davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
FUNERALS

The funeral of Naxaire Guevtn took place from tho Bergin funeral home, 200 East Main street at S:30 o'clock Saturday morning to St Ann's church where a solemn high mass of requiem was cele. brated at 9 o'clock by Rev E. A. Lamontagnc, assisted by Rev E. J. Boiloau as deacon and Rev ubald Laurion us sub-deacon. There was special music by the full choir under the direction of Mss Mario Morrot, tho organlst, MT Guevin had been a member of the choir for many years. Tho soloiat was Adolph Tourangeuu who rendered "Pie Jesu" at the of. fertory and "Au Ciel Aurevoir"
 The honorary bearers, all mem. bers of St Joan de Baptiste society were Eixeard Baril, J. B. La valle, J, B. Menard and B. D, Adam. Tho active bearers were George, Xavier and simeon Bouf- fard, Laurence Pelletier, Hector Laurencelie and Valere J. Choun.. lard, members ot the Bakers union.
 Burial was In the family plot in now st Joseph's cemetery. The members of the Machlnists' union called at the funeral home In \ body Friday night to pay their re- spects and the St Jean do Sap tiste society also visited the fun' eral homo In body.
 Private funeral services were hold this morning at II o'clock at Hall Memorial Chapel for Miss Martin Caswell Wells who died Friday at her homo In Wallingford after a long Illness.
 Miss Wells was born In this city. daughter of tho lato Capt Alfred Wells and Jeannette (CaswelD Wells, her father having been an officer in tho Union army In the Civil war and later 0 member or the firm of White and Wells. She was d graduate of St Margarets 2 school Tn the class of 1878, ana was n communieant of Trinity church.
 Tho funeral f Mrs Agnes Rosan.. elli, took place this morning at 7;i5 o'clock from tho homo, 7g Congress avenue to Our Lady or Mount Carmol church where n sol- emn mass of requiem was celebrat- cd at 8 o'clock by Rev Charles Lynch assisted by Roy Hugh Car rig and Rev Benedict Gauronskas. Burial was In Calvary cemetery The pallbearers were Joseph Nor ris, james Maehielolli, Louis Di- Cosmo, Robert Valerie, Charles Ubaldi and Louis Rossi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

Sylvester z. Poll, theatrical mag. note who Is well known in this city, Is in Cromwell Hall, e private hospital conducted by Dr Frank IIallOck in Cromwell, for c rest. He has been patient there for the past few weeks and is expected to be released some time this week. Members of his family said MT Poli is merely there for . complete rest. his duties in watching over his interests In the Poll chain 0e thcatcrs in New England having been very arduous during tho past year.
 During that time the chain while controlled by William Fox. went into receivcrship: the properties were sold to a b0ndh0lders' com. mittce; and have recently come under the direction of the focw in. terrsts. Mir Poll holds Q majority of the first mortgage bonds givcn when the properties were sold by the Fox interests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
Italian American Democrats Elect ScuIlo President
TO VOTE
 FOR AMORCORD
Local District Rosicrucian Representative Selected
 By Grand Lodge

Paralleling the legends of the ofiiccrs of the Roslcrucian order. AMoRC, will deposit in the breast of Q modern sphinx q parchment scroll, hermetically sealed in Q lead tube. 'The scroll will contain a summary of fifteen principles thought by the membership to be the most Fundamental of the or- tlcr's philosophy and teachings and which should be preserved for posterity," says a recent commu- nication received from the national grand lodge of the Rosicrucian or der, AMORC, located at San Jose. Calf A vote Is being cast Sy Rosicrucians throughout the world to determine what principles are most worthy to be preserved in this manner. Walter ]. Ractcot. tho local district representative of the order, has recently received in- structions from the grand lodge to cast a representative vote for the membership in this district. The sphinx, one of a pair, each weighing ton, is mounted on an eminence in front of the science building. now being completed by the order,
 The ceremony of depositing tho important document will be held July 12, during the Rosicrucian annual convention. Tho Great Sphinx of Ghixeh, Egypt, is over ono hundred soventy-two feet tn length and slxty-flve feet in height, the sand being first completely un. covered from 1t by Caviglia tn 1876, revealing . breast plate in- scribed by Thothmes " tho trans- latlon of which leads archeologists to believe that somewhere in it's mass of masonry was deposited a tablet intended for posterity, con- taining the secret purpose of the builders of the Great Pyramid. The Rosicrucian order, AMORC, a non n-sectarian fraternity, having It's traditional origin in Egypt, !s therefore repeating this legendary act ln Q modern manner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
TO MEET DoLLrUss

