davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-10-18

RIO DE JANETRo R- Exports
or cacac. the cocoa bean, have kept
step In Brazil with cotton IN q steady
rise since the depths OF 1929. Official
figures show q climb from 100000
sacks In 1929 TO more than 1,650.000
expected for this year.
, 1935-10-18

ROANOKE, Ala III u you plan
20 run FOR office here. have people
call you by your middle name. Only
one uf the nine county officers Is
called by his first nnmo; the othors
ere known ~ thsAr middle ncma.
, 1935-10-18
HOUND FRAY
IS TOP TILT
RaymondviIIe And McAllen
Winners In Night
Games


Results Thursday
Raymnndville 8. Santa Rosa o.
McAllen q, Mercedes u.
Juniors
McAllun 10, Harrington ".
Games Friday
EdinburK at Robstowns night.
Mission at San Benito. night
P-SJ-A &C Weslaco. night.
Rio Hondo ct Donna.
La Joya at la FeriA.
Los Fresnos Jrs. &C BrcWnsVilie
Jrs., night.
, 1935-10-18
Large CROWDS Will Attend Valley Games Friday Night
BULLPUPS BEAT
CARDLETS 1876


N
--
A1isn 1ulpups won tner Airbl
game uf the season NO the expense
~ 49, urheutnn Hnrlirvnr .T,,,,nr
r.-A.r.r- h.-. Tr,,--1.- ~rt.--@rr
IN 10 v. Ine 5uApups cams mere
with q defeat nc the hands or the
Mareadan T4unr rn,h~ ara n tia With
49, pS--s-- r--.,.-- -
0
CUBS - tneir record ano TOO the
highly touted Red Bird Fledglings
for a rsae
wse,n.u 90. acurru -. ~rlInA
wv w |n1 sarto1ious UPS WINE sn1
Birds made only ten. five of these
coming in the first quarter. The
BirdK who Rave been dIshinr out
soma strong medicine. did not ap-
near ahle "a take n Thursday.
IN ths first Quarter It % make = COUPLE
az Counters but fell short zach time
The PzIps reversed things IN the
second nlarter. Dorla and Epeichts
earh makinr A tourhdown An EXTRA
pnInt madn thn rrnrn NJ tha half
ia tn n
DORA paved The wav to a third
Touchdown IN the third ouarter Nv
-interrentinr a RIr6 nass He then
scampered over for The counter.
The birds came IN life in the
final neriod when Gachf1eben went
over for their only touchdown. pass
for point failed.
the lineups:
McAILEN up) Marlinetacmfw
MrAIlen-ag M-HarlinFen
Trad .......... Esuueda
left End
| snowden Rodriguez
left Tackle
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-09
Shell Statesmen
To Hold Meeting
Monday On Coast

Millions of dollars are getting
ready to go motoring along every
highway in the west and Shell men
in this district arc meeting March
IL in San Diego to make plans for
bringing a bumper share of this
new money! to this region. The
occasion is regular sales confer
ence of Shell Oil Company. Among
the Shell company executives who
will be present to tell about Shell IS
plans are R. T. Collier, division
manager r. f. Stetson, head office
station department, j. T. Leidigh,
assistant division manager station
department and A. G. Gates, San
Diego district manager.
A. P. G. Craig, local manager says
reports gathered by Shell from all
parts of the country indicate that
motor travel In 1895 will reach pro-
portions of the good old days B.
d. (before depression. In keeping
with this prosperous development,
Shell is extending its advertising
program and is increasing the mot
ol1ng aid supplied travellers without
charge by Shell Touring Service.
Numerous inquiries about this reg
ion have been received by Shell
Touring Service and maps of roads
and recreation spots are being sup
piled in increasing quantities.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-09
WORLD DAY OF
PRAYER HELD AT
BAPTIST CHURCH

