davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-23

out III the QlStIIleTlSS luAf are uUW OpSE'
ating in the island; and | know that the
owners have spent good deal OF money
putting 40 those stills. again ask mem.
bers to allow Pad discussion on the bill TO
remain open.
The Vice Chairman: You are little
previous.
3rd Appointed Member (Penthenvl:
Mr.. Vice. Chsi1man. For example. if
have distillery and sell it someone else
would |, under this law. have the right
to transfer my license?
Lieutenant Governor Laurence w.
Cr0nser: Mr.. Vice.Chairman. am not
a lawyer but have sat in numper of
discussions covering the very point rails.
ed. | have been informed by a person
who is good lawyer that if the provi-
Nsion that is Included in Governments
amendment were enacted without furth.
er wording, the granting of license
would have to be mandatory 80 long az
the people live up to the regulations set
nm in the law. Ii the Governor is given
mower to grant licenses, he could not,
according to my understanding. say that
he would not give this or that person q
license: any body WHO lives up to the re.
ouIa,ions would have his application
GRANTED. AS you know on November II,
1898. the f. A. Z. A. issued an order to
the effect that no further plant for the
manufacture of alcoholic BEVERAGES
should be built and no additional capaci =
should be added to existing plants for
the manufacture of alcoholic beverages.
That is what the Federal Alcohol Control
Administration is referring to in the no.
tice published in the local papers. Now
then. whether or not the Commission
will make its regulations effective with
respect TO existing plants cannot say.
the hearing 10 St Thomas will deter
mine that; out there is no question that
the f. A. c. A. has authority to prevent
the building of additional plans and 10.
creasiug the capacity Ut existing plants.
3rd Member for Frederiksted Country
District Mold: Mr.. Vice Chairman. lt
can do no harm to put in this law, that
unon receipt of bond of 500. 1000 Ii
cense shall be issued to a person to
manufacture rum. 1t is all right 10 Aay
that the Governor will not be arbitrary.
have peen here seventeen years and
have heard Governors made promises
and they have not lived up to them.
again ask that 2nd discussion on this bill
remain open until the representatives
who nave gone to Washington return
and also to give the distillers here q
chance to go to St. Thomas on Saturday
and hear what is said there. | do not
care VINO hear who the lawyer is that the
Lieutenant Governor has referred to,
INV oDlnion is as good as his. | see no
49, Rk1En Nnfk 70 2rH
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-23

I6eutenant Governor Laurence ".
Croner: Mr.. Vice. Chairman. The Gov
ernor as Federal Prohibition Admlnistra.
tor issued licenses to manufacture GER
tain alcoholic beverages which have
ceased TO exist since prohibition has
been repealed.
3rd Appointed Member (Psnthsnv':
Mr.. Vice. Chairman. have TO protect
the man who is manufacturing rum at
present. because the Government might
saw we gave you permission but now pro-
hibition has been repealed that license 10
no good.
End Member for Christiansted Town
fChabert:) Mr.. .Chairman.l believe
thst the ordinance could be amended so
that those persons who have been grant.
ed permission under the prohibition laws
could continue, but do not believe IN
an indIscriminatory granting OF licsn.
ses.
2rd Member for Christiansted Country
District (NolD: Mr. Vice Chairman. Sup
nose we put in an amendment TO the Ell.
feet that license can be granted on
twenty thousand dollar bond? Ii want
to nut up and operate rum still do nos
want law to arbitrarily say cannot.
will agree TO put up bond. There
should be no arbitrary decision as to who
should have a license.
3rd Appointed Member (Penthsny;:
Mr.. Vice. Chairman. If the amendment
now before the House is passed dlstll-
leries that are now manufacturing rum
stand . pooE chance. There is no guaran'
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-23
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
OF THE

FOR ST. CROlX
Continued from Tribune July 21ss
Governments Amendment
The Washington times., 1934-10-22
HAWAIIAN SUGAR
PLEA DENIED

