davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-02-03

New York gangplank looking like jewelers.
window, she was fated to meet him and plan to
fly the Atlantic with him-a plan that failed.
The truth is Levine never gave Mabel any jewels,
in spite of reports.
The ladys story was chat it was a present
from aman TO whom she had been married four
days, SenOr fernando Rocha, South American
millionaire.
But, again. it. couldn't have been Commodore
Juan Leguia, son Of the President Of Peru. He,
like Levine, was still in the offing, although when
she did, meet Leguia he was reported to have
given her-diamonds. He denied It.
AM able to state positively that the actual buy
er Of the necklace was Senor Francisco Prado,
the Brazilian coffee king. An index of Prado'S
impassioned devotion to Mabel lies in the fact
that long after their intimate friendship had
ceased, he continued to shower her with costly
Hifts-mainly diamonds.
All this happened in 1928, though now made
public for the first time. Mabel stayed on in
Paris three more years, her reputation as '"The
Queen Of Diamonds" mounting spectacularly.
Wherever she. went she wore the Russian neck
lace, and onlookers gasped.
To indicate the extent Of Mabel'S European
reputation, let rs bring another character onto
the scene in a couple OF characteristic episodes.
Ladies and gentlemen, Peggy Hopkins JoyceI
The scene was fashionable dancing" at
Cro's in Paris: Peggy, glittering like veritable
icicle, held all eyes. On one hand she wore a
diamond Of uncommon size and Splendor. She
held spectators spellbound until
Mabel Boil entered. She was blazing with
jewels. On her right hand she wore 48-karat
diamond, while on her right arm were thirty
three diamond-encrusted bracelets. Peggy, OBJ
viously outshone. retired to her table. She said
nothing, but her expression told volumes.
The sequel to this ID amusing and instructive
% % the waWs paRSAad hW lAdkB WIN ass ~OanAr
uWAAA =
The Washington times., 1934-02-03


parted with it for Paris. And there he dangled
it temptingly under the eager eyes of-Mabel
Boil!
Mabel desired it as she had never desired
anything before. Had she been superstitious
about jewels, a. 90 many are, she might have
reflected shudderingly that blood had flecked
the path of the crown from which the necklace
had been made, in bygone days.
FOR many years there had been persistent
legend in Russia that murder had been done
for its sake Catherine the Great, its owner, once
had dispatched lady-in-waiting for the precious
bauble. lying safe in the imperial vault. The
Empress wanted to feast her eyes on it, fondle it.
Returning with the crown, the lady-in-waiting
was set upon in the corridor by an assassin and
stabbed to death. But now that he possessed
the crown, the killer was simultaneously over
come by its beauty and engulfed in remorse.
He threw himself at the Czarina's feet, i'm
ploring mercy, and restoring the crown to her.
That regal and eccentric lady was delighted at
the mans lOyaltV. Shs Saws him one of ths erOwa
Sswe& a6 . Rgwm6
The Washington times., 1934-02-03

one 85-grain
pearl and one
4O-karat b hue
pear = shaped
diamond.
The best, he
could do was 30
hypothecate L
with the now
vanished Bank
Of the United
8 tat eS for
The Washington times., 1934-02-03

$15O,OO0, a mere fraction Of its
true value.
Here a new character enters
our complex story. He Is one Ben
quit, q famous international gem
dealer Of Syrian birth. Benguit
audaciously offered to sell the
nncklacn on commission. Ha de.
The Washington times., 1934-02-03

Reverting to the present, we
find Mabel Boil swapping up the
necklace, within twenty-four hours
after Benguit showed it to her.
Who had bought it for little
Mabel? It couldn't have been
Charles Levine, the amateur air
man, for it wasn't until some years
lAkar that after stannino from a
The Washington times., 1934-02-03

>GG;a4 ~N4 oa, ,.u \ IAls4lN ~ .. MA ss4A M
Evening star., 1934-11-23
EPISCOPAL HOPEFUL
OF WIN AT ORANGE
Victory Over Woodberry Forest
Would Even Gridiron Series
Started in 1901.

