davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-09-20

-
naseJ VII azneJ DaseDaiioSeJ
caty Vo arren' Dole ~ =
tom GO plsat aJ cele stipse'
"a tuna len zkratha hieco
spomeniem.
Belo to asi v roku 1892,
ked' prisla tato myslienka
medzi mas: t. j. zorganize-
vat catu ma hranie tejto OBJ,
l'dbenej americkej hry, Go
sa al uskutocnilo. Kredit "a
to patrf p. Janovi Liptakovi,
ktoreho to najviac zaujima-
10, lebo NAL al Wac zkdseno-
sti, ktoru ST priniesol 20 Slo-
| venskej Baseball Ligy z
Youngstown sem. Ciel' sa u
skutoenil ma zaciatku roku
1888, pricom p. Liptakovi al
moja malickost' bola vzdy a
vsade ma pomoci. s pomocou
nasich spolkov sosbieraly sa
potrebne financne prostried-
ky ma zaciatok teito caty.
| Pravda. vvzadovalo IN nai-
Wac penazf v prvom roku:
zakupenie uniformly aj vse-
tko potrebne ku tejto hre.
Ale ku tomu boly nase spoil
ky ochotne prispiet'. Teda
zdar nechybel. V roku 1884,
ked' uz bola vaesia zauja-
tost', boil dany navrh, aby sa
nasa cata vlucila do Sloven-
skej Baseball Ligy v Youngs-
town, Go sa al stale. Tato
cata, acprave este mlada a
nesktisena, zacala napredo-
vat postupne. Prvd hru "a
Gala s aznou catou 20
Steelton z roku 1888, pora-
ziac CHAMPIONSHIP catu steel
tonskd nepamatam uz jakym
sk6rom. Jednak stala sa va
havou v celej sezone. V roku
1885 utvorila sa tuna vo
Warren City Lfga, do kto-
rel prijata bola al nasa cata
pod menom Slovak Club. Ca
ia tato zacala hned' zjara
postupovat', poraziac Caty
jednu "a druhou, az konec-
ne ostala Wit 'aznou v prvej
polovici sezony. Vidiac toto
druhe caty, "a ktorymi bolo
al viacej podpory, pustily
sa do silneho boja oproti ma
Sci cate vsetky. Zaiste ne
chcely vidiet', ably memo Slo-
wax bolo vit'azne, ma prvom
mieste, ale pomoci nebolo,
nasa cata preborila sa al v
druhej polovici tax chtiac
alebo nechtiac, ostalo nase
slovenske memo ma vrchu, co
sa nedalo vymazat', ami sa
viacej media. S tymto dostalo
sa nase memo este d'alej, t.j.
do zavodov takzv. National
Baseball Federation, v ktc-
rych bolo asi 8 statov repre-
zentovane asi FL catmi, kde
sa al nase slovenske memo
hgotalo po prvy raz v histo-
ri amerlckych sportovych Ia
vodov. Ale nielen re nase
memo tuna Je zaznacene, ale
Al tuna vit'azne pokracova-
10, lebo nasa cata ostala ne
porazena v prvych dhoch, a
ostala az DO ostatku v zavo-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-09-20

V Nemeckej Porube pri
Michalovciach spadof SO str0=
mu 9-rocny Jan Pichnac
napichol So ma k6l. Tazko
raneny chlapec Dol doprave-
ny do michalovskej nemoc-
nice. Jeho stav je vazny. - 80
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-09-20
PREDA SA MAJETOK
v ZEMPLfNE. .

