davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04
Richland News Items
Residents district greater publicity
happenings of the community

Friends have received word Of the
recent marriage of Mr.. Turnahan,
who taught in the local high school a
few years ago.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society will meet with Mrs. Filbert
this afternoon January 5. An inter-
esting program has been planned.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Boetcher and
Marcus were diner guests at the A. Fl.
Wilkinson home on New Years Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Fo1rz were recent
Walla Walla visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hanson enter
tanned at a chicken dinner Wednes-
day for Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Nelson,
Mrs. Frazier and family, Miss May
Ehrenberg and Miss Virginia Colley.
Mrs. C. 81. Ford has her sister, Mrs.
Berry Of Lewiston visiting her this
week.
Miss Lois Ford and Mrs. Edith APP
plegate have been spending several
days this week with their mother,
Mrs. C.. 81. Ford.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04

Mrs. Mowery, Erma and Clifford
went to Zillah Thursday to visit WITH
Mrs. Mowery's son, who lives tbera
Miss Virginia Colley, who stavad
with the Mowerys few days because
of the flood, went to EhrenberO's
home to stay few days with Mae.
Miss Verna Nichols Of Granper
and Chris Harmon accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Jones to Moscow. Ida
for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson had Christ.
mas dinner at Lyttles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hartunp and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Koehler spent
Christmas even at the w. A. pike
home.
FORESTS entertained Mr.. and Mr.
Ehrenberg and family Christmas dav
Miss Florence Riengur from Pasco
visited with Pearl Richards SUNDAY,
Dave Allen is recovering nicely
from an infection caused by q bruise
he received some time ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Harding wero
at Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ross for their
Christmas dinner.
Your reporter wishes you A Happy
New Year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Nelson enter
tanned at New Years dinner for
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Sutton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herb Clark and Mr.. and Mrs. E. Fill
bert and family.
The Ray Rose family had New
Years dinner at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bud Richter in Kennewick.
Vic Nelson spent Sunday and Mon
day in Yakima.
Francis Wetherell made a business
trip to Walla Walla Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lum of Kenne-
wick spent Sunday and Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Draper.
The H. r. Deranleau home was the
scene of a very delightful birthday
party Saturday night, given in honor
of Miss Irene Rose and Miss Florence
Hackney. There were about forty
guests. The evening was spent in
dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Schireman had
New Years dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. w. Messer.
Miss Hazel Nelson came down from
Yakima for over New Years. She
has secured a position there with the
Co-ops.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Armstrong
entertained at New Years dinner for
Mr.. and Mrs. WEB. Randolph and
Mrs. Fanny Lewis.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04

Maurice Compton came over from
Seattle for the weekend. He has q
position there with the CWA.
Miss Lydia Ruud left on Monday
for Cheney, where she is attending
normal. =
The C. A. Hackney family were
dinner guests Sunday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Cheynre.
Mrs. Ford had as dinner guests on
Friday, Mrs. Roy Allen, Mrs. Wiesen-
bach and family and F. A. Rouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Shelton and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. McGinnie, Miss Ber-
theal and Jean Muncey, Maurice
Compton and Dave Allen were dinner
guests New Years Day at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ely were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Sutton. Later in the afternoon Mr..
II. Foltz joined them.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Erickson enter
tanned at Sunday dinner for Mr.. and
Mrs. Sather and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Antoine Nordling, Harry Sand
berg and Marshall Barnes. The guests
stayed on in the evening to watch the
old year out.
Miss Francile Fletcher returned to
Cheney on Monday after spending
the holidays here with his parents.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04
Webers, Flood Bound,
Return to Their Home

The Weber family were able to re-
turn to their home on Tuesday after
the high water. They. have been
staying with their daughter, Mrs.
Gilman for the past week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Dighton were
dinner guests at the Mcintosh home
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. II. r. Van SICKLE spent the
day Friday with Mrs. Bert Curtiss.
Owen McAuley and son and Geo.
McAuley of Yakima were dinner
guests Sunday at the Robert Hanson
home.
The senior class Of the Richland
school is sponsoring q benefit card
party at the grange hall Saturday
night of this week. Five hundred and
pinochle will be played and refresh
ments served. All are invited.
Rev. E. M. Filbert went to Benton
City via The Horn route, to hold the
funeral services of Mr.. James Carv-
er, who was killed in a Christmas
Day accident. The road is OK, but
Mr.. Hilbert reports that the church
and that stretch of road to the bridge
approach will need considerable i'm
proving, before they can be used.
People were not in such serious
state, though, as the papers reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilbert. Mowery, De-
lores Nicholaus and Virginia Colley
had Christmas dinner at the ]. E.
Mowery home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24