4 LEXANDRIA, Va, November %
II Episcopal High and Wood
berry Forest, which have been
meeting annually on the gridiron
since 1901, will face tomorrow in
Woodberry's lair at Orange and Epis-
copal has high hopes of triumphing
aand evening the slate with its old
rivals at 16 wins each and ties.
Episcopal, with q decidedly better
record, is a rather heavy favorite
over Woodberry Forest The Alex
andrians are still in the thick OF
the fight for Virginia prep school
honors, but Woodberry is out of it.
Episcopal has shown strength both
on attack and defense, but Wood
berry has exhibited little on offenSe,
although it has shown a rather stout
defense.
Episcopal probably will take the
field at the start with the following
lineup: Gravett, left end; Worth
ington, left tackle; Burke, left guard
Rogerson, center; Harrison, right
guard; Ober, right tackle; billiard
right end; Wilson, quarterback; Hox-
ton, left halfback; Duvall, right half
back, and Bryant. fullback.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
HILLTOP BANKING
ON MEGLEN'S TOE
Hoyas' FuIIback Will Have
Formidable Foeman in
Terps' Guckeyson.

- EOhGElOWN WILL De count
ing heavily upon Joe Meglen,
~ 190-pound fullback, tomorrow
against Maryland at College
Park. He is regarded as the most
improved player on the G. U. roster
and his kicking has been a big help.
In the N. Y. U. game he booted a
rain-soaked pigskin from behind his
own goal line 7s yards to enable the
Hoyas to tie the score.
Meglen has developed as a kicker
only by dint of hard work. Before
coming to Georgetown he did little
or no booting at Central High School
in Butte, Mont. After enrolling at
,, the Hilltop, Meglen, encouraged aud
tutored by Dick Danner, present
Freshman coach and quite a kicker
himself with the Hoyas back in 1881
33. came along rapidly
1t was not until this year, though.
that Meglen improved sufficiently to
gain the regular kicking assignment
and he's now rated the best punter
the Hoyas have had since Jim Mooney.
Meglen will have to do a fine piece
OF kicking tomorrow to keep pace with
Bill Guckeyson of the Old Liners.
whose booting has been exceptional,
especially in recent games. Guckey-
son, too. has three pals who are well
above the average kickers in Dick Mel
son. Earl Widmyer and Buddy Yeager.
any one of whom is good enolch IN
be regular booter on most anv tear,
Evening star., 1934-11-23
CARDS DRILL TODAY
ON PITTSBURGH GRID
Workout Is Scheduled at Forbes
Field for Duquesne Game
Tomorrow.

nITTSBURGH, November 23-
l. Catholic University's foot ball
team arrived here early today
and established headquarters within
two blocks of Forbes Field, scene of
its conflict tomorrow with Duquesne.
The Cards were to get in a final
polishing drill this afternoon
The c. U. squad left here shortly
before midnight last night. following
a scrimmage against the freshmen in
the Brookland bowl.
Returning, the Cardinals will leave
Pittsburgh tomorrow night and ar
rive here Sunday morning shortly be-
fore o'clock
Evening star., 1934-11-23
Wildcats Favored.

IN GsnGlaass M hsss5v the ss ssss wsss
tanning Northwestern at Ann
Arbor and, although the Wildcats have
been victorious in only two out of
seven starts, the dope will favor them
In the seven games they have played
the Wolverines have amassed a total
of only Is points, while their opponents
were rolling up 100. The Michigan
record further reveals one lone victory
against Georgia Tech, five straight Big
Ten defeats and one at the hands OF
Michigan State.
Northwestern lost another heart
breaker to its old rival, Notre Dame
last Saturday at Evanston. The score
was POT, and it happened in the Sec
ond half after the Purple had out
played the Irish to take TO lead.
The victory was another feather in
Notre Danes cap, as it marked the
third defeat of a conference foe this
year by the South Bend eleven. The
other victims were Purdue, defeated,
1877, and Wisconsin, beaten, 1870.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
SIXTEEN AT EASTERN
GIVEN GRID LETTERS
Awards Are Made at Annual Foot
Ball Banquet Held in High
School Hall.

