davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-27
To
BATTLE: ARABS
HERE TONIGHT
Two Coed Contests Await Fans
AT Central Gridiron Starting
At 7 O'clock.

Central Junior College Arabs will
tacle Oceanside Junior College IN
the big game" of q doubleheader
to be staged tonight at Central high
school gridiron, starting at 7 o.
clock.
The opening game will pit the
"B" teams of Brawley and Central
against each other, Blaine Staf-
ford coaching the Central "Tro-
JAMS" matching wits with Fred
Carr, coach of the Junior Wild
cats.
The Arabs are looking forward
to a victory, this being Oceanside's
first year in active competition,
and although they have an un-
impressive record, they have been
improving with every start. The
team boasts several players who
have splendid records in prep school
competition. If they happen to
click it will be anybody's ball game
Although the Arabs are favored
by comparative scores, Coach Tay-
lor is none too optimistic of the
outcome. During the past week the
boys have been working hard and
Taylor expects them to do their
stuff in tonight's game.
A new backfield combination has
been selected in an effort to put
more punch into the scoring plays
with Elliott, Ehmke, Walker and
Weiss appearing in this section OF
the lineup. Archie brennan and
Ehmke, who suffered minor mis-
haps earlier in the week, have
fully recovered and are scheduled
to start in the game.
The Arab lineup is:
Drennen, lie.
Swerdfeger, 1t.
Byrd, lg.
HartZell, C.
Forsberg, re-.
Campbell rt.
Bucklin, re.
Weiss, qb.
Elliott, lib.
Ehmke, RIB.
Walker, fb.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-27

tured the shotput with a toss Of
1927 meters.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-27

point it was carried over on a re-
verse for the lone Bulldog tally
of the game. The conversion was
missed and the Spartan lead was
safe.
Gun Blocks Score
In the final period the Spartans
again scored but failed to convert
which put the score 1876 in their
favor. Following this Central got
its power drive under way again
and started down the field for an
other score but the final gun de-
feated them in this purpose.
The sustained and consistent
drives of the Spartans based on a
combination Of powerful line
thrusts and deceptive running by
the backs were too much for the
Calexicans who found their at
tempted plays repeatedly broken up
before they could even get started.
Added to this the slashing runs
made by the Spartan backs
led by Wagner who contributed
one touchdown and three runs of
over 30 yards each to the Spartan
cause, repeatedly put the Calexicans
in tough spots from which they
could not extricate themselves
without severe losses. Touchdowns
were made by Wagner Fox and
Lambeth, with Fox carrying the
ball over again for a conversion.
This was Central's first game
in the valley interscholastic league
this season and puts them up as
favorites to win the championship
particularly as BraWley barely eked
out a 7-6 victory over the Holt
vile High team in their game last
night. From all accounts the Wild
cats were fortunately in coppint
this decision as Holtville led by
a 60 score up into the last per-
iod when the Northenders pushed
over their tying score and kicked
the point which meant the margin
of victory.
Score by Quarters:
l 2 3 Total
Ell CentrO .-......6 0 Z 6 l9
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-27
YESTERDAY
GRID SCORES
BY United Press

Emporia tKansas) Teachers ID,
Washburn 6.
Whittier 36, Santa Barbara State
6.
University of Arizona 0. Universi-
ty of New Mexico 0.
Brigham Young 46, Western
state o. ~
Loyola OF Los Angeles u, Texas
Tech 7.
Creighton l3, Oklahoma A. and
NJ. z.
Haskell .3, Grinnell 0.
DuqueSne 20, Detroit 6.
Geneva Z, West Virginia Yves. Z.
George Washington 6, Wake For
est 2.
John Carroll, 20, Miami 0.
Lenoir Rhyme 35, Erskine 0.
Washington U. 20, Drake 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-27
SANTA BARBARA LOSES

LOS ANGELES, Oct. OF. up =.
Santa Barbara State seems destined
again to remain at the bottom OF
the Southern California college
conference football pile.
Hopes OF Santa Barbara follow
ers were dealt another severe blow
last night when the Gauchos were
trodden by the Whittier Poets. The
Poets scored in every quarter to
win, 35 to 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-27
LOYoLA BEATS TEXANS

