davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-16
NEW WARRACK BULL DING IS
 NEARLY READY
Combined Warehouse and Apartment Structure to
 Be Done About May l

The lettering of the firms name
 on the office window today can mean but one thing-the WarracS Construction Companys warehouse
 and apartment building, being con- structed on Willoughby Avenue at
 Ferry Way, is nearing completion Originally intended only as a
 warehouse, the buildings owner, J, B. Warrack decided. as construction was starting a month ago, to add a second floor to include several apartments.
 These living quarters will house four Broom apartments and ono Broom apartment. All of the apart
 ments have been rented, although the building is not scheduled for final completion until May l. The buildings first floor will in- clude a warehouse and office. MT. Warrack, this week, is in
 Fairbanks gathering men and
 materials for two important con struction projects there. He is ex-
 oected to return Sunday by air. plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-16
DERBY DAY TO BE BIG EVENT
 IN KENTUCKY
Five Day Festival to Pre- ceed Great Racing :.
 Classic This Year
By DWIGHT L. PITKIN

LOUISVILLE, April 15.-A spring festival featuring beauty pageant, parade. street dancing and side walk cafes will provide a colorful oack-drop for Kentucky's 1895 glor- ification of the thoroughbred horse,
 Heretofore there has been a box ing match on Derby eve for enter tainment of early arrivals but this years running of the Kentucky der by will be preceded by five days of merrymaking.
 The citizens committee promoting the festival frankly says the idea is to attract large crowds to Louis vile, boost business and advertise Kentucky's scenic and historical at fractions.
 It is estimated the turf classic will draw at least 50,000 visitors tc Louisville May 4 The Kentucky Derby Festival association hopes tc attract an equal number for the preliminary events.
 Had Been Too Modest
 The association grew out of a der. by day committee to provide hous- ing accommodations. Civic leader. decide they had been too modes about Kentucky's fine horses, beau tiful women, romantic history, seen cry and bourbon.
 The merry making will begin O Monday, April 29, with a 0carniva night" featuring a historical pa geant of Kentucky with illuminate; floats. masked marchers and stree dancng. The promoters claim 1t wi 0qual the New Orleans mardi gra
 ISentucky's most dazzling re heads, brunettes and blondes wi viz for honors in a beauty pagean the following day. A bowling tourna- ment also i5 planned.
 Wednesday, May l, will be home coming day with a roundup of old timers at county reunions. Lee Bloom, 80, who has never missed a Derby, says he will put on his Sunday best to greet Mae West 1xpected to be among the visitors Biocm recalls the time Lillian Rus
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-16
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been duly appointed School Tax Collector fol Juneau in conformity with Chapter %, Alaska Session Laws, 1919.
 All male persons between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years except soldiers, sailors in U. s Navy or Revenue Cutter Service volunteer firemen, paupers and in- fane persons, are subject to tax il sum of $500
 Should you be living in Alaska Dn or prior to the first Monday .n April, 1895, said tax shall be due and payable on said first date anC shall be delinquent after May 1st 1885.
 Should you arrive in Alaska later than first date above mentioned tax will be delinquent 30 days after your arrival, or within 10 days after notice is given you.
 All persons, firms or corpora tions, employing labor shall furnish list of employees to collector anc are authorized by law to deduct amount of tax from wages of em- ployees.
 Fines and Imprisonment are pro vided by the Act above quoted foi those who fail or neglect to pay tax or furnish list of employees. Lated Juneau, Alaska, April 1885.
 A. w. HENNING,
 School Tax Collector fol
 Juneau. Alaska. First publication, April 2, 1885. Last publication, April 16, 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-16
H0LBROOK RECALLING
 NEWSIE DAYS AS OLD PICTURE IS RECEIVED

Wellman Holb~ook, Assistant Re- gional Forester, is reminiscing of those good old boyhood days in Great Falls, Mont When a young ster in Great Falls, Holbrook used to carry the Great Falls Tribune. Today in the mail he received from David Hoffman of the Sullivan Ma chinery Company, Seattle, picture taken some 30 years ago of the Tribune's newsies of that day, and published in that papers Christmas edition then Holbrook and Sulli- van are very much in evidence, dressed in the height of fashion of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-16
~
 WINE

WINE WINE WINE
 Port or Muscatel, s1.50 per gal. Bring your jug. TOTEM GROC- FRY. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-16
COAST LEAGUE
 TEAMS TRAvEL;.
 GAMES TODAY
Split Week Starts This Afternoon-Two Sched-
 ules Are Announced