Niekol'ko kusov dobrej 3
urodnej ,zeme v obci KolGoyo
Dluhe, zupa Zemplinska. -
Hast sa trcba u Michala
Cizmar, r. Q. Box 179, War.
rem, Ohio. - ~
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14
CONVENTION Of.
LEGION To BE
ENDED TODAY
Bl ERNEST A. FOSTER
United Press Staff Correspondent

FRESNO, Cal, Aug. IA. U.P) -
Geared to a high speed in their
drive against radicalism. American
Legionnaires whirled their 18th
annual state convention to a close
today.
Election and installation of Of
ficerS in both the Legion and Aux
iliary late this afternoon will bring
an end to the five day convention.
which has attracted nearly 10000
Legionnaires and Auxiliary mem
bers. Both units will act upon a
number of resolutions offered by
committees.
Gov. Frank F. Merriam last night
added a plea for renewed vigor in
the battle against "tyrannical forms
of government" declaring I'm
America We face Squarely the prob
lem as to whether we are going TO
allow our country, the model of
modern democracy, to be swept into
the Whirlpool Of defeat
Governor Merriam seconded Ma
tional Commander Frank N. Bel
grano's demand for immediate cash
payment of soldiers adjusted ser
vice certificates.
The two iSSueS-anti-rad
and bonus payment-have provided
the keynote of the convention un-
derlying almost every speech and
furnishing SUBJECT matter for half
the resolutions reaching the floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14
NE w YORKER
GETS HONORS S
AT DARTMOUTH

HANOVER, N. H, Aug. IA U.P)--
Compilation of undergraduate
achievements at Dartmouth COL
lege show that William w. Fitz-
hugh. 35, Of Brooklyn, N. Y. won
virtually every honor available.
FitZhugh was awarded the Bar
rett cup-the highest honor that
can be bestowed upon a Dart
mouth undergraduate. In the Sc
nior preference voting he was
chosen as the most likely to sue
ceed and among the three most
popular and most respected men,
bers of his class.
He was a Senior Fellow, a mem
Der of Phi Beta Kappa. national
honorary scholastic fl aternity;
was graduated Summa cum laude;
was secretary-chairman Of his class
and secretary of a student-faculty
committee for the survey of social
life in Dartmouth college; was a
member of the fraternity
council, Paleopitus, senior govern
ing body; Gren Key, junior hon
orary society, and was considered
the most outstanding squash play
er in college.
F'itzhugh also was president Of
the Dartmouth chapter Of Sigma
Chi fraternity.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14

Down on the under side of the
world is a community very much
like Ell Centre, according to a most
interesting letter recently received
here by NJ. o. King of the M o.
King company.
The community is Tamworth. in
New South Wales. Australia. The
writer of the letter is Frank H.
Burns, an accountant (auditor) in
the firm of Regan's, Limited, de-
partment store in Tamworth.
His letter states that some years
ago he read an article in Dry Goods
Economist, written by the Ell Cen
tro businessman, urging that mer-
chants should seek out desirable
patrons to whom credit would be
extended, instead of waiting for
the customer to seek the merchant.
Burns adopted the suggestion in
his store and found it worked out
successfully and decided to write
the author of the article to thank
him for the suggestion.
1T has occurred to me-" his let
ter states. that possibly the ex-
change of other ideas or methods
may also be advantageous to us
both, assuming that there is not
too great disparity between the
relative size of the two stores, and
provided there is a similarity be-
tween the communities of Tam
worth and Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, Aug. "A. U.p - The
stock market swung irregularly to-
day, fairly heavy profit taking be-
ing easily absorbed by investment
demand.
Trading was lighter than on
Monday and Tuesdays two million
share days. but volume was above
the 100000 share mark.
Some special induStrials. such as
General Electric, mounted to new
highs while recent leaders eased.
Utilities were close to previous
closes after lower priced shares
had gone into new highs, and there
was fair demand-possibly from
switching operations-in the rail-
read group.
Commonwealth & Southern again
was the most recent active issue
and touched another new 1885 peak
at 27s. retaining most Of its gain.
Anaconda pressed for market lead
ership as it advanced to 1871 for
Z gain and a new high for the
year. Kennecott also hit a new
high at %. up q.
Distillers hit 1885, a new high and
an advance Of rs, National Dis
tillers was Is higher at 221s, while
U. S. Industrial and American Com
mercial Alcohol gained more than
a point. Oil gains were fractional
and included 3-8 for Standard Oil
of New Jersey and fair activity in
Ohio, and Phillips Petroleum.
Pennsylvania reached a new high
at 28A for y gain to lead the rail-
road market while Atchison was
off fractionany American tele-
phone held close to the previous
close of 140lz.
General Motors. Chrysler, U. S.
Steel and others Of the industrial
leaders moved narrowly but Gen
eral Electric climbed TO 80 for IL
gain and a new 1885 peak.
Volme approximated 1,950O00
shares compared with 2,360,O00
yesterday. Curb sales were 505,00O
shares compared with 583, 900 shares
yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary averages
showed industrial 1927, up 0ls;
railroad 36.48, up OO9; utility 27.29.
up OFT.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14
Fight At Sea Staged
By Negro Stewards