Joining the rest Of the Christian
world, FL Centre observed the world
day of prayer yesterday at a union
service held from "a p, m. IN the
First Baptist church.
The service was we'll attended
and the individual program num-
bers proved of great inspiration as
the various speakers developed the
need of prayer to cope with the
problems of today. Various mis-
sionary societies sponsored the fol-
lowing program, Mrs. J. A. Whit
acre having charge of the devotions.
Mrs. z. D. Jacobs was presented
as the speaker for the Methodist
Missionary society, Mrs. Z. N. D.
Hatch contributing the musical
number, a violin solo.
For the Woman's Council of the
State Street Christian church,
Mrs. H. F. McCusick delivered the
message and the musical number,
vocal duet. was presented by Mrs
Wesley Hell and Mrs. R. E. Daniel
Mrs. Milo Hogan was the speaker
for the Presbyterian Missionary So
ciety. Mrs. Don Rex and Mrs. Earl
Trey giving a vocal duet.
Emmanuel Circle of the First Bap-
tist church selected Mrs. NJ. II. Ca
vim for the speaker, and for the
musical selection, a trio number by
Mrs. 7. A. McChristy and her
daughters, Tonic Sue and Allyene.,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-09
6. A. A. DINNER
DANCE TONIGHT

To raise money with which to
purchase a costume closet which
will be presented to Central, the
Girls Activity club is sponsoring n
formal dinner dance in the high
school gymnasium tonight
Advance ticket sales indicate that
this affair. the first of its kind ever
given at Central, will be very sue
cessful. About $50 stuednts are ex-
pected to attend
Dinner will be served on card
tables arranged in groups of two
and four; there will be dancing bee
tween courses.
Entertainment numbers will in
clude q duet by Lorene Linekin and
Tommie Sue McChristy; solos by
Allyene McChristy, Rosemary Lee
Blanc, Virginia Cosby and Honey
Maltby, and tap dancing. ...
Decorations carrying out the mo-
tif. ." A Night in Bohemia, will be
done in shades of light and dark
blue.
Chairmen of the committees in
charge of the affair are Maxine
Spears, refreshments; Ruth Cannon,
decorations; Lorena Cass, arrange
ments; Shirley Maddux. entertain
ment, and Ethel-pearl Cross, pub
hcity.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-09
OPERETTA SCORES
SECOND SUCCESS

Wilson school repeated the Sue
cess OF the opening performance in
the fourth and last production Of
Hansel and Gretel. the charming
operetta given last night in the
school auditorium and attended By
a large audience Of friends and rel
atives.
Those who played the principal
parts in last nights production are.
Jimmie Rapson, Hansel; Doris
Chestnut, Gretel; Billy Thacker, Fa-
ther; Genevieve Moody, Mother.
and Neva Dowd, Witch
Good acting, excellent stage set
tings and lighting effects, colorful
costumes, pretty music and pic
turesque dance numbers made the
operetta a great success.
The children deserve credit for
their work as do the members Of
the faculty who participated in the
direction and production Of the op-
eretta; Miss Margaret Kendall, mu-
sic; Miss Dorothy ShiYeley. COS
tunes; Jens Hutchen, George
Frink, libretto; c. G.. Montgomery,
properties; Miss Mabel Carberry,
dancing; Paul Cook, lighting; Miss
Louise Stewart and Mrs. Mildred
Smith, program.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-09
AMEONT GROUP

AWEON1 GROUP
AWeont Camp Gire girls met
Thursday evening for dinner at the
home of their assistant guardian,
Mrs. Hobart Herriek. Those pres
ent were Mrs. Herrick. Miss Mar
garet Tondro. guadrian; Elizabeth
Tagg. Mildred Frohly, Vada Beth
Furrey, Josephine Hamilton. Thel
ma House. Marjorie BowleS. Mary
Edgar. After dinner the girls held
a business meeting and practiced
Camp Fire songs. All enjoyed the
meeting.
OTYOKWa GROUP
OtyokWa is one of the new Camp
Fire groups. The members are Hazel
Lee. Beatrice Burke. Helen Cox,
Trine Verdugo. Echodell Wilson,
Joyce Schmitt and Helen Guerra.
They meet each wednesday after
noon at the home of their guardian
Mrs. E. w. Crandall.
WIHETONGA GROUP
Wihetonga Camp Fire girls met
recently at the home Of Ruth Rid
ole on South Fifth. Plans were dis
cussed for a bridge party to be Civ
en- on March % at Veterans Me-
mortal hall. The following COM
mitteeS were appointed: Alyene
Pyle. tickets; Louise Shaw, prizes:
Veste Riodap, Refreshments, and
Mae Thomas, entertainment. Birth
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-09
Society
Clubs
MOTHERS CLUB
PLANS BENEFIT
BRIDGE PARTY

