davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21

LIE had feeling that he must
Il l. be alone to think. He went
back TO the factory. went into his
own Office and shut the door. With
his elbows on his desk he looked
through walls and space and saw
Ruth. He told himself:
Its just as I suspected at first.
Elaine Chalmers hasn't been near
here. This other ones been lying
straight through. I could have
tripped her up a thousand times.
but I didn't. I gave her all the
breaks. I talked and she listened.
I let her fool me. Maybe
didn't want to trip her up. Why?
Because I didn't want to brighten
her away. I let her fool me. 7
let her fool the old woman. Hanged
if I don't think she's almost fooled
herself"
He remembered her ease of man
ner, her poise. in restaurant and
theater. when she tainted that
day on the porch I knew it was
from lack of food. I saw EN- fike
that the winter I worked with the
Welfare. But I let Bertha Gibbs
lead me of. .Diet!' she said. Laid
1t on diet!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
Meetin0 Called

(TO Be Continued)
Evening star., 1935-01-09

who allegedly aided the late public
enemy No. /. and may determine for
the first time how far lawyer may
60 In giving legal aid to a client.
Piquett contends he violated neither
the law nor the ethics OF the legal
profession.
]. Albert Woll and Horace Hagan,
special assistants to the Attorney Gen.
eral we're on hand to aid local Gov
ernment attorneys in the prosecution
of Piquett. Present also we're three
principal witnesses whose testimony
the Government will use In its at
tempt to convict the attorney.
The witnesses are DR.. Harold Ber-
nard Cassidy and DIR. Wilhelm Loeser
and Arthur OLeary. Piquett's former
investigator. Drs. Cassiday and Loeser
have admitted performing face
lifting operations on Diilinger while
Nationwide search for the killer
was at its height. All three witnesses
have pleaded guilty 10 the same charge
facing Piquett.
Evening star., 1935-01-09

year history Of the company, and
Roosevelt, as vice president of the
Aeronautical Chamber Of Commerce,
congratulated the airline on behalf Of
the industry on the opening of its new
service, which closes the last link in
the eastern chain of high-speed air
transportation.
Because of the heavy fog, which
held on the ground all transport
planes In the Eastern United States,
actual flight service over the route
with the new Neutrality-suspicious.
Boeing transport airplanes was post
poned until today.
Among the luncheon guests were
Franklin K. Lane, jr., and Albert
Berress Of the Federal Aviation Com
mission; ]. Carroll Cone and John s.
Wynn, Bureau of Air Commerce; /;
Stephen Cisler, Charles Graddick and
Jesse Donaldson, Post Once Depart
ment, and representatives of the
various airlines operating out of
Washington.
Evening star., 1935-01-09
GERMAN WEEKLY
IN ITS 18TH YEAR
Washington Journal OBJ
serves 18th Anniversary.
Linked With D. c. History.

sour readers must excuse us that
the reading matter is not much this
week. The editing, setting up OF the
type and doing sentry duty at night Is
too much for one person. But. we as
sure our readers that as long as we
are not shot, our paper will be pub
lshed regularly even If we have to take
our type cases to the sentry post!
This item appeared April 20, 1861,
when the editor of the. Washington
journal, the German weekly that this
year is celebrating its 18th year of
publication in the District, shouldered
q musket and walked a post in the
Civil War. Germans served as Presi-
dent Lincolns bodyguards and the
editors of the five German news
papers published here at that time
took the keenest pride in defending
the Great Emancipator.
Promoted German Interest.
The Washington Journal published
news of interest to the German -peo-
pie in Washington. Gradually it took
an active interest in furthering. friend
ly relations between Germany and
America, and finally such groups as
Gesang Verein, the German Theater
Society, the 56-year-old Concord Club,
the German Masonic Lodge, their
orphan asylum and numerous churches
and private German schools were Or
ganized.
At the outset of the World War
came its greatest trial. The Post Of
flee Department asked that it be pub
lished in both languages. Only by
their loyalty and interest in the well
fare of American society were its
editors and printers spared this added
hardship.
Bought by WinkIer.
Herman G. Winkler, its present
owner and writer of note, purchased
the paper more than 20 years ago and
has watched it grow.
Today, throughout the Capitals
German colony, both readers from the
Fatherland and the United States are
wishing them, as they say in their
swn language" Weiteres bluehen und
sedeihen zu seinem rs geburtstage, ;"
o. future prosperity and good luck on
their 18th birthday!
Evening star., 1935-01-09
new AIR SERVICE
SPONSORS HONORED
Line Inaugurates High.Speed
Schedule Between Capital
and Detroit.