SAN PEDRO, Cal, Aug. IA. U.1
"A midnight fight at sea between
Two Negro stewards, one armed with
a meat cleaYer and the other with
a sharp pairing knife was disclosed
today when the freighter K. I. Luck
enbach returned TO port, one Of the
mgsn seTioUt:y wounded and the
other in rsons.
Andrew jackson, 25, was taken
to the San Pedro hospital suffering
from multiple cuts by the pairing
knife. Arthur Jenkins, alleged
knife wielder. was placed under ar
rest.
According to Captain F. c. Muir
ply the two men chased each other
about the ship with the weapons
Jackson was rescued in time tc
save him being cut TO ribbons, the
captain said.
The vessel bound for New YORK
and Boston via Panama, put out
TO sea again, 16 hours behinc
| schedule.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14
/. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES. Aug. "A. UP) -
Trading was slower on the Los An
geles stock exchange today with
prices slightly lower.
Transamerica, the market leader.
was off Is at 77s on 21OO shares
sold.
Republic Petroleum was up Is at
27 on a 140O share turnover.
Southern California Edison was
up Is at 2O5s on TOO shares; Sou
thern Pacific was off y at 203s on
400 shares; Lincoln Petroleum was
up one cent at 80 cents on 500
shares; Emsco Derrick and Equip
ment was Up IS at "A on 400
shares; Union Oil was up i at
1875 on 400 shares; Claude Neon
was down u at 10 on 300 shares:
Security First National Bank off
q at 48A on $50 shares; Lockheed
Aircraft was unchanged at 80 on
400 shares; Universal was up u at
61s on 200 shares. and Hancock Oil
was off . at 1915 on 200 shares
sold
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14
TAX PROGRAM
ATTACKED BY
REPUBLICANS
Continued frcm Page One)

bill today as new deal" leaders
, brought it before the senate with
hopes of passage this week.
Sen. Arthur H. Vandenburg
CRep) Michigan. outspoken critic
of the wealth-taX measure, led a
movement to send it back to the
senate finance committee for fur
ther study and action at the next
session of congress.
VandenDerg planned to make his
attack as soon as Sen. Pat Harri-
son, Dem), Mississippi, in charge
of the measure, completes his op-
ening arguments.
Il shall move to recommit the
bill with instructions to report it as
soon as possible at the next ses-
sion" Vandenberg said.
My whole theory is that it is
sheer waste Of national resources TO
consider any tax bill except in con-
junction with a budget bill. Unless
they go together we have failed to
get any advantage from the in
creased taxes.
Also such a course would give
the senate a decent pretense of
having taken deliberativ action"
To Cite Ford Case
Vandenberg. frequently mention
ed as a possible Republican candi-
date for president next year. op-
poses the tax bill on grounds it is
hasty, unbalanced legislation which
should have no place in the pre-
sent congressional program.
Vandenberg's attack will review
the example of Henry Ford. on
which he addressed the senate last
week. He contends the senate fin
ance committee substitution of es-
tate taxes for house inheritance le-
vies does not alter the situation in
the slightest.
1T amounts to taking the glove
off the right hand and putting it
on the left" he said.
Vandenberg intended to use sta
tistics from the Ford record, such
as the amount paid in wages and
to other industries, to show that
the proposed inheritance or estate
levies would work hardship on in
dustries which have been built up
through individual or family ini-
tiative, and on all of American
business.
New deal" leaders hoped to have
the tax bill passed by Saturday,
clearing the way for adjournment
of congress early next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14
frankie Parker In
Tennis Sen1i-FinolS

