davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
Methodist Church
Bazaar Open Today

The Thousand Dollar Bazaar,
being sponsored by the First
Methodist Protestant Churc III,
opened today at the church on
Fourth Street, between F. and G
SITS. S. E. The bazaar, which will
continue through Friday will fea-
ture contests, music, turkey din
ners, and elaborate booths.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
Retired D. {. Firemen
Will Elect Officers

On the eve of its first anniver-
sary, the Retired Firemen's Asso-
citation of the District Of Colum-
bia will elect officers at it's meet
ing tomorrow at 8 p. m. in No. 16
Engine House, Thirteenth and L
SITS, N, w,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
EASY FOR YANKEES

Mexico City. May 13-CUP)-- Safely past their first test against China the United States Davis cup players today needed only to beat Mexico to insuore a place in the in- terzone final against the European winner. The Mexico-United States final tie of the North American zone will be played here Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
 The U. S. swept the series with China yesterday when Don Budge. Los Angeles. defeated Guy Cheng, 6-4, 6--2, 6--1, and Bryan Grant, of Atlanta, prevailed over Sin Kie Kho, 6--1, 6-4, 6-3. Thus the Americans completed the tie with the loss of only single set-the first of the meeting which was won by Cheng over Grant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13

1Opt By ERSKINE JOHNSON NEA Service Staff Correspondent < A ten-year battle of Pacific coast sportsmen for protection of two of their most important game fishes at last has been crowned with, victory.
 Tn California, striped bass have been taken off the commercial market forever, through passage of a state. bill prohibiting their sale. '
 In Oregon, sportsmen won out when they secured passage of a bill calling for a referendum clos ing the famous Rogue river to com mercial fishing. The Rogue is in- ternationally famous as salmon, trout, and steelhead river.
 In California, particularly, the fight has been hot between sports men and vest commercial interests. Prior to 1881, the law permitted bass to be taken in nets and sold seven and one-half months of the year. That year the legislature amended the bass statutes to pro- vide bass could be taken only with hook and line, the daily limit fixed at five fish.
 An apparently harmless provis-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
COLFTNC GREATS OF OTHER YEARS
 START COMEBACKS
Qualifying Tests for U. s. Open All Over Na-
 ton To-day
BY STUART CAMERON (United Press Sports Eiitorl

New York, May 13.-(UPJ-- More than score of Americas greatest golfers, including five aces who have won national titles, went to kindergarten to-day, playing for places in the United States open championship which will be held at Oakmont, near Pittsburgh, June 6, z, 8.
 Plenty of Action
 The stars are part of the golf ing army of 1087 who failed to score among the low 34 in last years open at Merion. To-day's play was held on 24 courses in as many sections of the country.
 A total of 25 sectionals were to have been played to-day, but, by a last-hour ruling the Chicago test was put off one week because of heavy rains which made the Me dinah course irtually unplayable,
 Two former U. S. open title holders, Johnny Farrell and Willie MacFarlane are to play in the New York sectional, where 1S0 en- tries will seek 13 allotted places. Max Marston, who won the Amer ican amateur in 1923 will try for one of the eleven places allotted to 94 players at Philadelphia. Pos sibly the toughest assignment of the day among fromer champs goes to Johnny Goodman of Om- aha, the amateur who won the open prize in 133. He must be at least second best in field of eight playing at the Omaha field club If he is to compete at Oakmont. :. "The Haig"
 The champion of them all, Wal ter Hagen, will start his 1885 bid at Detroit where five places are provided for the low scorers among the 40 entries.
 These champions of other years are, however, only a few of the possible winners who will try to qualify to-day.
 The Turnesas, Willie and Joe, will play in the sectional at Rhode Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
Clare Trying for
 US. Open Place