Romo, June 25--(UP)-Rellabie reports said todny that Premier Bonlto Mussolinl would meet Chancellor Engclbert Dollfuss oi Austria and Air Minister Hermann Goerlng of Germany at lStrg during the week of July 1 to disoliss Aus. trian- German relations. It would be a supplementary conference to the recent one between Mussoiini and Chancellor Adolf Hitler of Germany ut Stra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

Alderman Charles F. Sciullo, presidont of the Waterbury Italian American Democratic Club, was unanimously elected president oi the State Federation of Italian American Democratic Clubs at an adjourned meeting of this body held in stamford yesterday. The session was held in Pythian hall, In that town, and was attended by delegates from thirty clubs from all over Connecticut,
 Two Year Reign
 Alderman Sciullo replaces Rocco D. Pallotti of Hartford, and will hold ohlce for tho ensuing two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
Tennis Tourney
 Opens July 4

A tennis tournament which will stage It's closing games ns N feature of the Fourth Of July program of the wash. ingtOn Park Community club win open next Saturday. En. tries must bc tn tho hands of President William Kelly or Francis "Jcrry" ShNnahan not later than Thursday tO permit the committee tO complete the schedule. The three classlticNtlOns of plays arc boys i7 years of ago or unslcrs; girls and men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
WATERBURlANS IN
 MlLLDALE MISHAP

Tony Lugo of this city was slightly injured whom c truck oper. atcd by him struck q car driven by Eugene St Ongo of this city in Mill. dale yesterday. Both drivers were ordered to appear in Southingtsn town court Thursdny to answer to charges of violating the motor ves hiclo laws.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
ssACDONAT.D VACATION

London, June 25--(UP)-PrImC Minister Ramsay Macdonald may spend a part of his enforced vaca- ton in Newfoundland instead of the Amazon country, the News Chronicle reported today. MacDon- aid was urged by physicians to take three months rest because of eye trouble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
SEARCH FOR BODY

Sunapee, N. IT., Juno 2b--(UP) --DrngRing operations were re. aumed today In m effort 10 rccov. CT tho body of Howard Cotnley, Jr, 33, son of n former president of the Boston chamber of commerce, who was drowned In Lako sunapee Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

Abandoned during the rescue of q British crew 800 miles off News foundland in January, 1888, q fife. boat has been found on the Island of soro, near North Cape, Norway, nflor drifting 2,700 miloN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

SosAsNbssS A' SSAS1ssO years. Anthony dorinamo of Stam. ford was elected viee.preside ont Faust Tramontano of Now London treasurer and Carmlno Villano of Bridgeport was re-olectod seere- tAry,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

TODD = Miss Louise Beecher Todd, 3s, formerly n teacher in in the town of Nichols, died yes- terday afternoon at the home Of
Washington Journal., 1934-10-19
Ser berratberti@e 3ouEaD.

Gin @tiid9en IN Der Dirt Des Sbers
lOd 9Olmes bat in benz Oberf9leiis
i9en Orte 3dlen5e einen @piBbuben
Der Shat ibberfii9rt. Gin sts
riFener &utbene f9Iief nit
finf polntf9en Mrbeitstds
merdben i'm Sdlaf6auie gu 3alenSe.
Sn elmer Der Iebten NG9fe tparer
tbm "a M. dbbanben getommen; aber
feline S9lGftdmerdben leugneten ents
riiitet, ben Dts6itabl besangen gu boz
ben. Der Rut6ene dber tonrte ben
Mbergloubea Ieiner Mitarbeiter. Gr
rief ffe aufdmmen uHb ifberrei4te ies
benz einen turaen Stdb nit elmer Nns
fprd9e ettpa Diefer Mrt: w5iermit bes
tommt ibr bon mir ie etnen Stub.
Der cine 1T 9ertdr 10 lang nie Der
dnbere. Mber tDenn breiBig Minltten
bergungen Iein tperben, tptrb Der Stab
besienioen, Der mir bas @elb geItDbs
len bat. INN einen 3pu geDadfen iein.
Na9 elmer boEben Stunbe gibt mir
ieber ben Stdb trieber." lnb 10 ges
i9db es. Nu9 elmer halben StuHbe
betam Der &ut6ene flint @tGbe gus
rid. Bier buDon tparen nod 10 lang
ME porber; elmer aber bate feline
2dnge Derdnbert. Sn6eFen ni4t ldns
ger mar cr g~epprOen. ~fOnbern ~tiirSer.
Dem lleberbringer bicIes Stdbes Togs
lie Der Hlltbene ben Oiebitabl duf ben
&opf gu. unb unter S6r6nen geitanb
iener bic Shat. gtur tonnte er niHt
re4t beereifen. ME Der 8eitoblene ibn
berdusgefunben bate. @r bate Mans
lt9 ben, Stab nm eenuu einen 3ou
getiir5t, b1mit Der Rut6ene nid9t mers
fen To1te. DdB Ods OerrGtberii4e 0oIa
einen 3oE gepo9Ien mar.
Washington Journal., 1934-10-19
@iFenidaftIer nanssIn1 gafterien,