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug IA. UP
Young Frankie Parker Of Spring
Lake, N. j., was the first to reach
the semi-final round today when
play resumed in the annual Ca
sino mems invitation tennis tour
ney.
Parker eliminated Gene Mako Of
Los Angeles. 81, 6-1, 60. frankie
played brilliantly and won with
ease.
Meanwhile the quarter final
bracket was completed when huge
Roderick Menzel of CzechosloVa-
kia and Donald Bulge, U. s. DAVIS
cupper from Oakland, Calf, scor-
ed fourth round victories.
Menzel beat Samuel Lee OF Sc
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14
Mrs. Lindbergh
Writes Book On
Flight To Orient

NEW YORK, Aug. IA. U.P)-MrS.
Anne Morrow Lindbergh made her
debut as an author today with the
publication Of North to the Orient
which narrateS, in chatty. imper-
sonal manner. the flight which she
and her famous husband made to
Japan and China in 1881.
The book gives an insight into
the steely personality OF Charles
A. Lindbergh, showing him to be
fearless, patient with his wife but
impatient with those who seek to
pry into his affairs.
A good deal OF the narrative is
devoted to Mrs. Lindbergh's expert
ences as wireless operator on the
daring air voyage that carried their
single motored Sirius monoplane
from Washington, across the unin-
habited forest land of Canada to
Arctic Alaska. thence along the
Aleutian and Kuriles Archipelago to
Japan and China.
When the trip was first planned,
Mrs. Lindbergh thought her huS-
band would serve as wireless opera
tor as well as pilot until one day,
to her surprise, he informed her
that she would have 10 learn to op-
crate a radio because that task
would devolye upon her.
The next day" Mrs. Lindbergh
"he came home with a small
practice set Of buzzers and keys,
to two dry cells. When
I pressed down the key, there was a
little squawk that brought four dogs
and the baby (the late Charles A.
JrJ serambling into my
room.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14
Japanese ENJOY
Delivers Protest

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA. W.R) -
The Japanese ambassador Hirosi
Saito, for the second time in 10
days, made representations to the
state department today over carica-
lures of Emperor Hirohito by Ameri-
cans and in American periodicals.
Saito's representations today were
in protest over the burlesquing OF
the japanese emperor by members
of a Seattle, Wash, fox" hunt
several days ago.
Saito informed William Phillips,
undersecretary of state, that the
japanese people had deeply resented
the Seattle stunt as an affront to
their emporer whom they regard as
q divine parsonage.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14
Are You Annoyed
By Ants?

There is no need to allow an
army of ants to oyer-run your
home, getting in the food, biting
the baby and making life miserable
for you generally, because their
control is really an extremely
simple matter All that is neces-
sary is to simply spread that mys-
terious remedy, Kelloggs Ant Paste,
where the ants are entering, and
they will disappear like magic. Be
sure, however, and insist upon the
old reliable Kellogg's Ant Paste,
which can be obtained at all good
druggists. (adv)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14
Of
REG|STRANTS
co To POLLS
Continued from Page one)

ing. San Diego and Orange coun-
ties also voted against it. Northern
California rallied to support the
proposal. San Francisco gave 1t q
22,857 majority Alameda, Fresno
and Sacramento counties supported
it. The counties trimming San
Francisco bay also gave the plan
Slight majorities.
Hold Slight Hope
Supporters still held out a slight
hope that proposition No. would
be approved when the total vote
is tabulated 1t appeared, however,
to have slight chance of approval.
On present returns it was trailing
by 24,820 votes an almost insur-
mountable deficit of the light vot-
ing and with most of the larger
counties already counted.
Propositions two and three defi-
nitely were defeated. This was
conceded last night, even as Gov.
Frank Merriam in Fresno was eX-
pressing a hope that No. would
carry so that water source of wa
ter supply for the Napa hospital
and Yountville home could be con-
structed.
Number two lacked 110,243 votes
of attaining a majority in the face
of available returns. Number three
was short 57,518 votes of majority.
The special election brought out
the second lightest vote in San
Francisco history. Los Angeles
balloting did not average 20 per
cent of the number registered. With
1922, ,782 qualified to participate in
the state returns indicated not
more than 100000 exercised their
right of franchise.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14
LOCAL MERCHANT LEARNS CITY IN
AUSTRALIA MUCH LIKE Ell CENTRIC