CIXTEEN members Of the Eastern
y High School foot ball team were
awarded letters last night at the
annual gridiron banquet held in the
school dining hall
Principal Charles Hart was toast
master, and short talks were given by
Paul Magoffin. referee Of the inter-
high series, and Coach Charlie Guyon.
head coach.
Guyon presented letters to the fol-
lowing players: Capt. Dick Absher,
Bill Bullough, Bob Brand. Glen Shaw,
John Carvellas, Frank Principe. Bob
Hart, Earl Fox. Ray Wiersham, Wade
Wood. Joe Brosnan, Walter Miller,
Charles Kidwell. John Donovan, Cliff
Mckinney and Ray Weldon.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

THE Army-Navy foot ball game
i is the biggest left on the sea-
sons calendar.
Ending their season, the Mary
land Aggies will meet the Penn
sylvania Military College eleven.
Jack Haas has signed to coach
the Gallaudet basket ball squad.
Maurice E. Mclaughlin of the
United States has been ranked by
the British as the worlds great
est tennis player. Norman E.
Brooks and Anthony F. Wilding,
both of Australia. are rated on a
par for second best.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
Basket Notes

n ASKET BALL games are sought
n by the Thomas Clark Plumbers
and Fort Myer. The Plumbers
are seeking game to be played Mon
day in the Roosevelt gymnasium. Call
Cleveland 1884.
The Soldiers are booking at West
1000, branch 1873. after o'clock.
Lop-sided decisions marked play in
the Community Center Basket Ball
League last night at Central High
School. Sholl's defeated p E. P. Co.,
rs to 8; Stewards downed Sigma M
Sigma, 49 to Is; Millers trounced the
Flashes, 25-17. and Anacostia whipped
the Marions, 81 to %.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
>GUNNERS COMPETE
FOR WRITER'S PRIZE
Added Target Shoot Is Planned
at Washington Club Traps
Tomorrow.
VIIASHINGTON GUN CLUB trap
w shots tomorrow will compete

for fine trophy offered this
year for the first time by sports writ
ers of the city over the clubs range
at Benning.
Each year the name of the winner,
with his score, will be engraved on
the cup, the victor to return the
trophy when it is again put into COM
petition the following year. 1t Is
planned to furnish small replica to
be kept by the winners.
The contest will be on the added
target system, which gives all shots
an equal chance.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
What's the Odds?
BY JACK DOYLE.

~ DDS on the principal foot bal
I games throughout the coun.
Y J try this week end are as fol.
lows (the name of the ia.
vorite is given first in each case):
Army-Norte Dame-Even money.
Bucknell-Penn State-Even money.
Colgate Rutgers to l.
Duquesne- Catholic U.-Even money.
Florida Georgia Techs to 2.
illinois, -Chicago-3 to 2.
Iowa State-Kansas State-Even.
quette-Detroit-7 to S.
Maryland -Georgetown-7 to S.
Michigan State-Kansas-Even.
Minnesota wisconsin, to /.
Nebraska -Missouri-3 to l.
Northwestern -Michigan-7 to ).
Ohio State e-Iowa-3 to /.
Princeton-D n-Dartmouth-3 to /.
Purdue -Indiana-2 to 1.
Stanford California; to l.
Syracuse Columbia-7 to 5.
Temple -Villanova-2 to l.
U. c. L. A.-Oregon State-2 to 1.
Wash. State Washington-3 to 2.
Yale -Harvard-5 to 2.
(Copyright. 1884. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc)
Evening star., 1934-11-23
Far West.
BY JAMES PHELAN,
GU. OF washington Coach)

90. OF WASHINGTON Coach)
StanfordC California: Stanford.
Washington State Washington:
Washington State has pointed for
Washington and has the stronger
squad. Washington will be lucky to
tie.
Oregon State-U. c. L. A.: q. c. L.
A. is just right to whip Oregon State
Colorado Aggies- Colorado College:
Aggies by 20 points.
(Copyrisht 1894 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1934-11-23
150-P0UNDERS NEED FOES

Cleveland Chargers are after a 70
ball game for Sunday with a stror
l50-pound eleven. The Chargers hav
a field. They are booking at Colun,
ola 9546-W between 5 and 7:3O pm.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
BOYS TO BE GUESTS
AT PRO GRID GAME
Nationals to Have Dunn Calling
Signals When Fraters Are
Opposed Sunday.

