davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-24
H. O. L. C. Reports Decline.

simultaneously the Home Owners
Loan Corp. today reported a decline
in applications for loans, and attri-
buted it in part to resumption of
private financing of home building,
according to the Associated Press.
A clearer recognition by home
owners not in actual distress that
their applications would be ineligible
and also the fact that the majority
of those eligible have filed application
also were said to be factors in the
decline.
Evening star., 1934-08-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

1871 PARK ROAD N.W.-WIDOW OWN
ing detached home. would like quiet couple
or relned gentleman to room; would con-
slider boarding. Columbia 9ss7.
THE FOLLOWING CARS TO BE SOLD AT
Weschler's Public. Auction on Saturday.
September 8, 1884. for charges;
olman BUICK ussa. eoSp. M Ssss sy NFs
F5oIHai7 oReu5k ffp 5k chevSSss Natsor coupe Md,
FNGk 19Sss ssRAN ssIs No. ll1a24M MoFoE e With mo
for storage. Unless same is called for BY
sordins to law, J. +. WILLIAMS. 1909
WANTED : LOAD BY EXPERIENCED
route. Call Lincoln 3776-J. 26'
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDHOLDERs OF
Coupons numbers /. Z. s, Of Fl the hrst
mortgase bonds Of the Washington Audi
to tRe AMERICAN T ss sss sssary
Trust Co. 24s
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE T77I5 ANY
fl5 aea sstes By myself
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF
the Comptroller OF the Currency, wash
ington, D. c., May "a. l934.-Notice is
hereby given to all persons who may have
CLAIMS aims. MsahiS asaihnSt Chevy Chase Savings
that the same must be presented to cary
A. Hsrdee. Receiver. with the LEGAL proof
date or they may be disallowed
j. F. T. O'CONNOR
Comptroller of the Currency
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FILL
and part loads to all points within 1l10
miles; padded vans. guaranteed service.
DEL. ASSOC. INC. 1877 N Y. ave
BLOWERS sTeKING sTeKWSr.r co..
Can be installed with FIRE burning
Complete with two controls, SIS,
Terms
W II HESSICK g. SON mo
Evening star., 1934-08-24
Incidents Always Arise.

But 1t becomes increasingly evident
that as soon as Moscow says "All
right, we are willing to discuss on the
basis of your offer," and there is dam
ger that settlement may be reached,
some unexpected incident always takes
place and the negotiations are tndef1-
nitely postponed.
The Mdnchnkno and japanese
authorities find at the psycholoo-
icGl moment that some of the Rus
sian employees OF the railroad are
Evening star., 1934-08-24
British Ship Welcomed.

For the first time since the World
War a British cruiser called at Stet-
tin, Prussia, when H. M. S. Leander
was welcomed there by a large crowd
recently.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21

Yesterday, Professor Monte
Weaver was the man in the mid
die" The young right-hander
gave a sorry exhibition during the
one and one-third innings he
worked.
Thursday, the rockies, Ray
Prim and Mark Filley, took their
medicine. Wednesday, 1t was
Lefty Walter Stewart and
General Alvin Crowder; Tuesday
Weaver and Thomas, while or
Monday, it was Whitehill, Russell
and CroWder.
Below 500 Mark
To be sure, the Griffs won their
first two games Of the season, but
it was because Washington hits
were there" when they were
needed. But since that time, the
base hits haven't been frequent
enough to offset the poor pitch
ing, with the result that the team
is below the 500 mark in the per
centages today.
Approached on the subject
again, Manager Cronin had little
to say today other than that he
opined it would probably be about
10 days before his hurlers are
right"
s'Watch ond See'I
His words today:
Every day the boys pitch
will help that much more in
their return to Old.time form.
Watch and see. Take the case
of Thomas and CrOwder yes.
terday. Both looked better than
than any time before this sea-
son, while Russell, although he
was hit pretty hard, was off
his usual form only because Of
the hard work he's had to do
in the last few days. As to
the others, Weaver, Whitehill
and Stewart, particularly. I
think they'll come around all
right shortly.
There you have Cronin's opti
mistic view of a subject which
is plenty important at the mo
ment. He's probably right, after
all is said and done.
Maybe, after the boys get home
next week, they will hit their
stride. Maybe, before that.
Cronin is still full of optimism
and is keeping the teams spirit up
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
PO[0|STS OPEN
TOURNAMENT
BATTING