Sir 8afterioIogen uno ion.
itige 8iiienidaftIer, Oie nit oielen
fleiren Qebepeien gu tun baben, 1T
iest elm gang rnffiniertes Snitru-
n1ert er0a9t por6en, nit Dem man
8afterien io5uiaeen nangeln" lam.
Ser 8~afteriologe betrabtet lib 0urd
oas Mitroifop einen Eropfen nit
N1brloiung uim., in benz fia sic
nnteriu9ten 8afterien beiin6en;
nnnn1ebr fibtt er nit &iIfe zines
beion6eren MeGonismus einen patla
oiinnen @olframfaoen in 0os @e.
Ii6tsfelO. 9ie @infiibrung Der Sea.
bel pirft ani9eineno nuf oie 8afte.
rieri anaiebeno, Oenn ite pfleaen, mie
man i'm Mifroitop feItiteaen Tam,
lofort auf ben 6iinrien Drabt auait.
ellen. @enn Der oeindte 9asilus
iie erreift bat, wir6 6ie .MnaeI"
bo4geboben, uno 6amit lit sic Weute
gefangen. 9iefes Snitrument, 6ei.
len Spite ben untpabridcinIi@ fIei.
men umfang BON uur einens tallIen6.
Itel Milimeter bat, bs0eutet fir
5ablreide baftesiologiide llnteriu.
6ungen einen iebr weientliden Sort.
idritt, Der Die Grbeit erbebIi9 er.
leidtert.
Washington Journal., 1934-10-19

IGuft umber NIT ben feTigen Matget bss
6rif9Derltebten. -
Sn Der MbenbSettamg erI@ien bic
rerni9tenOe &ritft ifber bos ,6ruuens
reht@.
Dim nGGften Sage fanb er feline
9Dlbe Dame pieber. Oiesmdl mar bt:
Sdtte babel. @r ftelte ii9 Der az
ten O6ne Dor - nnb man berpIdu>
herte ipieber etne angenebme 8iertefz
itunbe. PlOBli9 frngte bos JrGulein:
@iirben Sd mir eine1 @eFdIlen ers
tpetIen9-
.SsOsn. unere @pdbsgfts,- rsf sr
begetftert.
~g6rn, barm fu9en sic at erfdbreu,
Der bic Rrtttt iiber Oas uGruueure@t'
gef6rieben bat
8etrpffen fdb er fe an. CT a6ne
Gur9terlt9es. @nbli9 fogte er Iei9t
Derlegen: nDos Tam i'd Sbnen lei
Der ni4t fogen - bus 1T RebuttiDnsz
gehetmlis. Nber BARI i1 frogen, mas
fir efnen Mnt6eil Sic borun nebmea,
gnGOiges GrGulein9"
SEPT tDltrbe aud lie Derlegen. DoH
bdl6 nG9m he ft9 aufammer, vgltn,
Der @erfdfer 1T EN- 8etannter BON
mir" fogte Ee Ieidtbin, limb iibrigtns
bat Der Rrititer gar lem llrtbcil. Muh
t4 femme bos Bud. Sd babe es nit
GROCER Spurtnung seleien, nrb i'd
ftnbe bic 8orpiirfe, be IN Der Rrittt
gerpddt iperben. gang ungereGtfertiet.-
GriB f9pieg lfrb prrbe no9bents
li4. So beffupb tein 8tpeifeI Bel i9m,
baB fie feGbft bic 0erfaHerfn mar: itlr
bic O~ilettdrttsn fiiblen ft9 10 berlebt,
tpenn man iiber tire Bidder bic Ma6r-
9eft f4retbt. @elbftreberb tornte er
it9 ni&t entf4lteBen, fi9 uls @erfuis
Ter 5l netnen.
limb ieben Sag tDurbe Grib DerIie6s
ter. St battle Bel Der EGntc feinen 8c-
fl9 gema9t = natiirlt9 battle sr aud
lGngit bds MG1ere iiber bic Gamilis
bes Grduleins erfabrer, unb BON biz
fem MugenbIid an trrg Ct ft9 nan eras
fer nit 9efratbssebonten.
Dds TrGulein felbif bebumbeIte i6a
tpie einen guten Grettirb, trieb S9erie
itnb tolt pofm nit finn, fobdID It
Gber ben Berfu9 gu irgertb elmer 3Grt.
lt9teit md9te, tlopfte ie f1m berb auf
bic Singer.
Der Sag i6rer Mreife tam bsrdn,
f@On bate Te auf SriBens DrGngs.t
5tDet MO@en 5~rigeseben. Grib mar in
torferub Mengiten. ST muBte DOr1sr
tpfEen, moran Ct mar. 1lrb 10 itieg er
BERN In ben Srdd rrrb sing. nm i9
bds Sutport 81 bolen.
Mls ihn bds Brduletn 10 bnitcHen
fdh, fam Elm QG9eln bes Triump6s auf
ihr @ef9t - fe battle ibren 3tped trs
rei9t!
Rtbtg b5rte ift i'm an. uls e feline
Merbung borbpade, rnb als q gss
enbet battle, fngte ie NIT ernfbem Sc
fi@t: ~Serr Riibns, SIR Mntrus ehrt
mid stpur fe9r. - Gber i'd muB iba
dblebnen."
Grib iturrte ie bIei9 uub tpOrtIOs
Washington Journal., 1934-10-19
GAS 8ehahttomssshstmntb.
nutnOresEe pom gauI Biz.

