davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-11-17
Truck Markets

Carlot shipments OF the entire
United States reported for Friday
Nov. IS:
Grapefruit: Ariz 3. Calf 3. Fla N
frt and IA boat, Texas %, total US
go cars.
Oranges: Ariz 2. Calf lis. Fla
"a frt. as boat, total US 1877 cars.
Mixed Citrus: Ariz /, Calf 7. Fla
%. total US 81 cars.
Cabbage. Mich 2, MINI /, N Y
80. Pa 3. S Car Z, Texas 1. Va 4.
Wise 20. Wyo /. total IS cars.
Carrots: Calf 20. Ill !, Mich I, N
Y Z. total 3S cars.
BeetS: " Y /. total US l car.
Snap Beans: Fla 81, total US 81
cars.
Mixed vegetables: Calf %. Fla s..
La /. Texas /, Others I, total US 81
cars.
Spinach: Md /, Va II. total IL
cars.
Peas: Calf s total US s cars.
Peppers: Fla I, Ca II, Texas !.
total US 13 cars.
Tomatoes: Calf 3. Fla /, Mo 4.
Texas z. total US II cars.
Greens: Calf 5. total US 5 cars.
Lower Rio Grade Valley shipments
forwarded Saturday morning, Nov.
IS:
Grapefruit %. cabbage I, toma-
toes I, mixed vegetables I. mixed
fruit and vegetables 1, total q cars.
Total 10 date this seaSon-Citrus
fruit 90l. vegetables IL. mixed fruit
and vegetables 3. total e15: to the
same day last Season-Citrus fruit
439. vegetables So, total 5O7 cars.
Representative prices paid By
truckers for Valley citrus Friday.
Nov. Is:
Grapefruit Boxes US Combination
i65, US No. IS 10: bushels US Com
bnation l00-l.l0, US No IS 60-65c.
OrangeS-Boxes US Combination
2.00-2l5; bushels Us Combination
1.15-125
, 1935-11-17
Countrywide
GROUP FORMED
Taxpayers Name Members
OF Committees At
Meeting
fsnecinl to The Hernldl

HARLINGEN, Nov. Is. - J. p.
Ellis Of San Benito was named
chairman and Fred Newland OF
Harrington secretary OF a county
wide taxpayers organization Fri
day night at the city hall at which
representatives from various COM
munities were present. 1t was de-
cided 10 incorporate.
Another meeting will be had Fri
day night at which committees
named this week viii report and
other plans taken up for lessening
the tax burden on Cameron coun-
Is property owners.
Communities and the official
delegates representing them Friday
night we're: Harlingen. A. NJ. Nc
Clelland and Fred Newland: San
Benito. Sam Robertson and j. p.
Ellis: Primera, G. A. Tanberg and
G. G. Hatchett; Brownsville, George
Walker and Clarence Bennett;
Combes. j. W.. Burtless and j. w.
Richards; Los Fresnos, Harry
Whipple and ID. Petrie; Highland,
James s. Scaief and Denver Hance;
santa Rosa. fTeQ sellers aDQ -. "A
Rack; R~angerville. A. M. Echols;
Rio Hondo. p. G. Smith and r. v.
o. Swartwout.
Committees named included the
following: BY laws. Sellers. Ben
nett McLelland and y. M. Mother
shead. Research and information,
Swartwout, Whipple, Hatchett.
Robertson and Scaief. Finance.
Newland. Smith. Hance, Walker,
Burtless.
The melting here was the outcome
Of the formation OF a number Of
local taxpayer units in various
Cameron county communities. II
was the consensus that il would be
best for them to unite in a county
wide organization and formulate q
co-ordinated plan Of action in or
der to obtain relief. II was felt
that in order TO obtain relief
the taxpayers should have some
sort Of plan to present to the tax
ing agencies.
, 1935-11-17
Potato Allotments
Time Limit Expires