Providence, R. l., Nal 1S-(UP) Approximately 45 golfers teed off at the Rhode Island Country club this morning in quest of the five places allotted the Boston dis trict in the Nationa Open Golf championship.
 Fifty, including IA amateurs, were originally entered, but late withdrawals reaced the field.
 Most prominent of the entrants were Charles c. Clare, Orange, Conn.,; Joe Turnesa of Hartford, Conn; Joe Pezzullo, West War wick; Willie Turnesa, a Holy Cross student, of Elmsford, N. Y.; Char lie Macandrew, West Newton, Mass; Roland Hancock, Stoneham, Mass; Henry Bontempo, Spring field, Mass; and Bill Donnelly, an- other Massachusetts star.
 Two rounds of IS holes will be played.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13

ion in the amended act permitted sale of such bass as were incid1 entally taken with shad, in shad nets, between March IS and May 1. At the time of passage, it was the story of commercial men that some bass were accidentally taken with shad, and that they should be permitted to sell such fish. The state fish and game commission indicated that such "incidentap catch would not exceed per cent of the shad catch.
 Somehow. or other, the commer- cial fishermen have been. able to accidentally catch as many bass as they did in the days when the bass season was wide open.
 Figures by the fish and game commission showed that in 1928, 2,088,87S shad were taken, as op- posed to .4S,113 pounds of bass. In 1884 the bass catch grew to S0o.- 193 pounds, approximately that of the entire shad catch.
 In Oregon the bill restraints all commercial fishing on the Rogue. The river will return, it is hoped, to it's place in the sun as one of the fiuest--if not the finest-steel- head and salmon streams in this country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
BUNKER HILL TEAM COPS 7-6 CONTEST
 |F R OM FULT MS

Getting their hits when they were needed, the Bunker Hill Es- quires newly attired in baseball uniforms, inaugurated the 1885 season with a to 6 victory over the Fulton A. c. yesterday at Roll ing mill field before a crowd of several hundred fans. Novel cere- n. onies attended the opening with the Bunker Hill Mems league lead- ing a parade around the diamond and Samuel Lincoln, Clarence Bartlett and Postmaster Charles Babin and Bernard Carroll taking part in the celebration.
 Went Well
 Both teams played good baseball from the start. On Wednesday night at o'clock the Esquires will cross bats wit hthe Oakville Town ies at Rolling mill field. Bob Nor an, coach of the Esquires has a well-moulded outfit that looks as if it will win plenty of games be- fore the season is over. Umpiring of Joe Cosgrove and Walter Ah- earn, Connecticut stars of other years was an added feature of yesterdays game. Summary:
 ESQUIERS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
rFaEee And Waneke Sunday Stdrldouts League
GOOD GOLF
By BILL KLIsH

Many golfers, who have played for a number of years, suddenly decide to change their style. This is a serious mistake, and will ruin the golfers game entirely, unless, he also changes his clubs.
 Some players use a flat swing for the wooden clubs and an upright swing for the irons. This, of course, can be done successfully only by the golfers who understand the use of cEnbs and whom also play Q great deal of golf. This means that these golfers would have wooden clubs made with a flat lie and the irons with an up- right lie. If a player was not equipped with these two diff ferent lie clubs, he would be . failure in executing the shots with the woods or the irons, whichever the case may be.
 The upright swinger has the advantage over the fiat swingcr in being able to get more accurate direction with his iron clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13