The petition of 81 sugar grow
ing interests in Hawaii to have
the District of Columbia Supreme
Court restrain Secretary Of
Agriculture wallace from enforc-
ing the sugar production quotas
allotted Hawaii was thrown out
of court today by Justice Jen.
nings Bailey.
He upheld the constitutionality
of the Jones-Costigan sugar con-
troll act, under which Secretary
Wallace apportioned Hawaii's
sugar production, said it was
not discriminatory against the
islands and added that the COM
plainants have a better chance
to gain, rather than to lose,
under the act.
The complaining Hawaiian
companies had said the quotas
affixed by Wallace for the
islands would greatly injure the
sugar industry there.
The Washington times., 1934-10-22
Democrats Prepare
Reply to Fusionists
speakers Thursday night will seek
to answer all the complaints.
What They Will Answer

speakers Thursday night will seek
to answer all the complaints.
What They Will Answer
They will, however, in all proba-
bility, reply to the contention Of
the FusionistS that there have
been purchases of real estate by
the county without proper restric'
tions and safeguards; that the
Democrats have practiced the &C.
emulation of vast deposits of
county funds in favored banks;
that there has been the creation
of unnecessary public jobs for 30
litical purposes; that the admins.
tration of the liquor dispenSary
act has been administered eX-
travagantly; that there are "po-
litically located" roads; that the
county's Indebtedness has been ia
creased to the point where it must
borrow money to pay interest on
its bonds.
Realizing that the Fusionists
may still present number OF
additional charges against them,
the Democrats will keep in re-
serve some of their own argu-
mentS both in the way of bases
for what they have done and in
the way of denying what the Flu
SioniStS may assert.
The Washington times., 1934-10-22
BY LOUIS E. WHITE

In an attempt to batter down
the major points Of criticism
which have been leveled at them
by the Fusionists in the current
campaign, Montgomery county
Democratic candidates will make
their replies at a rally to be held
in Takoma Park Thursday night.
To date the Democrats have adj
dressed their audiences primarily
with a view to informing voters
as to what they contend is the
good government the admlristra-
ton has given Mon gom r y
county. and have left the answer
ing of Fusionist criticism to
pamphlets and scattered state
mentS by the various administra-
ton candidates and leaders in
the county.
The Thursday night meeting
will mark the first truly concen-
trated effort which the Demo
Gratis will put forth to reply to
the long list of complaints OF the
present administration which the
Fusionists have filed.
Most of the charges which the
Fusionists have made against the
Democrats have been OF a more
or less general nature, with only
several of the points enlarged
upon either by Fusionist speakers
or in pamphlets issued by the Flu
sionist group. -. ~
For that reason, it will not be
expected that the Democratic
The Washington times., 1934-10-22
4 KILLED, SCORE
HURT OVER
WEEKEND

One death in the District, two
in nearby Maryland and one in
Virginia was the weekend traffic
toll. In addition, nearly a score
of persons suffered injuries in
accidents.
Killed. here was Robert Bruce,
II, of the 2100 block Minnesota
Ave. S. E. He was injured tat
ally when thrown from his motor
cycle near First and B SITS. S. E..
yesterday. He died in Providence
Hospital.
Miss Katherine Breckenridge,
10, of the 1900 block Twenty
fourth St, N w., was killed late
Saturday when car IN winch
she was riding with several com.
panions crashed into a railroad
embankment near the Washing
ton airport.
Motor Cycle Crashes
Joseph Bilotte. an enlisted man
at Fort Myer, Va, was announcer
motor cycle accident victim. HIS
motor crashed into an auto
mobile near the Monocacy battle
field, Frederick, Md.
An accident on Richie Road
near Forestville, Md, proved
fatal to Gustave F. Bagleman.
dr., %, of Lanham, Nd.
Injured in the accident In
which Miss Breckenridge, a Treas
ury Department employe, was
killed, were her sister, Mildred, IL;
Stanley and Bryant Pierce
brothers, of the 200 block Fourth
st. N. E.; Thomas Danquila, Fl,
of the $500 block North Capitol
St., and Austin Young, 81, OF the
800 block 1 St. N. W., the driver
of the machine. All are being
treated in Emergency Hospital.
Two persons were injured early
today when the automobile in
which they were riding failed to
take a turn and crashed into an
embankment at Suitland Road
and Thirty, Eighth Street South
east. They were Clifton Lowe, 26,
of the 1900 block P st. S. E., and
Ford Steward, q, of the 5000
block Connecticut Ave. N. W.
They we're treated in Casualty
Hospital.
Edward Colson, colored, rs, is in
q serious condition in Freedmen's
Hospital, with injuries suffered
early today when struck by an
automobile at Georgia Avenue and
Trumbull Street Northwest.
Another pedestrian, Noah Sim
mons, 70, of the TOO block Port
land st. S. E., was treated al
Casualty Hospital for several head
injuries after he was knocked
down by an automobile at Elev
enth and N Streets Southeast.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Crompton, Of
the $500 block Q st. N. W.. miracu
lousy escaped serious injury early
yesterday when their car left the
road and went over 25-foot EN-
bankment on the Lee Highway
near Warrenton, Va. Mr.. Cromp
ton swerved to avoid hitting a
stalled automobile when he lost
control of his machine and went
over the embankment. They suf
fered only minor cuts and bruises
The Washington times., 1934-10-22
Treasury Is Salvaging
Burned Ship Money

