davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-03
DrathH.

BOYD. CLARENCE wILLOUGHBY. On
Tuesday. January 2, 1924. at his resi-, i1;
Fh 0fa5Sh BDSD Y belovea GLARENCE RE
GatheTine rrl r. BOyd and brother @ OF Ns
Remains resting at the home Of his moth
er. on Lee Highway. Falls Church. Va.
where services w Will be held ThIrsday
pm. at Woodbine Cemetery. Harrison
BROWN. WILLIAM II. Departed this life
sfddeny ST. Gs H 9n FTday re Ree1mseT @R l3
aaad. devoted soddaushter. Ms. Bernies
friends. Remains now resting at Ridgely
4 Hicks funeral home, 2930 NJ st. NV.
am io' Fl from us ST. to"A Aueustnes n church. 3 In
terment Arlington Cemetery.
CASSIDY. CATHERINE F. On Monday.
g1ny g9nqary hoicrs !; IY54 CATHERINE F. CAS-.
Frank qieier's Sons Co i1I3 7th ST. n W..
tlyes and friends invited. Interment
Glenwood Cemetery.
COLEMAN. ANN VIRGINIA. On wednes-
Sts a AMY fE2Gash'f In H9sr 6er
Coleman, Notice of funeral later.
CRuTCHER, FREDERICK CLARENCE. The
onh foTrc fS9t Nov NNowe@3F sogb VALE i'
Of FREDERcK cLARENcE 2Iss seS cRnTcHER HT8SI
an american citizen. is reported by the
American consulate general at Sydney.
Australia. The legal representatives Of
deceased can obtain further information
by applying to the Department OF State.
Washington. d. c.
DIERKoPH. FRANKLIN NJ. On Tuesday.
9th ST. SC. FRANKLIN NJ. DIERKoPH.
beloved husband OF Mabel E. Dierkoph
ana father o. Frederick w. and Clara L.
Dlerkoph Funeral services at the above
address on Thursday January T. at . m
1nterment Prospect Hill Cemetery.
DIERKOPH. FRANKLIN NJ. A srccial
COMMUNICATION Of Lebanon Lodge No. Z.
F A. A. M. is hereby called for the pur-
pose OF attenSng t I II the funeral Of our late
the Masonic Temple al 1:i5 pm. on
Thursday. January 4 1884
DUMAS. MARGARET G. On Monday jan
GHRf GsTR I 593t 4 5M si Gsharles'on r'5s n c. MAI
nlch5 O. Dumas Of T55e i564 Il \ e f. a1e ls;e ~ y
Funeral from the home Of Mrs Ethel c.
Williams 9l2 Westminster St on Thurs
Gay. January Z. al p m. Relatives and
mortal Cemetery
GHLIiM, hltdHy MtSDITH ItSI'r DsPaTted this If
illness. ;iENDITH GILLIAN He leaves 10
mourn their loss TWO brothers. Arbrey
mains Tcs;iEs at Barnes & Matthews,
tIne'a! home. Gil "A ST. s.w. Notice o.
funeral llte.
HALL, HEBEcCA A. On wednesday. Jan
uary 3 1924 at her residence 1918 PARK
ra NV" REBEccA A HAIL Remains
nome, ,et61 i4th st nv Notice Of -!
neral later
Evening star., 1934-01-03
Uarh nf ThankH.

late EDWARD r WILLIAMS wishes to
thank their many friends and relatives
troubles.
MRS. KATE A. WILLIAMS. HER SONS
AND DAUGHTER
Evening star., 1934-01-03

deSpondent recently because of i'll
health. She is survived by two chill
dren.
Evening star., 1934-01-03

"hSS; hfoSdIxU Ruth iH., n H D7Farted this life on
Gai,ll,n:eru Hospital RUTH Il. II wynn
o. I4U' e s. Sc. deg0,C1 vie Of the late
EHe5bIt L wynn q Pennsylvania beloved
qa4sELer OF Bartkoiorev and F.tth II
q MFIinnIGhFrSys- ling n.othe- Of I5o-otilitg
"a, ard T'dadYS G. ETelyn Z and little How
PEN Mason Of Harrisburg Pa. Slr1.v.Eg
her also are a host Of other relatives arI
Ig1shqs pafjo7 ., Eeman5 restl1s al tne fans:ai
Sc Notice Of funela. later,
Evening star., 1934-01-03
Tide Tables.

