davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-17

Ford, 1888 De Luxe Tudor 0E1n
This car IL same as brand GDO1U
new in every respect; Spotless. perfect
throughout.
HANDLEY MOTOR CO.
$3.50 Ga. Ave. n. w. AID 5000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-17
TODAY3S BEST USED CAR BUYS
Pontiac

Pontiac, 1888 sedan-Beautiful CEO7
two-tone tan finish shows DOOS
no wear: motor Is like new; trade
your car: easy terms.
NORTHEAST BRANCH
L. p. STEUART. INC.
62O II ct. N. e. Lincoln 1853
Pontiac, Late 1888 4-Door Sedan OCEn
Two-tone tan with Duco fen SDUSJU
ders to match. Exact mileage 100.
Interior finish like new and motor
perfect.
BRIGHTwOOD MOTOR SALES CO.
$3.50 Georgia Ave. GE. 5S4$-5S45
PONTIAC 1881 Sedan. extras: carefully
driven. $275. Call North 4764-J. eve.
PONTIAC 1890 Coupe good tires, fine
motor, runs o. K. Special. SIT. Nolan,
Eighteenth and M SITS. N. W.
Evening star., 1934-11-02

Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-11-02
ZOOS SEA elephant
DIES OF BROKEN BACK

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, November 2.-Jonah,
the st. Louis Zoos 3,500-pound sea
elephant, died of . broken back
yesterday
1t was the second major loss at the
geological garden in five days, Tot
Tembo, baby African elephant, hav-
ing succumbed to pneumonia Sunday
night.
The injury to Jonah was first noted
October 8, when an attendant re-
ported the sea elephant was unable
to get out Of the pool and had re-
fused food.
Zoo attaches think Jonah may
have broken his back crawling in
and out Of the sea lion pool, where
he lived.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
De1,,nark''s WOr,se,s
Funny WithCigars;|
Says Child Pianist
Ruth SIenczy,,ski Likes
u. S. Cities Better,
She Writes.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 2.-The
cigar smoking women Of Denmark al
most caused Ruth Slenczynski to lose
the poise which helped her to become
the musical sensation Of last season.
"Copenhagen Is . very nice city,
but no comparison to our United
States Of America cities" she writes
q friend here. "Over here all the
ladies In the restaurants q well as In
the street smoke great big cigars! It
looks 50 funny"
Ruth, now going on 10, got very
extensive notices in all the Copen-
hagen papers. She has not been per.
mitted to give many concerts in
Europe. Excepting three weeks at
Basil, Switzerland, last Summer, the
little pianist has been working with
her father in Paris. Three DAYS be-
fore her tenth birthday, which is
January is, she will give her first
American concert since last Spring
In Carnegie Hall. Last season when
an investigator for q humane society
called to Inspect" Ruth the latter
took complete charge of the interview.
DO I look like anybody was being
cruel to me?" she demanded. well.
maybe they are. They won't let me
play half as much as I'd like to!"
Evening star., 1934-11-02
Annual Continental Ball
At Shoreham Tomorrow Night.

At ShOreham Tomorrow Night.
Mrs. Earle w. Richardson, regent
of the Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter
D. A. r., will head the receiving line
at the chapters annual continental
ball to be held tomorrow evening at the
Shoreham Hotel. Brig Gen. William
Edward Horton will introduce the
guests. Miss Helen Harmon, vice presi-
dent general; Mrs. John M. Beavers
corresponding secretary general; Mrs.
George Madden Grimes, State regent;
Mrs. Jean j. Labat, State vice regent;
Mrs. Stanley H. Beasley, State chap
lain; Mrs. Charles c. Haig, State
recording secretary; Miss Ramona ].
Newman, State corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Daisy c. Richards, State
treasurer; Miss Linda " Nance, State
assistant treasurer; Mrs John F. Little,
State registrar; Mrs. S. H. McCrory
State historian; DR.. Jean Stephenson
State librarian, and Miss Marie Rice,
chapter vice regent, will receive with
Mrs. Richardson.
Among the patrons and patronesses
for the ball and card party are Mrs
Stanley F. Reed, Mrs. Rice w. Means
Miss Mary Grace Catling, Miss Adele
Conradis, Mrs. r. E. Lee, Miss Lois
Gates German, Mrs. w. w. Lemond
Miss Harriet Chase, Mrs. Clayton E
Emig, Mrs. Mallette Roach Spengler
Lieut.. Boris Dmitrieff, Mr.. Clarke C.
Coale, Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Wolfe
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Nash, Mr.. and
Mrs. Goodwin W. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs
Warren S. Lockwood, Mr.. and Mrs
William D. Leetch, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph c. Gardner, Miss Frances
Sherman, Mrs. Larz Anderson, Mrs
Howard L. Hodgkins, Mrs. James
Henry Harper, Mr.. and Mrs. William
w. Dyer. Mr. and Mrs. Manly Michael
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-11-02
-Bachrach Photo.

