davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16
UNCLE WIGGILY PLAYS A TUNI

One day, after the June Walk,
when Baby Bunty jumped in the
brook, the little orphan rabbit hop
ped over to where Uncle Wiggily
was sitting in the sun to get a nice
tan on his pink twinkling nose.
"Unkie Wig!" softly whispered
Baby Bunty.
Mr.. Longears did not answer.
"Unkie Wig!' said Bunty again, a
little louder this time.
Still the rabbit gentleman did not
! answer her. "Oh, he's asleep" said
Bunty looking at his eyes which
were closed. But 1 know how to
wake him up and she laughed.
Then she got a long piece of grass
and with it she tickled Uncle Wig
gily's pink nose.
"Ker chool" sneezed Mr.. Long
ears as he sat up. "Oh, am I catch
ing cold?" he asked.
Il hope not said Bunty, You
just caught a sneeze, chats all. 1
wanted you to wake up"
What for, Baby Bunty."
Il want" she said, Ito have you
come to the store with me and help
me buy tin whistle. I am going to
learn to play tune"
"Oh, are you?" asked Uncle Wig
gily. We'll, all right, Baby Bunty,
I'll hop along with you" The old
gentleman rabbit almost always did
everything Bunty asked him to do.
Soon the two were hopping along
through the woods toward the toy
store where the Monkey Doodle
sold tin whistles which, when you
blew into them, played tunes. All of
sudden, Uncle Wiggily stopped.
Whats the matter?" whispered
Bunty. "Do you see a Bad Chap?'
NO. answered Mr.. Longears.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16
VOTE AGAINST PATENTS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Wp)-Har-
ward university faculty members
have voted that the patenting of
discoveries or inventions bearing
on matters of health and thera-
peuticS is undesirable. AS a result,
Harvard scientists will not be per-
mitted to take out such patents,
unless granted dispensations by the
university.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16
JOHNSON-CREEL FILE

LOS ANGELES, June 16. U.P)-
The nominating petitions of incum-
bent Senator Hiram w. Johnson
and of George Creel, as Democratic
candidates respectively for senator
and governor, were on file today
with Registrar of Voters William
M. Kerr.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16
Don't Quote Me-
BY United Press t.

Washington, June 16. U.P)-In the
Congressional Record appears this
epitaph:
Through with instructions
but
hoping for glorious resurrection
here lies the body of
DR.. William Albert Writ, A. B.,
A. NJ, Phi. B., Phi. D.,
The Don Quixote of Gary
and the
Father of the Cocktail Rebellion
May the shades of Kerensky, Trot-
sky, Stain and the brain trusters"
visit not this spot.
Rep. John w. Flanagan, Jr.,
Dem) Virginia, is the author of
these ..tomb-4tone s1ntimen7s. He
explained thus:
Having failed in all their pro-
phecies, they (the anti-Roosevelt-
ians) became desperate. Something
had to be done to discredit the ad-
ministration. So out to the city of
the steel trust the money barons and
the Tories went in search of their de-
liverer, and there was much rejoic-
ing when they found DR.. Writ, the
Don Quixote of Gary. The only diff
ference between the illustrious
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16

r Cherries almonds and prunes in
parts of the Sacramento valley have
been badly hit by brown rot.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16

watched them a moment, and then
exclaimed:
"You fellows had better watch out
or you'll be kept after school,"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16

March and April were the driest
in 64 years at Modesto where only
.04 inch of rain fell during that
period.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16
The Weather
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

LoC fkANSfSGSo avn
Fair tonight and Sunday, with
overcast night and morning; little
change in temperature, and humid
ity; gentle wfnd, mostly southwest
erly.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data compiled by Howard EN-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau.
Maximum yesterday .........~.~........103
Mimuim today ................................. 66
Reading at Noon Today
Temperature ...................................
Humidity ............................... 80
Reading at 5 a. m. Today
Temperature .68
IlQiilielAIy ~
Reading at p. m. Yesterday
Temperature .................................
Humidity
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
June 16, 1914