SAN BENITO. Nov. is. 49, The
time limit for accepting applica-
tons for allotmentS under the po-
tato control act expired Saturday
but Henry Alsmeyer, Cameron
county agent. said that the number
OF applications received in this
county would not be known until
next week.
The applications are being re-
ceived by committeeman IN each
community and will be turned over
some time during the coming week
to the county committee which is
composed Of N. q. Chatelle Of Los
Fresnos. chairman; Wilbur Wright,
Brownsville: II. w. Schneider, San
Benito: r. A. Stewart, Rio Hondo:
@ "A. Eubanks. Santa Rosa and J..
w. Burtless. Combes.
The county allotment has not
been received although the act
goes into effect Dec. !. The state
allotments have been made for
some time. The county organiza-
tons were formed In order 70 have
all applications In readiness when
the county allotment Is made
known.
The potato control act provides
for a tax on all potatoes In excess
OF certain allotments.
, 1935-11-17
HOOVER-BORAH
STRUGGLE Seen
Former President Shows
Indication of Wanting
Another Fling

WASHINGTON. Nov. Is. P1-The
possibility OF a Hoover Borah strug-
gle over the republican presidential
nominltion and platform for 1895
has politicians guessing.
The former president returned TO
his attacks on the New Deal sat-
uFday night in New York.
The Hoover speech. one OF q series.
dealt exclusively with principles. He
mas been represented as believing the
party should put principles first and
personalities second at least until
the convention meets IN June.
Presumably this would make
against fntra-party strife In the pri-
maries. and for key states such as
Ohio sending uninstructed or favor
ite-son delegations. The rub comes
where he and BCrah differ on some
fundamental principles, such as
monetary policy.
In the senator's view, states should
have an opportunity TO express
themselves en- such important cues
tons 80 far ss primary possibilities
allow. Then. he has commended. the
convention would be more truly rep
resentative Of the party-rank-and-
file.
Each man naturally personifies
, 1935-11-17
Entertainment For
Tourists Planned
Especial 20 The Heraldl

HARLINGEN, Nov. rs. 49, The
complete program for the entertain
ment OF winter visitors Tuesday
night at the Woman's Bldg, 70 be
sponsored bv the Kiwanis club. was
given out Saturday by Tom 3. Bow
man, club publicity chairman.
The program will begin az 8
o'clock with registration and tag
ging or visitors BY Ray Byf!eld OF
the Junior Chamber Of Commerce.
originator Of the tourist entertain
ment idea. He will be assisted BY
Mrs. II. ". Johnson and Mrs. o. q.
Fordham.
Group singing will be led by
David l. Ormesher: standing in
PRODUCTION b. states viii be con-
Quoted BY Pres. O.. w. Edgerton OF
the Kiwanis club who will act as
master OF ceremonies.
Rev. Flynn ". Long will welcome
the visitors on behalf OF the inter-
club council.
Entertainment will be presented
In the form OF an amateur hour
with Warren Ballard and j. Mi
Aud as announcers.
Attendance prizes will be given
and punch and cakes will be served.
Grapefruit candy made and donated
by Mrs. j. A. Peek will be given
the tourists.
, 1935-11-17
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. l6. RD-
The cotton market relinquished a
portion Of the gains scored early
this week when profit-taking and
realizing sales in Saturdays short
session resulted IN net losses Of 5
TO Is points.
The market got off TO a bad start
with exceedingly poor cables from
Liverpool and considerable over
night orders to sell at the open
ing.
The market was under consider
able pressure for the first half hour
or so. but buying interests cropped
out again and prices held steady
until the end OF trading.
Dec. closed at li.86 after opening
st liso. March finished st 1877,
May lost so cents a bale AZ I I.60 and
July dipped 9 points to 11.52.
There was little change in the
general situation as II affects cot
ton. Low temperatures still we're
reported from the northern half of
the belt, the crop movement held
up well and the market was still re-
ceivine some public support.
, 1935-11-17

NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Nov. Is. R-Steels
and Specialties were the bullish ia
voriteS in Saturdays stock market,
while profit-taking stemmed the
advance in a few other sections OF
the list.
Many new four-year highs we're
established during the brief session
and realizing sales failed to shake
the majority of the leaders. The
activity was the best for a Saturday
since the spring of 1894. The close
was firm. Transfers appropriated
l,450.0O0 shares.
The ticker tape fell a bit behind
floor transactions in the last few
minutes Of trading.
Wall Street still seemed to be un-
der the influence Of administrative
assurances that the breathing
spell for business will not be dis
turbed.
Commodities we're rather q neu-
trial factor SO far as equities were
concerned. Wheat and the other
cereals moved a shade In either d.
rection during most Of the day and
cotton was unable to do much.
Bonds we're slightly mixed and for
eign exchanges, on the whole, we're
extremely quiet.
Among share gamers Of fractions
70 around 2 points. finishing near
their best levels Of the day. were
Bethlehem Steel. u. s. Steel. Inland
Steel. Youngstown Sheet g. Tube.
Associated Dry Goods. J. {. Pen
ney. Great Western Sugar. National
Acme, Omnibus Corp, Budd Wheel,
Atlas Tack. Evans Products, Mack
Truck, Case, Deere, Montgomery
Ward, Du Pont, Westinghouse. Air
Reduction and Minnesota-Moline
Power.
, 1935-11-17
Rio Grande Valley
Confusing To Editor