FOcks and docks of excellent quality pioue rocks in st
sun backs Ties and rufes on shouIders Fitted and Some
models brskly tailored with little collars two nocets I'd
Stock up these Friday bargains that the Progress sale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
WOnten's and
Misses Sizes
1920 and 36-46

The cOttOns you this summer the smarter ana
sheer voe frOck to your wardrobe tomorrow Lots COO
with whte Flattering youthful styles and plenty of
Short o. cap sleeves, cape collars sleeveless! -
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-16

E. Krepela, worship master; Will
liam Rhodes Hervy of Los Angeles,
past grand master of the Masonic
grand lodge of California; N. A.
Mackey, Imperial postmaster, who
will talk about the life of George
Washington; Senator Ben Hulse,
master of ceremonies, and Leon
O. Whitsell, chairman of the his
tory committee of the grand lodge.
The Gilmore Circus performers,
under personal direction of Chet
Crank, producer, will present an
hours show from 3:15 to AIS D.
m. Featured in this will be Cliff
Clark, the circus barker; Bob Burns,
who takes the blackface part of
Soda Pop and is also known as
the Arkansas Philosopher; Jack
Clifford, as The Sheriff; Cliff
Arquette, who produces the in
imitable female impersonatior
Aunt Addie; Douglas Steade
leading tenor singer, and the fol-
lowing tries of singers: Balladettes
Trio - Beatrice Rossi, Josephine
Campbell, Cornelia Glover; Lion
Tanners Trio-William Gavin, Rob-
ert TAFT, Norman Bennett.
The entertainment committee in
charge of the affair, includes Sen
ator Ben Hulse, chairman; A. Y.
Preble, d. v. Stewart and L. D.
House, manager for the Gilmore
Oil company. The committee an
ticipates the largest and most sue
cessful meeting in the history of
such affairs.
In the evening following their
attendance at a dinner to be Civ
en- by the Imperial Masonic lodge,
the Gilmore Circus performers will
also be seen and heard at an en-
tertainment to be given in Wilson
school auditorium, Ell Centro, for
the benefit of the Christian church.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-16
ALAMO.VERDE
CENTER MEETS

Alamo-Verde farm center met
last night in the Alamo school for
an interesting program.
The agricultural outlook was dis
cussed by Frank Beyschlag, farm
advisor, who stated that the up
turn will depend largely on what
happens to consumers incomes. In
dications that employment has and
will continue to increase are evil
dence, he said, and agriculture S
upturn also is dependent upon the
recovery in the so-called heavy in
dustries, iron, steel, automotive
construction, etc. Beyschlag Illus
trated his remarks with charts.
Mark Rose, irrigation district
director, spoke, as did M. P. Holli-
day of the Hay Growers association
the latter explaining the organi-
zation and inviting hay growers
to join.
School children were presented
in songs and recitations, the home
department quilt was awarded anc
the Sidewinder's quartet was fea.
tured.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-16
GILMORE RADIO CIRCUS To
ENTERTAIN VALLEY MASONS

Featuring II radio stars of the
Gilmore Circus, from Los Angeles,
as their entertainment attraction,
and with addresses by prominent
Masons, the six Masonic lodges of
Imperial Valley will hold their
tWenty-third annual get-together
meeting next Thursday afternoon
and evening, Feb. %, as guests of
Imperial Lodge No. 800, at I'm
perial County Fair grounds. Guest
lodges will include Ell Centro and
Oasis of Ell Centro, Calexico, Braw-
ley and Holtville lodges. An at
tendance of 500 to 600 is antic-
ipated
Addresses will be delivered by
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-16
Dismissal OF
Appeal Filed

Notice was received at the court
house this morning from the dis
trict court of appeals that at
torneys of the respective parties in
the case of H. w. Everts, plaintiff
ross-defendant and respondent
versus Bank of America, cross de-
fendant and respondent and Will
S. Fawcett, defendant, cross-com-
plainant and appellant. having filed
their stipulation that the appeal in
this case be dismissed, it was
ordered by the court that the ap-
peal be dismissed.
This appeal was made follow
ing the judgment rendered on
January % by Judge McPherrin in
superior court that the plaintiff
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-16
COATS AND RAIN JUST TOO MUCH
Combination Produces Result Which Send.
Brave Policeman Scurrying To Cover