Williams, Iasigi, and Winkleman
went out to the I. v. Gypsum COM
pany's mine four miles north of
Coyote Wells yesterday afternoon.
E. j. Parke, editor of the Seeley
Sentinel, was in Ell Centre last
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
June 16, 1919

Employees of Edgar Bros. cele-
prated Sunday with the second an
nual picnic of the organization at
Live Oaks Springs.
Misses Florence Dutton, Charity
McAleer and Lucille Stuart spent
the weekend at the country home
of Miss Eva Eymmes, who enter
tanned in their honor.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16
TEN YEARS AGO
June 16, 1924

Karl Vessel, prominent hemp
products manufacturer, consulted
with the local chamber of COM
merce as to the feasibility of such
an industry here.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16

News dispatches advise hurrican,
will nit Louisiana today. Probably new
way OF saying Huey Long is going home
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Tondro and
family motored to Live Oaks to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16

General Johnson says he is not afraid
OF dead CATS being tossed at the NRA
but enough dead cats" can make one
terribly i'll.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16

1t wouldn't be surprising if Imperial
valley replaces the Kilkenny Cats" as a
synonym for long and violent battling.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-16

Carnera not only took beating but
must now prepare a good excuse to give
to Mussolini.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
SUMMER SCHOOL
OPENS TOMORROW.
Several Hundred Students
Will Be Turned Away
Due to Cut in Funds.

Vacation days. scarcely begun, will
end for some 5000 Washington pub
lie school students when they troop
with tagging feet tomorrow morning
to the long hot classes of Summer
school.
A number those who seek to en-
ter must be turned away because OF
curtailment in classes, necessitated by
reduced funds.
E. ]. Lockwood. director of evening
and Summer schools, said that the
original appropriation of $4,000 has
been cut to $25,O00, which forced a
reduction by 80 of the teaching staff.
Consequently only limited number OF
pupils can be accommodated. Tne
present staff consists of lot teachers.
Classes Open at $3.50 AM.
Glasses will open at $50 am. at all
schools and close at l pm. In the
senior high school and the junior hlgh
schools there will be two two-hour
classes.
Attendance figures given by Mr.
LOCKWOOD were OIlly dPPi OAAAAo.N~
since they were based on registration
cards, some of which were filed weeks
ago.
Registrations indicated that about
1000 students will seek admission to
Central, the only Summer senior hlgh
school. OF this number, Mr.. LOCK-
wood estimated that 200 will have to
ha turned awaV
One thousand are expected at Mac
farland Junior High, and 800 at Stuart
Junior High. OF these 1900 pupils
Mr.. Lockwood estimated that only
about ZOO can be accommodated.
2,4OO in Elementary Units.
He thinks the u elementary Sum-
mer schools will be able to take care
of all 2,4OO pupils registered In that
division.
Where selections must be made. stu
dents who have failed in Winter schoo
courses will be given first preference
Students who passed. but are weak
Evening star., 1934-07-01
So BOYS AND GIRLS
UNHURT IN WRECK
Group on Way to Summer Camps
Escape in Train Crash Near
Blackville, S. C.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BLACKVILLE, S. c.. June So
Fifty-three boys and girls bound for
Summer camps escaped injury in
Southern Railway train collision
which rolled nine cars over into the
marsh-like mud at the Yale siding
near here just before dawn today.
One passenger and two trainmen
were hurt. but their injuries were said
not to be serious. Nine other passen-
gers reported minor cuts or bruises.
The three more badly injured were
treated at hospital in Columbia.
One, Mrs. Eta Shook of Miami, Fla,
was reported suffering from shock
and bruises.
H. E. (Smoke) Thompson of Bates
burg, engineer of a southbound train
in the collision, had a lacerated hand
and an injury to his side, and Nc
Mosley Lawson of Columbia, baggage
man of the other train, received cuts
and bruises
On the northbound train were 90
boys and "a girls from Florida and
Georgia on their way to Summer
camps in Western North Carolina.
When the boys, tumbled abruptly
out of the berths of their sleeping car
by the impact of the trains, found the
wreck was not serious they made a
lark of it joking and talking eagerly
about the event in the campfire like
light of flares released by trainmen.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
TAKOMA DRYS SEEK
COMMISSION HEARING
Allen Reminds Group Decision on
Banning Liquor Is A. B. c.
Boards