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
GeCdetic Survey1
Evening star., 1934-01-03
In mri,1nrtd,tr.

BIRCH PLATT II. In sad but loving r.
PPemPTa4ee n 4r D r, Qt our hush 6-rd and dada.
WNILPRED. MAaEit And 8 s6S Ss;AIFF3 5tFE3
BoWsERs; GSts; GEORGE / II memory Of ny
devoted husband, GEORGE BOWSER,
VINO departed this lie one year sro foTs,,
January 3. 1888. ~''
c,Sss ssd bs is my my b. hssr5 Joy is alovn. te-
BY HIS LOVING WIDOW, RH0DA E.
One of the noblest men thai ever lived.
zane knG-y loS 70 me me Sd Sd n - dam sesoe-t
BY HIS FATHER-IN-LAW, GEORGE V.
COLEMAN. ROBERT RANDOLPH In sad
ROBERT RANDOLPH DOLENAN Va1
81 S1eGoenty paSs.e6 away one year ago today,
No. cannot FORGET.
Though snort has seemed the wear
Hnr clle eIraa haS not not nea!cd ny aching heart
DEy0TED WIFE. NARY ELIzABETH
FLEuRY. JOHN F. In loving remembrance
o. Q 9IT q-I 1,5e1 Pg,qyed HUSBAND ana father JOHN
r tLUERF. who departed this lie seven
years ago TO-DAY. Januar| ). 1897.
No one knows how much We mss yoA.
Nq one KNOWS the bitter pain
We have suffered since Ve lort YOU.
Lie has never been the same
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AID DAUGHTER.
HARRIS. ALBERT r. A sacred ard sincere
blSI bL.gSale ol .qre - ne memorE ot my Gear
nusoano: ALBERT f. HARRIS " 10 en-
uary 3. I9@s
NiFht presses round me- silently and chill.
ram. coubt ana sorrow seem to have their
For Thou hast called MY treasure from
For hin: know that there is no more
But am lone.
sSieep on, sleep on, sweet one. sleep on,
Mhile l tins midnight v.e.. Keep.
and patient wait
The li2ht that over darkness shall prevail,
Ills WIFE. JAMIE H. HARRIS.
LEWIS. ELIZABETH HOWARD. Sacred to
3LIzABETH HoWARD LEWIS Who ie.t
HER m eSsf ssffRs fTo s9drI AND banBBRFf03r Il THE
GFg GGHEDRFM RfiI2T 9F TEE 15ErfS RE{5EESP dSn AND
MCNEIL, ROSA L. In honored memory Of
Who passed away one o2e Year l aso M'Eda 5day
HER IqvINq II{5 4P}AAUGHTER. AuRENA Nc
HOW ARD NliToN In io"in.e menor@ mo-; to;i
our beloved ones. MAGGIE QUANDER-
today January 3 1882 and HOWARD
MILTON QUANDER. who left us july -.
1892. The FAMILY
RATIO. ELIZABETH In sad but loving
memory of our beloved mother. ELIZA
BETH RAFFO. who departed this life
seven years ago today, January 3. 1927
This. day brings forth sad memories
OF our dear one laid 10 rest,
And the ones who think Of her today
Are the ones who love her best
HER LOVING CHILDREN
WEIGEL. BESSIE 5. BRADBURY. In sad
but loving remembrance OF our dear
daughter and sister. BESSIE s BRAD
BURY WE1GEL. who LETT US 10 years ago
today. January 3. 1915.
Gone but not forgotten
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1934-01-03
fEATMAN AT S,,.3 EMMA B. On Monday. Janu.

a;y az! la4 a. he2 5csaetsS' sog,h' 's9- GI.
aunt OF Sadie Yeatman Lyrr' Nsrv
Lynn and R. Lee Lynn. Remains restltg
q tRe ABOVE address u@f!l FI.Cay. Jar.-
.. Hines GO. funeral home |5OI I4tI
=. NV, on Friday. January ;, at / D II,
1Ntefment Congress.onal Cerete-v.
Evening star., 1934-01-03
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation.

