davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15
Many Awards Made
 At Philatelic Show
Blue Red, Yellow and White Ribbons Presented to Ex-
 hibitOrs at Rockefeller Center, New York

< Group (winners) Robert F. Lewis, of New York city, blue rib bon, Occupation Stamps; (open) o. G. Reichelt, of Ridgewood, N. J., blue ribbon, Papua; Mrs M. H. Ber- man, of Rochester, N. r., red rib bon, Irish Free State.
 Group (open) Edward E. Mea- ham, of Lansdown, Pa, blue ribs bon, British Empire; Albert H. ,Gyngell, of Philadelphia, Pa, red ribbon, War Tax.
 Winners in the third section of the displays, featuring European clude: Group 1 (open) John H. ribbon, Spain; George w. Caldwell, of Philadelphia, Pa, red ribbon. Switzerland; Theodore Smith, of Schenectady, N. Y., yellow ribbon, Switzerland.
 Group 2 (open) Hans Lagorleaf, of New York city, blue ribbon, Hanover; A. F. Lipari, of New York city, red ribbon, Italian States: Col Spencer Cosby, of Washington, D. C., yellow ribbon, sivily, Dr Rudolph Lorcek, of New York, N. Y., white ribbon, Ger many and German States. (Junior) Paul N. Heins, of Ridgefield Park, N. J., blue ribbon, France.
 Group (winners) Morton D. Joyce, of New York city, blue rib bon! Holland; (open) Sidney Lake. of Paterson, N. J., blue ribbon. Holland; Arthur E. Owen, Jr, ot Westfield, N. J., red ribbon, Tar key; John A. Klemann, of New York city, yellow ribbon, Greece; (janior) Arthur Haapaniemi, of New. York city, blue ribbon, Fin land. Group (winners) John Wihlen, of Rochester, New York, blue ribbon, Sweden; (open) New York Stamp Co.,, blue ribbon, Bull garia, Gunior) Charles B. Heins, of Richfield Park, N. J., blue rib bon, Belgium.
 Group f(winners) Vincent Domanski, Jr, of Philadelphia, Pa blue ribbon, Poland; Alexander J. Allapp Jr, of Troy, N. Y, red rib bon, Bosnia.
 Group 6 (winners) Valdemar Weiergang, of Washington, D. C., blue ribbon. Iceland; (open) Mrs Prentice Cromwell, of New York city, blue ribbon, Sweden; Vincent Domanski, Jr, of Philadelphia, Pa, red ribbon, Upper Silesia; Otto Range, of Stapleton, S. l., N. Y.. yellow ribbon, Danzig; Albert Diener, of Rutherford, N. J., white ribbon, Switzerland.
 Group 7 (open) Albert B. Maris of Lansdowne, Pa, blue ribbon Congo; Ralph Holtsizer, of Phila- delphia, Pa, red ribbon, Martini Eique; Valdemar Weiergang, oi Washington, D. C., yellow ribbon Danish West Indies; Lewis Herzog of New York city. white ribbon Russian offices in Turkey.
 Group (winners) Morton D. Joyce, of New York, blue ribbon, Dutch Colonies; (open) Donald z. Rupp, of East Lansdpwne, Pa, blue ribbon, Latvia; Hans Lagerioef, of New York city, red ribbon, Russian Rural Stamps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15
COLUMBIA SCHOOL
 !. HONORS RELEASED
Many Students on Janu= ary List Announced By
 Principal E. s. COwan

