davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-26

disc. and personal property of
every class and description,
TO- To make loans TO aay person,
firm. association or corporation
within the Virgin islands of the
United States in order 70 accom-.
plish any of the purposes Or sub
jects stated in this.o:dinance.
(p) To nave one or more offices and to
carry on all or any of its operations
or businesses.
I'D In general, 10 carry on any and
all other business and 20 do any
other act or thing IN connection
with or necessary or convenient TO
the attainment of the foregoing
objects, powers and purposes, and
to have and exercise all the power
and privileges conferred by the
ordinances and laws of ST. Croix
upon corporations for profit and os
do any and ali of the things mere
inbefore set forth TO the same ex-
tent as natural persons might or
could do
RI me foregoing clauses shall be
construed bUtn as objects and
powers and lC is hereby expressly
provided that the foregoing emu.
merauon of specific powers shall
not be held TO limit or restrict in
any manner the powers of the cor
porauon.
Section 4 The stock of the corporation
all be represented by certificates. the
IN Of which shall be determined by
: incorporators. signed by the presi-
Mt and sealed with the seal Of the cor
ration, and shall be transferable The
al numoer of shares of stock which
corporation shall have authority
issue shall be three, and the par value
each of such shares shall be $1,000, a.
,unting 10 the aggregate to the sum Of
300 Said shares shall be issued only
consideration of money actually re-
we'd. No dividends or profits of any
De of description whatever shall ever
issued, paid, or made available to any
the holders of the said stock or to
yone on their benalf, but all of the
rnings, income and profits which may
derived by the corporation from the
erations of any Of its power hereun-
r, il effecung the economic rehabili-
ton of the Virgin Islands of the Uni
States aud promoting the general
llfare of the inhabitants of the Virgin
ands of the UnIted States.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-02

JUAEBhES
Al the letters In the WeF@ =
mixed up, and SO are the w@a
themselves. Juggle them s5e1 .s
and you VIII find one Of TIE WOs1aS
major demands. .sl
OF RAW MoPBEhVNK No.
DUR1SF HET.
PUZZLE CCRNEk
Magic Change
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-02

had killed the entine train crew.
Cautiously they erePt Ogt from be-
hind the bushes and slowly sd-
vaneed toward the train. Petka was
sitting On the coal, herror-stricken
at what he saw. In lust a few
minutes the Whites wiz board the
train. They VIII blow up the ANU
milton, tear up the tracks, and XIII.
his father. The workers ahead win
be caught in trap, without food or
cartridges.
Carefully he crept over the coal
and slid into the cab. His father
looked up at him from the floor but
cid net seem surprised to see the,
boy. With a weak gesture Of his
hand ne pointed 30 q lever, but
Petka needed no instruction. He
pulled the lever, and with a hiss of
steam, the train started back. The
White soldiers were so SURPRISED
they stood stock still. The train
picked up speed and disappeared.
There was a great excitement IN
town when Petka jumped of the
locomotive, and related what had
happened. Petka's father was re-
moved at once to the hospital. I'm
mediately group Of armed workers,
bearded the same train and went
ahead to the front. The Whites
knew better than to hang around
waiting for them, and scattered in
an directions. Contact was estab-
hshed with the first group Of work
erS who had gone out earlier, and
the Whites received q good heating
As for Petl1a, he was the idol %
the town. And I'm sure his father
did net mlnd his presence In the
refund hCuse any nAcse.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-02

and hid IN back Of the coal IN the
tender. The tender Is the little
car that is. directly behind the lOco-
metave. It carries the coal.
Pretty soon the cars were coupled.
tegether and they left the station.
Everything went well for q while.
The driver could not see Petka be-
cause Of the coal that was piled ND
between them and the boy had q
great time. Suddenly /, his father
brought the train to an abrupt halt.
Something is In eur way" he
said to the stoker.
They ran the train a little closer
and discovered q pile Of railroad
ties dumped on the track.
This doesn't look SO good to me.
Petka's father remarked, but we
must try to get through. Can the
rest Of the crew and try to pun the
ties apart while I mind the engine. /"
No sooner did the stoker and a
few car men come up when the
sharp rat-a-tat-tat Of machine
guns was heard. One of the men
was killed outright, and the rest
fell as they ran back towards the
train. A detachment of soldiers
managed to get in the rear of the
workers forces. They hid with their
machine guns Ina the bushes, along
side the track. Petka's father
peered out Of the cab window, irving
to see if any Of his comrades were
unhurt. Suddenly he sank to the
hoor with a groan. The whites
turned their guns at the engineers
cab. The engineer was hit in hiE
legs. He squi1nAed ON the do@r a
the cab. trying to reach the lever
but could not.
! The Whites thought that taez
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-02