Saturday, April g. is the date set
by the Harding Mothers club for
a bridge tea to be given in the
Ten Thousand club and to which
all women interested in bridge are
invited. Fl Centrans are asked to
keep the date open as the club is
planning a most delightful affair
Date for the party was decided
upon at yesterdays meeting of the
group held in the Harding school.
Other business transacted in
cluded selection of a nominating
committee to report at the next
meeting. members Of this commit
tee being: Mrs. Y. T. Norris. chair
man, Mrs. ". NJ. Ohmstede and
Mrs. Glenn Kieffer
Miss Edith Eicke, school nurse,
talked on the audiometer, instru-
ment used in testing children for
hearing defects. The great need of
the instrument in El Centro and
the number of cases discovered by
means Of the instrument during
the recent demonstrations were
topics emphasized by the speaker
who urged her listeners to do all
they could TO stimulate interest in
procuring an audiometer for the
valley.
Mrs. Josephine Kings grade pre-
sented charming heart party
eentering around the Queen Of
Hearts and Miss Geraldine Shaw's
group sang bird songs and gave
bird calls to the enjoyment of the
members.
Individual differences in children
was the general subject for the
study hour, Miss Harriet Raab
pointing out the reasons causing
these differences.
Mrs. c. " Munson discussed in
fluences which cause differences in
growth and Mrs. w. c. Costello,
reasons for differences in mentali-
ty, emphasizing the gifted child.
Miss Shaw's room was awarded
the club fern for having the larg-
est number Of mothers in attend
snce at the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-09
HYNES CLASSES
TO BE MONDAY

Miss Edith Hynes, extension lee
turer who is conducting two courses
on Mondays in Ell Centro, announ-
ces the following subjects for the
classes on Monday, March IL. All
classes are held in the local l. Y
Hardware company store.
For the class in costume and art
appreciation, held from 4-6 p. m,
the subject is to be Oriental style
sources, taking up the Saracent2,
the Chinese and japanese in art,
surface pattern, line, emphasizing
the japanese print.
I,l the house furnishing class
conducted from 7-9, Miss HyneS will
discuss PRACTICAL wall and woodwork
treatment, hardwood and painted
floors, solid woods and veneer, fin
ishing and refinishing oak, pine,
redwood, mahogany, walnut. birch.
gumwood and maple.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-09
BUSINESS WOMEN
TO HAVE PROGRAM

Business and Professional Wom-
en- S club members are reminded
that at the last session. the meeting
night was changed from the second
and fourth Wednesdays of each
month. to the second and fourth
Tuesdays.
Consequently the meeting will be
Tuesday night, March u, at 7:30
o clock in the Barbara Worth hotel.
The meeting will feature an inter
esting program.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-09
JUNIOR PAST OFFICERS PRESIDE AT
SIGNAL CHAPTERS MEETING FRIDAY

Zurcher with gift from the chap
ter. Mr.. HargraYe then presenting
a gift to DR.. Palmer.
The chapter adjourned to the
banquet hall beautifully decorated
in keeping with the st. Patrick s
holiday. green and white being the
color scheme carried out in ap-
pointments and in the menu. Mrs.
Sam Cox was chairman of this
committee.
Special guests were Ina Duren
and A. Jessop, past junior matron
and patron respectively for Braw-
ley: Ruth Cox. matron of the I'M
perial chapter; Olivia jacobsen.
matron of Brawley chapter, and
Sam Duren.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-09
KIWANIS. CLUB
LADIES' NIGHT
ATTENDED