No games were played in the Pa cific Coast League yesterday as the teams were travelling to open this afternoon on the following schedules for this week:
 Is to Hollywood at Sacra- mento; Portland at San Francisco; Missions at Oakland; Seattle al Los Angeles.
 19 to 21-San Francisco at Sac ramento; Portland at Missions; Se- attle at Oakland; Los Angeles al Hollywood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-16
MADRID PLANS
 SPORT GARDEN

MADRID, April 16.-The capital of Spain may have it's own Mad ison Square Garden" if plans of a group of sportsmen materialize
 A project has been started for a large sports palace seating about 10000 persons and equipped with facilities for bicycle and motorcycle racing, boxing and wrestling, in door track and ether athletic con- tests.
 The cost of the building and the equipment is estimated at 100000 pesetas (about $547 ,000).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-16
GIANTS GET MEASLES

HATTIESBURG, Miss, April Is. Measles attacked three families of New York Giants concurrently this spring. Pitcher Allyn Stout had 'em; so did Mel Otis two-year- old daughter; and Pitcher Leon Chag- mons three young 'uns in Ames- bury, Mass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-16

the day, high collars and everything. The Juneauite smilingly recalls car rying that Christmas edition with his picture and others on the front page under the caption these boys are delivering your paper today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-16
FIRST TOUR PARTY
 TAKEN TO GLACIER
 BY CARDINAL CABS

The first load of tourists of the 1885 season were taken to Menden- hall glacier this forenoon by the Cardinal Cabs. The Jonas Party, of Denver, enjoyed the trip. Mem- bers of the party also visited with George A. Parks during their brief stay here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-16
CANNERY MAN ENROUTE

Returning to his cannery at Sel- ,ovia, w. A. Vinal is a passenger on the Alaska. He is accompanied y his wife At Seward he will take 3agsage on the Curacao for Sel- lovia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-16
II was a great favorite among the
How To Pronounce It?

II was a great fayorite among the erby-gcers three decades ago.
 How To Pronounce It?
 There will be a derby festival ball nd an exhibition by the U. s. rmy Olympic equestrian team on thursday. Wrestling instead Of box 3 will be the fare derby eve.
 An effort has been male to put he association on record as oficial- ly sanctioning the darby" pronun- citation. Like the Earl of Derby, who attended the 1880 race, the associa- tion refused to be drawn into the controversy.
 As a rule, Kentuckians who take "bawths" pronounce it darby, but those who merely go in for ba-aths stick to Ddurby." <
, 1935-03-27

q. DeGuerin and Misses Edith HeiB-
ter. Helen Taylor. Mary Whiting q
Brownsville. Thelma Copeland. MARY
Sowders and Edith Horknan-
w. 4. Milum has arrived in ne
city to be the guest Of his aunt
Mrs ID. III. Mimms.
Mrs Joe Sellers had as her guests
during the past week Mrs. INK. y.
yamison and Mrs. Harry Backer OF
george Brooks has returned from
an extended visit spent In the north
MS the guest on friends and reln-
tives.
Mrs. r. Avery Of San Antonio n
the guest OF Mrs Il. j. Blount.
Mrs. Pat OTBrien who has been
confined TO her bed with an attack
OF malaria Is reported 70 be i'm
proving.
Miss Bonnie Campbell. district
home demonstration agent was I'm
the city during the last or the week
and conferred with Mia lnruthy
Porter.
Miss Ruth Reed was thu guest'
Of her mother over the weekend.
Miss Reed Is n student OF the Uni-
verSity OF Texas and made the trip
10 the Valley in company with one
Of the instructors. Miss Marie Nor
row Of Mercedes.
, 1935-03-27