Hsw RsaaA suvsa tAe Tpala
WS p wAat hannaned near q
= aaaaA t0wA n russia abeut I5d
EsaEs 80. Gu War was racing ever
kSassia. Bosses and mobiles sparad
10 eeest 10 crush tie workers
revelation.
One Day towards autasnan the
news came that the Whites chose
who waabed the ears gopernmentl
e2nas towards TIE town where
Fetka and his father lived. Petka
was Is years cid then. His father
sEas . locomotive engineer. Petka
Iaasde up his mind 30 be one. teo.
when 10 grew 10.
Ever since he could walk Peska
Dent mest Of his time in or around
&c round house, watching the loco
.otives and the RaeM who cleaned
ID repaired them. Sometimes his
ther would take him in his EN-
gineers cabin for q saort ride. In
Ibis way Petka learned a great
S.Cal aDout now q locomotive is run.
When It became known that the
Whites were approaching, the work.
erS o. the town armed themselves
end went out b meet the enemy
About . day after they were gone
a sla0rt train consisting of a couple
Of ears was to fellow the workers
detachment, IN order to supplv then
vita food and ammunition. and r
PICK - the wounded. Petka':
her was to run this train.
IS soon as Petka learned about Il
c3cideA. 30 go alse. There was ~
begging his father to take hin
2g; that was out Of the ove~.
! =. Petka knew his fathers an.
~ well An hesr before the star,
sneaked into tie round hous.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-02

There is the farmer in Benson,
Minnesota, who said, GIVE never
heard such kicking in all my life.
The farmers around here are al :
most Reds. They're just about
ready for a revolution, I'd say.
There is the South Dakota wo-
man who wro,e in a letter "They
had the sheriffs come out to the
farm just as we were getting out
of bed one morning when it was
cold and took my husband three
quarters of mile and dumped him
out on the highway = So we were
driven out like cattle with no place
to go and no ways of paying rent
in town. When things like this
go on, we say organize and don't
delay"
There is the United Farmers
League and the militant rank and
file of the Holiday Assn. In Rob
erts county. where the UFL is
strong, there hasn't been a success
full eviction in Is months. In June
when II members of the Unem :
ployed Council and the UFL were
tried on a count of rioting and vio-
lating an injunction in stopping an
eviction. a farmer jury found
them not guilty. The farmers are
looking for leadership and they are
finding it. The UFL is growing
rapidly. 1t is mobilizing support
for an Emergency Farm Relief
Bill which provides for immediate
two billion dollars cash. feed ard
seed relief, for the cancellation of
all debts. for the stoppage of evic-
ton and the repeal of the AAA-
the money for this purpose to come
from taxation on gifts, inheritance
and all incomes over five thousand
dollars. 1t is mobilizing forces fol
! simultaneous relief march on al
capitals in the drought states.
''Since you are so capable at
writing codes" local of the Ne
braska Holiday Association wired
to Secretary Wallace "just sup
pose you make a rain code. AND
If you have any suspicion that
you are not capable of making II
rain. you had better turn the AAA
into a FRA. (Farm Relief
Right Away and get some feeC
started out here for our cattle anC
food as we'll as clothes for us anC
the wife and kids, or we will looI
for a means to get it. The situa-
ton is getting desperate and we
arc 0ettirc awfUllv tired of IT,"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-02
"Heil, Hitler"

Recently Hitler visited a famous
insane asylum. Before the chan
cellor arrived, the inmates were
carefully instructed by the super
intendent in their lesson. At the
moment Hitler made his appear
ance, they all shouted Justify: Hell
Hitler!
Everyone did so except one little
old man who was near the door.
Hitler, furious, asked him: "Why
didn't you shout, Hell Hitler?
"Me? But Herr Chancellor, / am
not crazy, I am only the guard Of
the asylum"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-02
OUTLOOK