way appropriate Maybe ,n s. Pu essa s af9ss s9 1 @ % Chuck a k @ se s0 ~ sk s @ m h @ m SF section until there with the Cubs commissioned Colonel will have charge of the forthcations Barren Island.
 FRED IINDsTRoM TWO because Walters played losses ball. Blanon Hubbe Tiny Chaplin the Giant hurled hyeh the other day against Orleans of the leading pitchers in the minors Lefty oDou E doing well club the New Lsagus If the Pirates dig up year two.
 HARRY WILLS COMPLETED his annual soday fast
 cone au Lou has bought sao ESpass eenaet
 irom A Ross jas Bob Levy veteran % ssA gso.scte Is in the
 Frank Menke handling the publicity at RaeEs camp.
 with biank' carSse gan a, cried: Meane saness |
 Jack s,arAey, the former hantanaSsigh
 who managed bonnc Pe.rone among oahers IS now in the
 sa $ npa e s ze es hc% S has ss n
 has aboard 4O visit
 THE PRICE has been Babe rnel Dolly Stark being onnng @ en tSe Russian as g snsss'y believed His ls. coney oce the other day to see o would get the lda t Jess Now Al abandon his promote at the SIT promoter DSpre arrived from aavans n sna lazy will follow in
 PAUL WAIVER OF THE PIRATES is wizard with playing cards the and Jimmy Rings Fleetwood establishment so o1 r osa w S sas % ss the . Henry Giaston Bronx whom the Cubs have referred to n the know both sections of Manhattan; s'p N
 Copyright fsss. Kins Esaures syndicatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
GIANTS INDICATE
 THEY ARE TEAM TO BE BEATEN
Hitting of Chicago PitCIle Was Feature at Boston;
 Dodgers Won Again
By IAwTON CARVER United Press stan Correspondentl

New York, May 13-(UP)--The major league baseball races aren't month old today but it's about time rivals of the Giants begin some plain and fancy viewing with alarm in the direction of New York.
 Unceremoniously battered around in their early play, winning only one of their first four starts, the Giants have now stepped out so far ahead of National league rivals that they are established, just as training camp form indicated, as the team to be beaten for the cir cult championship.
 Thanks to four-hit pitching performance by young Leroy Par- malee and his timely work at bat, the Giants tallied their 14th victory yesterday in their 18th decided game. Parmalee just missed a shutout against Pittsburg by . the eighth when he walked Pitcher Red Lucas when the bases were full. But he rallied nobly and the Giants won, 3-1.
 Parmalee's p erfor nance was echoed at Boston where Lonnie Warneke pitched and batted the Cubs to Al triumph. Warneke was found for seven hits but they were well spaced, and he drove in half of his teams runs with four hits in four turns at bat.
 Mungo Backed Up
 Brooklyn stayed firmly in second place, scoring it's 14th victory by topping Cincinnati, 9-1. Van Lingle Mungo allowed nine hits, but was never in real danger, thanks to a 14-hit attack on Frey, Brennan, Schott and Hollingsworth. The fourth place Cardinals made a clean sweep over lower division clubs by nosing out Philadelphia. 19 to 8. The game contained 32 hits, evenly divided. The Cards hits were better punched.
 St Louis Browns won the only American league game played, : to 2, over Boston. Rogers Horns- bys pinch hit double tied the score in the seventh, and Irv Burns' double brought in the winning run.
 The Browns win lifted them from the American league cellar to seventh place. the idle Athletics dropping back to the bottom. : At the same time the Boston loss made fourth place a tie between the Red Sox and the rained-out Washington Senators.
 Yesterdays hero: Leroy Parma lee, Giants, who won his fourth consecutive game by brilliant pitching and timely hitting. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
German Won Auto
 Race at TripOli

Tripoli, May 13--(UP)-Rudolf Caracciola of Germany was the European automobile racing hero of-the-hour today because of Sum days record breaking triumph sin the Tripoli stakes. This is am an- nual race over a course of 524 kills ometers (325.4O4 miles). Caraoci-. ola completed the circuit in 2:3S:- 47.6. His average speed was 197.- 993 kilometres an hour (nearly 123 m. p. h.) He drove a Mercedes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
~, ......,..LkE.lgs
The Broadway
 BugIe
.Ry DAN BARKER

WALTER NEUsEL AND JACK Petssoh wi night return bout Empire wembey week. which Walter Roheesrs German promoter is still talking staging schmeln not chance in world coming Canada Lee the with the Harlem Fay shong in Sailor ekned IT boxing spc Johnny ronsons secre- tary, Among those in the audi night Dean and Mrs Calvin Coolidge They were not together the Botsfs of Uuca who managed Bushy Graham among othersT 4Ess BILLIARD academy and betting
 