The honor roll for the month of January at Columbia school an- nounced today by Miss Elizabeth s. Cowan, principal, is as follows:
 Grade SK-9O to 95 per cent John Scully, Florine Hitchcock, Elaine Gasser, Ned Daly, Francis Els, Marjorie Monagan, Leonore Demick, Beverly Israel, Ruth Greenberg; 80. to 50 per cent Helen Zachares Eleanor Webster, Henry Minor, Mary FogartA Eleanor Hyland.
 Grade 7R-90 to 95 per cent Natalie Saltsman; 85 to 90 per cent Mary Lee Jetes, Betty Mink, Jo- seph Wolf, Marjorie Spearo, Ralph Armbruster, James Bayard.
 Grade 7M-9O to 95 per cent Ishiah Jacobson, Mae Solomon; S5 to 90 per cent-Eleanor Wenkert, Allen Woodcock, Philip Good, An. drey Schneer, Edwin Alexander, Peter Zachares. Grade 6C-9O to 95 per cent Thomas Jackson, Mary Boardman, William P. Arfnold, Virginia Root. 85 . to 30 per cent-Charles H. Granger, Louis Nash, Marion N. Glickman, Margaret Camp, Nor man Clark, Cynthia Rittenband, Ralph Vaughn. Orton P. Camp, Charles Gilyard, Donald Zeissett, Betty Greasy.
 Grade 6J-Above 95 per cent Richard Wood; 90 to 95 per cent Jeanne Feinn, Pauline Stoll, Estelle Dibner, Evelyn Goldberg, Esther Roossin, Muriel Berment; 85 to 90 per cent-Thomas Carmichael, Mary Bolan, Lillian Kamack, Betty Hodson.
 Grade 5F-9O to 95 per cent Arthur Barnard. Betty Phillips, Ada. Simonson, John Coe, Barbara Van Tassel, Audrey Kemp, Ted Meyer, Jane MaGning; 85 to 90 per cent-Edward Harrington, Priscilla Barrows, Frances Kishpaugh, Cor rine Kennick. Doris Blanchard, Shirley Weinberg, Betsy Barber, Barbara Tyack, Jeanne Greenblatt.
 Grade 5R-Above 90-Rhoda Kelman; 85 to 90 per cent--Charles Johnson, Lois Greenberg, Edward Lynch, Irene Zachares, Betty Col lins, Howard Dember.
 Grade 4C-95 to 100 per cent Elsie Wenkert; 90 to 95 per cent Weston Jenks, Barbara Feinn. Bar bara Flemming, Ruth Chipman. Eric Pape, Charlotte 'Edlin, John Ensminger; S5 to 90 per cent Benjamin Hitchcock, Shirley Stibbs. Richard Weisman. Jean O'Rourke, Edward Humphrey, Alvin Movslia- vitz. Charles Greenlaw, Franklin Bristol, Katherine Hedberg, Harley Henion, Lyman Webster. Grade 3-Above 95 per cent Sidney Grace, Dan Daly; 90 to 95 per cent-Alan Maynard. Donald Handle, Virginia Tedesco, Denise Turgeon, Mary Dwyer, Florence Jenks: 85 to 90 per cent-John Finlay. Jacqueline Goldman, Phyl- lis Segall, William Faeth. Gerald RobinowitE, Joanne Brandevein, Richard Kishpaugh. Donald Bren- nan. Anne Hoey. Barbara Hummel. Philip Kampner. Muriel Glickman. Charles Arnold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15
TO STOP TROUBLE
 ON GRAND STREET
Officer FOssbender Bound to Keep Public Way
 Clear For Traffic

Patrolman Alex Fossbender, whose chief duty is to keep traffic moving on Grand street, between Bank and Leavenworth streets and to prevent tie-ups in the vicinity of the post office. provided all the busniess in police court today. His cleanup cdmpaign yesterday might serve as warning to the boys who patronize the refreshment places on side streets to remain off his beat, Grand street.
 Four of the laddies homeward bound or just walking around ran into Officer Fossbender yesterday and were placed under, arrest on the, charge of Authorization. Two were sent to Brookside this morn- ing by Judge John Y. McGrath and two were fined and placed on pro- bation: ii D fEii ,v fi There was no evidence of pan. handling and it was apparently Just a coincidence that. the four wandered onto tho beat of Officer F'ossbender. In the future they will most likely seiect another course fOrAtheir homeward cruise.
 t.t --s-~~----
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15
CASE
 IN THE BALANCE

New. York. Feb. 15-tUP)-In the continued absence today of Major General Dennis E. Nolan, no one at headquarters of the Sec ond Corps Area could say what dis position. would be made of re- quest for the revocation of Colonel Charles A .Lindbergh's commission in the army air reserve. The re- quest was from Arthur w. Me Mahon of Kew Gardens, who ob- jected to the flyers air mail tele- gram to :Presid ents R Roosevelt.- -'-,.s <
 It was pointed out that, Lind 'bergh's commission was issued at the Eighth Corps Area in Texas, and his records are kept here only because he lives here. It also was und derstood that probably no action could be taken on the McMahon request as Lindbergh acted as civilian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15
INJURED YACHT
 VOWED TO SHORE