d Mr.; and Mrs. ]. P =,
parks. 'AOrt visit in -
sen Mr. 6,o and Mrs, Andrew R...
wick 6om rSt MISS visit at the Joe f Hst
spent the remainder of Nasmussp
IN , the Outlook vicinity 'ne week
Miss Elvera Berg WIZ
assisting SSnna at the J. B. Al pss Ssen
ness. returned to- to bS ae IL
urday. r nome Sal.
nm Most St. farmers fam are cutting a..
CROP 6r po for hay. However, a f = then h'ls
long. eSlmg betoN
turned from Littlo En-, "ltte re,
sofa Wednesday. They V' rsDd MIMI D
{ clover and timothy bar 'spOrt The
high there. Is wais
June Rasmussen and W.,
Agnes Benson. visiting
Mr.. and Mrs MI
i nso Mrs !! Flannery's sister Is y M us,
VINO no.. is here visiting from AI osStAer
The brother of Heerna 51ia TIi
and his son are visiti ir,an :. Hleser
Heiser home. They are fTo,' AZ =, the
coe, MINI. IRON Glen,
The German Lutheran I.,;
met at the home of Mrs iaiiey al !!
ters Sunday. . VOL
Mrs. Marion Buzzard VII, ,
been visiting her mother for mas
eral days returned to Saco i Sss'
week. Jaw last
Grandma Kelm has been stsvi,.
over the week end with Granamss
Hass. Siidins
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Scott :.
tied the Rooster and Row Ms, ~
families in PlentywOod Tbnr.d I1Ul
/ Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Nelson sHo1,
part Of the af' ernOOn making do,
stops. WV
Among other Plentywood visi.
tors from the Outlook country :,
Thursday were Richard Hass. En-
NETT Turner, Joe KOwsli, N,
Hark and Mr.. Ordahl.
Mrs. Eddie Larter and her 4,
ter Mrs. Bill Wirts were PLENTY
wood shoppers Thursday.
Mr.. Mann, one of the new set
tiers acorss the border in Canad,
was in Outlook Friday with Nv
friends from New York. Mr. Man
said conditions around his localit
are so bad people IRE actually
starving. He had been in Regil
seeking relief for some Of the pee
pie from the Red Cross. The Re
Cross refused help, but said it wa
up to the priests and preachers
take up collections 10 help. al
O'!,rr words" SAD NJ. Mann, ID
g ,errm,nt won't heIl: the peofl
IT'S Up 10 the peon!r TO help HIN
selves
Mrs. neck an! acT fam, re
tur=ri rom Ontario and points
eastern v. S. !. ) week. On I
trip Mrs.. Deck visited her old hon
which she had r. seen for cvt
% ycarE
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-02

Change one letter each tni. -
make a n5w word, until you ci %
Mix into Wine, as Boss, 0ASS'
Wars.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-02
USE In SUB DRIVE

49,
PRODUCERS NEWS
Plentywood. Montana.
Fl I am enclosing $500. Please list my subscrip-
l. ton for year.
IL this is renewal check here.
am enclosing 1925. Please list me one year
Il for the Producers News and Farmers Weekly
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-02
ANSWER TO LAST WBEAS
PUZZLE

JOAN me Daily Worker s.,I pSA SSuil&
sending in one Of the SO''oo
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-08-02
WITH OUR YOUNG READERS -:

OoHdaesed hy hGay MoErsH, emil
dsGlls edater, ne EaEy WoeeR, %
Est 15CA g., New Yosk 0ssg.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-12
HANS BOJE
CFIRISTIANSTEO
ARNOLD M. GOLDEN
FREDERIKSTED
Knapp Shoes are Good Shoes
FIRSr-LAST- AND ALWAYS !,


TT is our policy to maintain our high
] standards of quality under any and
all conditions. We do not propose
to lower our quality in order to meet
the low priced competition of the so
called depression shoes" now being
retailed in many stores. Knapp Shoes
must maintain their reputation for style
quality comfort and service. and
will be sold at the lowest possible prices
consistent with such quality.
Stop in at Anduze's Barber Shop
around 9 to o'clock daily AID see
actual amples and amazing prices to
suit your pockets.
V. c. KISSING
Christiansted, vi. U.S.A.
Local preventative
Knapp Bros. Shoes, Boston. Mass.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-12
CLOSING OF MAILS

Tomorrow $50 o. m.
for ST. Thomas, Puerto Rico. and US. A,
and foreign countries via these points.
also AIR MAIL for. dispatch from San
Juan Thursday morning arriving at Mia
mi and intermediate stops the came day.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-12
Ffeidensthal Moravian
Church
5SI5;X1M.:l..a.:33 q. : .Ils.l1.AIII.s