With Elliott Roosevelt, members of
the Federal Aviation Commission and
other Federal and civil aviation leaders
present, Pennsylvania Airlines cele-
brated the Inauguration OF its new
high-speed air transport schedules
between Washington and Detroit at
a luncheon yesterday in the Carlton
Hotel.
c. Bedell Munro. president Of the
airline, gave resume OF the eight
Evening star., 1935-01-09
EXCISE TAX OPPOSED

MANILA, January 9 (P.-Insular
Senate President Manuel Quezon an
nounced yesterday he had telegraphed
the Philippines delegation in Washing
ton to request President Roosevelt to
send second special message to Con-
gress urging exemption of the Philip
pines from the coconut oil excise tax
of 3 cents imposed last June.
The levy was approved despite Presi-
dent Roosevelt's special message June
%. Quezon charged the tax was a
plain violation of the terms of the
independence act.
Evening star., 1935-01-09
LAWYER ON TRIAL
AS DILLINGER AIDE
Former Chicago Prosecutor Is
Charged With Harboring Slain
Indiana Outlaw.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. January 9.-The people
of the United States called Louis
piquett. one time city prosecutor. TO
the bar of justice yesterday to answer
the charge that he harbored John
Dillinger, the slain Indiana outlaw.
Piquett's trial before Federal Judge
William H. Holley marks another step
by the Government to punish those
Evening star., 1935-01-09
WHITLEY ANNOUNCES
IN TREASURER RACE
Will Contest Seat Now Held by
Or. T. w. Huddleson
in Fairfax.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MCLEAN, Va. January 9.-In the
third formal pronouncement of the
1895 local political campaign, Or
lando w. Whitley has announced for
Fairfax County treasurer.
While no formal announcement has
as yet been made by the incumbent,
DR.. F. W. Huddleson, regarding his
intentions. many of his friends be-
lieve he will be candidate to sue
ceed himself. DR.. Huddleson is now
rounding out his fifth term as treas
urer, having been elected first in 1915.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
By Eddie Ash
Is HITS BEST BY THE PICKERS
10 TIMES EXPERTS ARE EVEN
Is HITS BEST BY THE