ONTARIO, Calf, Feb. 16. U.P)
"A pair of goats on rainy day is
Ben Bohis' idea of something Job,
the prophet, never endured when
he built up a reputation for pa
tience.
A long suffering soul who has
endured much as caretaker of the
town IS equipment yards, Ben all
but up and quit when the goats,
nannies both, were herded into his
bedroom by squeamish police.
Officers captured the stray goats
with lariats after a lively chase
through downtown streets. How
they got there no one knew. 1t was
raining The animals were dragged
before desk sergeant E. P. Onder-
don't.
Onderdont howled with rage
Either they go, or l CO. he
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-16
NEWS OF WCABE DISTRICT

tended the show, Little Women"
in El Centre after dinner. Enjoy
ing the show were the Misses Helen
Bezdecheck and her guest Grace
Griggs, Dorothy Paine, Betty Up
/ holt, Helen Hawk and the hostess.
On Sunday, February IL, Miss
! Marie Yukawa attended q young
peoples conference held in tie
Methodist church at BraWley.
A gay birthday party was given
| by Mrs. c. G. Grimes Saturday af-
ternoon, February 10. honoring the
birthdays of Harold Grimes and Bet
ty Forester. Birthday cake and
coca were served to the guests who
were Dickie and Dolly Forester,
Paul and Marybelle Grimes, Violet
and Eileen Forester, Ruth. Edward
and Clifford Grimes, Shirley Ann
Forester, Bobbie Forester, Ncna
and Sarah Bell Forester. Donald
and Phyllis Bell of Brawley. Mrs.
Grimes was assisted by the Mes
danes Edna Forester. Mildred
Forester, Bessie Forester.
At the Herschell Grandey home
Sunday afternoon Miss Berta Mae
Grandey entertained few friends.
They were Oliver Royce, Donald
McElhaney, Bertie Printz and Ha-
eel Smith.
Girls from this district who en-
joyed themselves Friday evening,
February 9. at a dance given by the
Misses Ethel Pearl Cross and
Georgiana Sones of Ell Centre, held
in the Barbara Worth hotel, were
the Misses Mary Frances Hoppin,
Caroline Paine, Rosalie La Bru-
cherie, Lois Greenlee and Sally
Mae WAGNER.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Greenlec'
and family moved last week from
their home on the Dahlia canal to
the zanjero house on the Date ca
nal, which has recently been va
Gated by Mr.. and Mrs. Cox. The
Cox family has moved to Heber.
This week Mrs. A. R. Kramal
has as her house guest Mrs. Mag
gle Havens. Mrs. Havens has beer
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Havens.
There is a great deal of Hines;
in tie community, and the A. r
Kramars and Claire Harpers have
not been neglected in their Share
of it. Little Clara Dell Harper be-
came i'll last Thursday with what
has proved since to be double pneu-
monia and her sister, 10, is i'll with
measles. AT tie Kramar hcme,
Glenn and Beth are both missing
school on account of measles. Their
friends here are hoping that tie
children may all be well soon.
The Pritchards are all out OF the
valley now. Mrs. Pritchard went
to Huntington Beach about three
weeks ago to visit her brother, Her.
bert Clark. Last Thursday Pritch-
ard moved up to Huntington Beach
and Saturday, February 10, Monroe
Pritchard accompanied friends to
tie coast Their friends expect the
Pritchards all home the latter part
of this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Martin en-
joyed Tuesday evening, Februory
13, at a Valentine party given at
the Methodist church in Calexico.
Albert Steele lad as his dinner
guest Tuesday evening, February
13, Pritchard Couch of Ell Celtro.
This week Miss Billy Carr is
visiting in Ell Centro with Mrs.
George Bennet.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-16

stormed, clamping his nose with
both hands.
City service manager Austin
Burt was called from sound sleep,
to decide what should be done
"Put 'em in JAIL he ordered.
The turnkey glared at the sod
den goats through the outer grill
door.
"What, put 'em in here" he bel
lowed. "Never. The joint smells
bad enough now" The door
changed behind him.
Policeman Forest Ships, holding
the rope, found himself also hold
ing the bag. He started for the
equipment yards.
A sleepy Bohis greeted him in the
doorway of his one and only room
Here they re yours. Ships
said, forcing the goats inside. He
turned and ran.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-16
AUSTIN STAYS
IN TOURNEY