Continuing their campaign to have
Takoma. D. c., set aside AS a dry
area. spokesmen for the Citizens As
sociation of Takoma filed with the
Commissioners yesterday petition Tor
a hearing.
Commissioners Hazen and Allen in
dicated they had no objection 10
granting hearing on the subject but
both reminded the group the Commls-
sioners have adopted a policy against
setting aside communities where sale
of alcoholic beverages would be barred
They contend the same result can be
achieved by the A. B. c. Board by re-
fusing to issue permits to areas where
the majority sentiment is opposed.
The request was filed by w. c. Ma
vathan, president Of the Takoma
group. He said his association mad
understood a hearing would be grant,
ed before the Commissioners acted on
their petition for a dry area designa-
ton.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
3SP[AYCROUNDS
WILL Be ADDED
School Lot Facilities in
Many Localities to Be
Opened Thursday.

me Department of Fairgrounds an
nounced the opening of 3S more schooi
Fairgrounds next Thursday, IN aool-
tion to the eight school grounds al
ready in operation.
The selection OF the schooS Ioi
Summer Fairgrounds gives every
neighborhood and section OF tne DIS
trict adequate opportunities Tor recfe-
ational leisure, it was salo, oesplUe
the handicaps of a $3.50 approprla-
tion which was reduction OF 20 per
cent of the 1882 figure for the maln-
tenance of school grounds.
plavprounds which will open IhurS-
day for operation during July ana Au-
oust are at the following schools.
bancroft. Barnard, Bennlng, Bright
wood, Buchanan, Brookland. congress
Heights, Deal Junior High, Eaton,
Fairbrother, Fillmore, Hearst hehly
Polk, Gordon Junior High, JeIleis SOIL
Johnson, Kenilworth, Key, balaye'Ce'
Langley Junior High, Maury' Murch'
Moves Orr. Paul Junior High, Pet-
worth Reservoir. Stuart Junior Hlgn,
.Truesdeu. Van Buren, Wallach ano
weiphtman. For colored recreation
Bsnneker. Crummell, Loveloy, Mont
comery, Morgan and Shaw junior
High. 49,
In operating school grounds, the
department obtains through tne Ooni-
munity Center of the Public Schools'
a permit defining the hours When the
playground director may ASSUME
charge, and the facilities aVahapie'
These short-term grounds are IN
charge of competent assistants select
ed from hundreds of applicants.
The procedures and programs at all
nlavprollnds is under the constant Su-
nervision of Richard S. Tennyson. as
sistant supervisor, and Miss Maude N
parker director of girls and women
activities. During the peak OF the
season. six supervisory directors assist
in CARRYING out the programs. 1hey
are Miss Jacoueline Whiting, Mrs. Ao-
HE Flvnn. Harry Helme, Thomas NC
Carthv and Bernard Mccarthy
Thonnas ]. Anderson directs the &C
tivities of the play centers Tor tne
colored
In several sections which do not
have access to municipal grounds, the
larger school yards are converted INTO
Fairgrounds and are open daily after
school hours during the Spring ano
Fall as well as through the Summer
Grounds of this character are at the
Cooke. Corcoran, Hayes. Janney and
Wheatley Schools. while the Burrville
Stevens Schools and the Walker Sta
dunn are available for the colored.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
EXHIBITION is PLANNED
FOR PUBLIC WORKS ART
Forty Specimens of Local Artist
Will Be Shown in Public
Library Branches.