The final chapter of the trag-
edy of the Moro Castle disaster
is now being written in the re-
demption division of the Treasury
Department where experts are
working on burned money salvaged
from the wreck.
The amount has not yet been
determined but it will be, accord
ing to redemption experts, in the
thousands, The money, all in
banknotes and bills, was taken
from the ships safe, picked up on
The Washington times., 1934-10-22
Fleet Sails Today :
For Maneuvers

The U. S. Fleet will sail from
Guantanamo, Cuba, today to be-
gin it's fall maneuvers in the
Caribbean. The Armada, which
included virtually all the war
ships that participated in the
New York review before Presi-
dent Roosevelt last May, will pass
through the Panama Canal when
maneuvers are completed. The
schedule calls for passage through
the Canal soon after Nov. /.
The Washington times., 1934-10-22

the deck and from passengers
cabins.
Although the Moro Castle
money is a special job, this is the
season of the year when the divi-
sion receives the greatest amount
of burned money. Due to the
fact that furnaces are being fired
for the winter.
It takes about five years for a
person to qualify as a burned
money expert.
The Washington times., 1934-10-22
$23 CANDY STOLEN

Cigarettes and candy valued at
$23 we're stolen from a chain
grocery store in the 1900 block
of ontario Pl. N. w., by thieves
early today. w. S. Taylor, man.
ager of the store, reported the
loss to police.
The Washington times., 1934-10-22
Asthma and Hay
Fever Disappear
Like Magic!
NEW MONEY-BACK REMEDY
oW-UrNy


Calafo liquid relieves the distressing
symptoms Of Asthma and Hay Fever or
money back. No questions-you are
judge. Calafo liquid, different remedy
promises you relief. You breathe freely
sleep at night-regain health! The
distressing symptoms disappear. Don't
suffer longer-try Calafo liquid 800.
Peoples Drug Co. and other druggists.
The Washington times., 1934-10-22
ADVERTISEMENT
COUGHS

Don't let them get strangle hold.
Fight them quickly. Creomulsion
combines Z helps in one. Powerful
but harmless. Pleasant to take. No
narcotics. Your own druggist is au-
thorlzed to refund your money on
the spot If your cough or cold Is not
relieved by Creomulsion.
The Washington times., 1934-10-22

FOR SIXTEEN YEARS
Miss Sherry, chief expert
on burned and mutilated
money in the redemption
division of the Treasury,
has worked over charred
bills which owners feared
was lost money. She will
examine money from the
MORO Castle, and owners
will be given new bills for
the charred ones.
The Washington times., 1934-10-22
RHEUMATIC
PAIN GONE
IN 48 HOURS

When you want to get rid of the
pain and agony of rheumatism, neu-
ritis or sciatica when that pain and
agony is caused or aggravated by ex-
cess uric acid-and 900 of it is
You'll make no mistake when you
take Allenru as directed-it's a pow.
erful yet safe prescription-no OPT
ates-nothing harmful
Often in As hours the pain and agony
are gone-theres joy in life once more
sold at fair price by leading drug
gists all over AmeriCa-just ask tor
s ounces prescription AlIenru
Evening star., 1934-10-15
KITTYWNK IS VICTOR
IN SAILING CONTEST
Best Of 300-Square-Foot Sloops
in Second Series of Races
on Potomac.

DTTTYWNK, skippered by Frank
N Levy Of the Flood Gate Yacht
Association, won In the class
for sloops 800 square feet and over
yesterday in the second series Of sail
ing races held Oh the Old Dominion
Boat Club of Alexandria under the
auspices Of thxt club and the Corin-
THAN Yacht Club Of this city.
Brangler 1, piloted by Joseph Tur-
ney Of Washington, was o close Sec
ond and Brangler No. 2, also owned
by Turney, sailed by Arthur L.
O'Brien, was third.
In the cabin cat class, 20 feet and
over, the Wild Cat, Sea Scout Troop
2 Of the Corinthian Yacht Club, was
victorious. The Bob Cat, Sea Scout
Troop /, Corinthian Club, was second.
Kitty Wake, piloted by Brent Drane,
Old Dominion, won the competition
for boats 16 feet and under. Louise,
skippered by Herbert Mitchell, Flood
Gate Club, was second, and Naomi,
piloted by Robert G. Yates, Old
Dominion, was third.
Twenty-Five boats turned out Tor
the program and those fostering It
here believe that IN another year sail
ing will take its place as leading
sport on the Potomac.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
Beaning May Bar
! FOxx From Tour