Shooting the same high brand of
golf which gave him the low quail
ifier s score, o. P. tAuzzie) Aus
tin of Ell Centre won his match to-
day in the Sixth Annual Lettuce
Growers and Shippers golf tourna-
ment at Brawley, defeating Cliff
Castle on the 18th hole, after a
close battle, in the first guest
flight.
Laddie Willoughby, one of the
favorites to cop honors for the
tournament, won his match in the
championship flight, defeating
Bruce Church on the 18th hole
Following is report of flights
as available at press time.
Championship Flight
Willoughby defeated Church on
the 10Th hole.
Harry Sears defeated Jack Stro-
tel up.
Elmer Sears defeated r. NJ. Row.
en- 3 up.
Ralph McCune defeated Hank
Strobel 5 up.
Second Lettuce Flight
r. Christensen 5 up over Carroll.
Cravath won by default over
Christierson.
Rhinehart s up over Newt Braz-
elton.
Nutting defeated Nicolous on the
10Th hole.
Third Lettuce Flight
Engel won on the 10Th hole over
Sambalia.
Polkenhorn 2 up over Eddie
KitoW.
Thompson q up over HensleI
Hill l up over Lamb.
Simms l up over Fernandez.
! Albright 2 up over Reid.
! Truax defeated Ward Dwight by
default.
First Guest Flight
! O. P. Austin defeated Cliff Castle
on the 10th hole.
Special invitation to the women
golfers of the valley clubs to take
part in the tournament tomorrow
has been issued. The tee off will
be at II noon and number of the
Barbara Worth women plan to en-
ter.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-16
NEW BOOKS AT
CITY LIBRARY

Books put into circulation Feb
ruary II:
Fiction
IL 'Aftaire jones' by Hillel
Bernstein.
Bare Living, by Elmer Davis.
"West Wind, by Crosbie Gar
Stin.
"Archy's Life of Mehitable', by
Don Marquis.
"At the Sign of the Lame Dog ,,
by r. II. Mottram.
1.-The Siamese Twin Mystery y,
by Ellery Queen.
"Rabble in Arms.
NCn-FictiOn
Passports for ASIA, Beatrice
Borland.
"Dollars and Sense, Irving
Brant.
Tiger Nam, Julian Duguid.
pictorial History of the Amer
lean Negro, T. o. Fuller.
"Theatre Guyed', Newman Levy.
"'Mellon s Millions, Harvey o.
Connor.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-16
Breaks Neck
While Asleep

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 16. U.p) -
Jack Dennis, film publicist. carried
his neck in plaster cast today a.
ter learning to his amazement that
he broke his neck while sleeping.
Despite pains that first stabbed
him when he awoke one morning,
Dennis worked for three days Ee-
fore he consulted a physician.
your neck's broken" DR.. Silas
A. Lewis informed him.
The physician said Dennis would
have to wear the cast until a trans
verse process in the spinal column
is mended.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-16
No Indictment
In Cook Case

Concluding its Investigations into
the fatal stabbing of Matthew Hill
lard IN Brawley on the night of
January %, the grand jury this
morning returned it's report to
Judge r. d. McPherrin in superior
court this morning stating that it
returns no indictment" against W.
E Cook, defendant in the case
The stabbing of Hilliard occurred
during a fight in a BraWley pool
hall. A coroner's verdict given the
following day named Cook as taking
part in the fight but said it waG
IN self defense. Later a complaint
charging him with murder was
signed by Hilliard's sister, May
Burns. This led to the considera-
ton of the whole matter by the
grand jury.
/ The report this morning was
signed by w. f. Walters, foreman
and Frank Hewitt, secretary, of the
grand jury.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-16
To Attend Sales
Tax Conference

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 16. U.P) -
Fred E. Stewart, member of the
state board of equalization, and
DixWell Pierce, secretary, were en-
route to Indianapolis today to at
tend a sales tax conference called
by Governor McNutt of Indiana.
The conference, to be held Mon
day and Tuesday, was expected TO
be attended by representatives of
the 10 states where a sales tax has
been installed as a revenue pro-
ducer. Problems of the tax will be
discussed.
California, according to records, is
the most successful of all the states
in collecting the sales tax.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-16
j. 8. FEELS
WAR IS NEAR
Army General Staff Foresees
Conditions OF Grave Danger
Confronting World Peace.
BY HOBART c. MONTEE
United Press Staff Correspondent
III rrhCIIINICnnM I1nh 1G Iloro