You people down here ought Ia
call your wonderful country some
thing besides the Lower Rio Grande
Valley Of Texas" declared r. O. Nc
Kenzie. editor Of Lands Of Ro-
nance. magazine published in Okla
homa City and distributed widely
through the middle west and south
west.
People are confused as TO the 10
c7ticn when you refer to il as the
Rio Grande Valley. Most OF these
who travel have been 10 California,
and have crossed the Rio Grande in
New Mexico. So when you say Lower
Rio Grande Valley they think cf
the country around Fl PaSo."
Mckenzie said he has advised
people to 20 TO the Lower Rio
Grande Valley" and they ask. why
what Is there around Fl Paso2"
He suggested calling It the Tip Of
Texas"
Mckenzie came here with z. NJ
Lusk president CT the National
Printing company. which prints
Lands Of Romance. The magazine
has recently carried several Valley
articles.
, 1935-11-17

escorted BY Carl Ellington, OF the
freshman class OF the college;
Duchess Joan Thompson. escorted BY
Del Perkins, OF the junior class: and
Duchess Lucie Starr Order. escorted
by Richard Kemper, Of the soph-
omore class.
Miss Anderson wore a gown Of
white satin made on the new medic
val lines. with a wide band OF pearls
at her waist, a full bodice and long
sleeves with interesting treatment.
Her court train, OF silver lame, or
namented with traeery in a peacock
design was fastened at the upper
arm, and made With a Medici collar.
The train was borne BY Tommy
Thomas and Billy Heaner. Leighton
Dashiell was crown bearer.
Announcement Of the members OF
the court was made by the boatswain.
Arthur Patrick.
Following the coronation rites. n
program was presented for the en-
tertainment Of the queen and her
court. The program was as follows:
Exhibition waltz, Miss Mozelle
Pruden, @. Fl. Gay. accompanied BY
Mrs. Gertrude Leighton Andre:
BLOW the Man Down" a sea
chantey. and Sailing Godfrey
Marks, Byron Walters, Faustino
Ayala, Russ Davila. Alberto r.
Guerra, accompanied by Miss Arnetta
Stewart; dance. Novelette,. Miss
Peggy Crixell, Miss Mozelle Pruden.
Miss Louise Ford. accompanied by
Mrs. Gertrude Leighton Andre: II
Trovatore," Verdi, Henry KrauSse,
Jr.. accompanied by Miss Annie
Putegnat.
Immediately after the program,
the queen and her attendants were
honored with a ball. Preceding the
ceremony, the annual carnival
proper was held with various fun
booths being opened for the enjoy
ment of the public. Among these
were the fortune telling booth, the
cake walk, the picture gallery and
the fish pond.
, 1935-11-17
new HOUSING
DRIVE PLANNED
Slum Clearance, Low-Rent
Residence Campaign
Discussed

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.-PHA
ten-year slum clearance and low
rent public housing program with
an appropriation close to 81. 600
DOC, 900 10 start IL off Is under dis
cussion In the Roosevelt admins
tration.
Senator Wagner, D-NY. who
was prominently identified with the
social security, labor disputes and
railway pensions measures. said he
had talked over the idea with Pres
ident Roosevelt in a general way
and will 60 into IL In more detail
when the president returns from his
Thanksgiving trip TO Warm Springs.
Ga.
This would not be an emergency
proposition. but a definite ten-year
plan," Wagner said in an interview.
He asserted such a program had
been "a boon" to the building in
dustry and persons with low in
comes in England and European
countries and undoubtedly would
have tremendous economic and
social advantages IL undertaken in
the United States.
1T Is in slumS where disease and
crime are spread" he said.
Wagner thought IL would be a
good idea to consolidate existing
scattered" housing agencies in the
interior department and resettle-
ment administration.
He said he believed there would
be no necessity for additional work
relief appropriations at the next
session Of congress and that money
for social betterment could now be
turned to such things as housing
for the poor and middle classes.
, 1935-11-17
CHICAGO. Nov. is. ~
Open High Low Clio
FORT WORTH GRAIN