AIEWBOYS of The Star and other
~ local newspapers will be guests
of the Washington Nationals
and Alexandria Fraters Sunday when
the foot ball elevens meet at Griffith
Stadium for the semi-pro gridiron
championship Of the Washington
area.
The Nationals will have a new
quarterback calling signals owing to
the loss of Johnny Baker, former
George Washington backf1eld star,
who will be out of town.
The newcomer will be Jim Dunn,
formerly Of Western Maryland.
Probable line-ups of both teams
follow:
Evening star., 1934-11-23
FINAL FOR ST. ALBANS
Eleven Meets St. James Tomorrow
at HagerstoWn.

st. Adams gridders, who have en-
3oyed a fine season, will close their
campaign tomorrow against the st.
James School eleven at Hagerstown.
In spite Of the loss of several out
standing players from the 1888 St.
Adams eleven, Coach Middleton de-
veloped a team that has shown
supremacy over most Of the prep
schools in the D. G. area.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
MINER IN LAST GAME.

Miner Teachers College was to
close its foot ball season today with q
game with North Carolina Colored A.
and M. in Walker Stadium. The
game was to start at o'clock,
Evening star., 1934-11-23
Commands Repectof Gophes Ten 7opne Clash Tomorrow
Hoyas Who Should Worry Terps at College Park Tomorrow

Gibeau III Is ceuer "pinch-httng" halfback, Who
can run and snag passes Megen (2 rated
kicker hereabous By his teammates and Capt. Joe Sauene M
although he man not euen qe into game OF
5red leg offer plenty OF inspiration from the bench.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
ST. THOMAS Is VICTOR,

st. Thomas Grammar School foot
ball eleven defeated St. Johns Junior
High yesterday. 6 to o. The touch
down was made in the final period by
Vincent Burk.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
GRID COACH TO WE'D
Pearce of Eastern High to Marry
Miss Marion Flick December 81.

Hardy Pearce, former George Wash
ington University foot ball tackle, and
Miss Marion E. Flick, a former East
ern High School student, will be mar
ried here December 81.
Pearce, who played foot ball on the
1880, 1881 and 1882 Colonial teams,
received his masters degree last June
and was appointed assistant grid
coach at Eastern High.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
F. H. A. WORKERS SPLASH
Five Swimming Events Are Held
in Ambassador Pool.

Thirty-th employees of the Fed
eral Housing Administration enjoyed
splash party in the Ambassador Hotel
pool. There were five competitive
events and the winners were:
Candle race, Jimmy Stretch of Dis
tribution; girls candle race, Rosalyn
Keyserling of Listing; golf ball race,
Kris Doose of Central Files; balloon
race, Rosalyn Keyserling, Listing, and
candle splash, Jerry Peel, Central
Files.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
Experts Size Up
CridirOn Battles
East.
BY ANDY KERR.


Army-Notre Dame: Slight edge to
Notre Dame.
Bucknell- Penn State: Favor Buck
nell.
Columbia Syracuse: If Barabas not
in condition, slightly favor Syracuse.
Delaware Washington College:
Delaware.
Dickinson -Muhlenberg: Dickinson.
Duquesne- Catholic University: Du-
quesne should win.
Lafayette-Lehigh: Lafayette wins
this one.
La Salle-Mt. st. Mary's: La Sale.
Maryland Georgetown: Maryland
by an eyelash.
P. M. C.-Baltimore: P. M. c.
Princeton Dartmouth Princeton to
win on the rebound.
Rutgers Colgate: Close battle Col
gate the favorite.
st. Anselm-New Hampshire: New
Hampshire.
st. Vincent-Davis Elkins: Davis
Elkins.
Susquehanna- -Swarthmore: Swarth-
/ more.
Temple -Villanova Temple over an
improved Villanova team.
ts-Massachusetts State: Tufts
continues unbeaten.
Westminster Geneva: Geneva.
+, Yale-Harvard: Yale by close score.
South.
BY DAN Mcqueen.
Vanderbilt Coach)
Georgia Auburn: Georgia
Georgia Tech-Florida: Florida.
Mississippi Centenary: Centenary
Sewanee-Tulan Tulane.
Midwest.
BY GUS DORAIS.
Detroit U. CoachJ
Minnesota Wisconsin: Minnesota.
Northwestern Michigan: North
western.
Purdue Indiana: Purdue.
Chicago-I Illinois: Chicago, but not
so sure.
Ohio Iowa: Ohio State.
Notre Dame-Army: Notre Dame.
Marquette-Detroit: Marquette
Kansas-Michigan State: Kansas.
Nebraska Missouri: Can't go wrong
on Nebraska.
Iowa State-Kansas State: Either
way no upset.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
Clark Rivals Berries.