Forty specimens Of the work OF
Washington artists. executed under
the public works art project, will be
exhibited at the central building and
major branches of the District Pub
lie Library during July. The pic
lures, which include oils, water colors,
Autographs and gauches, have been
permanently loaned to the library by
Duncan Phillips, P. w. A. P. regional
director.
The pictures include scenes OF
Washington, of Williamsburg, Va;
scenes along the Chesapeake & Ohio
Canal, six studies of tropical birds,
three views of the magnolia gardens
of Charleston, S. c., and Hawaiian
scenes
Among the artists are Theodore b.
White, Gene Hawley, Mary E. Saltz-
man, Bernice F. Cross, Richard Nc
Dermott. Charles Val Clear. Elizabeth
A. Barnes, Julia Eckel, Howland Lyon,
Robert Franklin Gates, Edgar Nye
and Richard Sargent.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
KNIFE WINNER FINED
Claw Machine Prize Used to Men,
ace Him, SAYS Policeman.

FN0 111111' wv .
Claw machines played a new role
in Police Court today when jeff Rob-
bins, 27. of the 600 block of D street,
was arraigned before Judge John P.
Mcmahon on a charge of threatening
a policeman with a knife which he
claimed he had obtained from one OF
the numerous machines scattered in
the city.
Robbins, according to the police
mans testimony. was arrested on an
indecent exposure charge, and threat
ened to use the knife in%resisting ar
rest
Judge McMahon sentenced him to
pay $50 fine or serve As days in jail
on the charges.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
TWO MEN SURRENDER
IN SURPRISE SLAYING
Confess Killing of Prisoner on
Visit to Children at
Campton, Ky.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMPTON, KY, June 30.-Two
men surrendered to Sheriff Fred
Stamper today and were held on mur-
der charges after they said simply
they had killed R. Boyd Stamper, 40
a prisoner who fell in surprise rain
OF bullets in front of the home OF
his father-in-la law. Taylor Brewer as
he arrived in custody of Clark County
officers to visit his two children.
The two held are John Clair, AZ
and Arlie Hatton, 25.
The body of Boyd Stamper, no rela-
tive of the sheriff, was found to have
% bullet holes upon examination to-
day. The sheriff was unable to say
what had provoked the shooting and
did not know whether the two men
and the man they admitted shoot
ing had ever quarreled previously.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
COLLEGE HEAD LEAVES
Iowa q. President to Assume
Carnegie Foundation Post. =

IOWA CITY, June 30 P).-The IT.
year regime of DR.. Walter A. Jessup
as president of the University of Iowa
ended tonight
Monday without ceremony the uni
versity presidency will be assumed by
Eugene A. Gilmore. dean of the Col
lege of law and former Vice Governor
of the Philippines
DR.. Jessup will leave here early next
week to become head of the Carnegie
Foundation for the Advancement of
Teaching.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
"YELLOW DOGS" ADMIT
SCHWAB AS MEMBER
Steel Magnate Takes Pledge OF
Organiza tion Devoted to We'll
fare of Underdog.
zr the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALTOONA, Pa, June 30-Charles
M. Schwab, steel magnate, has become
q member of the Order of Yellow
Dogs"
The organization-bely its name
is charitable in nature and its mem
bers must pledge themselves TO look
after the "underdog."
The 72-year-old steel man came
from his Summer home at Loretta
for the initiation last night.
At the conclusion of the rites, Rob-
ert w. Smith of Hollidaysburg, whose
title is chief dog, called upon the
elderly magnate for the customary
might howl
Mr.. Schwab said: Il am glad to be
admitted to a place where praise is
unknown and truth told"
The organization was founded IN
1920 and numbers among its 6,100
members some of the most prominent
men in Central Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

in some particular course and wish
to repeat 1t for strengthening purposes
are next on the preference list. Stu
dents desiring to take advance work,
may enter Summer classes only If
there is room after the others are
cared for.
The attendance this year will be
considerably larger than last year, Mr..
Lockwood said.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