ut might be of interest to men,
ton that Tamworth is a prosperous
city of 10000 population, situated
1870 miles from the seaboard and
serving a district of $4,000 popula-
ton. The district produces wool,
wheat, tobacco, lucerne (alfalfa).
butter and minor crops. The city
is mainly residential, the only in
dustry of importance is that of
flour milling. There is practically
no other manufacturing other than
brick and tile making for building
purposes.
"The climate of the district is
mild, hot in summer, with frosts In
winter, but no snow.
THE depression, which COM
menced to be felt in Australia at
the beginning of 1890, and reached
it's worst stage in 1882, is slowly
passing away, and the country Is
gradually getting back to normal" !"
Accompanying the letter was a
copy of the newspaper printed in
Tamworth, made up in the old Am
erican style of having advertise
ments on the front page. 1t con-
tains brief news notes from all
parts of the world, even recounting
an airplane tragedy which happen
ed at Los Angeles.
King was greatly pleased with
the letter and its suggestion for ex-
change of ideas and especially with
the similarity between TamWorth
and Ell Centro. He plans to write
the Tamworth man and give him
full information on Ell Centro as
we'll as discussing business affairs
with him.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14
L A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES. Aug IA. Op -
Hogs, 200. Steady; top 1850; locals
and grain feds l180-l215.
Cattle 100 Mostly steady; good
fed yearling steers l0:15; grass
and short fed steers 6-735; Mexi-
cans 5.5o-575: good young cows g.;
others 4.85-550; cutter grades g.
ATS bulls SIS
Calves. 400. Undertone weak on
southwesteyns; few veals steady at
$50 down
Sheep $50. Steady; local fed
shorn lambs 7. breeder ewes 2.75-
$50
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14
Continued from Page l.


VIII receive pensions direct from the
federal treasury.
The unemployed insurance pro-
gram will not help those now job
less. But it virtually will force the
states to set up insurance plans
guaranteeing limited benefits to
those who lose their jobs in 1899
and thereafter.
Major points in the complex
program are:
Immediate Federal State Old Age
Pensions
The federal government allocateS
SAG, 100000 for the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1897. and as much as
may be needed thereafter, to match
state pensions to the aged needy.
The federal contribution is lin
tied to SIS per person per month.
II a state puts up $40, the govern
ment would add $40, providing a
pesSion of $40 a month. There is
nothing to prevent a state from
granting more than SIS. Thus if
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14

Continued from Page One)
ham hotel registered under my
chauffeur's name"
Denying he was a wealthy man
Hopson said he had given most of
his securities to his family He said
they were worth $12,000,000 in 1929,
but less than $1,000000 now.
The flareup with Cox came when
the Georgian asked if Hopson had
been trying to drive down the price
of A. G.. E. securities in order to
make profits himself.
Hopson angrily denied it and
added:
mo gentleman would ask that
kind of question"
you withdraw that or I'll kick
you out of the room" Cox stormed.
Hopson withdrew the remark.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14

DR.. II. c. Cremons, dentist, Pro-
leSsional Bldg. Phone 245. mwf-to
Held For NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DO Hernandez and Pablo Najero,
arrested here yesterday are booked
at the county jail for further ac-
ton by officials of the immigration
department.
DIR. A. b. Hanson. dentist New
Professional Bldg. Phone Ss. eto
Tank Truck Overturned-A tank
truck driven by Hue Follendore
overturned in the ditch a half-mile
north of here on the Imperial high
way at 5:35 O'Clock this morning,
according to a report at the sher-
ifs office. Nc one was injured in
the accident, the report states.
Hotel California Coffee Shop -
Charcoal broled steak dinners from
J to s. 26to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14
BIRTHS EXCEED DEATHS