Museum; Mrs Donald Richberg, Mrs.
c. Oliver Iselin. Mrs Reginald Huide-
koper, Mrs. Duncan Phillips, Mrs.
Anne Archbold, Miss MORA Archbold
and most of the patronesses of the
childrens play season. A number Of
Indians from the Indian Bureau will
be in the audience. The White House
box will be occupied by the Presidents
grandchildren, who may be accom-
panied by their mother, Mrs. Anne
Roosevelt Dali, who is also patroness
of the Washington season Of the Chill
dren's Theater of New York.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
BROADTAII
LEOPARD CAT
MUSKRAT
CARACUL
BLOCKED
LAPIN or
SEALINE
(dyed coney)

Beyond the shadow of doubt, the most aston
ishing sale of furs we have ever offered. Coats
that would be superior at their regular prices,
included at the remarkably low price of s59l
Swaggers, full-length and fitted styles, with a
wide variety of becoming new collars! Such
values are so rare that we urge you to make
your choice earlyi A SMALL DEPOSIT
RESERVES YOUR COAT.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
SOCIETY
(Continued From Second Page.)

Staley were hosts to Mr.. and Mrs.
James True an6 Mr.. Alfred Lewis.
Mrs. Tracy Dows had with her
Princess Ourusoff, Miss Deborah Dows
and Mr.. Olin Dows, and DR.. and Mrs.
David Fairchild we're with Mrs. Anne
Archbold, while Idiss Elizabeth Pat
terson was hostess to the Misses
Winslow and Mrs. Clarence Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin
occupied their box and had with them
Miss Ray MacKay, their house guest.
and visited with Miss Eleanor M. Con-
molly, who had with her in her box
Miss Anna G. Connolly.
Capt. and Mrs. w. w. Galbraith
we're hosts to Mrs. D. Buchanan
Merryman, Mrs. G. Thomas Dunlop
and Mrs. Reeve Lewis
Among others who were in the large
audience were Col. and Mrs. Edwin M.
Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. William F. r.
Hit, Mrs. Hans Kinder. Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Owen Kuhn, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Corrin Strong and Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Trowbridge.
Evening star., 1934-04-10
STOCKS ADVANCE
IN BRISK TRADING
More Active Issues Climb
] to Around 2 Points.
Commodities Up.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, April 1o.-Motor
stocks and others rallied briskly in
the forenoon today. Advances of
fractions to around points were
largely held in the quiet period that
followed. Late gains of / to about
points were shown by Chrysler, Amer
ican Can, General Motors, Sears Roe
buck, Santa Fe, ]. j. Newberry and
American Telephone
The close was firm. Transfers ap-
proximated 1900, 900 shares.
Commodities generally improved
moderately, silver, cotton. rubber and
copper adding to their recent gains.
Wheat steadied on optimistic develop
ments at the Rome Conference. Sec
ondary bonds recovered with stocks.
The British pound was heavy, losing
about 2 cents at one time.
After a slow opening shares en-
countered expanded buying demand in
the second hour and the ticker tape
was pressed for a time. Trading
quieted later. Automobile issues, in
cluding Chrysler, General Motors,
Hudson and Motor Products, came
back l to more than 2 points on the
overnight labor agreement. Others
with similar gains included Santa Fe,
Union Pacific, Liggett & Myers B,
American Tobacco B, International
Harvester, Case, American Telephone,
U. S. Steel, Goodyear, Armour pre-
ferred, American Can, Sears Roebuck.
J. J. Newberry and American Com
mercial Alcohol
Nash motors lost a point following
yesterdays omission of the dividend.
Consolidated Gas, Public Service of
New Jersey and Columbia Gas were
little better than even.
The failure of most Of the utilities
to reflect the brighter sentiment was
not unexpected in view of the New
York State Senate's action in re-
versing its previous stand by passing
the municipal ownership bill, key
measure in Gov. Lehman's utility
reform program.
Evening star., 1934-04-10
Southern Would Extend Dates.