 5sh the alley his is the Magician
 
 quit ring trucking football Glasgow drew total of paid adnis loud unged Dodg rooe who died week ago. dape his avorite in incidentally Abes widow and children are destitute
 ELI HERD HOFFMAN understands >that Charley
 
 down. getttng base hits In short Ell he'd rather singe linHosenbl0Om bout i Hands Across the stabe The lug that hattened Sculy Newark night decision weighed only 1sO pounds Jack Mnz vho will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
PARK ROADS UPSET
 BY PUTSIC FRIARS

The Putsic Friars won their sec- ond straight Saturday defeating the Park Road Recreations at Water vile Park g to 6. Eddie Koslos- key and Johnny Kulmann divided the pitching assignment for the winners. Saturday of this week the boys will play at Washington park against the Pequots of Terry vile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
GIANTS TO DRILL

"Buck" Maisto, manager of the North End Giants who are entered in the newly organized Saturday afternoon Italian league, will work out Saturday afternaan at Water vile park from 2 to 4 o'clock. Any players, of Italian descent, desiring tryouts with the team, are requested to put in an appear ance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13

Two-base hits-Casaly, Gribbon, Aubrey, Bernier. Schuler. Three base hit-Gribbon. Stolen bases Loy, Bernier. Double plays = Schwartz to McGrath to SchuIer. Aubrey % on atf of Pierce Q. struck truck O. outM on By G. Platt 3, by Aubrey ), by Pierce 3. Lefton bases--Esquires 16, Fulton A. c. IS. Umpires-Ahearn and Cosgrove. Time of game-2:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13

 weekly boxing in Hickey New looking for talent Since Dick Donald prices gallery bits Fngsde Angeles Olympic boxing Is showing profit there the first time in Welch is coming with Hank Hanlinson. his big Swedish heayywcigh and Ma9fredo Cerefno Garcia weltereish and Geoge Hans ford featherweighk
 GALLERY FORMER BOXING promoter and also concessions the Pacific International Diego. Both broke Fred Irwin, of Chicago, who promoting number the Speedy will Hollywood Stadium 24 Speedy is the only beaten Yorker the That famous Bull Anderson and Tony Marelo started with walking Tony saying: "Iend Kd With that he lcaned and bit it on Tony Canzoner and THE CAUIIFTowER Hollywood includes Eddie Arcel Harold Scadron oln Maxe Ronbloom Feldman
 
 
 Hollywood and Vine When the Cincinnati Reds
  will whe he Combs will eanmate, will Babc his teammate 2rd birthday of Norbert BLANToN's roommate. says kid is swenheadedness Heydler, of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13

Runs--Martin ?, Rothrock, F'risch 2. Medwick, J. Collins, T. Moore, Durocher. Allen, V. Davis, Chiozza, J. Moore, Cannilli, Wilson, Watkins 2, Vergez. Errors--Rothrock, P. Col lins. Runs batted in--Rothrock, V. Davis 2, Frisch 2, Medwick, Pearce, Ghiozza, Durocher 2, T. Moore, Camilli 2, Martin l. Two-base hits Martin 2, Frisch, T. Moore, Camilli, J. Collins, Durocher, Ryan, Wat kins. Sacrifices-P. Collins. Double plays-J. Collins, Durochre to J. Collins; Camilli, Pearce to J. Will son; chiozza to Ryan to camiIli; Durocher to Frisch to J, Collins. Left on basse-Philadelphia II. St. Louis II. Bases on balls-Off c. Davis 3, P. Collins 3, Pearce 3, k. Moore 1, Heusser l, Bowman, l.. Struck out-By c. Davis l, F. Col lins 2, Pearce 2. Bowman 3. Hits -Off c. Davis 2 in 1 1-3 innings; Pearce, ..7 in Ia; E. Moore, in 1-S: Bowman ? in 2; P. Collins, 12 in 6; Heusser in 3. Hit by pitcher By P. Collins (Ryan). winning pitcher-P. Collins. Losing pitcher 70. Davis. Empires - Reardon, Moran and Steward. Time-2:32.
 MOORE STANDING.
 c. AB. R. H. E. Per.
 10 72 16 26 o .301
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13