FORT WORTH. NOV. is. R-De-
mand for grain continued slow here
to the weekend. Estimated receipts
were only 3 airs wheat, 3 corr and
2 cane seed.
Delivered Texas Gulf ports. do
nestle rate: Wheat No. l red win
ter 1.l6h -204.
Delivered Texas Gulf ports. ex-
port rate. or Texas common points
Wheat No. | hard. according to pro-
TEN and billing 1.2lh -36ia. Barley
No. ? Nom. 54-56; No. 3 Nom. 53-55.
SCrghums No. 2 yellow milo per 100
lbs. Nom. l.lO-12: No. 3 milo Nom.
l.07-09. No. 2 white kafir Nom. 1.lO-
II: No. 3 kafir Nom. l.07-O9.
Delivered Texas common points or
group three: Corn Cshelled. Texas
billing No. 2 white 77-7S: No. 2 vel
low 77-78. Oats No. 2 red 37-39: No
3 red 35ia-36ta.
, 1935-11-17
TODAY'S MARKETS

erS; better grades 10000 ID aver
ages 9.i5-35: few mixed grade butch
erS down TO $50: common pigs SOC;
packing Scws 8-25. " steady.
Cattle 700; calves 500; compared
TO close last week: Better grade
beef steers ard yearlings steady 70
weak. others 1925 lower; heifers
and COWS steady to weak: bulls
steady: calves weak to % off; best
fed yearlings els. medium weight
steers 8.75: steers and yearlings 7.25
down: beef cows 3.50-5.00; bulls
3-25-425; slaughter calves 3.75-550;
few 500: good stock steer calves SIS
TOO: heifers 500 down: choice feed
er steers ITO.
Sheep l.400; Saturdays trade
nominal. Compared with week ago:
Killing classes steady, feeder lambs
steady To Is higher; fat lambs 800
900: fat yearlings 6.O0-75: shcrn
TAT yearlings $50 down; 2-year old
shorn fat wethers 5.00-50; shorn
aged fat wethers 4.00-50; aged wool
ed fat wethers up 70 500; feeder
lambs 6.O0-7.75.
, 1935-11-17
San Benito Plans
Drive For Charity

SAN BENITO. Nov. rs. - The
San Benito Charity Board will
need $500 monthly with which to
take care OF unemployables in the
community when federal aid is cut
off. L. II. Warburton told the Lions
club Friday at the Stonewal Jack
son hotel. There will be q drive
for pledges Nov. Is.
Pres. Charles ". Allison reported
on a meeting OF Lion club officers
at weslaco Tuesday and Rev. G. o
Boatman, new pastor Of the Meth
odist church, spoke briefly.
Emmett o. Anglin Of Harlingen
and L. +. McCollister OF Browns
Vile were Lion visitors.
, 1935-11-17
Benefit Dance For
Red Cross Planned
lspecIal I'd 10 Hernldl

HARLINGEN. Nov. rs. A
benefit dance is to be given near
the Thanksgiving holidays for the
Red Cross. according TO r. Polk
Hornaday. roll call chairman. A
definite date will be set later.
Downtown booths which were 70
have been conducted BY local wom-
en- Saturday VIII not be- attempted
until next Saturday because Of the
weather.
Hornadsy said that he did not
have complete reports from all
workers and could not give any fig
ures on the memberships obtained
here or In outlying communities
which come under local iurisdic-
ton.
, 1935-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
WEATHER SUMMARY

Barometr7c pressure was moder-
ately high from Texas and Louisiana
north and northeaStward into Can
ada Saturday morning and rela-
lively low over the western states.
Much cloudy and unsettled weather
still prevailed throughout the coun-
try at the morning observation. but
precipitation was still mostly light
and widely scattered. Temperatures
were rather low practically through
out the country Saturday morning
Brownsville Z a. m. CCSTD sea
level pressure 1922 inches.
, 1935-11-17
Port Is Theme Of
Queen s Coronation
At School Carnival