The Southern Railway has applied
to the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion for permission to continue for six
months after May 81 reduced fares oi
IL cents mile despite the attempt
of N. r. A. officials and the Fedora
Evening star., 1934-04-10
B. & o. MARCH LOADINGS
EXCEED EXPECTATIONS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, April 10.-Aided by
heavy coal trafilc and increased steel
activity, carloadings Of the Baltimore
& Ohio exceeded expectations in
March and reached a total of 195, 1886
cars.
This was an increase Of 81 ,643 over
the like month last year and Of S5,-
507 over February.
Carloadings In March averaged T.
$50 each working day, an increase Of
2,2S4 cars over the daily average for
March, 1888, and 282 over the Feb
ruary, 1894, average.
Evening star., 1934-04-10
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 10.-An advance
Of IL to Is points in cotton today on
buying which appeared to be stimu-
lated by Washington reports with
reference to prospective action on the
Bankhead bill and the outlook for
silver legislation, was followed by
moderate reactions. Trading was
fairly active on the forenoon advance,
which carried July up to 1918, but
tapered of later and the midafter-
noon market was quiet but fairly
steady at reactions of 4 or points
from the best.
Cotton futures closed steady, 10-l5
higher.
Evening star., 1934-04-10
CONSOLIDATED OIL BUYS.

LANDER, Wyo., April 10 @.-An
Fremont County properties Of the
Producers & Refiners' Corporation
were purchased at public auction yes
terday by the Consolidated Oil Corpo-
ration for 81 100000. The properties
include producing wells, transporta-
tion lines, equipment and more than
$4,000 acres of Land.
Evening star., 1934-04-10
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK, April 10 R).-over-the-
counter market:
Evening star., 1934-04-10
FREIGHT LoADINGs.

NEW YORK. April 10 R.-Freisht
loadings Of the Chesapeake Ohio Railway
with 31,190 the week before and 22.446 .
year ago.
Losdings Of the Chicago q North West
ern were 22,624 cars, against 23,64S and
16,661 In the previous periods.
Evening star., 1934-04-10

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed firm; spot unquoted; April,
LOB; May, 5.36B; June, 5.40B; July.
5.59B; August, 5.60B; September,
580B; October, 5.88B; sales 104 con-
tracts, including 70 switches.
Bid
Evening star., 1934-04-10
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. April 10 OP.-Call money
STEADY; per cent all day
Time loans steady; 90 days-6 months
74al per cent.
Prime commercial paper 1.
Bankers acceptances unbalanced
Rediscount rate, New York Reserve
Bank, 1 u Der cent.
Evening star., 1934-04-10

15h 12es Ohio OH.
Z 3& Oliver Farm Equip.
27k IL oliver r EQ pr pf A /.
14M tn Oppenheim Coliins. =.
1874 14% Otis Elevator t60cl
101 92 Otis Elev pf l6)....
B Az Otis Steel. .........
"a 7Sk Owens-lll GlA 50 (3)
Evening star., 1934-04-10
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. April 10 R.-Federal
Land Bank bonds:

American Pneumatic Service Co.
1888 deficit was $460,261 vs.. deficit,
$176,994.
Evening star., 1934-04-10
Cottonseed Oil.

Spot steady middling. 1925.
Evening star., 1934-04-10
d. C. Exchange Trading Quiet.