"HE work of Clark rivaled that Of
Berries, and for the first score he
received a 25-yard pass from the
latter, to add 35 by fine dodging run
that got by all the secondary defense
men, and carried the ball over the
line
The choice assortment of forwards
and laterals, long and short. shippers,
long-range timers and submarines,
often joined in double, triple and quad
ruple combinations, dazzled the gal
lery, as it did in the Columbia game.
However, there will be plenty dished
up for the Army alone.
Willsie is not likely to supplant
Pratt. the District boy, but he indi-
Gated that he will be strong substi-
tute in case he is needed. He was
one of the best in the Plebe backfield
last year, and weighs ITS pounds,
about IL more than Pratt.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
Out of Title Race.

TN LOSING to Wisconsin, 7-3, I'LL
nois let itself out of any considera-
ton of a share in the Big Ten
championship, which it appears now
will end in an undecided issue between
the powerful Gophers and Purdue.
It was the first defeat of the Illini
during brilliant season, which saw
them turn back Ohio State and Army
in winning every other previous game
on their schedule
The Purdue Boilermakers, on the
basis of season records, should have
little trouble in disposing Of their
Hoosier neighbors, but it so happens
that the game is one of those in which
the dope counts little. Purdue COM
manded the respect of New York fans
last Saturday by whipping Ford
ham, TO.
After a two-week rest Iowa is travel
ing down to Columbus to see what can
be done about stopping Ohio State,
something only Illinois has been able
to do to date. The Buckeyes swamped
their old rivals, Michigan, $40, last
week and in the seven games played
to date have an average of better than
80 points a game.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
BADGERS SEND UP
STOCK BY UPSETS
Three Backyard" Scraps,
Two Other Conference Tits
Slated Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 23.-nterest
In Big Ten foot ball this final week
end of the 1884 season will be sup
piled by three backyard" fights and
two other loop games.
Heading the list is the annual Min
nesota- Wisconsin battle at Madison.
Wisconsin still may be little more than
a "pushover" for the undefeated
Gophers, but since their surprise de-
feat of Illinois last week on the heels
of victory over Michigan, the Badgers
are commanding respect.
The other two grudge games this
week end are between Illinois and
Chicago, at Chicago, and Indiana and
Purdue, at Lafayette.
Chicago has just come through two
gruelling battles with Ohio State and
Minnesota, losing both by the COM
manding score of $50 and 35-7, re-
spectively, but can be counted on tc
give Bob zuppke's Illini tribe plenty
of foot ball.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
MILDLY GR|DDERS
REGAIN OLD FIRE
Put on Dazzling Exhibition
of Passing-Effect New
Plays for Army.

A NNAPOLIS, Md, November %.
~ Feeling that on account of
~ its somewhat crushing defeat
by Pittsburgh, the Navy team
was on the back track is being COM
pletely dispelled these days by the fire
and power which the players are put
ting into their work, particularly in
the matter of the aerial attack.
Yesterday afternoon one Of the
finest exhibitions of passing was dis
played that Navy people have ever
seen their team put forth. Against
strong "B" squad team, which has
opposed the varsity all season and
knows a lot about their methods, the
team, with Buzz Berries and Billie
Clark generally operating, was in
yincible when it took to the air.
Tommy King, lefthander, and Fay
Willsie who took the place Of Dick
Pratt most of the afternoon, helped
out with the passing, and any of the
backs, or the ends, both Dornin and
Bob Mandelcorn. might be on the re-
ceiving end.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
100-POUND TEAMS FACE

wolverines. 10-pound foot ball tear,
VIII meet the Northeast Tigers Sunda
at l o'clock at Fairlawn.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-16
Radio. News.