LOS ANGELES. oo9. y .J.p'-.
A march from midfield elimaxed
by a Vineyard forward pass en-
abled Loyola University to defeat
Texas Tech on the gridiron here
last night. ~ to 7.
Loyola opened the scoring IN the
second period. Lubisieh fumbling
the ball as he crossed the goal
line but Snail, a teammate. re-
covering to make the touchdown.
A brilliant aerial attack in the
next stanza netted Texas a touch
down and the lead when Davis
converted.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-27
YANKEE STARS WIN

MANILA. P. L, Oct 81. UP
American athletes broke all existing
Philippine Island records in the
first days events OF a two-day
meet with Filipino track and field
performers today.
Singer Dunn of Stanford cap
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-27

help me reappraise, equalize all
property. And folks If there ever
was a time in the history of I'M
perial county that this work was
needed, it is now. And 1t is the only
way that we can give you tax re-
lief. I am equalizing land accord
ing to the productivity of the soil,
and not according to the amount
CT seed the farmer puts into the
ground but according to the quail
ity of the soil to produce.
1t is being circulated that I have
raised valuations. Friends this is not
true, in the sense they are trying
to tell you The Old appraisement
is high, we have not finished this
work of equalizing yet. Our county
is a large county and we cannot
reach every farm and every prop
erty hclder at once. Those we have
reached so far, realize the great
benefit of this work of equaliza-
ton. And every farmer and busi-
ness man will realize what this
means to him in hundreds of dol
! lars by the time we have finished
this work.
Not Million Increase
You might ask where then do
you get the one million dollars in
raised valuations my opponents
tell about? In the first place that
figure is not true, but there is a
raise of $500,000 in real estate and
improvements together.
The answer is that is just where
the good of our equalizing comes
in. We have raised those who
were getting away with murder,
and lowered those who were paying
, tco much. That is as it should be,
justice to all and favors to none.
My opponents did not explain
, to you that raised thousands Of
acres of land owned by the South
ern Pacific Railroad company from
$45 per section to s64O per section
, and many other lands. Many have
been getting away with murder
while others were paying too much.
Folks my record is an open book.
You are welcome at my office any
time if you want correct,
thorough understanding. So say
tc those of you-do not despair,
Or be misled-you will reap the
benefit as soon as we can reach
you.
Mr.. James o. Stevenson of the
Tax Research Bureau of Los An
geleS tells me, "Eclalizing the
lands by its productivity is some-
thing every assessor in the United
States should do"
If my line of constructive work
CT building up, work of progress,
instead of tearing down, appeals
to you, and if you think can
best serve you let me finish this
work which I have started by re-
electing Frank G. Wier tomorrow,
August % and viii certainly ap-
preciate the confidence you in
trusted to me and will continue
to fight for your interest the same
as I have in all of my work in
the past.
Tune in on KXO tonight at $50
p. m.
FRANK G.. WEIR
For Assessor and Collector
Pol. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-27

WEIR DEFENDS POLICY OF TAXING
LAND ON BASIS OF PRODUCTIVITY

This is Frank c.. Wier address,
ing you in the interest of my can
didacy for the combined office of
assessor and collector.
When you elected me iodr years
ago for your assessor I promised
you I would work for the very best
interest of all concerned. that I
would serve you efficiently, court
eously and economically; also I
would go out into the field and
become familiar with all the lands
and improvements of Imperial
county; that I would be a working
assessor outside as well as inside
Folks I have kept that promise.
I have stood ready at all times
to go to any part of the county
to help you. I do not have to go out
any longer just to get acquainted
with your lands and property
Having served in various lines
of endeavor in our country. 1 am
thoroughly familiar with those con-
ditions and your problems.
am on the look out OF all
times for way which might ilelp
to give tax relief
At the state conventions, the
thing closest to my heart, and
speak in all sincerity, was to fight
for the interest of my county.
Under our present set-up, with
high cost of government, there is
not much that an assessor can do
to give tax relief.
Soon after coming to the asses
sor's office 1 found discrepancies,
both in farm lands and in towns.
l realized then that something must
be done to correct such conditions.
AS soon as possible I employed
the very best men I could find tc
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-27
A REAL FIGHTER