CHICAGO, April 21.-Thorough-
bred horseflesh will bear nationally
famed riders into action tonight at
the One Hundred and Twenty
fourth Field Artillery Armory when
play for the national indoor polo
championship opens.
It will be East versus West
throughout the tournament, which
will run through next week. In
the junior class the Boulder Brook
Club of New York has the honor
of opening the tournament against
the Cleveland Riding Club team,
winners of the Western champion
ship.
In the second game tonight the
highly touted New York Athletic
Club squad, conquerors Of the
four.time champions, Winston
Guests optimists, in the Eastern
finals, meet Herb Lorber'S outfit
from the Chicago Riding Club.
Both games are the first Of a
tWo-out-of- three series.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
Sports Today
BOWLING

BOWLING
At Health Center, Alexandra,
Va.-SunriSe Bakers VS.. Alexan'
dria Stars, 7:30 p. m.
At Rosslyn, Va. Alleys-F1nal
round, Virginia State tourna'
ment.
LACROSSE
At Byrd Stadium. College Park,
Md.-Washington College VS.
Maryland University, 3 p. m.
BASEBALL
At Griffith Stadium-Richm
University vs.. George Washington
University. 3 p. m.
FIELD AND TRACK
At Catholic University Stadium
-GaIlaudet College vs.. Catholic
University, 2::30 p. m.
CHERRY BLOSSOM REGATTA
At Tidal Basin-FirSt event, 2
p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
ROOSEVELT NINE
SHOWS POWER
IN VICTORY

Donald Browns Roosevelt High
baseball team is playing great
ball:
Yesterday the Rough Riders
added the st. Johns College Of
Annapolis Freshman team, to
their victory list. The score was
8 to 8.
Blundon and Raiford hurled for
the Riders while Cooper went the
route for the Johnnies. Catcher
Fradin socked out three hits for
the winners while Jarrel did like
wise for the Saints.
Western Nine Loses
With Titcomb pitching fine ball.
Alexandria High defeated Western
High, 5 to 8, at Alexandria. He
allowed seven hits and struck out
Is. Jimmy Corcoran, Westerns
second baseman, led both mines
in batting with three hits. Kins-
man worked for the local team
and pitched we'll
MoA J4d44O CAOoAA OuNo4uSSGu
Marblehead (Mass.) High to win,
6 to 5, at College Park. Wright
and Waters led Maryland's bat
ting attack with two hits apiece.
Tech Trackmen Win
Hap Hardell's powerful track
combination easily defeated Epis.
copal High team yesterday on the
latters field, 80l2 to 471a. Re-
suits:
10O-Yard Dash-Bogan (Tech); Pear
son (Tech), Lynch (Tech). Time. 1o3
seconds.
son (Techl. Gordan (EpiscopaD. Time,
23.2 seconds.
44O-Yard Dash-Hoxton CEpiscopsD.
Hayden (Tech). Green (Tech). Time,
ssO.Ysrd Dssh-Davis tTech). Bayly
(EpiscopaD, Sullivan (TecM. Time.
2:15.2.
MiIe-Lank (Tech), serota (Tech).
Craig (Techl. Time, 5:O9.4.
1Oo-Yard High Hurdles--Bryan GEpis"
copaD, Smith (Tech), Scott (Tech).
22o-Yard Low Hurdles-Bryan (EpiS-
e9papi, r. Holmead "a (Teen' ~, Hughes e:
Shot Put-Morrster (Techl. so feet;
Bryant (EpiscopaD, Byrd (EpiscopaD.
Discus-Bryant (EpiscopaD, Morrister
(Tech), Byrd (EpiscopaD. Distance
Ill feet.
Javelin-Morrister (Tech). Woodward
(EpiscopaD, Byrd (EpiscopaD. Dis"
tance, 152 feet 10 inches.
High Jump-Bryan (EpiscopaD. Wahl
(Tech), McKenna (Tech). Height.
feet 7ha inches.
Pole Vault-Smith (Tech), Lee (EpiS.
copaD, Schley (EpiscopaD. Height, 10
feet inches
Broad Jump-Tams (EpiscopaD. Wahl
(Tech), Lynch (Tech). Distance, 20
feet 61s inches.
Mile relay race won by the Tech team.
Time. 3:33.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
D. c. WINNER
WILL MEET
TALBERT
BY DANNY GILL