Automobile lights must be turned o.
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1934-01-03
Record Temperatures This Year.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.

Highest. 81, en- January !.
Lowest, %, On January 3.
Evening star., 1934-01-03

1898, at tle rcsidence Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs Helen Schmehl. 10 Melrose ave
Hyattspllle Nd SARAH z HORRIGAN
Funeral will be held from the above resi-
Cence on Thursday, January 4, at 30
am. Requiem mass at ST Jerome S
Church Hyat1s .:lle. Nd a. q am. In
terment Mount Ohvet Cemetery. Relatives
AID friends are invited.
Evening star., 1934-01-03
WILLIAMS; ERsKINE On weanssdzy. Jar

uary 3. 1854, at 3-IO m his ,e,5cr : n
iju' X 81; NV. ERSEINE Williams,
oad one qaeToted husband Q. Emma Williams
aAu ldlAer Of ETs4yn Williams ana eGr -
Anna Pits. Ee a'so ICatc. On .,'- 49, %
ErnGs. qr9 iflg1nds 1as, Remains Ies-iue at tie
You St NV. Notice @: funeral later :
Evening star., 1934-01-03
HEyzMAy CONRAD. Suddenly at hi, resi-.
HoRaD. REV WILLIAM FEs1oS On Sun,

dence. "Ou6 Eye 81. n ". on Wednesday
beloved husband of Johanna He5zman
Notice of funeral IL
Evening star., 1934-01-03
RErpy. DANIEL MICHAEL. On Monday

DANIEL MICHAEL. beloved husband OF
e1y ts 3anH fat Reidy Taydencs nes FunsTal
on Thursday. January 4. at $40 am.
thence to st. Peters Catholic Church, End
and C stS. Sc. where mass will be said at
@ am. for the repose of his soul. Rela-
tives and friends are invited 1nterment
Evening star., 1934-01-03
RICHARDS. MABLE IRENE. On Tuesday

January >. 1894. at her residence. 1882
Clifton st. NV. MABLE IRENE tnee Nc
art Richards and mother Of MaFEaret
son Eugene and Wesley Miller Van Der
cook. Funeral services at her late resi-
dence on Friday. January s. at $50 am;
thence to St. Pauls Church. where mass
will be offered at am. for the repose of
her soul. Relatives and friends invited
1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-01-03
WILLIAMS. ERNEST ,1rrxrv, ~ =

DAY. December II. Illh,' p, %
Freeqmtn's Hospital F21,F- ! ,,t.,.z i
WILLIAMS devoted nu. pa1L q r---t-a
Sam Williams b !. resting II go
dH IT. funeral nome. ..u II st ne IN II
theEsaftsr at his late residence Ii35 JItI
q ny. Funeral Tnur.aa. JaIt.grr
tnom Holy Redeemer Chu~c1. \ Y a-a
-. ., ayes. Nv at 8 am. Intprn.rrf
Mount OlIvet Cemetery -'4's "'
Evening star., 1934-01-03

uary 3 1914. at he- resldpnce l3i5 P9rk
re- NV, REBECCA, a. HALL Remains
nome. 2"o1 14th St NV. Notice Of fu-
neral later.
Evening star., 1934-01-03
SMITH. MARGARET AYLMER. On Tue

day. January =. 1884. MARGARET AYL-
MER SMITH. beloved mother Of Robert
Aylmer, Mrs. Gertrude Massey. Mrs:
Bessie Healey. Horace Smith and Howard
Alymer. Funeral services at the w. W.
Chambers funeral home. 400 Chaplin st.
NV. on Thursday. January 4. at $50
am. thence to st. Mary's Catholic
Church. where mass will be offered at 9
am. for the repose Of her soul. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-01-03
NICHOLS. ROBERTA HOwLET. On Tues
PALMER. s.MIEI- srdden1u wndnssdnr