Klwanis club. members entertain
ed their ladies at one Of the most
interesting and pleasant of these Ia
dies nights which the club has
sponsored in some time.
The affair was a dinner and pro-
gram given last night in the Ten
Thousand club house, Mexico serv-
ing as the theme for the dinner,
featuring many favorite dishes of
that country. !. Colorful Serapes,
Mexican pottery and other articles
made attractive decorations, cactii
adorning the dining tables the table
decorations being. contributed by the
English Villiagpdgift shop.
William Westover of Yuma. Ari-
zona, Iieutentaht governor Tor this
district, made his official visit 20
the local club. and spoke briefly
last night, commencing the group
for the progress since organ
ization in 1925 STEe congratulated
the Ei Centro igroup Oh their
achievemefitsSai8t thanked them for
their coepeIathnE--
Allen B. Clayton, lecturer and
artist in cda0r photography. was
presented. ta1kfug. on the progress
of color photography and illustrat-
ing his talk with beautiful slides
showing. the ability of the camera
to reproduce the most delicate and
subtle colors to perfection. Scenes
of Southern California and of the
desert were shown, many of the des-
ert slides being reproductions Of
valley scenes. His program met
Witt, Don C. Paulus. H. S. Pender-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-09
BRIDGE CLUB
ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Leo Rauenzahn, 1927 Olive
avenue, was hostess yesterday to her
bridge club the members meeting
for dessert and a game of cards
Sweetpeas WON high scors prize
and Mrs. Townsend, second, at the
Of the bridge game
Those present we're Mesdames w.
E. Whitacre, j. D. Townsend, John
F. Waterman, c. r. Knabe. H. w
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-09

Signal chapter No. 276, o. E. S..
honored Lucille Zurcher. junior
past matron. and DR.. R. L. Palmer.
luior past patron. al the meeting
last night.
Every one Of the 1884 officers
were present to fill the various sta
tions. Mrs. Zurcher and Dr.. Palm
er presiding. Hazel Baker, worthy
matron. and Edgar J. Hargraye,
worthy patron. were honored with
an escort to the East.
During the business meeting a
new sentinel. Gertrude Holt. was
installed. E. n. D. Hatch being un-
able 10 continue in that office.
After the meeting Mrs Baker
spoke briefly and presented Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-09
Making Indiana
Safe For Mer,

INDIANAPOLIS. March Q. UP)-
Indiana was on the verge of being
made safe for the men today, with
Mrs. Roberta West Nicholson IS
bill to end Glove racketso on the
governor desk for signature.
The senate passed her bill, out
lawing suits for seduction. alien
alton of affections and breach Of
promise. by 81 to IS vote. The
lower house previously approved
the measure by 81 to 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-09
TO OPEN SCHOOL
FOR YOUNGSTERS

Mrs. Roland Taylor, announces
opening of her school for children OF
pre-sehool age, the school to be held
at the Taylor residence, 1926 Wens-
ley, from to u a. m, beginning
Monday, March Il.
Mrs. Taylor has had considerable
experience teaching kindergarten
and pre-school youngsters and holds
life diploma in California.
Those who have not registered
With the school and who wish to re-
eister later may do so. Children
between the ages of three and five
are eligible.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-09
HOSTESS AT
BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. John T. Rice entertained q
group OF friends at a smart lunch
con and bridge yesterday at her
home in the Blue Moon hotel.
Covers were laid for MeSdames S.
p. Williams, E. w. Schiller. Charles
E. Anderson, c. S. Thatcher. John
3. McNeece, A. B. Hanson, Dwight
Smith, George E. Mann, Fred Ken
yon and the hostess.
Mrs. Thatcher won high score
and Mrs. McNeece, second.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-09
NANCE AT WHITTIER

E. A Nance, county probation
officer. has left for Whittier and.
Los Angeles on business connected
with the county probation office.
Tomorrow morning Nance will
attend the placement breakfast at
Whittier State school, given for
those eligible for placement and
which is considered a highly i'm
portant affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-09
EAGLES DANCE
INVITATIONAL