Twelve births and five deaths were
recorded in FL Centro during July
according to report of DR.. Warren
F Fox, city health officer.
Five of the babies were girls and
seven were boys, the report states.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14
OIL BILL RATIFIED

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA. IU.H =
The House interstate commerce
committee today favorably reparted
the Cole oil bill ratifying state
cmopacts for control of petroleum
production. Action on the measure
was asked last week by President
Roosevelt.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14
DECREE AWARDED

An interlocutory decree of divorce
was awarded today by Judge Nc
Pherrin to Marian Raycraft from
Floyd Raycraft on grounds of eX-
treme cruelty.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14
OUNTYRRKFS

Community Auction - Friday
August l6, at ten sharp. Dairy
COWS. beef COWS, heifers. veal, pigs
chickens. rabbits, horses. DeLaval
separator, two fun sets of chain
harness. garden pillow almost new,
fertilizer machine, two bottom John
Deere disc pillow, small tools, 10
foot show case. beds, dreSsers.
tables stoves refrigerators, dishes.
etc. zinn and zinn, auctioneers.
AL
sherwOod's Coffee Shop - Air
Cooled. 27-to
Perifhable Shipments-Shipments
OF perishables yesterday, according
TO B. A. Harrigah, Agricultural
commissioner, consisted of one car
mixed melons, five cars honeydews
two cars honeyballs.
Furniture Mcving - % years ex-
perience; long or short distance. Ed
Royce. mwf-to
Divorce Decree Gr3nted-In Su-
perior court this morning Judge
NcPherrin granted an interlocu- ]
tory decree Of divorce to John Fair /
from Drusilla Fair on grounds of
desertion.
Good food. good wine at Leon de
orc. Mexican. Jimmy Alvarez,
proprietor. mwf-to
Granted Marriage License-Edgar
Moore, 30, and Etura Smith, "a,
were granted a marriage license at
the county clerks office this morn
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14
Flax Market
Los Angeles Grain

LOS ANGELES, Aug. IA. UD -
Prices quoted on the Los Angeles
grain exchange today:
No. 2 yellow corn (transconti-
mental billing -........... 1.40 las
Calf. wheat sacked .... lbs LAO
Calf barley sacked .-.. 87la- 92la
Calf. milo sacked ...... l.30 LBS
Millfeeds, white, red. 1.25- 1.30
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14
FILES DIVORCE COMPLAINT

Charging extreme cruelty, Matte
Mueller has filed suit in superior
court for divorce from John
Mueller.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14
[. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES. Aug IA. UP -
Receipts equivalent TO 30 car
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14

attic, 6-1, Ga. Menzel had too much
power for the westerner. Bulge
turned back Enrique Maier OF
Spain, 6-1, 6-1.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14
L. A. Banks
Bid Asked

Security First National 49, 49
Transamerica .................... rs 8
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14
|. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, Aug. "A. Up -
Following are today's market quo
+ofiOYac.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14
Senator Requests
Hopson's Arrest

Continued from Page One)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14

Good food. good wine at Leon de
orc. Mexicah. Jimmy Alvarez,
pronrietor. mwf-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14

DR.. II. c. Crrmons, dentist, Pro-
leSsional Bldg. Phone 245. mwf-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14

sherwood's Coffee Shop - Air
Cooled. 27-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-14

Furniture Moving - % years ex-
perience; long or short distance. Ed
Royce. invite
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-05

N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VR i'm STANDS OF It
CHkISTIANSlED SUB JUDICIAL DISTRICT
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-05

THE DfSTKCT u. A.
the
Johp
Sc
in
n
toseIh
Public Library the office of the CLERK
also outside District their address,
ndcaused o jour
Q be A. D..
j. HENRY
Court ommEs