Atlanta, Ga: Primo Carners. the MAJ
Mountain who lost the worlds hOavv
weight boxing title TO Max Baer few
weeks ago left here tonight for Mains
where he will rest and TecuperAte from
from . leg injury suffered in the chan.
vionsbIp bout.
Indianapolis: John 0illinger las been
permanently crippled 0y bullst wounds
received IN his numerous bank roDbwF-
i0waeeovdinR TO no unnamed under world
informaas. HE right leg trembles and
be trigger hand twisches, the infor-
mast convict said.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-16

Virgin Islands. The elaborate display OF
flowers and arc hes. the artistic hand
work of her many alented pAop'e, drew
forth remarks of pleasure frH n he Ere.
sident in both towns A unscheduled
speech from the Nation, thief Exc
CURVE is indee j an honor for any com
munity, we congratulate our sister Is.
land d
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-16
St. Thomas News

That the reception Committee OF St..
St. Croix had more in mind theirColonial
Council members than the ST. Thsmae
committee had theirs. is patent fFem tho
fact shat in the arrangements of automo-
piles. three cars. No. Z. 5. and we're at
tke disposal of the CruciaO legislators.
while the St. Thomss members were
entirely left out. -buaisssms
Miss Ella Gift. Suffra9ist Lsader.
personally presented she President with
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-16

The folIowingis selected from the report
NJ President Roosevelt's visit in St.
Thomas il appeared in the Daily News:
Each official gave brief report OF his
department. Acting Commissioner or
Finance De Castro prese nted the Presi-
dent with collection of Danish West
Indian notes and coin in leatherwallet.
He recalled having used that currency
thirty years ago whsD he visited the is
land.
Mr. Roosevelt among other things
said that be was proud of what had
been done in this Island and it only
shows what little help from Washing
TON could do. He did not expect that
this island will become commercial
factor in the World. but he looks for
Ward to the day when it will be self sup
sorting and have better social eco
miel!fe.
In the evening at 7:l5 Governor and
Mts. Pearson, Lieutenant .Overnor
Craner. Judge and Mrs. Wilson and
Acting Finance Commissioner and Mrs.
De Casaro dined with the President
aboard the Houston. Lieutenant Cover
nor Cramer arrived during the afternoon
from st. Crolx at the request or the
President who sent plane for him AT
the dinner he was invited to travel with
the President TO Saint Grolx. IL the eve
ming the entire party reviewed the wa
ter parade from the bridge OF Inc cruz.
ser Mr.. Roosevelt showed special de-
HGht in the Cha Ina boats AMI asked
many questions about them.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-16

Mr.. Andrew C. Pedro. recently re.
turned from a mission to the mainland
whittier he had been sent by the people
of ST. Croix. will sneak 10 the Public Mar
ket tonight He will give detailed &C.
countof his visit TO he States,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-16

q beautiful walking cane and a tnsmo-
Ysndum of recommendations for toe
rehabilitation of the isls nd. il,'8n
The parade Of suffragist and syTnpa-
thixers. which was forbidden at first on
account of having banners hostile 10 the
Administration was finally allowsd to
proceed after q conference between Mr.
Deishler, of the Secret Service and Mr..
Isidro Gimenez, Several banners were
Or eviousIy destroyed. -Bulletin
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-16

Much of the Public WO ks activities are
currailed as the records are being Hsed
in connection with an investigation OK
the expenditure of Federal funds.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-16

From an sd. published in this issue u
will be seen thai The IS. "Ormes" and
the 80 "Oritani." formerly operated BY
the Dawnic Steamship Corporation will
now be operated by the American Sean.
tic Line. Mr.. Arnold Nj. Golden 10 alsO
a gent for the new Company.