DANBURY, Cam. U.P)-Robert
Jasmin isn't one to leave an argu-
ment unfinished. After serving 60
days in Jail for a domestic spat
with his wife, he returned to con-
tinue where he left off. He went
back. to Jail.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 26.-Fears Of re-
newed liquidation Of May contracts
did a good deal to make grains aver
age lower today, but did not prevent
rallies at the last.
Late rallies were ascribed largely
to persistent dry weather complaints.
On the other hand, disappointment
was expressed over a conference
agreement at Washington to enforce
cents tax per s1O0 valuation on
commodity exchange futures trans
actions, whereas the Senate had pro-
posed a reduction to i cent from
cents.
Wheat closed nervous, unchanged
to 4 lower, compared with yester-
days finish, July 7524-75h, corn 3s
to l cent down, oats unchanged to
"a of, and provisions unchanged to a
decline of 2 cents.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
CORPORATE BONDS
DECLINE SLIGHTLY.
u. S. Governments Also
Tend Lower, With Trad.
ing Moderate.
BY BERNARD s. O'HARA,
Associated Press nancial Writer.

Associated RTeSS t1nanClal WTller.
NEW YORK. April 2e.-Smau Of
ferings brought fractional declines in
number of domestic corporate OBJ
legations on the bond market today
and Government issues were inclined
to softness. Trading was in mod
crate volume
All of the Treasury issues, with the
exception of the 33s of 1941-43,
yielded minor fractions Railroad
bonds, including Great Northern 4las,
Missouri Pacific IS, and Southern
Railway As, were lower.
Bethlehem Steel SIS, and Standard
Oil of New York 4l2s improved frac-
tionally; German 51as, with a gain
of more than 2 points, featured the
foreign list Japanese issues i'm
proved around a point.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
LONDON BANK REPORT.

LONDON. April 26 P.-The weekly
statement Of the Bank Of England shows
the following changes in pounds: Total
reserve increased 205,O00: circulation
decreased 100000: bullion increased
$4,000; other securities decreased 66s 900;
public deposits increased 1,445.00O; other
deposits decreased 5,736,000; notes re-
serve increased 100000: government
securities decreased 3.S05. 900.
The proportion Of the banks reserve to
liability is 5l.47 per cent. compared with
1892 last week
Rate of discount. Q per cent.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
EXPORTS CONTINUE
STEADY ADVANCE
Imports Also Up in March,
Gains Are Larger Than
Seasonal.
By the Associated Press.
United States foreign trade was

BY the Associated Press.
United States foreign trade was
shown by Department Of Commerce
figures today to have increased more
than seasonally in March, when ex-
ports gained $27,O00,000 and imports
SIS, ,000,0 over February.
Exports were $50 ,O00, 900, compared
with imports of $158,00, 900 to give q
favorable balance of trade of $32, ,000,-
900, compared with a favorable ball
ance Of $13,155, 900 in March last year.
The Commerce Department said a
considerable part Of the gain in both
exports and imports was attributed
to the greater number of days in
March than in February, and to the
usual increased movement of trade in
this period.
Index Highest Since 1881.
The value of exports, however, Or
dinarily increases about II per cent
from February to March. while this
year the value increased II per cent.
General imports which usually in
crease about IL per cent were 10 per
cent greater in value.
The more than seasonal gains
brought the adjusted index OF export
values to so per cent of the l923-25
average, the highest point since July.
1881. Imports were A per cent Of
the l923-25 average, the highest, with
one exception, since December. 1881
Exports for the first three months
Of 1884 were s525, ,O29, 900, compared
with S330,119,000 In the first three
months Of 1888. Imports in the first
three months this year were $426, ,169,-
000 compared with S274,6l4,0OO in the
same period last year.
The Nations favorable trade bal
ance for the first three months this
year was $99. .260. 900 compared with
SIS, ,0C0 in the same period last
year.
Gold Imports Heavy.
Exports of gold in March were
$4,000 compared with imports Of
$237 $4,000. In March, 1888, ex-
ports were s28123.0o0 and imports
sl4,948,oo0- Gold imports exceeded
exports by s237,568, 900 In March this
year, compared with an excess Of ex-
ports of s13.175, 900 in March last
year. Total gold imports so far this
year were S692 ,181 o0O compared with
$l73,824, 900 in the same period last
year. The excess of imports so far
this year was s687 7,37l 900, compared
with an excess of imports of Sl24,-
10000 last year.
Exports of silver in March were
s665, 900, against imports of 81 1928 600
| to give an excess Of imports of ST.
$4,000. Exports in March last year
were $269,000, compared with imports
Of 1888, 900. to give an excess of i'm.
ports of Sl.424,000. Silver exports sc
far this year were s7.554,O0O. com.
pared with s4,3ll 900 in the sam,
period last year. The excess of i'm.
ports SO far this year is s5.286. 900
compared with s2.282 900 in the frs,
three months of last year.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
TOURIST TREND REVERSED.