BY the Associated Press.
CPOKANE, WASH, October Is
~ Jimmy Foxx, star first base-
man Of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics who was hit on the head by
. pitched bali at Winnipeg. may
not. be able to accompany the
American League all-stars, en-
route to the Orient.
6till suffering the effects Of the
blow, be was ordered to keep on
the diamond until Connie Mack
joins the group On the coast, when
It win be decided whether Fuxx
win 20 to the Orient or to the
East for more rest. He was IN .
Winnipeg hospital several days.
!. q sAie ha fslt 'liks slsspins n
Evening star., 1934-10-15
SCHOOL GR|DDERS
TUNE FOR opener
-
Tech Favored Over Eastern
in Inaugural Of Public
: High Title Series.

~ ASTERN and Tech foot ball
- teams were tuning today for
the opening game Of the pub
lie high school championship
series tomorrow in Central High Sta
dunn at 3:15 pm.
Tech Is q rather heavy favorite to
down the Fasteners, having o de-
cidedly more impressive pre-series
record. The Tech bunch has won
only two games, but one was by
14-0 over q sturdy Baltimore Poly
eleven and the other by 28-0 over an
Episcopal High team, hailed as one Of
the best to represent the Alexandria
school in years.
On the other hand, Eastern was
beaten by Episcopal by 1870, after
vanquishing Alexandria High, 7-6.
In its latest game Eastern downed st.
Johns, $50.
With such clever backs as Holmes
Heatwole, expected to prove the fash
lest ball carrier Of the series; George
Began, Pete Alley and Stanley Wells
and a group Of capable forwards, In
cluding, with others, DAILY, Emmerick
and Geiger, Tech Is figured to down
Eastern and then sweep through over
three other foes to recapture the title
it relinquished last year to Central
after winning five years In q row.
Hawk Shaw, Chick Di Julian, Hart,
Couper and Cattell In the backfeld
and Abshear, Carroll, Carvelas and
Wiersham on the line are among
mainstays of the Eastern eleven.
Last year Tech was able to trim
Eastern only 60, but then Eastern
had Keegin, Mills, Nolan and other
stars who have graduated.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
AND LIONS
PACING GRID PROS
Unbeaten Teams Figure to
Add to Victory Streaks
in Next Games.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~HcAGo, October 15.-Unless
4 the upset bug which has col
~ lege foot bali in an uproar
starts biting the professionals,
the Chicago Bears and Detroit's Lions
viii still be at the top Of the Ma
tional League after the next round
Of games.
The Bears, victorious over the Chi
cago Cardinals. 20 to 0, yesterday, and
the Lions, conquerors Of Philadelphia,
10 to o. are the only undefeated teams
In the league. On form, Detroit should
defeat Boston wednesday night and
take care Of Brooklyn next Sunday.
The Bears figure to have no trouble
with Cincinnati Sunday.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
Stars Saturday

By the Associated Press.
Bill Shepherd, Western Maryland
SCORED flve touchdowns and six,
extra points against Albright.
Little Monk" 6imons, Tulane
Gained 129 yards from scrimmage In
victory over Florida.
Irwin Gilbreath, Texas-Made al
Of teams three touchdowus against
Oklahoma.
George Melinkovich, Notre Dame
Tailed twice against Purdue, once
on 80-yard run.
Young Boozer, Alabama Crossed
Mississippi State goal line three times.
Jack Buckler, Army-Made two
touchdowns and passed for two
others in route Of Drake.
Ken Sandbach, Princeton Dashed
90 yards for one score: made 25-yard
pass after 55-yard run for ANOTHER
against williams.
Bones Hamilton Stanford Made
two touchdowns in 200 triumph over
Northwestern.
Carl Lindbergh, Illinois Passed for
one touchdown, started lateral-fcr-i
ward pass play for second and booted
both extra points In 14-13 victory
over Ohio State.
Al Darabas, Columbia - Made
touchdown dashes of Il md % yards
against v. ~ Z
Evening star., 1934-10-15
GREAT bACKF|ELD
IS TULSA'S BOAST
Oilers will Shoot FIashy
! Pigskin-Toters Against
G. w. Here Friday.