L GHTEEN hits six misses and couple of ties rounding
out the picking field" Of 26 games represented high
score The Times Perfect Picker Pete selections college
grid games of last weekend The upsets pckers
the usual detour rough road Ten shapshooers landed
in the 1862 class pretty good showing Only four state
games included and the selections included contests
played in far-away sections of the nation.
The 81, ten leading pssrs were Louis R 2ss apFd Francis
1909 N Pennyvanla-st; Clarence Hopkins
sner 1874 cose-av Edwin Constable Eetsve and Otto Van
Blaricum sr, Mooresvile
THE tie Kansas
battle V o an Van % Bo P Sri n on u a @ orr
D9 8S Lester Rohs ss Wf o oo p %a on on the Mime
The most Startling upset Saturday was vanovas victory
Other mid np also were by The Times M
split Indiana
NINE dopesers turned in score of It hits seven misses
f. Enettsvile named Duke
North Carolina mats ;.ss turned out t.. TEXAS sc Chris is
s 1as close Yale over Harvard AS the score being
Georgia 1917 and he didn't Mississippi blankd
$50 and Paul Van sickle of 81 y RsU odtd a to
Francis W Ra 1902 n Gladstone-ay named Duke over North
University rs Just the marked down by Raymond Ivigg of
along with Dale Smiley Ebrs and Philip Lewis the
Union Lewis also picked of some nifty winners such tough
5693 cenraav had Stanford in his pocket 1870
THE Northwestern 90
struggle and Gulford BUD Hone 14lo GuodST had cached
1918 fashion he close
23
The predicted
48 Kealng-av Udelst.
the Vianova
at Pasub 1877 Haughst predicted it, E.
Rorman, SOB N Keangav also picked it tie at Sc
tailed Duke by Will
Reichman 36 w Northst and A j. Young 826 BeVe-av
also had rs
Derringe Frank Kref-
~ Indiana Purdue direct hit
Charles Potion and Paul
Vnlanova setback of Temple
AT predicted by Leo Bullock
Sierp W. Fowler Bob
Rushvle pNe3 of that
Detroit John Sherman and W. H. WoooS
perfect Maryland, 1876
Southern Methodist
Baylor
Mississippi Sewanee at $50,
Pete feature for 1885
N up down
weekly
that the public follower
of college in all sections of the
this
with the selections sold by
collect inside info from throughout the
the professionals, weeks
weeks college schedule
and
immediate
Day So fluctuations of the to all Picker Petes!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
Gophers Again
Stand Out as
Big Tens Best
No Member of Minnesota
Team Ever Has Played
in Losing Game.
BY WINTHROP LYMAN
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO. Nov. 25.-The enviable
position Michigan once held in Big
Ten football is being usurped,
steadily and relentlessly by Mime
sofas mighty men.
The Gophers have gone through
"a straight games without defeat
They have won II consecutive vic
tories with the end nowhere in sight.
They have tied for the Big Ten title
after winning it alone in 1894. No
member of the team has participated
in a losing game during his univer-
9ity career
Last year Minnesota generally was
credited with winning the mythical
national championship. This year
the Gophers also must be considered
as chief contender for the honor
Records Nearly Equal
Ohio State. which tied Minnesota
for the Big Ten title, has just as
good a record in the conference this
fall, but the Buckeyes dropped out
of national consideration by losing
to Notre Dame.
The co-champions won five games
and lost none each. Minnesota had
a slight edge extensively by scoring
1856 points as compared to 100 for
Ohio. But the Buckeyes were better
defensively, allowing only 26 points
to be scored against them as COM
pared to 80 by Minnesota.
The only other way their Big Ten
records can be compared is by their
scores against Michigan and North
western, the only teams which both
played. Minnesota beat Northwest
ern 81 to 13, and Michigan, 40 to 0.
Ohio State whipped Northwestern,
q to 7, and Michigan, 50 to 0.
Has High Scorer
Minnesota produced the Big Ten
scoring champion in Sheldon Beise,
smashing full back who appears GER
tain to win All-America honors.
Beise made six touchdoWns and
kicked one point after, for 81 points.
Clarence (Tuffy) Thompson, his
sophomore running mate, tied for
second place with Dick Meekin of
Ohio State with 80 points
Jay Berwanger, Chicago's candi-
date for all-America, finished fourth
with four touchdowns and three
points after for n points.
Berwanger closed one OF the most
glorious careers in Big Ten foot
ball history Saturday by defeating
Illinois almost singlehanded, to g..
He scored the Maroon's touchdown
and kicked the winning point
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25

may soil both records, should it end
in a tie New York University,
aiming at its first flawlesS cam
paign in history and an invitation
TO the Rose Bowl, meets Fordham
Thanksgiving Day. Princeton tangles
Saturday, with Yale, the team which
handed the Tigers their only de-
feat in 1884
The weekend warfare-the last
big campaigning of the season =
crystallized gridiron situations in
several sections and muddled them
completely in others. Two perfect
record teams. California and Dart
mouth, we're blasted from the select
circle.
The greatest mess was precip-
itiated on the Pacific Coast where
Stanford, Western Rose Bowl rep
resentative for the last two years,
upset California. 1870, in its last
game of the year.
This left both teams tied for the
Pacific Coast Conference title with
four victories and one defeat each.
u c. L. A can make it three-way
affair by whipping Idaho Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
4 Bouts Offered
on Hall Mat Bill
Two Are Feature Events
Over LONG Route.