Trading on the Washington Stock
Exchange today was confined to only
two issues. Washington Railway &
Electric preferred figured in a tiny
sale at 94H and Anacostia & Potomac
IS appeared on the board in a $1,000
sale at 6534. Capital Traction stock
closed with % bid and 26 asked, q
wider spread than usual. Other qudk
tations were practically unchanged.
Virginia Railway has issued its
pamphlet report for year ended De-
cember 81, 1888. Balance sheet as of
December 81, last, shows total assets
of s164, 1893, ,176. comparing with $685.
845,90l on December 81, 1882, and
profit and loss surplus Of $27,254, ,280,
against s26,933,l19.
Evening star., 1934-04-10

27h 1s% Calf Packing (h25c)
ia 5s Callahan Zinc. 800.
6M 4 Calumet & Hecla. ."
1874 9h Campbell. .Wyant...
29h 24A canada Dry q A ~
1Sh 12% Canadian Pacif1c.
3S 2Sh Cannon Mills (2)...
9s4 SIS Capital Admin (A).s
86A 65M Case Il - Co. ......
32h 23h Caterpillar Tr(60c),
447s 1874 Celanese Corp.
4ss 2A Celotex Co (k)......
3h lhCeiotex Co v.t,c (k).
164 6h Celotex Co pf (k)..
32h "a Cent Aguire Il NJ.
12% 7A Century Rib Mills.
4Oh BIN Cerro de Pas th50c)
w 81 Certain.teed Prod. i.
At 39h Ches Il Ohio t2.S0)..
47ss "a Chesap Corp t2h)..
51a rs Chi Great Western.
11A Ga Chi Great Westn pf.
Sh Az Chi Mil st 2 Il Pao. /.
1874 6M Chi M II StP&Pao pf
Is 6ss Chi 4 Northwestern
20 1914 Chi & Northwest pr.
SM 6h Chit Pneumatic Tool
22h 1874 Chi Pneu Tool pf. 30
6h ~ Chi X ! & Pac (k)..,
11M 6 Childs Company....
i'm 13 Chile Copper. ......
6O% 49M Chrysler Corp (l)..
80 81 City Ice&Fusl Of s y
IA y City Stores ctfs. 90.
21x SN Clark Equip (h20c).
As % Cluett-Peabody tlI.
115M 95M Coca-Coia (S)......
52h son Coca-Cola Ia tS)..
l8M 9ss Colgats-Palm- Peet.
S8 68h Colg-Palm-P pf 90.
2Sh IL Collins 4 Aikman. .,
SO 79 Collins & AK pf ~.
S% 3M Colo Fuel 4 lrntk)..
4Oa 27 Colorado Il South. ..
33h 20 Colo Il Sou 1st pf. -.
1914 1lM Col q & El lb60c)..
76M 81 Col q Il I'll pf A tsl.
81 % Columbia Pict vtc. =,
II 58 Columb Carbon TN
32h 1854 Comci Credit t1)...
SO 3S Comcl Cred (A) (3)
80 "a Comcl Cred (BI cd.
5SN 35N Comci Inv TT t2l.
36,. 26 Comcl Solv t6Oc).
ga IA Comw & South. =,
AN PIN Comwith Il b pf 80.
31h % Congoleum.N l.30..
l3M 6N Consoi Cigar. ......
81 ASA ConCg pr pf WV 6 u
81 81 Consoi Cigar pr Cd.
81 IN Consoi Film.
TN 10ss Cons Film pf (h60c)
Atm 35M Consol Gas N Y (3).
14h ga Consol OIL (h2Sc). ..
6s4 21s Cons X X Cuba pf.
2M AConsoi Textile. d
10 6M Container Corp A. ..
Az 2ss Contatner Corp b. ..
.l44s z Cont Baking tA). .,
pa | Cont Baking tB,. :,
GA 46M Cont Baking pf (4).
BIN rs Cont Can t3hJ....
11% IN Cont Dia amond Fib..
S4M 23ss Cont lnsur ll.50. &.
2sA IN Cont Motors.
2Os4 16M ContI Oil tDel)h25o
s4h 69M Corn Prod Esf tS)..
9M 3sa Coty Inc. ...........
IS 2S Cream Of Whsat(3)
Is 8 Crosley Radio. .....
36M 28k Crown Cork h Seal.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
CATHEDRAL GROUP
IN ANNUAL Meeting
Bishop Freeman Presides at
Gathering of Volunteer Build.
ers in. Whitby Hall.