CHICAGO, April 26 P.-The low
dollar abroad has reversed the tourist
tide, bringing 125 Europeans to Amer
lea on the first of the cheap dollar"
excursions. They are making the
round-trip at the equivalent of s144.
A year ago the same amount of for
eign money was worth only S85.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
PARIS BANK CHANGES.

PARIS. April 90 P.-The weekly state
following changes in francs: Gold in
creased So 600, 900: sight balances abroad
decreased 1,OOO.OOO; bills discounted at
home decreased .192,000.000; bills bought
creased 81. 100000; circulation decreased
6:S4, 900, 900; current accounts increased
524 600 900.
Rate of discount. per cent.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
(ouotations as OF 2 o'clock.)
TRUST COMPANIES
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press.

The position Of the Treasury April "a
was: Receipts. S6,452.151. .43; expenditures.
S14.466,524.11; balance, S4.349.020.-
zoo. 70; customs receipts for the month.
Sl6.291,195.gg
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July ~
were S2,45S41S,s17.o5: expenditures,
S5.733,342, ,O6O.61 Gncluding S3.1 1S1 .091.-
of expenditures. S3.274,s63,242.6 Sc; gold
assets. ST. ,sS5.49.
Receipts for April "a. 1888 comparable
date last year,, S6.404.604 81: expendi-
lures, S23,723, ,SS4. so; net balance. $780,
6l1.61549; customs receipts for the
MONTH S13.57S,076.59.
Receipts for fiscal year. 81 ,561 ,262, =
52145: expenditures, S3,122.277.791 -93;
excess Of expenditures over receipts.
S1,561 Ol5,27O4s exclusive of Se74,-
Ol7,Sl225 expended for the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation).
Evening star., 1934-04-26
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. April o6 tP.-copper
steady electroiytic. spot and future. So.
Tin easier spot and nearby ana fesd fufHee auiee
spot New York. 25: East st. Louis. 4 ~
Zinc steady; East st. Louis. spot ana iu-
iure 40. Antimony spot, 800.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
sIncluding extras

General Gable Corporation deficit,
quarter ended March 81, s329,796 VS..
deficit S976,978
Evening star., 1934-04-26
Cash Grain Market.

Cash Grain Market.
Wheat. No. red, 78; corn, No.
mixed. 4412; No. 2 yellow. At; No. 8
yellow. old, 4694a No. 2 white
4eIa; oats. No. 2 white. 3ol2a3l e;
No. 8 white, 30l4; no rye; barley, 4oa
30; timothy seed, 6.Ooa6.5o cWt';
clover seed, 1100al1.25 cwt.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
MONEY MARKET.

steady: l per cent all day. Time loans
steady; so days-6 months, Y to 1 per cent.
Prime commercial paper. I. Bankers &C.
ceptances UNCHANGED. Rediscount rate
Evening star., 1934-04-26
MISCELLANEOUS
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. April 26 LR.-Over-the-
counter market:
Moon uuot tions
Evening star., 1934-04-26
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Pot. Elec. co pfd-10 at 1101a.
Merch. Tfr. & Stge. pfd-1O at 80, 10
at 80.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
Del 4 Hud ref As '43.
Del & Hud 5hs 81.