Joe Freschi, representing Rem
devious. and whip" Ltchfield,
Convention Hall ace, meet today
in the final round Of the Dis
: trict match game elimination
series, for the right to face Jack
Talbert, winner Of the subur-
ban series.
The first block is to be rolled
ct Convention Hall at 2:30 p. m,
with the second block at Rem
; devious at 4 p. m.
Freschi, who has been going
great guns all season, is espe-
cially adept at singles. In his
first two rounds, Joe disposed
Of Paul Harrison an Bill Clam
pitt, both strong foes.
Litchfield, who is also travelling
at a merry clip, has downed How
ard Campbell and Jack Whalen
on his way to the final round, and
a close battle between him and
Freschi is anticipated.
At RoSSlyn the last days rolling
in the Virginia State tournament
40 SC1ACON4G0s
Bakers VS.. AIexandrianS
The Old Dominion State is also
getting another taste of duckpins
at the Alexandria health center,
where Sidney j. Monks AleXan-
drians, are meeting Gus Places
Sunrise Bakery All-Stars.
At Lucky Strike, National Capt.
tai League bowlers are drawing
partners from the Ladies District
League in a blind-pig mixed
doubles tournament.
The Holy Name League sweep
stakes, which is due to end Tues
day, will run off some singles and
doubles tonight at Northeast
Temple.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
CLAN IS SH D v
NOLEN|ENCY

NEW YORK, April 21.-8ill
Terry, manager of the world
champion New York Giants,
never let's up on the weak teams.
He shows them his best pitching,
believing, if he can knock off
the tailenders often enough, COM
petition with the more forn1ld'
able teams will be easier.
Bill threw in three of his big
four against the Phils and
yesterday he took the blanket off
Hal Schumacher. The Giants
staged two big uprisings at the ex'
pense of Ben CantWell OF the
Braves and breezed in, Z to 8.
And speaking of uprisings, Len
Koenecke, the Dodger outfielder.
put on one all by his lonesome. The
lad who couldn't hit a loud pop
fly when he was with the Giants,
came to life with two homers
and a pair Of singles to say
nothing Of eight amazing catches
in the outfield as the PhilS were
blanked, 5 to 0. Emil c'Dutch)
Leonard limited the losers to five
hits.
Detroit and Cleveland staged
an old-fashioned pitching duel,
the Tigers winning in the ninth
when Marvin Owen doubled with
the bases loaded, to give Carl
Fischer a 4-to-0 decision over
Lloyd Brown. The Tigers got
only eight hits off Brown but
the Indians made only five off
Fischer.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
PLEA
TURNEDDOWN

CHICAGO, April 21.-The execu-
tive committee of the North Cen
tral Association of Colleges today
upheld the decision Of the Com
mission on Institutions of Higher
Learning, barring the University
of Detroit from the list Of &C.
credited schools.
Father Albert H. Poetker, presi-
dent of the University of Detroit,
appeared before the executive
committe today, but his plea for
reinstatement of the school was
denied at this time. The schools
only hope now is to apply for rein
statement one year hence at the
annual convention Of the aSsocia-
ton, also to be held in Chicago.
Six other colleges were dropped
from the list of accredited schools
at yesterdays session.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
ATHLETES STEP
OUT TODAY