Miss Mary Anderson was crowned
Queen OF the Carnival at the high
school Saturday evening IN a cere-
mony unique in the history Of the
school. The coronet Of pearls was
placed On her head by the captain of
the S. S. Progress. Ralph Dunkel-
berg on the decks Of the ship at the
Port Of Brownsville.
The queen "a preceded BY her
court: Princess Jerry KENNY, escort
ed by Ted Griset, Of the senior class:
Ouch S Dolly Vinsant. escorted by
Jim Goode, Of the sophomore class
Of the college; Duchess Mary Patrick,
, 1935-11-17
Wreck Kills Two

GAINESVILLE. Ark, Nov. l6.-
R-Two members OF the Ozone
Civilian Conservation Corps camp
we're killed and seven injured Sat
urday when a CCC truck rolled
over a hundred foot embankment
near here.
The dead were Ewell Hardgraves,
IS. OF GAINESVILLE and Lloyd Nor
phew. q. Of winslow.
, 1935-11-17
nEMOLAYS PLAN DANCE
fspecial 70 The Heraldl

SAN BENITO. NOV. l6.-The De-
Molay dance to be given nc the
Brownsville Country club Saturday
night, Nov. q will be an invitation
affair. according to officers OF the
Or. w. q. williams Chapter. the
sponsors. Dancing viii start at o
70. m.
, 1935-11-17

the principles ne expounds. II =
this axiom. considered In the light
OF Borah's vague but emphatic ref
erence Friday to having an -objec-
tive" which left little doubt among
his hearers that he was ready IN
enter the primaries IL it would help
remould the @. O. r.. ms he wishes.
, 1935-11-17
CHICAGO

Wheat: Irregular; awaiting Ia
riff disclosTs.
Corn: Easy: Chicago receipts
larger.
Cattle. Nominally steady.
Hogs: Strong 10 shade higher;
top 500.
, 1935-11-17
The Weather

East Texas CeaSt OF Tooth meri-
diam: Sunday cloudy in south,
partly cloudy in north, with rising
temperature In west and north por-
ticns.
Light TO moderate north 70 north
east winds on the coast.
, 1935-11-17
COTTONSEEn OIL

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. l6.-tPl-
Cottonseed oil closed steady. Prime
summer yellow l0.40-l06l. Prime
crude 925-9.50; Nov. 10.40B: Dec.
l04lB; Jan. lo.4lB: March 10.42B;
May i0.42B.
, 1935-11-17
INSTITUTE ENDS

SAN BENTTO. Nov. is. - Kate
PAYNE Owen. director OF religious
education in the presbytery. has left
for La Feria after conducting a
weeks institute at the First Pres
hyterian church.
, 1935-11-17
MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK

Stocks firm; steels and special
ties extend rise.
Bonds steady; secondary rails
higher.
Curb mixed; profit taking stems
advance.
Foreign exchanges quiet; vari-
atoms narrow.
Cotton lower; local and south
ern hedge selling.
Sugar quiet; trade buying.
Coffee lower; Brazilian selling.
, 1935-11-17
RUILFTIN

(F1rst figures. lowest temperature last
night; second. highest yesterday; third
wind velocity at 8 =. m; fourth. prec-
battalion IN last "a hOurgl.
, 1935-11-17

There will be no material change
N the river during the next "a 70 4s
hours.
, 1935-11-17
STOCKS SHOW
INCLINATION
TO PUSH HIGH
Followers of Trade
Curve Also Voice
Optimism Gener a |
Over I. S.
CcOpyt, 1895. BY The A. p