Denmark ~ s g..
Denmark S " S '55.
Denmark SIS 42.....
Denver Ga s& E 5s'51.
Den Il Rio q en- 4s'3S
Den K r q w 5s '55.
Den & r q W IS ~. J..
Det Ed ~ S y 81.
Detroit Ed RI SIS '49. &.
Detroit Ed IS ST..
Detroit Ed IS IS.
Dodge Bros IS 49,.
Duouesne ans A'67.
Duauesne ~ 3 B 81.
D e I 5Ms'63 Mar. -
Evening star., 1934-04-26
AFTER CALL,

Pot. Elec. sc pfd-25 at Iii.
Pot. Elec. 512 60 pfd.-1 at 110R.
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at rs, Il
at 0S
Evening star., 1934-04-26

Claude Neon Lights, Inc, 1888 def
cit, Sll5,569 VS.. deficit S90,978.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
BONDS ON N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
Received y Private Dhee q
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS.
LIBERTY BONDS.

High Low. Close.
8 u 1924. 80. l05 81 l03 80 l033O
| st CIV Az 32-47. l04 l03 29 l0i
4th AIS 33-3S lO4S l04l l043
4th 414s 1898 cid l02 IA 102 IL 102 IL
Evening star., 1934-04-26
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK, April 26 R.-Federal
Land Bank bonds:
rs of . o'clock.)
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, April 26 P.-Produce
Exchange stock list.
Evening star., 1934-04-26
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

NEW YORK, April % 0P.-The first 1s
railroads TO report for March had aggre-
against S4.5s0, 900 in March, 1888. Their
total net operating income in February
was S10,s34 900.
Net operating income for March OF
roads reporting today included:
Evening star., 1934-04-26

Chile Cop db 5s A..
Chile Mtg Blk 6s 81.
Chile Mtg B 6 u s '57.
Chile Mtg B q s 81.
Chinese Govt SIS 81.
Gin Tn Trm SIS 1920.
Clev Gin e 4 " s E IT
Clev Gin c IS D '63.
Clev Term 4 hs'77..
Clev Term 5s B '73.
Clev Term S u s A'72
Cologne S n S so. -.
Colon Oil Us '3S. -.
Colo Il Sou 4 n g 3d..
Colo K Sou 41as A'So
Col G& e 5s 81 May.
Col Gas Il El IS 81.
Cons & Nd RI 5s 80. I.
Cons Gas NY Az s 81
Cons Gas NY IS ST. I.
Cons Gas NY s n s45
Cons Pw Jap 6 " s50 .
Cons Pw Jap Is ~.
Consum Pwr SIS ~.
Copenhagen ~ s '53.
Copenhagen IS 80.
Cuba 5hs As. ......
Cuba r r lst IS 81.
Cuba North 5h s AZ.
Cuban Cane + IS So,
Evening star., 1934-04-26
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. April 26.-Dividends de.
Corporation):
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-28

what most of the people expect. There
will be ample time, however, to tell The
President how much we appreciate ne
interest he is manifesting in our island
and, as he passes through King Street
and Company Street let the flags and
other decorations on the buildings ex
press the JOY that will be buoollng IN
II, 900 hearts.
The Committee arranging for the Pre-
sident's recep tion is MADE Up of the fol
lowing:
R. w. Skeoch {Chsirman). Lieutenant
Governor l. w. Cramer. Arnold VI
Golden, DIR. DC. Canegeta, Havor
Berg. G. K. I. Brow. B. r Larsen.
Judge D. H jackson and R. deChabert.
By cooperating with the con nittee in
its work st Creix should stage recep.
ton that should meet with the apprecia
ton of our noble President, Franklin D
Roosevelt.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-28
sday. June 2Sth 1884
Rcosevelt's Visit