Derc7nbo- TI-::la S.UgEI1,s p-1, WsuIssua7'
tai, SAMUEL PALMER. devoted husband
OF Amelia Palmer. father OF Leroy Palmer
mourn their loss host of other rela.
tlyes and friends. Remains resting at
John T; Rh.nes & Co.'S funeral chapel,
:trd and Eye sts. s.w until 4 pm We'd
rnesday, January r. 1921: thereafter at his
late residence. 355 H st. sw. Funeral
Thursday, January (, at . pm. from the
above, residence. 1nterment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery
Evening star., 1934-01-03

Gay; January ,, lP}4, a.. Iei5 = NJ n =.
SHi!dreL HCspta! alter ll1gerlr- -
ness, ness HELEN AUDREY WILLETT. a=sa ,
Iett ard 9V+P +2a ed aqSS-HT5steT q Cree ! "
PseSI ffe Te5jds13e tFieay, II Jfff5s:y bs- a. 80
Nd Re.afree and friend, ara lrI1G5
Interment Mount Z.on Ce7e,ery 49, ~
Evening star., 1934-01-03
GILLIAN. MENDITH Departed This If,

Iue9daT- JanudTy y, lI34, after a bfiet
illness, iiENDITH GILLIAN He leaves 10
mourn their loss TWO brothers. Arbrev
ard Sterling Gillian; one sister. Althea
Perry; one aunt. Hattie F. Greene Re
funeral home Glf IA st. sw. Notice o.
Evening star., 1934-01-03
FOUND.

TOY FOX TERRIER, white with brown head.
female, about q months; found on 10th st.
NV. Adams s731.
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League: ~ Q sc. w. North $3.50.
Evening star., 1934-01-03
PIERCE ELLA v, Depagted this life sun

PIERCE. ELLA v. Departed this life Sun
day: December 81 1898. at 3 am. ELLA
V. PIERCE. widow of Charles H. Pierce,
daughter of the late Henry and Julia
Jones. devoted sister. of Sergt. Lewis
Jones. U. S. A., retired. She also leaves
tC mourn their loss two nieces and many
other relatives ard friends Remains
resting at Barnes & Matthews funeral
home. Ola 4ia st. s.w until Wednesday,
January ). 1894; thereafter at the resi-
dence Of her brother. 10 Hickman st.
sc. Funeral from the First Baptist Church.
9TH St bet G and H sts4 s:w.i Thurs
Marshall oflciating. Relatives and friends
invited. Inte-ment Harmony Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-01-03
WILM,Is. MARGAREr. on Mont.r -
WILLETT. FELEN NUDErY. o. v.ed-s-.

u. J. T.''1- = ne ECWe y CI-T7r- 4
irAtTs ti5aaa. .t-a1 Ea. MAHGAFEr WI
Money chapel II Vienna. Va J[.e-.-.e- =
Cay. January =. a. . H.
Evening star., 1934-01-03
DOLEMAN. RnRrRr R.Nnn1rn :.

blf loving memory OF M rcar tI--arl
ROBERT RANDOLPH DOLENrAN vr1
StGoen!y passed away one year ago today
no. I cannot forget
Though snort has seemed the wear
Ilme has not healed nv aching heart
NOT MED your vacant char
DErE0IED rST I'd WIFE. MARY ELIZABETH
Evening star., 1934-01-03
DIERKOPH. FRANKLIN NJ A srcci


gaTy !. I334. at charleston. 5. C. NAH ISFt-
GARET G. DUMAS, wife Of the late Dr
Michel o. Dumas Of sO4 N II. ave n "
Funeral from the home Of Mrs Ethel c.
Williams, 9l2 Westminster St on Thurs
day. January 4. at m. Relatives and
friends invited Interment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery
Evening star., 1934-01-03
WALKER. MARGARET.