NY IT'S own admission, Tulsa
X University's Golden Hurricane
will fash the greatest quartet
Of ball carriers In its history
when it battles George washington's
undefeated eleven Friday night in
Grifath Stadium.
Reports from the oil metropolis
frankly state that the Hurricane, de-
spite its l4-12 setback at the hands
Of Texas Christian last Saturday, Is
confident of beating G. w. again this
year, making it five victories IN row.
Every one of Coach Gloomy Gus"
Henderson's starting backs Is q triple
threaten, with 190-pound Tack Dennis
ranking as the cream Of the crop.
Even little Skeeter Berry, who gen.
orally Is held out Of action during the
early minutes, then is sent In to strike
quickly with his binding speed, is one
Of those much sought after but
seldom-fou fellows who runs, kicks
and passes with equal facility.
Should Test G. W. Line.
IF THESE glowing reports be true,
then George Washington's mighty
line will receive its hardest test to
date. Only flve first downs have been
yielded by the Colonial forward wall
this year-two with the aid Of penal
ties-and Tulsa should provide the
medium of really finding out the
strength of Capt. Ed Clark and his
mates in the front trenches.
Barring late changes, the Tulsa
backfield will present Harold Wicker.
sham, 190-pound quarterback; Paul
La Toilette and Howard Clarke, half.
backs, and Dennis, fullback.
This is the combination that started
last Saturday and the week before
against Kansas, whom the Oilers de-
feted. to o. Berry and another scat
back by the name Of Joe Kahl, along
with Woody Estell, George Delker and
Justin Enochs. win round out the ball
toting talent Henderson win bring to
Washington Friday night.
EORGE WASHINGTON boasts
NJ no such array of backfield tai
ent, but will offer in Tuffy Lee
mans about as good Q back as Tulsa
possesses. Leemans this season Is
flashing all-America ability, having
gained the remarkable total Of 489
yards In so runs with the ball, be-
sides doing most Of the Colonials'
kicking and passing. On the defense,
the Belgian Bomber has been playing
q heads-up, sure-tackling game.
During the remaining days Of prac-
tice George Washington win concen-
.trate on smoothing out It's attack,
which lacks the coordination neces-
sary to make feadway against o team
Of Tulsa's caliber. Only on simple
plays OF tackle, around ends and
through the middle have the Colo
malls functioned smoothly, anything
of . complicated nature having been
done both awkwardly and slowly.
The greatest secrecy win surround
q. WIS drills until the night Of the
game, which probably means that
Coach Jim Pixlee intends giving his
men some plays Tulsa scouts haven't
yet observed.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
Events
In Local Realm

TO-DAY.
Boxing.
Washington Auditorium, $50
pm. (main bout, Frankie Hughes
vs.. Mickey Serrian). s
Foot Ball.
Cardozo VS.. National Training
School (colored), Walker Stadium,
$3.50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Foot Bah.
Eastern VS.. Tech, Central
Stadium. $3.50 pm. (opening game
high school championship series).s
Golf. @el
Beaver Dam Club, . an, feld
day District Of Columbia second
teams).
FRIDAY.
Feot Ball.
George Warrington vs.. Tulsa,
Grifnth Stadium, 9 pm. Fr 20
Roosevelt vs.. Western, Central
Stadium, $50 pm. high school
championship game).
st. Johns ct Gonzaga, $50 p.rn.0
Armstrong vs.. Baltimore voca-
tibnal School. walker Stadium,
$50 pm.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Loyola High
ut Baltimore.
st. Albans w. st. Christopher af
Richmond. /
Dunbar VI. Douglass High at
Baltimore. aszsN sw
SATURDAY. - 5s6
Feet BAN. - soI
Georgetown vs.. william andn
Mary, 0rffith Stadium, $50 PM"
Catholic University W. UniversN
sity Of Baltimore, Brookland sta-s
dunn, 1:3O pm. I'm
Maryland W.. ". r. I. ct Blacksd,
burg. sfit
American o. W. Langley Field asti
Langley Field. g. 1sI
0allaudet ". Hridsswstr agr
9rideewater. 1zc 3. D
Howard " virsins etsts -
Evening star., 1934-10-15
NEW KILMER TRAINER
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LAUREL, Md, october 15.-Willis
Sharpe Kilmer, Virginia owner and
breeder, today named w. g. Wilson
of Canada head trainer Of his string
to succeed Henry Mcdaniel.
Mcdaniel will take six weeks rest
and then 60 to Virginia to act as
manager Of Kilmer's Remlik Hall.
Kilmer also announced today, that
he had sold Dark Winter and Sun
Archer ut private terms to F. M.
Alger, jr., prominent Detroit sports
man, as wen as letting out Jockey
Pete Walls and Harry Sanderson.
agent for Kilmer's stable.