The graphing show at Tomlinson
Hall tonight will offer four bouts
with two feature events, the final
one matching Jimmy Hefner of
Kansas City. with Johnny Carlin,
light-heavyweight, in two-out- Of
three falls tug.
The first feature bout will send
Eddie Pope Of New York, against
the rugged Italian, Tony Marconi,
of Pittsburgh, in a two-out-of three
falls encounter.
The semi-fnal, also for two-out-
of-three falls with 45-minute time
limit, matches Henry Hill of Tulsa
with stranger in Tony Churney,
Italian from the East. Opening the
show Morris Cordell and Omer
Price, two local middleweights, will
meet in a one-fall or 15-minute af-
fair at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
Amateur Baseball
Directors to Meet
City Association Will Sift
Rule Changes.

A meeting of the INDIANAPOLIS
Amateur Baseball Association for
the purpose of discussing important
rules changes which have been sug
gested will be held Friday night at
the Association office, 20 South
Delaware-st. Managers of all teams
are urged to attend.
The outstanding suggestion is that
the association adopt a two-grour.
plan as follows:
Glass A-Teams in this group to
be strictly amateurs, abiding by
rules of the National Amateur Fed
Grafton.
Glass AA-Unlimited classification,
permitting any player to participate,
Any one desiring to offer sugges-
tons may mail them to Secretary
F. Earl Geider, 1888 East feminist,
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
RIPPLE REGULARS PLAY
ENTIRE GAME TO WIN

The Broad Ripple Merchants used
just eleven men to Outright a heav-
Ter line and scored a 12-to-0 victory
over State Reformatory gridders
at Pendleton yesterday. The visitors
made no substitutions.
After ragged first half, Pegg
and Wynoski came back to ring up
two touchdoWns for the Ripplemen.
The Reformatory squad once pa0-
tered its way to the Ripple thl ,e-
inch line, but was stopped there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
Soldiers TrOunce
Yugo-Slav Squad
in League Fracas
Fort Harrison Eleven Wins,
1910, Before 5000.

Fort Benjamin Harrison's gridiron
soldiers still are leading for the
Capital City League crown.
A long-range aerial bombardment
and smashing running attack gave
the Army warriors a II to 0 victory
over the West Side Yugo- Slav Club
before 5000 fans at the fort yes
terday, enabling the Soldiers to
stay in a tie with the Leon Tailors
for the loop lead,
Late in the second quarter,
Mcmillan led a Soldier drive down
the field and went over for the in
itial touchdown. Try for point
failed. In the third period, the Yugo-
Slavs galloped within scoring dis
lance only to have pass inter
cepted. Mcmillan tossed the oval
20 yards to Walton, who eluded two
tacGlers and raced 40 yards for a
touchdown.
The West Siders threatened early
in the game and late in the final
period, but were unable to score
Nearston and Raokovic in the line
and Russell and Vovannavich in the
back field starred for the losers,
while Osborn and Thompson led the
| Soldier forwards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
Dial SaSSO Is
Elected |. i.
Grid Captain
Crimson Husky to Lead SO
MCMiIIin Squad From
Tackle Position.
Times Special