According to present plan President
Roosevelt will arrive in Fredetiksted on
FRIDAY, July 9Th at 9 an. and will re-
reembark al IL o'clock noon.
During the two-and-a half hours he
ia expected to see the island, therefore
he will be rushed hither and thither.
After short program at the Wharf
in Frederiksted be will go through Whim
village, around homestead plots and at
end a cere nony at house on Plot
No. l.
The Homestead Commission the group.
who took Whim as it was and brought
it to what it is has not up 10 the present
been invited 10 be present at this cere-
mony, This oversight is undoubtedly
due to the fact that the Chairman of
the Commission is nov in Washing
ton.
The President will pass through the
Bethlehem Factory grounds. visit the
Princesse h)nestea Is. haDsr Asylum.
the st Croix Distilling Company's rum
plant. and the Park in Christians ted
where program will be carried out. He
will then shake hands WITH some 1T the
citizens in the yard of Government
House, The man who preceded the
President has restricted the hand sh4-
king to one hundred per sons in st. Tho
mas and one hundred here "a larger
number would prove fauguing TO the
President.
The President must leave Chris tian-
sted in time to complete his tour
which will end at the L. Grange Fac
tory. From there he !goes back to his
ship.
SoTmuch time will be put into .sightsee-
ing around the countrythat thelprograms
ia the cities will be but the skeletons OF
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-28
Random Notes

The IS Catherine VIII arrive her' on
schedule time this week. On her return
trip she will sail direct from st. homas
to Ponce to discharge the pas, and
mail and will proceed TO San Juan whence
it will sail for Jacksonville. Fla. for dry
docking.
On July 5th and July 18th the NV
York and Porto Rico mail will Oe sent
by launch via Fajardo.
Beginning with the sailing OF the
Catherine on July 18th the bout -.
be dispatched from ST. Thomas a. San
Juan Sunday night at IL p. m. ins5ea !
of Saturday night. This means that the
Catherine will stay one extra day at
Sc. Thomas giving more time 40 tne
excursionists TO visit the island.
The Colonial Council will m ct at
1.8O P. M. today, the most urgent item
an the order of the~Day being the Num-.
cipal Budget.
Tomorrow night, immediate ly a. -
the graduation exercises OF the JauioF
High School at the open air t" -
in Observation-Disclosures will be opeh'
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-28
Notice

For any secret ssrvies as d.te:tivs
or far any private work of tnis KIND.
with exp riance in this work you
can Apply tor me at Mr.. France Brlgno-
MIS- residence. or Box Ne. 5lS.
JOSE ROMAN NAZARIO !
Puerto Rican.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-28
Obituary

Joseph James Of Esta Friedensour9
died at the Christansted HosEitai az ~
am yesterday. and was inferred at 0o'-
den Grove at 90 o'cIoc< THIS m0rnIn&.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-28

<
For ovit9 a number of years good horse
races has been dormant in S.. CroIx.
In for nar years horse rae's was one
of the m st outsta ldlng sports. having
about 80 If the population pas of it.
Almost everybody looked out for the
race day, and took their lunch with them
and gathered together in good old ia.
shio ed way, arc good time was e y.
ad ny all.
Horees from st. Thomas
To our great surprise. 4 horses wers
landed 90 the wharf of Frederiksted on
Friday afternoon from ST. Thomas.
Two of these horses are owhe1 Dy Ar.
and Mrs N. Nathan. an American cou-
DE who are residing III 81. Thomas for
ABOUT six months The other two are
owned by The Past Time Stables.
Jack Pot the GreaF, the morse which
has cleaned up all horses il ST. Thomas
il the talk Of tha times Jack Pot has
been matched against Armstrong; horse
Son boy and Blue Eagle formerly known
as Which One. Son Boy has been little
lame. but he mas improved greatly. AMI
is expected to give Jack the Grsas
hard race.
lois Is the first article OF three con-
cernlng the races. the next will APPEAR
In another of this weeks issues.
D. B.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-28

The Hon.. Arnold M Golden and he Hon.
h .ivor Berg will SPEAK on tlsr con-
tact wi h Warrington officials.