Eagles are TO be hosts tonight
at a delightful invitation dance to
be held in the lodge headquarters,
$50 Broadway. with Virgil Lewis
orchestra supplying the music.
Seiots have been extended a spe-
eial invitation to be guests at this
affair which promises to be an out
standing social event.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-09
TOURNAMENT FOR
WOMEN GOLFERS

Women golfers OF the Barbara
Worth country club are beginning
to qualify for the annual tourna-
ment, winner of which will be the
club champion for the year.
Mrs. Harry Hooper, tournament
chairman. announces that in order
to qualify 18 holes must be played
by Thursday evening, March II
Play will begin Saturday, March l6.
In addition the first and second
teams which will represent the club
will be chosen.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-09
WOAPE GROUP
ARTS AND CRAFTS
MEETS ON MONDAY

Next meeting of the Junior Ten
Thousand club IS Arts and Crafts
section is announced for Monday
night. March IL.
The section will meet at 7:30
{ clock at the home of Mrs. Charles
Correll 500 Hamilton avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-09

with an enthusiastic reception on
the part of KiWanis club members.
A Mexican orchestra played mu-
sic for dancing which followed the
program and lasted until a late
hour.
DR.. R. c. Clemons is club preSi-
dent and presided, DR.. Sem Bacon
being in charge of the ladies night
program and arrangements.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-09

TOMORROW
Sunday services, churches.
Band concert, 1880. fair.
Auto races, l, fair.
Vaudeville, 4:30, fair.
Concert, 6, fair.
Vaudeville, 1880, fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-09

day honors were discussed. the
girls being able to earn these hon
orS during the months of February.
March and April Next meeting
will be held at the home of Norma
Hood.
WATENAGUMA GROUP
Watenagnna Camp Fire group
met last Monday and discussed the
birthday project. Il was decided
that the group will make large
map of El Centre. showing in some
way all the different types of in
dustry carried on here and the
places of recreation and admins
tration.
The group has also arranged with
H. r. Parker for the necessary first
aid instruction required for the fire
makers rank. MIR. Parker will meet
with the girls of the Nankoakaga
and Watenaguma groups who are
ready for this work on Friday eve
ming, March IS. at the home of Mrs.
Max Edgar. 533 Olive. Each girl
is asked to bring large triangular
bandage made by folding a piece
Of sheeting or dish towel 40 inches
square diagonally.
Regular meeting for next Mon
day will be replaced by a trip to the
fair.
WOAPE GROUP
At the last meeting of the Woape
group, held at the home of Mary
Maggie, the girls elected the follow
ing officers: Mary Alice Trey, pres
ident; Evelyn McGrew, vice-pres-
ident; Mary Maggie secretary; Ro-
berta Bartholomew, treasurer; Jean
Maitland. scribe. The girls admit
ted Olive Ruth Trantham as
new member.
The group will take its hike this
evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-09
:s:. IS. OF Interest to Women z::::: :::: !
Schools
Churches
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Sciots parade, 6, Sixth and Main.
Concert. I, fair grounds, Imper-
ial.
G. A. \. dinner dance, high
school.
Dance, Eagles hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-09
SOCIAL BREVITIES

Mrs. Lucy C. Deaton is leaving
tomorrow for Los Angeles To be
gone until Thursday on a buying
trip for Mrs. Lingo's Smart Shoppe.
Her mother, Mrs Lucy johnson,
viii accompany her and will visit
friends in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kenyon and
Kenneth Kenyon nave gone on
week S trip to Northern Arizona.
Those El Centrans who were for
tunate enough TO be invited TO the
annual Hijinx sponsored by the
Calexico Woman's Improvement
club and held last night in Calex-
leo. report one Of the most amusing
and entertaining of all of these
many successful affairs.
Twice Told Tales section Of the
Ten Thousand club is meeting on
Monday March Il, at 2:30 p. m.
with Mrs. P. N. Van Slyck. 562
wensley. Mrs. E. J. Mack will
have the program.
Mrs. Iva Bickel of Santa Ana is
visitin. here this weekend.
Sciots program, 1880, fair.
Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox and Mrs.
Clair Tappaan left Friday for Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-09
MONDAY