4 tWts NPtCtNt
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Nov. Is
Indiana UniverSity'S 1886 football
machine will be led by a lineSman.
Chris Dial SasSo. the bruising
tackle whose brilliant play has
been a feature of the HooSier teams
attack for the last two years.
The Clinton ace was elected cap
tain by the % letter winners of 1885
at a victory dinner here last night.
attended by 600 fans An all-state
high school and college pastimer,
the Crimson husky. one of the Is
seniors on next years squad. has
been recognized as one of the Mid
vests outstanding linemen.
This years Hoosier leader. Reed
Kelso, place-kicking center. pre-
sented book to Coach 30 McMilln
in which each player has inscribed
a tribute to the mentor.
Other speakers we're Mai. John
L. Griffith, Big Ten athletic COM
missioner; Gov. McNutt. Registrar
John w. Cravens, Milton Feinberg
of indianapolis. Indiana Union
Board president; Athletics Director
2. G.. Clevenger and Fred S. Pur-
nell, AttiCa, POSTMASTER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25

TOUR Indiana University cross
Il country runners returned to
Bloomington today bearing ribbons
for first, second, third and fifth
places in the national A. A. U.
championship held Saturday in New
York. In picture (above) they are,
left to right: Smith, Lash, Deckard
and Trutt.
The Hoosiers showed little regard
for touted Eastern barriers as chey
came within few yards Of scoring a
grand sweep for individual honors.
Donald Lash. Indiana junior, came
home decisively in first place after
pacing off the 10000 meter trip in
80 minutes 42.1 seconds. 1t was eX-
cellent time, made in the face of
heavy wind which the runners were
forced to battle during the first
half of the jaunt
Thomas Deckard of Indiana was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25

The return of Harold Hickman,
Newcastle; George Bateman, Law
renceburg; Don Bollinger, Seymour,
and William Coffin, Indianapolis,
forwards, and William Kinnally,
Gary, and Willard Youngblood,
Peru, guards, brighten prospects for
winner Tiger combination this
year.
Only two regulars, Robert Lee,
South Bend, center, and Loren Mil
Ter, Converse, forward, were lost by
graduation.
Reserves will include eight men,
berS Of the 1934-35 freshman team
which went through it's four-game
schedule undefeated.
Guy Moore, a sophomore, is be-
ing groomed for center, a weak posi-
ton on last seasons varsity. Moore
who stands feet 4 inches and
weighs 201 pounds, starred in the
1888 state high school tournament
as member of the North Vernon
team.
Included in the sophomore ranks
are Russell Mason, Bloomfield;
Ernest McIlwaine, Rushville; Rich
ard Hargrave, Monticello, and John
Rhorer, Marion, forwards, and Jack
Oswald, Lagrange, Ill; Harold
DoWney, Princeton, and Robert
Morgan, Indianapolis, guards.
Other candidates include Lloyd
Reid, Lima, O., center, and Virgil
Copeland, indianapolis, guard, both
juniors
The 16-game De Paw schedule
includes 10 Indiana conference
games and two contests with Big
Ten schools. Four teams, Beloit,
Wis, Manchester, Southwestern and
Huntington, are new opponents.
Tho coho6J11o follou,e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
TWO MOVE TO FRONT
IN WOMEN'S TOURNEY

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Hilda Sto-
WELL Chicago, and Irene Hummell,
New York, today held an advantage
over their only two opponents in
the women'S national amateur
pocket billiards tournament.
Miss Stowell, western title holder,
deafeated Daisy Jordan, Minneapolis,
so to %, in 81 innings, and Miss
Hummell, Eastern champion, beat
Ruth Harvey, Los Angeles, Pacific
Coast champion, so to 35, in 38
innings, in opening games last
night. The tournament will end to-
morrow night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
TdiiOrs Mar Clean
Slate of Cincy Foe