January .. 1854. At her residence. I4tI
ISth s. L v. MARGARET Walk ,
Sevote6 h-other Of AnE.o Williams q, =
ieo,o ihoLk u and Emma Harris : g =
grandchildren ana Cthp~ rrIi,.-s
IlehaS Remains .1stirp a. t-a -
ernest J&ryls funeral church ii2. u.
Evening star., 1934-01-03
sIARks. RALPH. Departed this Life Mon

STARKS. He leaves to mourn their loss
a devoted wife, Minnie Starks. and a
loving mother, Carrie Starks; four sisters,
Beatrice Holt, Ethel Starks. Viola Thomp-
son and Thelma Dutch; three brothers.
Erward. Alphonza and Raymond starks;
nepheWs and many other relatives AM
friends. Remains resting at Barnes and
Matthews f''-e~'l home, GA 4i2 ST. sw.
1Ct.ce o. t-leral l.. r. =
Evening star., 1934-01-03
NoHN. NELLIE JEAN. The members Of

-1EyA Gen. Nelson A Miles Auxiliary
-. &sSA No. $. United Spanish War Vet
e. Z eranS are hereby notified of the
n GTi & death. on January >. 1894. Of
VI - NELLIE JEAN MOHN mother Of
tN Dorothy E. Barr. Interment In
diana. Pa
Evening star., 1934-01-03

uary >. 1874 at his residence 237 r st.
nv J WALTER JACKSON. beloved son
4. JACKSON. devoted brother OF Joseph B
Jackson and Henrietta L Jackson. Irena
}. Robinson. devoted stepson Of Julia E
jackson. Funeral Will be held from his
late residence Thursday January a. at >
pm. Rev. r. NJ. Williams Officiating. I.
Evening star., 1934-01-03

1894 at the residence Of Robert A Kane,
Capitol View, Nd, SARAH J. KEENE, the
mother Of the late Ruth Ashton Kane.
Funeral from the above residence on
THURSDAY January 4. at 10 am. Inter
mert IN Fort Lincoln Cemetery Friends
Q! the deceased are invited 10 attend. B
MCLEAN. MRS ELLAI Suddenly at Mont
rose, Calf Mrs ELLA !. MCLEAN Of 274f
NOodley pl. Survived by her husband,
Arthur Mclean: dauEhter. Mrs. H Ruth
Werner. and two sons, Arthur and Edward
Evening star., 1934-01-03

Gtath. about November z. 1888. near
Mount George. New South Wales. Australia
of FREDERICK CLARENCE CRUTCHER.
an American citizen. is reported by the
American consulate general at Sydney
Australia. The legal representatives Of
deceased can obtain further information
by applying to the Department OF State.
Washington ID g
Evening star., 1934-01-03
SHELTON MARY IOUIsE On Mond

January l. ma. at her residence 43J
18th St Sc. MARY LOUISE beloved wife
Of James c. Shelton; Funeral from her
late residence Thursday, January A. at ,
pm. Relatives and friends invited to
attend. Interment Confessional Gene
terv 5
Evening star., 1934-01-03

BIRCH PLATT II. Ii SAD but loving r.
BeinDI B1 ID ance o. our hush I'd and Gsda-.
Plat H. BIRCH. wao le.t US fo.r years
ago TO-DAY. January =. 1880.
LOVING WIFE. MABEL. DACCFTFr2
MILDRED. AIAEEL, AND Son Mr.
Evening star., 1934-01-03

vary / Ia44; q his re ia?nco' - -, .: :5.d
Of Minnie Ule and father Cf CAD SrI
Frederlok UAe.. II. Remain r. ting q,
me Lee funeral home 4th ST. and Ma
ave. ne. NheTe ServlCe7 WII b. hrid ~
inur6day. January I. at = pm r. a.
ives and friends invited. Ia.e.meft .
CEDAR Hln Come ery - .
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-31
THE UNION LABEL