Runs-Ott, Critz, Jensen, Parme- lee. Errors-Padden ?. Bartell. Runs batted in-Bartell, Critz. Mancuso, Lucas. Two-base hits-Moore, Par Jensen, Bartell, Ott. Critz. Double play-Critz (unassisted). Left on bases-Pittsburgh New York 6. Bases on balls--Oq Weaver l, Par melee 5. Struck out-By Weaver 4, Parmelee 4. Hits-Off Weaver,S in innings; off Swift in ?. Losing pitcher-Weaver. Umpires-Rigler, Barr and Stark. Time-2:O1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
. THE STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. New York 3. Pittsburgh l. Chicago 4, Boston 1. Brooklyn 9, Cincinnati i. St Louis 10, Philadelphia.
 Games Today. St Louis at New York. : Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston,. Pittsburgh<at Philadelphia.
 Games T0morroyv. St Louis at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13

Batted Tor SpOhrer in Eth.
 zz Batted for Brandt in 9th. Score by innings:-
 Chicago ........... 1000 oil O20-4 Boston 7............. 900 010 000---l
 Runs-Cuyler 2, Jurges, Hartnett, ted in-warneke 2, Jurges, Hart nett. Lee. Two-base Ilit-Moore. Stolen bases-Cuyler. Sacrifices Galan 2, Jurges, Urbanski Double piays-Jurges to Cavaretta: Mallon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13

10 Urbanski to Moore. Left on bases
 10. Boston 4. Bases on oalls--Off Warneke 1, Brandt 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13

xxx Batted for Traynor in Sth.
 XXX Ran for Lucas in 9th.
 Batted for Padden in 9th.
 zz Batted for Swift in 9th. Pittsburgh ......... 900 900 01O-l New York .000 012 00*-9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
AMERICAN 4 LEAGUE.
Games Yeaterday. St Louis 3, Boston 2. Other games postponed, rain).
GaInes 'Toaay

Ga1aeB Today Philadelphia at Chicago. t'v" Boston at St Louis. New York at Detroit. t' Washington at Cleveland.
 Gnnlen Tom0rrOyvs Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St Louis. New York at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13

x Batted for P. Collins in 7th.
 Batted for E. Moore in 7th. szz Batted for Bowman in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13
HOME RUNS
RUNS BATTED IN
RUNS

3onura White Sox ...... P Medwict Cards -. .......... 21 Radcliffe White Sox ...... 20 Johnson Athletics ........ 19 Frey Dodgers .......... Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-13

Score by innings:- St. Louis 1881 900 300-1O Philadelphia ..02O O03 003--
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-29


he has inaugurated numerous move
ments toward making the people of
the islands self -supporling: he has
been endeavoring to secure through
congre ssional legislation a more equit-
able system of taxation as well as uai.
versa suffrage. Governor Pearson
Erin. to his new post an unusual
sympathy and experience in dealing
with under privileged people. He
will handle social educational ana re-
creauoDal aspects of slum clearance
and low cost housing projects which is
an important phase of the rehabilita
ton work for the low income groups
which he Government is undertaking.
! believe he has the necessary vision
and exceptional understanding Of
their leeds. Jhe recent investigation
of the Virgin Islands has develc ped no
fact that reflects on Governor Pearson S
integrity the effectiveness of his
admins ,raton. On the other hand,
The official records in the Department
of the Interior give adequate tesii-
mony to the social and economic adj
vancemenr of the Islands under his
administration.
Lawrence w Cramer who was
nominated for the Govprnorship of the
Virgin Islands by President Roosevelt
On the Recommendation of Secretary
of the interior Harold L lckes has
served 40 Lieutenant Governor of the
islands since 1881. Before entering
the service OF the Division of Terri
tories and Island Possessions. Mr..
Cramer was instructor 10 the Govern
ment Department Of Columbia Uriver
sity-a post which he held for five
years. AS Lieutenant Governor of
The Islands, Mr.. Cramer served under
Governor Paul vi. Pearson, whom he
is nominated to succeed His residence
was on the Island of ST. Croix where
he represented the Governor 10 admin
islratlve matters. Mr.. Cramer was
oorn in New Orleans thirty seven
years ago His parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. j. Gramer, now reside in Milwaukee
Wisconsin, Mr. Cramer graduated
from the Uniyersit Of Wisconsin in
1885, and received his Masters DE
gree in 1926 after graduate work at
Columbia University. Ourlng the
World War, from 1917 to 1919, Mr..
Cramer served with the 125sh Field
Artillery, 23rd Division. in France.
He was wounded in action, He is the
author of The Diplomatic Background
of the World War. With his wife.
the former Aline Smith of Milwaukee.
Wisconsin. Mr.. CrAmer will return
shortly to the islands.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-29