The Leon Tailors football team of
indianapolis. one of the leaders IN
the Capital City League, boasted
further laurels for the season to-
day after handing the Cincinnati
Champion Model Shoes eleven its
first setback of the season in
game at the Queen City.
The Tailors won, 7 to 6. Welto1
kicked the winning extra point after
Kleppe scored on a pass from My
erS in the second quarter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
Big Ten Scorers
BIZ United Press

bU UWITtU IFtSS
CHICAGO, Nov. Is. - Sheldon
Beise, Mlnnesotas plunging full
back and chief Gopher candidate
for all-America honors. led the Big
Ten scorers this fall with 81 points.
He scored six touchdowns and
kicked one point after.
Clarence (Tuffy) Thompson.
sophomore Gopher half back, and
Dick Heekin, veteran Ohio State
player, tied for second place with
so points. The leaders:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25

of the Midwest
The Minnesotans completed their
second straight all-triumphant sea-
son Saturday with 1877 victory
over Wisconsin.
Of the other elevens boasting per-
feet records, only three-perhapS
two-can hope % finish with clean
states.
Southern Methodist and Texas
Christian, the Southwestern giants.
clash this Saturday in game which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
Cooper Wins Shoot,
Hits II Out of so

M. R. Cooper of Maxwell won the
Indianapolis Skeet Club shoot yes
terday by cracking AZ out of so
targets.
Other scores Harvey. as: King. As:
Schooner. AZ: Free. AZ; Phillips, AZ Pick
ard ii; Griffith, Al; Davis. ii: Cruger Al .
keevers. 40: Kroeger. 36: Stark. 38: King
Jr 81. Richards 81; Mcdonald, 36; Nc
Cormack IS: Jones 80: De Witt. 80
Conner, 29; Corey, IS. Helwg, II; Hanley.
is. ard Mack, IL
Rex Dawson was first in the 25
ia. get event with 81.
Other results: Sully. 10: BOYD, 10: Finch
Te s 10 Abram is Grayson ls Il Lemon
10; Agli. 10; Mrs. Griffith. II: w. Smith
II: Ward, s. and Mack g
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
FINAL IN BIG TEN
SEVERED AT OMAHA
[ imes Spcrfnl

OMAHA, Nov. 25-Henry Hank
SEVERED, former big league catcher,
has been appointed pilot of the
Omaha Western League team, it
was revealed last night. He man
aged San Antonio of the Texas
League the last three years. Sew
ereid also will serve as vice presi-
dent. IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
Five Teams Remain in
Major Unbedten Roster
N. Y. IT, Mehodsts and Texas Christian Face Narrowing
Opposition Before Closing Their Seasons.
BY HENRY SUPER


NEW YORK, Nov. 25The brigade mdefeated united
mighty
arly heading the parade.
-Four OF the suvos-Nw York University Texas Christian South
opposition they
gidron hall fame with the Gopher stalwarts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
THE SCHEDULE

Thursday-New York at Brooklyn: Bears
Chicago.
Sunday-Cardira ais vs. Bears at Chicago:
Brooklyn at Detroit: New York at Phila-
delphia: Pittsburgh at Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
DdUis Cup Team Prospects

Trols H be gren ct least sir tennis players for the
United States Darts Cup team Of 1886 the committee in
charge has announced Among them lcjH be Wilmer
Allison national singles champ Johnny Van Ryn, Don
Bulge Frank Shields and Bitsy Grant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
Six Veterans Return TO
Hike De PduW Net Hopes
Coach Mofett Sees Bright Chance to Regain Winning in
16-Game Schedule.


GREENCASTIE 25.-W varsity a
nucleus Coach Mofe build De basketball
this that will regain prestige lost last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
Perfect Skaters

By United Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-
Records of the five major I'M
defeated, united teams
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
Pro-League Standing

WESTERN DIVISION
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-20

colors to suit the taste Of the happy
youth and their conservative elders.
English cloth for suticgs.
These are some of The many low
priced articles we are carrying.
Drop in and see our stock.
AIMEE DE CHABERE
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-20

All the above can be served to YOU at Farchette's
New Establshment- King Street Near the Sea
Coolest Spot 10 Christian ted. Sea View, Sea Breezes
OPEN NOW. But wall be fully ready and Equipped
by the 10Th of Sept