Athletes Of local colleges will
break out with a spring sports
rash today-their busiest to date.
Out in the Catholic University
Stadium; Gallaudet will mix
with the Cardinals in a dual
field and track meet at 2:30
o. m. Washington College and
Maryland University lock IN Ia
crosse combat in the Byrd Sta
dium at College Park, Nd, at 3
.. M, while the University Of
Richmond nine grips with George
Washington in the Griffith
Stadium at 3 p. m.
Three University of Maryland
teams and one Georgetown Uni
versity squad have engagements
away from home. The Terp track
men oppose Navy and the baseball
team faces Virginia Military 1nsti-
tute at Lexington, va. The G. U.
tennis representatives meet Navy
and, the Maryland racqueters op-
pose University Of Delaware at
Newark, Del.
Calvin Griffith forgot all about
his troubled appendix and hurled
the George Washington nine to a
11-to-2 victory over Washington
College in the Griffith Stadium
yesterday afternoon. Griffith set
down eight On strikes and granted
only four hits. Zahn and Russell
led the Colonial attack with three
hits apiece.
The G. w. varsity defeated the
freshmen tennis players, 8 to /,
on the Columbia Country Club
courts yesterday. Spencer Howell,
formerly Of Western High, ac-
counted for the lone freshman
victory by turning back Walker,
Us, 60.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
BARRIERS
Win TITLES
Eddie Espey is the new king Of

Eddie E:spey is the new king Of
the National Capital League.
Finishing strong last night, Ed
die rolled 381 set, which gave
him 124.56, a 29-pin advantage
over Sam Simon, with 124.27, and
who. until a short while ago,
appeared a safe bet for titular
honors.
Eddie's team, Lucky Strike Bar
bers, clinched the National Cap
ital League flag, defeating Judd
and Detweiler in all three games,
while Silver Spring Skaters were
dropping two to Book Of Wash
ington.
Sets of 412 and 391 by Johnny
Anderson and Joe Pricci, respec.
lively, materially aided the new
champs.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
California Faces
Stanford on Track

STANFORD STADIUM, Cal,
April 21.-The Golden Bears Of
California were given an outside
chance to defeat Stanford here
today in the 41st annual big
Meet" and thus end the 10-year
reign of supremacy of "Dink'
Templeton's trackmen.
Early indications pointed to,
ward nearly 10000 fans taking
seats in time to view the opening
track event, the classic mile run
between "Chuck" Nimmo of Stan
ford and Red" Raftery of Cali
fornia, leading distance runners
Of the Pacific Coast.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
1Batted for Berg in fourth.
2Batted for Thomas in fourth.
3Batted for Russell In sixth.
PHILADELPHIA

Runs batted in-Finney (3l, FOxx. Nc
Nair, Higgins, Schultz. Kuhel. CrameE
(9), Hayes. stone (2). TwO-base hits
Warstler, schultz. Cramer. Three:bass
hit-CrameR. Left on bases-WaShinE-
ton, II; Philadelphia, 2. Bases on balls
Off Weaver. 1; off Marcum, 3: off
Russell. 1; off Dietrich, a; off Crowder,
/. Struck Out-By Marcum. /; BY
Dietrich, 3. Hits off Weaver, Z In 1-3
off Marcum, s In 8 1-S; off Thomas, ]
in 1 2-S; off Dietrich. in 1.3; Off
Russell, 4 in .. Wild pitcheS-Dietrich
and Kline. Passed ball-Klumpp. Double
playS--Rlgege to Kuheli Werctler TO- MO
Losing pitcher-WeAVer. UmpireS-
Quinn and Dinneen. Attendance, 800.
Time Of gamO-2:16.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
Fighting Puckn1an
Turns to BOEing

MONTREAL, April 21.-Fight'
ing Jean Pusie, New York Rang
ers' defense man, capitalized on
his reputation as an aggressive
hockey player today by signing
UP for a series Of professional
ring bouts.
It is understood that Jimmy
Johnston of Madison Square Gar
den has already been sounded
out on the subject Of arranging
q match for the puck star.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
BUTCHER, MICH.
WIN PENNANTS

D. C. Butcher is the champion
Of the Building Contractors
League, winning the decision
over A. w. Lee last night when
it had a greater total pinfall.
Mike Vitale was the star Of the
night with a 152 game and 403
set.
Michigan, which won the In
tercollegiate Alumni Bowling
League championship last year,
repeated by taking the final
game from Maryland, while the
runner-up, v. P. l., was losing
one game to Navy.
FINAL STANDINGS
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

"Games' behind leader.
Yesterday's Results
New York. Q; Boston, 8.
Brooklyn, S; Philadelphia, 0.
Pittsburgh. Cincinnati (cOld weather).
ChicagO-st. Louis (cold weather).
T0day's Games
Pittsburgh ut Cincinnati.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGU

"GameS behind leader.
Yesterdayis Results
Philadelphia, o; WASHINGTON, 8.
Detroit. 4: Cleveland, 0.
New York Boston (raln).
st. LOuis-C Chicago (cOld weather).
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland,
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
Griffs' Pitchers Woefully
Weak in First Week
BY GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff Correspondent.