 Norfolk, Va, Feb 15.-(UP)- distressed yacht Uvira. with a group of explorers bound to Cen fral America on an adventure trip aboard, was lowed into Hampton Roads today after having been rescued from heavy seas. One or party was lost.
 The passenger list included sew eral millionaires and their wives. It was:,
 Howard .Kresge, Detroit, son of the multi i-millionaire chain store operator was aboard. ~'
 The yacht was lowed into port by the coast guard cutter Pon- chartrain which answered distress signals Tuesday night when the yacht foundered in heavy seas llo miles southeast of Cape Henry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15
Early Morning Gun
 Shots Scare Burglar
Mrs Richard Forester of Hillside Avenue Frightens
 Would-Be Intruder By Firing Revolver in Air

avenue. He added to the excitement by firing a couple of more shots into the air, but the chap kept running and made a getaway. Due to the turn Hillside avenue makes near Kellogg street and again at Cliff street the office didn't take a chance of aiming at the fleeing form in fear of a bullet being de- flected into a residence along the avenue.
 Detective William P. Foley in vesticating the attempted break later in the morning found that a cellar door had been broken but not opened. The burglar then tried to raise a window when Mrs Fores- ter heard him ana using a revolver gave the alarm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15

When Mrs Richard Forester of 173 Hillside avenue was awakened this morning about 1:45 o'clock by the noise of someone attempting to force 8 window of her home, she reached the conclsion that the serv- fees of a policeman were needed without delay. And she selected the most effective way of paging an officer. Going to another win dow of the residence she fired three shots from revolver into the air.
 The would-be intruder leaped from the, veranda and made wild dash over Hillside avenue in the direction of Pine street. Attracted by the shooting Patrolman Joseph Collins came rushing to the scene from Willow street. He caught glimpse of man racing along the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15

A large crowd filled the Church of the Immaculate Conception last night to hear the first of a series of Lenten sermons by Rev Thomas F. Conlon, O. P, a native of wa terbury. and now national director of lhe' Holy Name Society as well as d distinguished. speaker.
 Laying down. rules of conduct for the Lenten season, the speaker urged that the period be made one of real sacrifice and nolal u,sa achievement. He dwelt on the regulations prescribed by the church, explaining in detail the function of each one.
 Crediting~ the NRA as an act for material recovery. Father Conlon suggested that his hearers join the SRA, or Spiritual Recovery Act In a revival of, the spiritual life. he said, lies the foundation of a truly successful Lent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15
.NAUCY ELECTION
 VOTE VERY LIGHT
Only 38 Recorded Up to l:l5P. M. To-day on
 Bond Question
lsnecial to The Democratl )

Naugatuck, Feb 15-Only thirty eight of approximately 5000 voters in Naugatucs- voted up to l:15 D. m., today in the special election on. the proposal to convert $165,- 900 of debts of the borough now in the form of demand notes into bonds. Under the proposal $15,00O in bonds will be paid off yearly be- ginning in 1889. One per cent lower interest rate would be charged on the bonds, representing savings of approximately $1,6OO annually to the borough. .-
 Robert D. Beardsley, former borough engineer, was the first to vote today. No women's vote were recorded. The vote is expected to be very light today. q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15

Two hundred CWA employees in Waterbury will have to be laid off. weekly, as the result of an order passed out from Washington, D. C., last night by National Director Harry Hopkins, it was stated today by local Administrator William M. Harris. Mir Harris stated early this afternoon, however, that despite wire reports from Washington making the cut mandatory he had not been advised himself, to this effect.
 There are 2,00O on the local CWA payroll. The cuts in the num- Der of workers must be made at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15
LELAND NAMED

Washington, Feb I5-(UPl- Professor simeon Leland, muniei- pal finance expert Of the University Of Chicago, was appointed by hec- retory Of Treasury MOrRonthau today to work out a program foF federal aid to munnioipalities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15
BOX RESCUED

Hamden. Feb iB-(UP)-Plung- cd into West river whom thin lee collapsed, kfed Fontneau ., was renqued inte yesterday when two hockey players exteneed their sticks and kept him Afioat until arrival ek aramen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15
GIRL " HARSAT STATE
Shirley Grey CO-featured in "The Bombay Mail"
 Starting Saturday