acting Governor by radiogram that the
following press release was issued from
the While House:
The President will nominate Law
renee W. Cramer to De Governor of the
Virgin Islands to succeed Paul Nj. Pear
son. who has been offered the position of
As istant Director Of Housing in charge
Of Public Welfare.
Mr.. Cramer has served as Lieutenant
Governor of ST. Croix Virgin Islands
since the Stands were put under the
jurisdiction of tha Department Of the
Interior. He IS familiar with local cOndi.
lions and has rendered exceptional ser.
vice
Appointment of Mr.. Cramer was re
commended by Secretary l,kes.
Attne same time the President, upon
the recomme ndaton Of the Attorney
General, announced The transfer of Hon.
oracle T. Weber Wilson from the
Judgeship of the Director Court Of the
Islands to the Fed4ra Board of Parole
The President today sent the follow
ing letter 20 Governor Pearson;
My dear Governor Pearson;
Though it is source of satls-
Investigation of the Virgin Islands has
developed no facts that reflect upon your
honesty or integrity, or devotion to duty
vet you may wish TO transfer to another
field of service. 20 work under different
conditions.
Administrator Ickes tells me that he
be has offered you ihe position of AS
sistant Director of H1usiLg in charge of
Public Welfare.
This is a post of h1nJr that Ought par
ticuary To appeal 70 YOU becsuse 1t VIII
give you chance 20 assist Ia the social
rehabilitation of those gnder privileged
fellow citiz9ns OF ours who. on account
of economic conditions. have been forced
TO live iC 5lum areas. an sure thut this
is the SER of a task mat will engage
the interest Of man WITH YOUR back
gronnd and concern for humanity.
| want you TO continue - be member
of my administrator.
| therefore hope that you will accept the
offer that Secretary Ickes has made
you
Very sincerely YOURS,
(Sigued) Franklin d. Roosevelt
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-29
w arnllg

The Constitution of the United States
guarantees the right OF free
assembly TO all citizen. Whenever such
right is abused by incendary speech
melting to violence and defiance of Law
the offenders will be arrested; q suO
mitted to the Courts for due punish
meut.
ROBERT HERRlCK.
Acting Governor of the Virgo sands
ST. Thomas Bulletin
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-29
Exclusion Trip

to TORTOLA, B.WL for August Mon
day with Captains M0ler boat Carl
sark" eavlng here Saturday nighgt
11:3O o'clock spend Sunday and Monday
and return Tuesday midday. Round
trip $500.
Further see
MONROE CLENDININ
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-29
Som E OF the Things
We Sell
SIMMONDS BED
SIMMONDS BED

With Coil Spring and Mattress
Beau fully decorated walnut flnlshs /
modern simmons metal Bed. comp etc
with guaranteed coil s1ring and com
Portable mattress. All standard siz =.
The price Is ol,y so 90 for 3 piece oIt-
fiji.
Firm Of John Alexander
''douse which Sells the Best"
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-29

MONROE CLENDININ
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-29

ThegDirector Of the Dlvisioo of Terri
.om,as md Island Possessions, Depart
r roa nj, Of the Interior, has advised the