On Wednesday. March 14th at 8 p, N.
the Fredensthal choir, assisted by Or
and Mrs Roberts Of Annals Hope, and
Messrs Melville Stephens and K.
Cruise of the Vocational Institute. will
render the Cantata Saul King of Israel
by Simpson ard Gabriel
We don't come often. but when we
do. we try to put over something worth
while Come and enjoy an evening otgood
music
Admission Reserved seats 30cts
Unreserved 20cts
VIM ALLEN.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-12
SPECIAL SALE
Danish @. K. Portland Cement

$3.50 local Currency duty paid ex dock for Barrel
rency duty paid ex ware Barrel four Bag
OBTAINABLE AT
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-12
Order OF The Day

for the fifth ordinary meeting of the
Colonial Council of St. CroiX for the fls-
cal year 1888 1884. Tenth Council. First
Session, Wednesday. March Il. 1884. at
1:3O O'Clock P. M.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-12

Session, Wednesday. March Fl, 1884 at
1:30 O'Clock P. M.
l. Colonial Council Bill No. 81.
Continuation of 1st discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. 27, draft
of an ordinance to create corpo-
ration to be known as the Virgin
Islands Company and to establish
and to define its powers. and for
other purposes. With Committee
Report.
2. Colonial Council Bill No. "a.
Continuation of 1st discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. "a, drafts
of an ordinance to regulate and
control the manufacture and sale
of alcoholic beverages in the Mu-
nicipaIity of St. Croix. and for
other purposes. With Committee
Report.
Colonial Council Office. Christiansted.
March 8, 1884.
ARNOLD M. GOLDEN,
Chairman
Evening star., 1934-04-18
No Brief Against Game.

IF YOU point to the reverse side OF
the picture-it can, Of course. be
done-you are indicating no brief
against mercenary base ball; all you
are doing is suggesting moral which
all collegians who go in for the or
ganized game should heed.
Watching Charley Devens playing
the outfield in a game between
Newark and the Yankees recently. l
wondered what he thought about this
game of base ball but found no op-
portunity of satisfying curiosity on
that score.
Devens. as almost every one knows,
was a crack base ball and foot ball
player at Harvard, member OF New
England family of position and
wealth so solid as to place upon him
no necessity of following such a sys-
TEN as Moe Berg laid out for hlm-
self
One thing is certain; Devens is
going to develop into splendid
pitcher. Joe Mccarthy, his manager,
believes this and so does every one
familiar with his work. If he gets SO
he can be depended upon to win IA or
is games every year, or say 70. ne
will be able to add something more
than a mite to his family fortune: -
Then there is Johnny Broaca -of
Yale. 1t certainly would appear as
though the profession he is to enter
as member of the Yankees Is not
going to mitigate his ardor in respect
to intellectual attainment. His con-
tract with the Yankees relieved him
of Spring practice this year and OF
regular work with his team until he
receives his diploma next June.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
GROUPS TO GATHER
AT CARDS. BANQUET
Special Tables to Be Set Aside for
Clubs and Glasses at Annual
Affair May /.

CPECIAL tables will be set aside for
y alumni and undergraduate groups
for Catholic University's annual
athletic dinner on May l at the
Shoreham Hotel This was decided at
a meeting of the Washington Chap
ter of the Catholic U. alumni. The
local c. U. grads are sponsoring the
event in honor of the winning
Cardinal foot ball, basket ball, boxing
and track athletes.
The Senators Club. fraternity Of
Washington students at the university.
became the first group to take table
and. other student organizations are
to follow suit Ivan Alfaro. president
Of the Senators: William R. Mean
drews, also of this city; Herman Cook,
William Lansche, Higinio Fanjul, Ed
ward Egan and Nicholas Chiascione
compose the Undergraduate Commit
tee for the dinner
The Baltimore Chapter of the c. U.
alumni is expected to take two tables.
A dinner meeting at the Emerson
Hotel in the Maryland city has been
called for Thursday at which time the
affair here will be discussed and a
committee appointed.
Various class groups of the local
alumni are planning to meet at the
dinner in a body, notably those of
1916 and 1921.
Evening star., 1934-04-18
Expected to Become Star.