Sn etnem bnmpfen 3immerGen FBi
TrtB Riibne, Der Stpeite Rebafteur BEG
S~dgebldtts BON Ru1etobt, urb arbei.
tst i'm S4peiBe feines Nnsefi9ts. SIM
mer finftersr ptrb fetne Mliene, feline
9timmling 1T giftseIdben - pebe BEN
@erfaher, beFen &OrnaH er gerobe ID
Oieiem unbeilbDlIen MtgenbIid our BE,
urt6eilung borgenominen BAT! Oer
ROmun beiBt rGrauenre9tA, lr0 ala
@erfdfer 5eidmet EN- u~nbsfanntct
S4riftiteIer. br f9 Rurt giien6ari
lpenft.
Mitbenb f@Ierbert Der ReOutteur
bds velerbe @ef9reibfels IN ben go.
ptertorb unb mGd6t ii9 an bic berni9y
tenOe Rritif. @tne ptertelftunbe mad
Der SertigifeIlung 1T er brauBen unb
ipunbert bur@ bic I19enbe Sommers
melt.
Pl0sIt9 biidf er ffn umb 6ebt etnas
auf, bus uls benz sriinen @Gfen ber,
bOrleu9tet. Gin aNrli9 Hetner
0umenbnnbfdub 1T e8.
SrtB beftebt bns Gunbfbiid bon alien
@eiten ). bd ftebt NIT einem WeaIe Elm
fetnes SrGuIetn Dor fbm. bag einen
ebeniOI@en 9Gubf6ub in Der 9unO
6Glt.
@HOrt begrstft GriB. gr sriiBt
9OfIt9: uMeetn srdbiges TrGulein, i'd
BIN Der gliidli9e Gin6er.~
sd bdnte Sbnen, msin 6err."
Grtb 30sert nod.
rOber bednfpru9en Sie Ginber>
lobn!" frdgt sic nit 2oune.
limb er: rWGre es 5upiel DerIanqt 2"
yein Idat sic ben auf, taft auSgez
luHen: rOa8 tpGre9"
.Wenn es' ni9t 5u unbefGxiben lit.
mein gnGbiges TrGrIein, m09te t9
Sic bitten. Elm Stiid9en @eges nit
Sbnen geben az biirfen.1
Wieber Io9t lie. son bas Der
Sinberlobn Iein9-
r@enn sic molten. iu!-
.QIlfo gepGhrt."
@r Ddmtt. reid)t ibr ben 6dnbf&u6
felt F9 Dor - iie nidt lG9elnb, -
unb bGnn seben lie aufummen tpeiter.
sic pIdnbern BON alien mDqfiden
Dingen, BON Der Rainft. bonn Sbedttr
unb 10 tpsiter. Gr lit CANA entaiidt,
benn T9on nod 5ebn Minuten 1T ct
total perliebt. SIN gerIuufe Der I'm
terbaltung erfGbrt er. boB lie bier nur
duf 8efu9 lift unb in d@f Sngen tpie.
Der Fortaugeben gebenft.
Nls lie mad elmer baIben Gtunps
BON chamber geben. frast err: .Ddrf
i9 boffen. sudbtges GrGulein. Sic fDies
b~er5ufs1en9A
9G&dnb entsesnet iie: sd pfIes.
ieben Mittas nit meiner Sdnte bier
au luitrodnDeln, lie 1T beut uur oOrs
dusgegangen. neil i'd meinsn Der.
lorenen 9anbI9ub iuden gine."
vMlIp auf WieOerieben!"
2G9elnb uidt tie unO lGuft In Dds
6ous Der 3unte. unS Der CUTE grip
Washington Journal., 1934-10-19