MONDAY
Masonic luncheon, l2:15, Barbara
Worth.
Twice Told Tales, $50, 562 Wens-
Icy.
School program. 2:30, fair.
Hynes lecture, 4. I. V. Hardware.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-09

Witt, Don c, Paulus, H S. Pender-
grass and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kenyon and
Kenneth Kenyon have gone on a
week IS trip to Northern Arizona.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-16

however reasonable. to block the sug
gested legislation.
This extraor binary expression Will be
meat for historians and constitutional
commentators long, after Mr.. Roosevelt
has passed from the poIitlca scene.
1t was a most unfortunate ptterance.
When Congress transmits bill TO the
President, any one of several things
NAV happen. The President may attest
his approval of me measure by signing
il. ia which event il becomes law.
He may withhold his approval or dis
approval for a period of ten days after
receipt of the bill. in which event, it
Congress is still in session, the Dill be
comes law without MS signature.
If. however. Congress should adjourn
before the expiration Of the ten.day
period given the President to weigh the
merits of the bill, IT fails. This bill does
not become law.
This is a method not nfrequently usea
by the Executive to kill legislation and
is called the pocket veto"
The President. howaver. can. and
usually does. adopt a more definite
method of vetoing BILL
He returDs it without his signature to
the House in which it originated with
statement of hls objections to the Sill
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-16

IN at he deems the bill unsatisfactory for
frequently the President merely saws
some confnslon be finds in it. or that it
Is unnecessary. injudlcious or what not.
Th5 q Congress is called upon either
to sustain or override his veto. If two
thirds of eacn House again vote for the
bill notwithst 4nding IT'S r lection oy the
President, the bill is desmed TO have
passed, despite the Presidents vote,
1t should De borne in mind that not
every measure tina. passes Congress re-
quires the Presidents approval
A resolution to amend the constitution
is not subject 10 veto a does not
require the Presidents ap ova'; neither
does concurrent reeo utio1 which is
merely an expression Of the oDln on Of
Congress.
But a jim; resolution which is in ef-
feet a law must nave tue Presidents
approval and is subj CT TO his vero.'
A bill must Or approved or vetoed IN
it's entirety rh4 President. Unfortunately
cannon eliminate Questionable portions
of a bill, aucn as Sc perats items in an
appropriation bill. permitting others TO
stand, Ihls Is defsct in our c0nstltu-
tuilOnal procedure.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-16
S.. Crolx Beer Garden

We are9preOared to give batter SER
wee now that "a N Nd-rh re rigerator
has been installed. We will be having
lce.crean on August Bird tnSt. Look unt
tor the notice.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-16

mill
the won
the sword mixhter
the O oaauts
In these days Paris ruled @ by
of todey - IN o
ears to Dreen von wills
Of
wino fan
Reserved ats
cts,
GET YOURSEAIS IN
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-16
Auction

The auction negu1 il NJ. p Mr.
kat Street on S,tucd4v. AugIsl lJcl
will be continued At the SAM pt4..
on August Path at 2 P NJ
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-16
~ o ! t a III e"

Was he DEMON or REDEEMFR?
His brillance amazed millions
His intrigue shocked the worli
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-16
Holland jim

GOrlUr'S 4Jrs IA
Anselmo V-r.nomn
Litz4oo Verm,u,n
CHI u = .1N =,
LOUIS bsrth 50 king Winal
Carer Blue Aina
Cubes Re1 Sweet Was
Bonita Sherry
tIola DaieIo .onic)
Muscatel Wine
Malaga Brown Wine
Al your servlc4
s GRO BGGs ,ASJ
No 26 G pmpaAy s..
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-12
Auction Notice

AT the request of John Henry Christian
Execuor of the Etate of Rossline Ed
wards. deceased. and by Virtue CT an
Order issued out of the District Court
of the Virgin Islands of the United
States of America. dated November Fl.
1885 will be offered for sale for cash at
the Police Court House on