WASHINGTON, Feb. 16. - Fore
seeing war clouds gathering like
black thunderheads in various
parts of the world, the United
States has eXerted every possible
influence to prevent 1.-THE next
war;.
Despite all these efforts many re-
Sponsible officials are convinced
that war is alarmingly imminent.
Members of the army general
staff believe the danger of armed
conflict is most imminent in the
far east where the armies of Soviet
Russia and Japan are facing each
ether across the Manchurian-Si-
berian borders. Only spark or
an "incident is needed to set off
the power magazine concentrated
there. Many observers look for an
outbreak this spring.
The danger of war in Europe also
is considered real. Germany and
France are in the roles of chief an
tagonists, as they were at the out
break of the World war, with the
expectation h at other nations
would ally themselves on one side
or the other in the event of con-
flict.
American officials are giving
close attention to this situation, but
principal consideration is being
given to the situation in eastern
Asia.
It is the Asiatic outlook which Is
largely responsible for the rush to
build up the American navy to full
treaty limits, and for various plans
to strengthen the U. S. army.
If and when conflict breaks
out between Soviet Russia and ia
pan, it is believed the general
world situation will be quite revers-
ed from that which prevailed at the
outbreak of the RuSso-Japanese
war i'll 1904. In that war the SYM
yathieS Of the United States as well
as those of several powerful Eur
opean nations were distinctly with
Japan.
All officials were united that the
United States would maintain
neutral position in event of Russo
Japanese conflict, as far as official
relations are concerned.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-16
Roiph Cornutes
Negroes Sentence

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 16. up
Sentence of Alfred Harrison, Los
Angeles Negro under sentence to
hang today at San Quentin prison
was committed to life imprison-
ment by Governor James Rolph, il
was announced at the executive
office here today
Harrison was convicted of first
degree murder for the killing ol
Clarence E. Harrison during hold
up in Los Angeles September 25
1881.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-16

should recover damages of $780,
55316, with $4,000 attorney fees
and costs of $13370 from the de-
fendant. A stay OF execution for
one year was granted by the court.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-16
HOW CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
ASSISTS CITY

The Imperial Valley Press is
glad to publish each day one
full text letter received by or
sent from Ell Centre Chamber
of Commerce, to acquaint the
citizens of Ell Centre with the
work, objectives and accom-
plishments of that organization
in behalf of Ell Centre and I'm
perial Valley.
Washington, d. G
Mr.. Robert Hays,
Secretary Manager,
Ell Centric Chamber of Commerce
Ell Centro, Cal
My Dear Bob:
This will acknowledge receipt OF
your letter on February 8 suggest
ing that Army and Navy airplanes
carry mail to the Imperial Valley
on their practice flights.
I will be glad to take the matter
up with the Post Office Depart
ment, and since the Army is to
take over all airmail routes it
might be possible that they will
extend the service to the Imperial
Valley.
Please be assured that I will do
everything possible to have the
airmail service restored.
Sincerely your,
Geo. Burnham.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-16

T. M. Vandruff, Alpaugh, Tulare
county, has leased a dairy ranch at
Anderson, Shasta county, and is
moving his herd.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-16

The All Clubs of Yolo county are
making preparations for their an
nual livestock show to be held in
April.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-16

XIHETHER choose tweed gngam or printed silk
w is
Az "A and 46 Size 3S reonres yards Of 80 inch
mater yards machine pleating.
simple chart of this model,
mail LA BOYD 1O3 PARK AVE-
ME NEW y. v. CENTS IN COIN. Be
sure to enclose sheet YOUR NAME FULL
vDDRESS YOUR NUMBER OF THIS PATTERN
mo 1851 and mention the NAME OF THIS NEWSPAPER.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-27
Notice

For any secret service as detective
or for any private work of this kind.
with experie in this work you
can apply tor me at Mr.. Franco Brigno-
mis- residence. or Box No. 515.
JOSE ROMAN NAVARRO
Puerto Rican.
Para cualquier servicio secreto. come
detective ofrezco mis- servicio particula-
res, con expereincia guarantia y reputa.
cion.
JOSE ROMAN NAVARRO
Puerto R!cap,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-27
American Scantic Lines
WEST INDlESDIVISION)
Successors Of
OaWniC Steamship Corporation
WEST INDIES DlVISION)
Will continue operation:
SIS. "ORMES"
S. S. "ORITANI"

on regular fortnightIy schedule. First
sailing from New York will be made by
S. S. "ORITANl" on July 18th, 1884
arriving on or about July 3lsr at St.
St, Croix, accepting freight. Mail and
Passengers for Wlndward and Leeward
Islands.
" In addition to the above regular SER
vice MESSRS MOORE AND NC COR
MACK & co, lne.. 5, Broadway New
York, operating agents of the Ameri-
can Scantic Line intend to increase ira.
yelling facilities for the public by intro.
ducirg passenger service with scme
of their large and commodious snlps
within short time.
ARNOLD M GOLDEN
Agent
Saint Croix Virgin Islands S UA