nrD lie fpro9 M1elDD pefter: rgrs
fens BIN i'd bereits beimli9 DerIO6t
inb 5iDar nit benz @erfafsr ienss
Budes rGrduenreht" nnD Ddnn nsiS
i9 nun aud. tpesbuIb Gie bag Nss
Odttionsgebeimnis 70 ftreng tDdbrte1t
Dds geniiet tpObIl@
Gr mar cu1p1rt. rGreiIt6 eeniiat
bies. Nber BARI i9 erfd1ren, let
mann Sic bies fpuBten2"
rBereits feit Uieroebn Sogen.~
Limb sic blteben trpbbem 6ier9@
2G9eIaO nidte Ts. .Dus mar
meine Ru6e!~
Washington Journal., 1934-10-19

- gerroten. nele, @aIter
lngt, ct bate geiebn, pie bid se-
tern abeno an Der &austiir oieier
uniDmpatbiide annOtO0t gefiiBt
bail"
rHfut, @ama, 10 cine 2iisel l1eb.
rigens mar es biel au OunteI, @al-
ter bat es gar niat ieben t6nnenl"
Washington Journal., 1934-10-19

GriitIos. entIaien.
eSiebite Antalie, tparum bait ou
oenn Die amme 10 pl0BIih aus benz
$auie eeiagt?"
n9enfe Dir nlir - oa babe ib ge.
elaubt, es pdre elm onitdn6iaes
MdO9en. uno iest mitBte i@ erfab.
rem, tie bat Elm &in0l~
Washington Journal., 1934-10-19
@Ifins See

Gin acknowledgements in allen
Sdnoern beIiebt, i'm @inter ODER
CONNER, lit See.
8ilfins Cfferiert Ben 2eIern fir
Die fiiblen Commemorate ibren be.
riibmten @ilfins See.
Boimmer sic bingeben, f0nnen
STE aaf 8erlaneen 8ilfins Zee Be.
fommen.
Washington Journal., 1934-10-19

sl6Onniert anf Oas uSOarnaI1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
By Blosser
,are for" And the COW ate quite n

care for" And the COW ate quite n bit.
 The Tinies had another drink of milk, and Windy said, "f think that we had best be on our way. I'm sure we all feel fit."
 
 Another house came into sight. We'll call there, too. Twill be all right" said ScOuty. Then he heard n cry, and shouted. Something's wrong"
 He rushed into the house and, there. maid was standing on q chair. A mantle clock was striking one. Wee Scouty heard the gong.
 whats wrongY" asked he. And then he apled what made the maiden try to hide A mouse was jumping OCT the clock and having lots of fun.
 "That k the Mother Goose Land mouse. To think I've found it in this house." cried. Scouty. Why, each time it jumps the clock, the clock strikes one" Copyright l934 NEA Servlce.sInc)
 (Goidy hns Q ride On Q hobby horse in tine next st0Fy.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18