DROACA is regarded as having a
X brilliant future in the big leagues,
being strong, enduring and pos
sessed of fast ball that commands
the respect even Of the Yankee slug
gers.
They tell me that the influx of col
legians into major base ball this sea-
son is about the same as usual, and
the man who comes in with the great
est cachet of expectation is Red Rolfe
of Dartmouth. who will, it is hoped,
spring into the shortstop position of
the Yankee nine, fully geared and
equipped
Beattie Feathers. the foot ball
luminary of the University Of Ten
nessee, is expected to perform we'll for
Cincinnati at bat and in the outfleld,
and so is Pug Bach, University of
Kentucky. for the same team.
Out in Newark the other day
Ernie Koy of the University Of Texas,
where he starred in foot ball and
base ball. conducted himself in such
manner as to lead to the expectation
that before long he will be playing
with the Yankees, and so with Jimmy
Hitchcock, al-America foot baller of
Auburn.
Eddie Farrell, formerly of Penn
sylvania, leaves the Yankees for New
ark-downhill, but Eddie should worry.
While in the big leagues he carried
on his dental studies, and now is a
highly qualified dentist.
Evening star., 1934-04-18

from Cambridge took on an aggregation Of
referred to as the Al-East XIV. XIV is early
Italian for fifteen. The Britons got XIV from
the Romans years ago. in exchange for their
liberty and a couple of outhelders.
They are stern disciplinarians, these Eng
liSh. They decided that the best way to teach
the Americans rugby was to give it to them
in large, Furnishing doses, beat it into them
and smear their faces with it. After clouting
Yale, Harvard and Princeton individually the
boys from Cambridge took on a combined force
from all three colleges and handed it the
mother and father of a fine licking
That last game was played in what the
sideline experts called typical English ruggah
weathah." Ruggah weathah in England must
be the sort of thing Noah was up against when
he constructed his ark The rain came down
in torrents, and the boys waded around in two
of muscular Sandpipers
Evening star., 1934-04-18
Merger of Two Squads Gives
CAPITAL Transit Team Power

entered the National City League with
its roster intact. but will have to COM
pete under another name. and is seek
ing a sponsor. Call Gao Curtin at
Lincoln 1862.
st. Joseph's A. c. diamonders
gather tomorrow night at 8 o'clock
at the home of Joseph Garreri.
Little Colonial Insects, who con-
quered the Fred Schultz A. c., 81,
are after more games. Call Dick
Borden at Columbia 7056, between s
and pm.
Scoring consistently in the late
going, Coast Artillery diamonders
turned back the Temple Blues, 15-7.
These teams want games:
District Tire Store. formerly Simp-
sons Pharmacy. with midget teams,
especially out-of- town mines. The
Tire team has a diamond. Call North
6l90.
Anacostia Eagles. for Saturday and
Sunday, with teams having diamonds.
Call Atlantic 3679-W between 4 and
pm.
Blue Flame Valet, practice game for
Sunday. Call Sterling 1887 during the
day
Evening star., 1934-04-18

clared that rugby was impracticable
in this country. owing to the wide
use of the airplane and the phono-
graph. Others said the game was too
wide open. or not wide open enough.
There were several converts, though,
whose ideas on the subject are re-
corded here, under the usual pseu-
donyms:
J. l.. T.: II was tremendously i'm
pressed by the possibilities Of the
game"
Nine. X: THE possibilities of the
game impressed me tremendously"
Unhappy father: Il do not care to
commit myself, but I am close to
tears"
R. F.: The English have got
something in this game"
Toodles: 1T was real sport"
F.. X. H. The game is hard. fast,
clean and wholesome. I like it
Surprised: You could have knocked
me down with a feather"
The above answers, obtained in this
departments private poll. throw quite
bit Of light on the American atti-
tude toward rugby. They leave sew
eral phases of the problem untouched,
Evening star., 1934-04-18
Expects Much of Rowe.

THEN Cochrane is expecting great
things of "Schoolboy" Rowe,
the big kid from Arkansas. who
made a brilliant start last Spring
only to be checked by a sore arm.
Cochrane's reckoning and School
boy is ready for regular work and
plenty of victories.
Elton Auker, another youngster
who came up during the tag end of
the 1888 season. is about ready for a
regular place on the pitching staff
and Steve Larkin from Shreveport is
showing far more than the average
recruit from class B. Vic Frasier and
Elon Hogsett are the other first
flight pitchers, and, from that group
Of nine, Cochrane expects to produce
hurting that will be equal to the best
in the league.
Detroit is satisfied with its infieId.
Gehringer and Rogell make a smooth
pair around second base and Marvin
Owen has shown great improvement
at third. Owen is starting faster on
ground balls and has learned how to
go to his left without loss of time or
skill His hitting also has shown
some improvement and Cochrane ex-
poets Owen to be one of the best third
basemen in the league. Dick Green
berg. the big first baseman, is crack
er at the bat and. while his fielding
leaves much to be desired. it is be-
lieved his clubbing will more than
make up for his slack work around
the bag.