Very soft, non-lrrlLant 6O
and absorbent-Street Floor.
Palm Leaf Fans
Pinch size. Buy them by n
the half dozen at this low price.
Street Floor.
Shoe Cleaner, bottle
xaits 1ns ,nas fanVas cleaner. ne!'f7a Very 21c
quick and satisfactory results
Street Floor.
Women's SOC Silk Hose
pairs for s1.OO. Full o.
seamless: chiffons and JJ~
service weights. Slight irreg-
ulars. Popular colors. All sizes.
Street Floor.
Kiddies' 25c-35c Socks
Also anklets, s. length IT,
and golf hose: wide range IN
of colorful stripes, plaids, checks,
etc.-Street Floor.
S1.00 Summer Gloves
Beautiful styles in net c0~
mesh. acetate. A wide JCS
assortment of new styles in
white. black. beige. grey, brown
and navy.-Street Floor.
Women's Rayon Undies
cbemises MS cariocas. Soc
Ploomers French PantieS and
Vests. Lace trimmed, apph-
oued and tailored styles. Extra
sizes. 39c. Double extra sizes,
49c.-Street Floor.
Women's Bemberg Hose
Perfect quality: full cO~
fashioned. A full range JC~
Of new shades in all sizes.
Bows Shirts and Shorts
.o,5ds slssyslsss: n.i,lsrst 3 for SOC
shirts: fast color. fancy shorts.
Sizes 8 to 16.-Street Floor.
sl.25 Mattress Covers
Perfect quality; strong IT.
" made and durable. ~
Single. twin. three-quarter ana
double bed sizes.-Street Floor.
10 Yds. S1.25 Longcloth
27 inches wide; fine. or
soft finish; an ideal OCS
quality for undies. kiddies' wear
etc.-Street Floor.
Summer Neckwear
Beautiful. frilly styles AO~
! of silk. organdie. georg- III
| cite and net. White. polka dot
. and pastel shades.-Street Floor.
Children's Swim Suits
3 for sl.O0. Also Sun c0~
Suits, Wash and Play CC~
Suits. All made Of serviceable.
! washable fabrics. Sizes 2 to 6.
! 4 Second Floor.
1 S1.25 Birdeye
! Diapers, doz.
27x27-inch size. Soft, 07~
| absorbent and non-irri- ~
tant dozen packed in sealed.
| sanitary package.-Second Floor.
| 79c and S1.00 Sacques
2 for S1.OO. Also ccc
sweaters. White trim 00C
med with pink or blue. Sizes
for small infants-Second Floor.
Women's Undies
Dancettes-Chemises- 07c
/ Panties and Slips: CS~
beautiful quality. prettily trim
med with imported laces. Pastel
shades. Sizes "a to AZ.
s4.95-S5.95 Foundations
o6rSesses, sten ms, all SZ.S8
daintilv trimmed with imported
laces: pastel shades; sizes "a to
II 42.-Street Floor.
Boys Long Trousers
white duck and neat Oor
striped patterns. Deep CCS
cuffs. Sizes 10 to 18.-Street
Floor.
Bows Wash Knickers
Plain covert and novel csc
tv suitings. Elastic bot .D.DS
III toms. SIZES W ~ yN
II Street Floor.
Mems Shirts and Shorts
for soc. Combed TO-
warn. sleeveless shirts; 1CS
solid color or fancy broadcloth
shorts. Sizes 80 to 46.-street
II Floor.
sl.39 Summer Stacks
II wide-bottom style; c1 M
woven stripes in black - AsVV
and white, brown and white:
Sizes 20 to SO waist.-Street
III Floor.
Mems Sport Pants
Pre- = shrunk slacks C1 40
and regulation styles. @A.tC
II Sizes 29 to AZ and extra sizes
II AZ to 48 waist.-Street Floor.
59c Porto Rican Gowns
Hand appliqued. Round AAr
or v necks: cut full and III
H long. Pink and white. Sizes
II 16 and 17-Second Floor.
II Sl.00 Batiste Gowns
II Some are Porto Rican ~
II handmade, others ma ! J\
III ,L;n, ~.oda Hanacfif rhad vOlyeS.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

Who was named Friday by the
Home Loan Bank Board to head
the Washington office of the Home
Owners Loan Corporation as acting
manager. He succeeds Paul j. Friz-
zell, who early this week became as
sistant general manager in the ma
tional office of the corporation. Seay,
who had been assistant manager
under Frizzell. is expected to be given
the permanent appointment soon.
At the same time the corporation
announced william E. Foster, who
has been assistant chief appraiser for
the local Office. will be assistant
manager.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-20
Radio News.