A former Waterbury and Nauga- tuck girl, Shirley Grey, will be CO., featured in ""The Bombay Mail" which opens Saturday at the War
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15

Automotive registrations in Spain continue to mount higher than year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-15

London has ls flower saloons than tn 1888.
Evening star., 1934-05-31
SHOCKS AND
UNIFORMS

4O-$1 Unifor m S, slightly
soiled; short and long sleeves.
81 sl1ts IS lt' 1s "a and 2 for 81
Servicettes of striped or fiow-
cred percale Also broad CT
cloths. All sizes ...... @l
IO-S2.2J and 1925 White
Swan Uniforms of poplin.
slightly soiled. Sizes
4s. 1s: g se' .ad ae' 8 q and $l.05
(Third Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-05-31
CHILDREN'S
SHOES

100 prs. SLAB Linen Beach
Sandals, with cork-rubber
soies. Sizes z to OOo
130 prs. $3.50 Jr. Misses
White, Black or Two-toned
s Shoes Sizes sh to $3.50
30 prs. $3.50 Small Boys Two
toned Welt Oxfords, rub CT
ber soles Sizes IL to 1. F.. pl
Ss prs. 81 Children's 6Q~
Bathine Sandals ..... OIC
(eecond Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1934-05-31
GLOVES

3S prs. x1.65 -Four button
Washable Doeskin Gloves. 10
Soiled. Broken sizes. -. dIC
Is prs.-$3 Perforated Cape
Pull-on Gloves >. C7 90
pastel shades. Pr. %l.SO
81 prs.-S4 Exhibition WASH
able French Suede Gloves :.
in in be- ssise. Sizes 6A $l.95
(Main Floor. The Hecht csl
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Handkerchiefs

SO d0z. Wom-
T..st,I,,;.t. en-. rrint.d 6for 30c
2 doz. SOC White Linen 'Ker-
chiefs with green ap- o.
pliques; only ........ &CC
Mems White Linen Handker-
inss sS;s'i hsns mi'h ~. " for Csc
Women's Linen Handkerchiefs
~,' ery emoroid- 2 for 25c
Mems All White Handker-
in. sn'eis hems with y. 17for ST
Misses and Children's Gay
detea ehiefs Aer- 6fOr l0c
main Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1934-05-31
FOUNDATIONS
AND CORSETS

1O-S3.5O All-Lace Founda-
tions in size 81 &1 OK
only ............ y Is1c
14-$3.50 Semi-Step-in Girdles
with lastex backs. CT OS
Sizes 26 to 80. Sl,1O
I6--SI so and $3.50 Bandettes
in neA and lastex. Sizes SOo
81. "a and SO. . ..... JIG
CThird Floor. The Hecht CoJ
Evening star., 1934-05-31
BLOUSES AND
NECKWEAR

3O-S2.95 and S3.95 Crepe
and Sh n ung
aaou slop'es; so,o,i light and Sl.60
siouses mss'so . 81. ST.
1OO-59c Soiled White 90
NeckWear ........... NV
1j-SI to $2.95 Dark 70
colored Sateen Neckwear OIC
searfs SMs'e ....... s'ik 39c
CMain Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-05-31
MILLINERY

5O-xJ to SO Hats with
brims or without. Black, 90
brown. navy ........... @o
55-S3.95 Felt Hats. swagger
brims and sailors. Black.
brown. navy, beige at OK
and gray ........ @A'>o
(Third Floor. The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1934-05-31
WOMEN'S
SPORT SHOP
JUNIOR MISSES

20-$5.95 and $6.95 Striped
Taffeta Washable Shirtwaist
Frocks, Printed Jacket Dresses
and = few White S2 OK
Dresses ........... @os
5O-x6.95 to &16.95 Washable
Striped Dresses with Linen
Coats. Also Prints cI OS
and Taffetas ...... Uf. 10
2O-$7.95 to SIO.95 Pastel
Sleeveless Dresses, with Plaid
Coats. White Crepes oS OF
and Prints ....... @Os ~
31-S1O.95 to S12.95 New
Light Printed Crepes cE OF
and Sheers ....... pOs ~
Broken sizes in each group!
(Young Washingtonians' Shops,
Third Floor.J
Evening star., 1934-05-31
LINGERIE