The annual meeting of the National
Cathedral Association. volunteer build
ers of Washington Cathedral, began
in Whitby Hall. Woodley road, at
o'clock this afternoon, with Right
Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop Of
Washington, presiding.
Delegates from branches scattered
over the Eastern half of the United
States were in the gathering.
Principal speakers were William r.
Castle, president: Dean G. c. F.
Bratenahl, chairman of the Building
Committee of the Cathedral: Mrs.
William Adams Brown, chairman of
the Women's Committee; Edwin N.
Lewis, secretary; Mrs. Frederic w.
Rhinelander of New York. and Mrs.
Bratenahl, president, All Hallows
Guild. in charge of the landscape and
garden development OF the Cathedral
close.
Bishop Freeman later spoke at a
festival evensong service in the great
choir, and there was a reception and
tea in the bishops garden.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
LIGHT NEW METAL
A|DSARMY FLIGHT
Strong Magnesium Alloy
Used in Great Balloon
of Officers.

Crystallized from sparkling, clear
well water, silvery metal four times
as light and nearly as strong as steel
Is being fabricated at Midland, Mich,
into the 8-foot sphere in which Maj.
William E. Kepner and Capt. Albert
w. Stevens, Army Air Corps, nope to
rise IS miles into the stratosphere in
the National Geographic Society-Army
Air Corps stratosphere balloon flight
this Summer.
Separation Of the magnesium alloy
used in construction of the sphere
from the clear mineral water is but
one of the chemical romances in
progress at Midland, according to q
report by the society. From the same
water come scores Of other products,
from aspirin to table salt and from
plastic flooring materials to brilliant
dyes.
Almost Pure Magnesium.
From the water quantities of mag
nesium, one of the lightest of metals,
are recovered. The alloy used in the
gondola is 95 per cent pure mag
nesium. Aluminium is half again as
4iCdNy Go Illlo dllOy d1lu SUCCl llCdL ~
four-and-a-half times as heavy.
The gondola is now on the work
shop floor, where 1t is receiving its
many fittings. 1t now weighs only $50
pounds. If made of steel to the same
plans it would weigh about ton.
The two largest openings in the
gondola, just above the equator" line
now are being fitted with air-tight
covers to serve as manholes for the
members of the crew. On the way
down from the stratoSphere, when
breathable air has been reached, these
covers will be lifted off and thrown
overheard, attached to parachutes, as
ballast.
Numerous small portfolios have
been cut in the shell of the ball and
still more will be provided, some to
serve as observation windows, others
to admit the lenses of cameras and
others for various scientific instru-
ments. One portfolio, in the top of
the sphere, will enable the pilot, Maj.
Kepner, to look up through the open
bottom of the balloon and through
scores of feet of hydrogen lifting gas.
to read large thermometer dial in
the top of the bag.
Large Camera Planned.
An opening in the bottom will be
reserved for large aerial camera for
vertical views. Another will be sur
mounted by metal cone with win
dow in the top, to be used for work.
ing out navigational problems. Still
another opening in the bottom will
be used for the discharge, through
an air-lock. of lead shot ballast as
fine as mustard seed. The device for
releasing shot without releasing air
Is exceedingly ingenious.
Within few days the gondola, with
its many ports and openings sealed as
they will be in flight. will be filled
with water under pressure of 40
pounds to the square inch to see that
all walls, seams and fittings hold.
When this test is passed. the sphere
will be filled with air at pressure of
Evening star., 1934-05-10
BIBLE ON INCREASE

NEW YORK, May 10 @.-Distri-
button of 7,s00.766 Bibles, testaments
and parts Of Bibles during 1888 was
reported yesterday by the American
Bible Society. The circulation COW
cred more than 40 countries with
books in 155 languages and dialects.
The society reported an increase oi
so per cent over 1892 in the circula-
ton Of entire Bibles in the United
States
Evening star., 1934-05-10

20 pounds to the square inch and left
for "a hours to flnd whether there Is
any slow leakage.
After these tests the fitting Of about
q ton Of scientific instruments Of many
types will begin. The last step will
be the fitting of the sling or cradle
by which the ball will be sus-
pended from the 5000, 900 -cubic-foot
balloon.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
BOLIVIA GETS OFFICERS
Engages Czechoslovakian Experts