PHILADELPHIA, April 21-Ugh That pitching.
The sad lack Of the past two days has kept the Wash
ngton club from winning ball games that should have been
taken easily.
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
Tteams, $500 p. NJ
Doubles, 1000 p. NJ

Mattha s-Atwood. C Weidm' 'n-Ca amp'll. A
Cashell-Flanagan. d Harrison-N Newman. A
Hevener-Rohrman.D D Clark-partner. 90. "A
Dixon-de Glantz. .CI Wolsten' e-partner. A
Barber-Crossw'te. D IMcPhilomy-M M ley. A
KingsburyFossen. F lKrauss-Heltm ltman. A
Kuhnel-Dyre. ....DI Daly-partner. A
Leslie-Leary. d IWhalen-partner. e. A
Morris-Bentson. ..Dl Gochenour-partr A
thinner Milne. 80. Cl Sheaffer-partner. "A
Butrum-Tayl ylor 80. D Schlegel-Beck. B
Carew-Smith. zee. d DTalbert-Benson. ....A
Mddlek' 'ff-Rutan e. Bromley-Brandt. B
Campbell-LuCas.. &C Crist-Wheeler. ID
Drake-Waller' DIT. ..El lO'Neill-Mitchell.... c
Blackha M H aa'n e Stump-J acobs. ..... D
Hot-Smith. ......E Krauss-PriCci. ...... "A
StOtt-Coih Rila-Cncoran
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
TeaHla

Ieama. p -
y. Car. Pks CFed-C as= Bed CKP)..C
Pat. or. GFedD J.. B - Br IE.wCO..D
Lansb'E deep. 81. D Wood Choppers
Adj. Com. (V.RD.El (RRY mead
D
The Washington times., 1934-04-21

NHt. -S4VInBs q IFust VbUhkeTsJ 0ss0s {
Smysers Pharmacy (Recreation) .s.s.
Sims Music Studios (Recreation) ..... 3
Sol Herzogs (Recreation) ........s...
Quacks (Recreation) ................. c
Kris Del (Recreation) ..............s &
Printers (Recreation) .......A.......
Patent Attorneys (Recreation) ....... c
The Washington times., 1934-04-21
FOURTH RACE
Nile and 70 Yards
FIRST RACE

O-ChPysmuto (Fallon). 10:
S0S2-salnted CNo bOy) )..oo.o.....s 1O4
3S34-S&oolhead (Hunter) ..ssssooo.s 1O6
SSSS-PM9N shot (POrter) 90 .s.. . 1O4
sS3Y-TcrahuG (SaGe) e),,.,,.s.........1O .1O0
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-14

Measure there and see how for dow
the skeleton was
Hatchett did so and found that only
two feet six inches of damp sand had
covered this unknown person.
Jokes about pirates and buried treas
ure went around and the men returned
10 their aoors. They neither noticed ner
cared that the Unknown had such an
unusually developed skull that one might
suspect eccipital hernia Daily News,
Bids For New Hotel 70 Open Nov. Is.
Bids for leasing the Bue beard Castle
Hotel will be opened on November Is.
Proposals were sent to different compa'
pies aed individuals ivting them TO
compete. Daily News,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-14
ENID BAA
Radio News