2J-S2.l9 Lace-trimmed and
Tailored Silk Gowns. Size
10; tesrose and CD %
neSh %~'~~
4O-Sl.95 Silk Panties with
lastex inserts to make them
ii1 fIz:s smoothly Regular Sl.l0
4O-S1 Cotton Pajamas. two-pc.
styles; prints; broken 7Oo
sizes zes................ &c
6-S1 Pajama Sweaters, Sn-
broken sizes. Red and blue OoC
main Floor. The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1934-05-31
BOYS APPAREL

22-SI.65 and SI.95 Two-pe.
Camp Suits, with Upper C1
size 8 ............ pA
21-SI Wash Suits in solid
colors or with white 02c
tops. Sizes 8. and 10 ccS
9-SI Suits with Gabardine
shorts and BASQUE
Shirts sizes 4, B S0o
and d
5S-Wash Shorts in
tan. blue or green. 7Oo
Broken sizes ........ ~
IL Boys Pepperell Sanforized-
Shrunk Cotton Flan-
mel LonEies :. C7 OK
sizes 12 to 20 -. pA'|o
2s5-Boys' Covert or
Khaki Shorts, Sizes z OSc
to Is ............. NV
ll3-Wash Knickers :. linen
or tweedy weaves. Broken &1
sizes ......
g5-PoIo or Basque C1
Shirts. with zippers ..... PA
IS5-Seersucker Wash To
Ties fast color 80. 1cC
e9-An Wool Sleeveless CT
Sweaters all sizes pA
(Seoond F1oor-The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-05-31
STATIONERY

2O-25c Stamp Moist. IN
2O-i9c Bridge n
faus ............ NV
5000 Doe. Dog Place o.
Cards. Dozen. -. 80. OOC
g. $3.50 Genuine CT IN
Leather Trip Books. - DlsOO
d-$3 Genuine CT NJ
Leather Trip Books. @I.1c
4-SI.5O Genuine Leath- CT
er Trip Books ..... CPL
(Main Floor. The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1934-05-31
.JEWELRY

costume Costume Jew.iry sS s 17c & 29c
20-$I Metal and Com 90
position Bracelets. ..... O1C
4O-St "Snowdrift" Jewelry
with colored clasps. Earrings,
bracelets and necklaces 90
to match ....... .Ea. cIC
(Main Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-05-31
NO PHONE, NAIL OR c. o. D. ORDERS
SILK
STOCKINGS

III prs. S1.0O Women's Full
fashioned Chiffon Stockings
in sizes Ola and 1012 only.
3 prs. for 81
300 prs. 81 WOmen's Full.
fashioned 5I-gauge Chiffon Silk
Hose with lace tops. SOC.
3 prs. for $500
(Main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-05-31
Irish Linen Damask
Cloths and Napkins

36-S3.95 7ox90 = inch
Cloths; unhemmed; sew
eral attrac- 01 Or
tive patterns %A'~o
I7-s4.95 70x108 inch
Cloths; unhemmed; sew
.s,'t eral .at'rac attrac- $2.95
Is doz. S3.95 22x22 Inch
Nap kins; S1.05
dozen .....
12-49c Colored Border
Linen Huck CSc
Towels ........
$3.50 l7-piece ItaI-
Jan ian Runner $l.95
1850 Filet and Cut
Work Pillow SQc
vases
$3.50 Cross
stitch Fancy IOo
Towels ........
(The uarl
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-02
AGRICULTURAL FAIR AND
FIELDDAY

Tomorrow is Agricultural Fair ard
Field Day at the Agricultural Expert
ment station and Vocational Instiiu e.
Annals Hope.
Al attractive program has been is
sued.
All exhibits must be in before z
O'Clock, am.
At9 o'clock there will be judging of
the exhibits and live stock.
Al 1O:46 the popular EulaIie Petersen
and Paul Simpson will sing The Virgin
Islands Third Field Day. :"
At 1906 the Director of the Station
will make the Introductory remarks
and IL O'Clock the Address of Welco ne
will be delivered by the Chairman of the
Council The Chairman of the St. lhom-
as Council will reply.
Lieutenant Governor L. W. Cramer
will introduce Governor Pearson who
will also deliver an address.
There will be barbecue lunch and at
least three bands will furnish the music.
At 100 P. M. the exhibits will be
omen to visitors. Starting with midway
attractions visit will be made TO the agri-
cultural plots, poultry plants, dairy barns
and other exhibits S. y
Prizes will be awarded for jam made
from native fruits. canoied fruit. cake.
bread. pickles. cookery.
For clothing and fancy work, from .
kitchen apron to the best piece of hard
anger.
There will be exhibits of fruits and
vegetables, livestock. flowers and orna-
mentals. The Al Boys and Girls clubs
will have agricultural exhibits in home
economies. The schools will have
their exhibirs and there will be eomuu-
nifty displays of farm crops from fruits
andlvegetables.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-02
Random Notes