On board the USS New Orleans: Pre-
sident Roosevelt and his sons went
ashore on Cocos Islands for a pic
mic which was once a rendezvous of pi-
rates. They explored the famous Pirate
Lair, and the place where treasure.
seized by raidine buccaneers, were sup
posed to have been cached. Officers of
the Houston and New Orleans went
along to bring back any treasure found.
The President. more eager for fish than
pirate gold, planned few hours fishing
before leaving tonight on the 1900 mile
run to Hawaii
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-20

Presids mt Roosevelt has a person Atty
which inspires confidence in those who
meet him. As an example the Puollc
" orks foreman Mr.. Mckenzie as chalf-
feur of the Presidential car in st. Crolx
was not seized with the presidential
right. Mr.. Herman Hansen chatted
with the President, was surprised to
learn how much he knew about the
Bethlehem factory and was not made TO
feel that he was in the presence OF one
who is probably the worlds greatest lea
der
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-20

some of the m1nev given the new
cent American coins. The man has
ned 10 the Judge 10 return the go
pieces" which he said had been pad out
in mistake Then he real z ii mat the
Virgin Islands were giviI \ new deal In
currency
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-20

today as physicians haStened completion
of final autopsy report upon the body
of beautiful Marion Mills, l9 year old
University of Oklahoma graduate whose
death has oaff19d police since last Tues.
day. A final report was 10 have been
submitted yesterday out physicians
were forced to delay publication Of their
findings.
New York; wirs have arrived 10
the Crosby family Their father. Bing
was mum worried over their arrival
until he heard them grooming to their
nurses. The Decor orde red them TO the
incubator for two weeks TO give them
better gripon life.
Miami, OklahOmA: blnk president
and two ban Its wno had roObed his
bank Of 300 duhars. were slain here to-
day in gun Da,tle between the bandits
and a posse of officers. led by sheriff
John York, aid including the bank pre-
sidenI.
Chicago: Two youthful newly weds
stood before Judge Francis Boreli in
Municipal Court today and soemnly
echoed, Never Again. Zone nude
wedding in lifetime is aDlenty," Samuel
Wallace said His wife. VIII stood be-
side him, nodded assent. MS one too
many" Judge ,Boreii said, and sea-
fenced eacn 10 year 10 All and then
placed them on probation.
Washington:-Th is no chance of
the Florida Ship Channel constructed
with Public Works funds. officials said
here today, and very little chance OF the
project being undertaken in any form In
the near futuce. OH :ias poinLed that
Public Works AID Illustrator Harold l..
lckes is adamant 10 his stand against
the project.
Milwaukee, Wis.:-Ole Evnrude. who
invented one of the first successful out
board boat motors twenty-five years ago
after he hao TO row five miles for ice
cream for his sweetheart. died here to-
night after brief illness.
Buenos Aires: Reports of new efforts
to settle the Chaco War between Para
quay and Bolivia were circulated tonight
after conferences at the Offices of Carlos
Lamas. Foreign Minister. The Para
guayan Minister Rivaro, and the Boli-
Wan Minister Rodas. attended the con-
ferences. 1t was rumored that peace
efforts instigated by one or more neutral
powers were under discussion.
Cleveland:-Parents of 81 months old
Robert Connor have received mysterl-
IorNor thor virft1oIiU oS.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-20

A recent occurrence In trederikstel is
being paraded as an example of the
honesty of the members cf a new reli-
pious sect in this island. Judge Jackson
paid some money 10 one of these
Christians in Ere erik ste d.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-20

The IS. Catherine" has resumed its
schedule and is expected at Frederik-
sted today and at Cnristiansted tomor.
row morning with so TONS Of cargo.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-20

Soop Ideal" arrived here at 2o'cIock
P. M. yesterday.