Phoenix, Arizona: Like Bruno Rich.
ard Hauptmann. the accused kidaapDer
of baby Charles Augustus Lindbergh, Jr.
Oscar Fl Robson's handwriting brought
him before the bar of justice tedsg
charged with the kidnapping of six year
old June Robes. daughter of wealthy
Spanish. A merican Taneher who was held
over two weeks In a cave-llke hole In the
desert before a mysterious letter te the
Governor of Arizona revealed her where
abeuts. But, In the meantime, her father
received three demands foT $50, 600 ran
som. All were in the sams handwriting
according to experts. as the letter to the
Governor. EarlV In the investigation.
Robson, who is 81. former dance ball
proprietor in Fuseon, was taken into GUS
tody as a suspect but little June failed 10
pick him 0ut in police lineup as her ab-
ddeter. relsy at R00s9n's arraignment,
IL came out that Federal handwriting
experts have been studying those ran
som letters carefully ever siaee and they
have decided they were all written by
Robson. Phers may be several more ar
rests in the Robes eaee it was hinted by
reliable sources before the case is eensi-
dered elesad. Rhe results of che Federal
sleuths is another tribute TO the Justice
Department who have been cleaning up
crime ia the United States.
Havana: Five persons were isjured
today as Rightist students set fire 20 the
Leftists assembly art and trade school.
Rifle and revolver shots broke out and
soldiers were posted at strategic points
throughout Havana. It's the anniversary
of the Boshevik revolution ia Russia and
in Cuba, the people take their eommun-
Ism seriously.
Los Angeles. California; GIeria 5waR-
son, the glAmoreus star of the screen,
was granted divorce today from Nj
chael Farmer. her fourth attempt at con
nubial happiness Miss Swanson. whose
movie career began in the days Of Mack
Seanetts bathing beauty comedies. testi-
fled briefly that Farmer ragged her and
was mentally cruel to her lois Wilson.
who was a screen star 10 tina pre- takIe
days and who has lately been successful
on Broadway, VS. witness for Miss
Swanson. Farmer is in Europe 50 the
decree ives granted without opposition
m hia mart
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-14

fhe sooner pa3pfe rel'iZ3 that eduea.
ton ceases to be education e it does not
pareoiate beyond the formal, that is, if 1t
does NOT come out of the school build
ings and into ths str Gets and cutters,
the more readily one will be able to
boost Of an efficient and popular library
When more N an and women can be seen
frequepting the library quarters. ID can
be said that the community is maklHg
Hse of the library privileges. Such time
will be fastened into the present when
our citizens know more about our work.
Most of the representative citizens in
the town are fond OF bOasting how very
seldom they visit cha library. but what
is more huFtfu is to find out later Oh
further inquiry that these same citizens
do Hot aVsl themselves CT any oDper-
tunlties OF FeadlRg books. whether they
be technical, cultural, or simply keeping
up with recent literature. they can also
boast of how mach they kHow of other
libraries nd not their own
1t must continuously be kept in miad
that the Virgin Islands libraries are not
set up on a selfish system. and although
the collections in both towns of St. Croix
are small and most times inadequate,
req uests are always fiIled as promptly as
possible from the larger and more re-
soul ceful collection housed at the St.
Thomas Public Library This collection
act only Adequately meets the needs of
IT'S entire community. but supplies
readers of thls library residing in Puerto
Rico, Tortola, and st. John, Special
postage rates granted from the local
Post Office allow for a less expensive
postal service.
Books are the creates inheritanees of
a new generation. They preserve the
wisdem and beauty of the race. and
carry Il as q living stream. &c man can
claim education ard does not read con-
stantly, any man may educate himself
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-14
TIE LIBRARY IM YOUR C0MMU.
NIFTY

Book Month in the Christiansted Pub
lie Library was a great success. Through
il is shown many worthwhile features
which affect library service in that com
munty. Results were significant. There
were So registrations for the month Of
October ameng children from the third
grades upwards. This is browning
figure when compared with registra'
tions from January 10 September total
ing only AT.
The renewed interest was also notice
able in the number of books circulated
which increased 1879 and attendance,
juvenile and adult, increased $50. Fines
to the amount of S32.14 was cancelled,
and at least LA cards were returned to
delinquent readers. Appearances may
lead one to believe that the people OF
Christansted are becoming more library
conscious than formerly
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-14

We boosting well known
tina
Sunnyside Up
are q posii o presen it
Sales for this picture
DIM
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-14

whether he has ever been to school
and college or notify wise and wide
reading The Public Library is your
means of continuing your Informal Edu-
cation.
ENID BAA
Supervising Librarian.