Since the advent of the NRA, a
drastic effort has been made on the
part of open shop manufacturers to
make the Blue Eagle substitute for
the union label.
Stores that once handled heavy
line of union label goods have nothing
to offer, other than articles bearing
the Blue Eagle.
As the Blue Eagle idea moves on,
organized labor can well see that the
Eagle is poor substitute for the
label.
The Eagle, in most industries mere
ly means a starvation wage and the
sharing of work by the workers, un-
der the guise of shortened work
week. The Eagle has done little to
restore an American standard of liv-
ing to American workers. The work
ers' guarantee of living wage is the
union label.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-31

We picture here George Koch, Sr.
whom we believe to be the oldest trade
union member in Hamilton. He is a
charter member of the Bricklayers
Local Union No. II, organized in Feb
ruary, 1889. Forty-five years he has
carried a card and during all these
years he has been faithful and active
member of his union If there are any
in the city who have been members
of any trade union for longer period
than this oldtimer, the Press would be
glad to hear from them. George is
still laying brick, when there are any
to be laid, and here's hoping he con-
tinues to do so for many more years
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-31
FIGURE THIS OUT

How can 20 men make 20 cents each
on dollar that did not exist?
A gentleman in Philadelphia sends
it along so that the rest of us in try
ing to solve the depression, can crack
our skulls on it.
1t seems that a man who wanted a
necktie went and bought it at store,
He gave the merchant check for a
dollar. The merchant passed the check
on for cigars, and it went from hand
to hand, until it had 20 endorsements
When there was room for no more
it was paid into the bank, where it
was found there was no account.
The 20 endorsers then met and it
transpired that each of them had
made a profit of approximately 25
per cent.
Wherefore, they contributed cents
each and redeemed the check.
They are now wondering who lost
the original dollar that did not exist
This is a very neat reflection OF
modern finance. If the check had beer
paid in at once, one man would have
lost a dollar. AS it is, 20 men have
each made 20 cents.
Where's the catch?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-31
High Kicks

During the war a Negro private got
too close to Missouri mule. His com
rades caught him on the rebound, put
him on stretcher and started for the
hospital before he regained conscious
ness.
Coming to, he first gazed at the
sky, then feeling the swaying motion
put out his hands to find only space
"Lawzee," he groaned, "Ah ain't
even come down yit."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-31
Who Was the Other?

A soldier went to his colonel and
asked for leave to go home to help
his wife with the spring housekeeping
81 don't like to refuse you" said the
colonel, "but I've just received letter
from your wife saying that you are
no use around the house"
The soldier saluted and turned to
go. At the door he stopped:
Colonel, there are two persons in
this regiment who handle the truth
loosely, and Pm one of them. Pm not
married.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-31

These labels on any article of goods
of these cards in any shop or store
mean that the workers have the high
est wage scale for that class of work
in the United States.
They mean that the scale of wages
for employees are far above the code
wage scales of the industry. They
mean that the industry complies with
the spirit Of the NRA 100 per cent by
allowing the workers the full rights
of collective bargaining.
Study the labels closely. Demand
these labels on all goods you buy and
demand to see the card in every bar
ber shop, hotel or restaurant you fire.
quent.
Let union-earned dollars go for
union-made goods.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1934-08-31

Government is extended to every
opinion in the quiet certainty that
truth needs only fair field to secure
the victory.-Andrew Johnson.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-10

Five additional Virgin. islanders will
enter schools of higher learning 10 the
United States this month und r ,choIar-
ships awarded TO students of the Char
Iotte Amelie High School in St thomas
and the Vocational lnstitu in s..
Croix.
Scholarships at Hampton Institute,
Hampton Va. have been awarded to
andrew Wheatly, Hugh Smith and Hew-
1T Gumhs of ST Thomas, effective at
the opening of this school year.
A scholarship at Swar'hmore College.
Swathm re, Pa. has been awarded 10
Erie 81 mons of ST. homas. son of
Harho:naS'e' Engle simmons.
Alexander Henderson, graduate of
the Vocational Institute Of ST. Croix,
will enter New York University under
a scholarship award
Two other scholarships are under
consideration. one for Howard Univer-
sty and the o. her for Fisk University.
In addition to these new scholarships.
the Virgin Islands are receiving the
benefit of scholarships atHoward Hamp-
;on. Spelm 10 College. Morehou e Co
l. ge, Tuskegee institute and New York
University.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-10
PROCEEDINGS
OF HE,
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FOR ST .,RolX