A huge mass meeting was held ia the
Public Market last night where Wilfred
]. Benz amin, Secretary Of the Roosevelt
Garner Democratic Club Andrew &.
PEDRO, Secretary of The Virgin Islands
CIVIC and Industrial Association OF New
York and Morris E d wis. President Of
the Roosevelt Garner Democratic Club
gave stirring Speeches While the meet
ing was orderly it was extremely fi.ry.
Davis was unrestrained in his dennncia-
ton of The proposed Virgin Islands Com
pany. He said that when they are in
the saddle and begin to squeeze the la
borers, if the laborers should refuse TO
work b C m pany IS
empowered under the Bill to transport
aborers from other places to the isfaLd.
AS he rdicued the Governor the great
crowd cheered and ma lie unkind re-
marks.
It was announced that an indignation
meeting will o. held in the Public Mar
kel tonight.
Cant. c. Moler gave social last night
for his friends at his home at Richmond
Farm. Among the guests was the Chair
man of the Colonial Council. Arnold M
Golden, Hodges Orchestra furnished
music for the dance.
There will be a social party at the Con-
gressional Hall tomorrow night given by
Alphonso Hall and Valdemar Williams.
The Tropical Serenadets have been en-
gagged for this occasion.
Tomorrow having being declared a
holca y, there will be no issue of this
paper.
There is great de mand for copies of
the proposed Virgin Islands Company
Bill" The Lieut. enant Governors office
is the place 20 apply as the newspaper
Offices have no copies of the Bill for dis.
tribution.
For Field Day the road around Content
ment will be opened as one way drive for
traffic going west. East-bound ira ffic
will go down Orange Grove Hill.
Signs are posted.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-02

The IS Catherine" is expected to
arrive Frederksted at O'Clock Satur-
day afternoon. The boa. will not call at
Christiansted this week, but will sail
from Frederiksted at o. clock Saturday
night.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-02
~FOUND

A light brown felt hat was found on
the public road and left at this office. The
owner may come to the Tribune printery
and claim it,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-02

Between King and Market Streets. one
gold hanger attached,
Finder will please leave same al
this office and get a reward.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-02

Several persons mace requests last
night that the liah in the market re.
nai' on when meetings are held there
until the meetings are closed. They say
that The public in ST. Thomas gets that
C .ommodation and extra lights ar e fur
nlshed when necessary.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-02
Thought for the Day

There is no hing that makes man rtch
and strong bat that wnich tnei carry
inside of them. Wealth is Of The heart.
nos of the hand.
Milton.
n. M. PIGOTT Rector.
st. Johns Church Ch,lsttdnsteG
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-02
A CARD

Mr.. Munroe Clendenen and family
beg to express their sincere thanks and
appreciation to all who showed kindLess
and sympathy id their recent sad be-
reavement.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-02
ST.CROIX TRIBUNE

Published daily except Sundays & 1ol
DAYS at % 3 Company st Chrisriansted
St. Croix. Z i. U. S. A. by st. Croix
Cooperative Society
Entered as second class matter on July
lst 1922 at the Post Office at Christian.
ted, ST. Croix. VI. u 5 A. under the
Act of March 3rd. 1879
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-02
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS, Fort St. George" fro the
IsIal dis is expected to arrive at ock
Sunday morning. March 4th.
The Tomas JOSEF sailed for Puerto
Rico yesterday.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-02

There will be social party at the Con.
gressional Hall tomorrow night given by
Alphonso Hall and Valdemar Williams.
The Tropical Serenaders have been en-
gagged for this occasion.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-02

For Field Day the road around Content
ment will be opened as one way drive for
traffic going west. East-bound ira ffic
will go down Orange Grove Hill.
Signs are posted.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-02

Tomorrow having being declared a
hoic ay. there will be no issue OF this
paper.