go -
NEW YORK, Nov. is. Many
Wall Street market and business
experts believe this week nav rov
IN important respects to have been
the pivotal eve days Of the re-
covery period 70 far.
Stocks thrust vigorously and
definitely through the upper barrier
OF the trading range in which the
equity market has oScillated for
more than two years. A fair scat
tering Of individual issues. especially
IN the industrial classification,
were selling at the best levels since
1929.
Is Determined Push
Those who chart the movements
OF stocks for Wall Street broker
age firms additionally have main
tanned that decisive violation Of
previous successive tops IN average
prices signals a determined market
push into. new high ground.
The Associated Press average OF
90 stocks, which a week ago moved
along about on v terms with the
best market performances OF the
recovery rise, in July. 1893, and
February. 1894, definitely drew
ahead this week. The general level
Of stock prices advanced 20 a mark
last surpassed in September. 1881.
Late In the week the 60-stock
compilation had exceeded by a full
. per cent the 523 peak OF the sum-
mer OF 1888, and the slightly lower
top OF February OF last year. To most
chart students a thrust Of such pro-
portions into new high ground points
70 the establishment OF a fresh phase
Of the recovery movement.
Others Optimistic
Those who depend more on the
business curve than on the internal
evidence Of the market for their
Judgment Of conditions also had
much TO justify an optimistic atti-
tude.
With each component registering
q gain over the previous week, the
Associated Press index Of industrial
activity climbed into new top terri
tory since 1888. This vas the sixth
consecutive advance and carried the
index number 10 within striking dist
ance OF the July. 1888. high OF $50.
Automobile and electric power out
put gave the compilation its prin-
cipal boost. Reports on the reception
which new motor car models have
received from dealers and the public
led some prognoSticators to believe
that the economic barometers were
likely TO continue 70 rise at least until
the normal lull of the year end.
, 1935-11-17
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK

FORT WORTH. Nov. Is. lP-l
CUSDA-Hogs 500; truck hogs
fully steady; top Gas paid by pack |
, 1935-11-17
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-P@Cot-
ton futures closed steady. TIL low
or
, 1935-11-17
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide az Port Isabel
Sunday, under normal meteor
illogical conditions:
High 1923 p. n.
Low sos p. m.
, 1935-11-17

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 16.-P=
Cotton futures closed steady a. net
declines OF 5 TO 13 points.
D~-- UF~A Tnuy CYnCa
, 1935-11-17
k-NtN 1880 UIsII.
10-Low Yield Bonds
STOCK AVERAGES

Compiled by the Associated Press
November Is
, 1935-11-17
BOND AVERAGES

Compiled by the Associated Press
November is.
, 1935-11-17

New 1885 high.
Movement of Recent Years
, 1935-11-17
NEW ORLEANS .

Spot quiet; middling 1870.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-13
much damage.

Chicago Secretary Of Agriculture
Wallace did not have much to say on
the situation but thought farmers were
doing pretty we'll, slough not as happy
as he would like them TO be. But some
day they will be completely happy.
Washington. D. C. President Roose-
welt has numerous guests at the week
end holiday including administration lead
ers and others.
Chicago Chicago decorators say that
the rocking chair has 40 place in the
modern American home.
New York = The heat wave cnntin-
ues all over the United States.
Rome The breach between Italy and
Abyssinia has wdened. 1t is claimed
that reports OF arrests of italians by
Ethiopians have reached Italy.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-13
EDITORIAL

We print today a release embodying
message from Governor Pearson. The
Governor prefers to force them to dis
charge him.
Some persons marvel at the Cover.
nor's determination to hold on to the
Office. The reason for this is obvious.
The position not only makes DIR. Pearson
a distinguished parsonage but Ii com.
hines two elements which most men
appreciate and money. for the
Governorof the Virgin Islands 10 compare
tiyelv better paid than the governors of
tha States and Yields more power over
the ne islands than the President of the
United States can exercise in America.
Since the position means so ouch 70
the Governor he is more than likely TO be
deaf to the clamurs of the people against
him and he need not have any other
fear because ST. Thomas. the political
nepper Dot is guarded by two warshlps
which anchor a short distance from the
Governors palace.
The news broadcast to the world from
the nations capital 90 Thursday and
printed in hundreds of newspapers told
of sort of compromise agreement. lt
was not stated that the Governor was q
marty tu the too apparent understanding
that he would resign and that the
investigation would be dropped. But
il conveyed the impression that that was
the Presidents desire. There was no.
thing 10 show where the Secretary of
the Interior stood on the question. every
one who has been following events
krows how he feels, but we thought he
wonld cooperate with the Presidents and
the Senate Committee.
Looking away from the Governor
desire TO hold his job and without con-
siderinQ his own feelings on this question
We see a very disturbed atmosphere in
che Virgin islands The Governor may
MOI know that the circle of his enemies
now embraces the great majority OF the