Continued from rribupe September 9th
am strongly in favor of liquor being
sold under Government 5 contro where
the prime object is not 10 make profit.
We are arguing here today the modus
oDerand quiie agree with the honor
able 1st Member for Christiansted Town
that the rights of the Municipal Commit
tee should be protected, on, here is a
Control Board sci up, if there is suff ciept
profit in the sale Of liquor for private
individual it seems to me that the repay
ment of this SIS, 600 90 loan is not to be in
much danger, the Board is going to see
that it is returned to he fund from which
il is taken, plus interest | am salts
fled with the situation as it is now. You
do not reed to open rumsnoO for me:
and, fraLk'y you do not need to open it
for ninety per cent of the population for
they can walk IN any one of the stores
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-10

and buy bottle Of liquor. only the man
who has not got three cents are suffer
ing. Let US get together and see that the
liquor stores are operated under Govern
ment's control.
The Chairman: With regard to the
remark made by the last speaker con-
corning conditions when the old bar
rooms were in existence in the States |
would like to state that we have never
had such conditions existing here. 1t is
reflection ON this community. This island
has never yet been known to have drunk
ards.
lst Member for Christiansted Country
District Roman: Mr.. Chairman. | have
TO speak against this bill because it is to
support Colonial Council Bill No. I'd
which think is a rotten law, and | want
il go in the record that am going to vote
against this bill, not because | am afraid
that money will not go back into the fund,
but because it is going to support Bill
No. "a which has taken bread away from
the mouth Of many families.
Ord Member for Christiansted Town
(Fdbio): Mr.. Chairman. What will be-
come of bottle licenses?
The Chairman: That will continue
just the same.
lst Appointed Member (Moorehead)
moved that 1st discussion be closed
To he Continued
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-10

a member of the Cincinnati Fire Depart
ment until his retirement as assistant
chief in 1909, died here yesterday.
HOLLYWOOD: T. A bullet fired accident.
ally from an ancient muzzle loading duel
ing pistol today brought death to Russ
CoIumbo &c, radio and screen crooner.
Lansing Brown. Jr, Coiumbos boyhood
friend acci entaIy set off the weapon
that shot the actor Sunday. Brown.
starting to light cigarette, placed
match in front of the hammer and
pulled the trigger TO light 1t The spark
set off the powder, and the bullet
ricocheted from a table into the actors
brain.
San Francisco: Mrs. Mary Mooney,
85. the smiling little woman. who pleaded
with presidents and kings to obtain
freedom for her son, Tom Mooney, died
last right, her greatest wish unfulfilled.
Her heart gave out soon after she re-
turned from visit to San Quentin Prl'
son. where, Tom, one of Americas most
famous prisoners, is serving life SEN
tence for tho Pre- parednessDay bOmbings
in " her ten persons were killed here IN
1916. Mrs. Mooney had directed an uE-
ceasi fight for the labor leaders re-
lease from prison. Once she travelled
20 900 miles around the world to crusade
for his release.
Hardin: Fatgued but uninjured.
Robert Lury. Young American held
captive with 70 others persons by Man
churian bandits, told of the hardship the
prisoners underwent before Japanese
and Manchukuan sailors rescued them.
Lury and F.. 4 Johansen were only
Americans among the 30 passengers
kidnapped from the Ksingking Hardin
night express last Thursday night The
outlaws wrecked the train. killing five
persons. Those who escaped uniDjured
were forced to leave their clothes and
baggage behind and to accompany the
bandits on their fl ght into the marsh
lands of the Sungari River. Their hands
were tied behind their backs and they
Id So ronoc aTOund the n1cKS.