The milkmaid said, "Fm sorry, son, because of what my COW has done. guess she thought shed given her full share of milk to-day.
 "That's why, no doubt, lt made her sore when you sat down to milk some more. She's been so bad, think tonight she'll get no meal of hay"
 "Oh, gee, don't rob her of her meal" said Duncy. T would really feel that 1t was all my fault. Your fine old Losby's not to blame.
 Perhaps sho will make friends with me. I'm going 10 pat her. Then I'll sec" And, when he said. "Come, bossy," up to him the old COW came.
 "see! She's not mad" cried Duncy. Gee, 1 even think that she likes me. I'll lea dher 10 tho barn. now, and then feed her hay galore.
 Away they went. and all the crowd looked on then laughed iong and laud. Then Dotty said. Gee, let's go, too. There may be fun ID store"
 The fat COW walked right to her stall. while Duncy said, You can have ali the nice fresh hay you
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-26

retail storesIn the islands. Bat we
are going inA the sugar business, and
shades of Volsteadism the rum business.
Uncle Sam plans to develop on a CO.
operative system some 5000 acres of
sugar lands. He expects 10 find mar.
kets for the sugar and even the rum.
The brain trust is reported as regarding
it es an experiment in lOng-range plan
ming. The opponents of 'collectivism"
are shuddering.
We are estopped from comment by
the ukase which brands as 'unpatrio-
tic all criticism which is unaccompanied
by an alternative to the policy criticised.
There is an alternative to be sure 10
get the government out of business
ather than into business. But that
again is ruled out because it smaeks of
the now odtlawed 'laissez faire" doc
trine. We can, however ask few
questions that puzzle US: % What wa
ges does Uncle Sam plan to pay his new
human guinea pigs? (2) What hours are
they to work? 90 Who will pay for the
differential between the cost of sugar
thus raised. in competition with cheap
sugars of Cuba and Java? (O After SUI
gar and rum. what next? 81 Do the
brain trusters seriously believe that an
experiment of this sort in remote tro-
pic island will serve % a precedent for
similar experiments in our own part of
the world.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-26
PROCEEDINGS
OF The
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FOR ST. CROlX

entinued from Tribune March Oath.
q To cooperate with any govern
mental agency or agencies wlthln
the United States Of America.
whether national, state or munich
pal and with any governmental
agency or municipality within tne
Virgin Islands OF the United
States, and with any public or
private agency whatsoever, with
view to performing the objects
and purposes of tne corporatioA
as stated in this ordinance.
hi 70 accept and administer grants,
loans. deliveries OF money. COM
mCdities, or land made to the cor
poration by any person or corpora
ton or governmental agency, or
under anG pursuant to the
statutes, or any statute of the Uni
ted States. or of any of the sew
eral States, ordinance Of the Colo
MIA! Council of the Municipality OF
9t. Croix or Of the Colonial Coun-
ell Sofisthe9A Observation-Disclosures
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-26


con racts of every kind and des-
crlptlon with any person. firm, as
soclatl0n. corporation. munlcipai-
ty, county. state. DO ly polite, or
government or colony or depend
ency thereof.
10 borrow or raise moneys for any
of the purposes of the corporation
and. from time TO time. without
limit as to amount. to draw, make,
ac:ept. endorse, guarantee, exc
cute and issue p:omisSory notes,
drafts. bills Of exchange, war
rants. bonds, debe ltures, and
other negotiable or Unacceptable
lnstru nents and ev 1enees of iu-
debredneSs. AMI saclre the paw
ment of any thereof and Of the ic-
terest thereon by mortgage upon
Or pledge. conveyance or assign
ment in trust of the whole or any
part Of the property Of the corpo-
rdtlon. whether AT me time owned
or thereafter acquired, and to
sell, pledge Or n rWse dispose
of such bonds or o.h9r obligations
of the c1rporali)n FIR its corporate
purposes.
10 OAK loans for and otherwise
aid III tn9 purchase Of, to acquire
or sslSt in 2c1 ri : in any man
ner, to construct, equip, improve,
maintain. administer. operate and
supervise. TO dispose of in any
manner, and to aid in construct
ing, equipping, improving, main
tanning, ad n!nisteri1g, operating
and supervising sub sistence home
straders aud subsistence home
stead communities within the Vir-
gin Island. Of the Ulited States.
70 acco.nplIs !. effect or assist in
any mann the tran 5portation or
movement OF persons ana property
10 and from h Virgin Islands of
the UnlLed oLales. and from any
one place on the Virgin Islands of
the United States to any other
place thereon.
10 make loans to any person or
persons for the purpose of aiding
10 the purchase. building, improv-
ing, eQuipping and maintaining of
subsistence homesteads, and to
aid such persons by loans or other
wise to acquire lands. buildings,
tools, machinery, livestock, seeds,
fertilizer. CONSTRUCTION materials,
books, clothing. food. feed, and
any and all commodities or things
necessary or Wseful in connection
with the life of such persons or
subsistence homestea DIS. -sA
To manufacture. purchase, or
otherwise acquire. own mortgage,
pledge, sell, lease. assign, and
transfer. or otherwise dispose of.