Engages CZechosIOvaklan Experts
for Army.
PRAHA, Czechoslovakia, May lC
@.-The Bolivian government en-
gagged Gen. Wilhelm Placek and five
other high officers in the Czechoslo-
vakian Army yesterday to supervise
the reorganization of the Bolivian
Army.
Informed circles believed that Bo-
livia is dissatisfied with Gen. Hans
Kundt, a German officer engaged as
military adviser by Bolivia in her wal
with Paraguay over the Gran Chacc
border area.
Evening star., 1934-05-10
QUEEN MARY REPORTED
NAME FOR new LINER
Giant Cunarder 1884" Will Be
Christened September 26 in
Presence Of Royalty.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 10.-Queen Mary
likely will be the name of the much
advertized Cunard liner 1884" which
Is to be christened by the Queen at
its launching September 26, in the
presence of the King.
The choice of a name for the giant
vessel has not been announced off,
cially, but it is understood the Queens
assent to the suggestion that it be
Evening star., 1934-05-10

named for her has already been OBJ
tanned. 1a
This will be the first time an Eng
lish Queen has launched q mercan-
tile ship, 1t Is believed, although they
have often started warships to sea.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-02
AMONG The home FOLK FOR A
WHILE

The third successive gathering of Vir-
gin islanders took place at LAFAYETTE
Hall Oh Sunday afternoon. They were
eager 10 learn more about nome from
the Delegate From the moment Mr..
Holstein introduced the guest Of the or.
ganization there was no lessening of
of attention. After half an hour of
speaking came questions. 81 intensely
manifested was the interest As to the
conditions at home tn Il there seems TO
be no end to the ques Ions all peril
nent and timely. One questIoner want
ed to know when the SO natter sells his
cane who collects the money? Another
what benefit or assistance the home
steaders will receive from the natives on
the Homestead Commission? And, would
it not be well if some one from up here.
independent of JOB seeking be sent
down TO look after the interests of the
native people who are in need of certain
ty pes of advice. The questions were too
numerous for our space but. they were
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-02

all answered to the best of our ability
and Mr.. Holstein himself told of very
interesting incidents which took place
during his last visit at home, bearIng
out the contention for such assistance TO
the sn all and owter. The prospect of
uni ing all Virgin islanders under one
leadt rship seems surprisingly hopeful
and Mr. Hos Elm las accepfed his new
responsibility Win promptness and with
his Characters geniallty.
-CortrIouted from New York.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-02
Thought for the Day

Sat- June g.
Amusement to an observing mind is
study. Disraeli.
Sunday in Octave of Corpus Christ
The outward forms of bread and vine
Are all our eyes can SEE:
But faith beholds the fl sh and boo :,
The Soul and Diety.
The Lamb Of God who once was slain,
Here Oh The altar lies,
Father. for all the quick AMI del !,
Accept thus Sacrifice.
My soul. fall PROSTATE to adore.
In IowlIest worship bent.
Each day live love thee more.
Sweet Sacrament! Sweet Sacrament.
H. M. PIGOIT Rector.
st. Johns Church. Chr1stiansted
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-02
r. De CHABERT, Editor
Saturday. June End 1884
Random Notes

The IS. ''Catherine" arrived at Fred
erlksted yesterday and at Christiansted
tots morning. The boat will sail at
P. M for SanJnan, P. R. Via ST. Ihom-
rs.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-02

Virgin Islands representatives ia
Washington have been assured that all
the objections raised by the people
against the charter of the Virgin Is.
lands Company have been taken cog.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-02

We learn that the Hon. Lionel Roberts.
for some years editor of The Emanci-
pator" is not now connected with tn at
paper. There seems to have been some
fear on the part of his co-workers
that Mr.. Roberts policy as director of
the Virgin Islands Company will not har-
monte with their views on local poIiti-
cal questions.
The one sad feature in this affair. as is
being proclaimed by friends of Mr. Ro-
berts, is, that while he is doing good
batting he is being misunderstoody by
his people.