Arthur Chaty. Grade Galloway and
A. z. Potter.
A practical demonstration of dye
ing material for the making Of hook
Cd rugs was given Friday afternoon
Ay Mrs. w. L. Venable OF Donna be-
fore members of the San Carlos
Friendship club when they met In
the home of Mrs. G. j. Siegrist with
Mrs. ]. Z. Berry as co-hostess.
An iced drink and cookies we're
served a the conclusion of the dem
~onstration. Present we're Mesdames
j. W. Eagan. H. j. Tanner. A. +.
Potter. B. II. Folmar. Martin Kieffer,
Arthur Chaty, Carl Bishop, Frank
Vickers. Elise Sharpe. c. L. Heine-
mann, Harry Pray and Harry Christ.
Mrs. l.. II. Manning was hostess
Friday afternoon to the members OF
the members OF the Georgia Swan
son circle of the Methodist Wom-
ems Union. The devotional was
conducted by Mrs. Roy Snider with
Mrs. J. T. Felker leading the study
OF How We Received Our Bible"
She was assisted by Mrs. George
Duncan.
A delicious ~refreshment course
was served after the program. Those
present were Mesdames Roy Snider.
Elmo Bright. L. II. Piper, George
Duncan. Brumley, r. G.. Yingline
and J. T. Felker.
, 1935-03-27
Instruction
School Held
In WesIaco

Mrs. CLYDE Tandy. incoming pres
ident OF the Brownsville Presbyte-
Ran Auxiliary. Mrs. Fred Rustic
berg. Jr.. secretary and Mrs. George
M. Smith. pesident OF the Western
Texas Presbytery. attended the
School Of Instruction Of Presbyte-
rian A~uxiliaries Friday at the
church In Weslaco. This was a VAL
ley-wide affair and about 81 women
from the various auxiliaries were
present.
Mrs. Kent Manning Of McAllen,
district chairman. was In charge
OF the meeting Rev. Reed OF Wes-
laco gave the devotional after
which the session was turned over
to Mrs. Smith Of Brownsville. who
conducted a most interesting school
OF instruction.
AT noon lunch was served In the
Sunday school addition and imme-
diately after. Mrs. Manning intro
duced Or. Henry Sweets Of Rich
mond. Virginia. secretary OF Christ
ian Education and Ministerial Re-
lief. He gave a very interesting talk
on this phase Of the church work.
Rev. Brooks 7. Dickey Of San An
tonic. secretary OF Home Missions
OF Western Texas, was then intro
duced and gave some instructive
observations.
, 1935-03-27

The cork tree Is stripped OF its
valuable outer bark. always during
the summer. at intervals OF about
eight or nine years.
, 1935-03-27
Month Marks
Eighth Year
OfActiOity

HARLINGEN, March a. - Miss
Ruth Brannon. special representa-
tive Of the Federal Housing Act.
was guest speaker at the March
meeting OF the Woman's Chamber
of Commerce held Monday noon at
the woman's Building. Guest en-
te~rtainers were Miss Lucy Richards.
reader. and Warren Dowdy, who
gave a trombone solo accompanied
at the piano by Mrs. s. r. Jen-
nines. Mrs. Stanley Yount presid-
ed and spoke briefly on the sub
ject. Challenge To Women"
The month marked the eighth
year OF the existence OF the organ
ization and Mrs. Gerald McKenna.
recording secretary. read a list Of
accomplishments OF the Woman's
Chamber OF Commerce. Mrs. Yount
gave a resume Of the past six
months Of her administration.
Guests for the luncheon were
Mrs. J y. Burkholder. Miss Helen
Haynes. Miss Brannon. Miss Rich
ards and Mr.. Dowdy. Table decor
atoms were bowls Of bluebonnets
and other spring blossoms and dec
GRATED Easter Eggs.
Members OF Chapter II. r. z. o,
motored Monday afternoon TO Mer-
cedes where they were the guests
Of Mrs. George A. Morrison who
entertained at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. r.. Z. Kirkpatrick.
Sprays Of huisache in baskets gave
floral charm 70 the rooms.
Mrs. Polk Hornaday. newly elect
ed president. was IN charge and
committees for the ensuing year
we're named as follows: year book.
Mesdames A. NJ. Letzerich. Gerald
McKenna, Virginia Norton. Keith
McCanse: social. Mesdames George
Delhi. John Fowler. Jr.. "A. X. Klein.
A. j. Rabel; finance, MeSdameS y.
W. Fonville. NJ. z. Deakin. j. c.
Terhune: publicity. Mrs. A. j. Ra-
bel: auditing. Mrs. Josephine
Young. Mrs. McKenna: history.
Mrs. w. M. Driskill: pianist. Mrs.
M. r. Deakin; parliamentarian,
Mrs. A. M. Letzerish: welfart. Mes
danes Refill. r. l.. Hill. j. G. Ter
hume. Josephine Young.
Plans we're made for the annual
guest day Of the chapter which
will be held April % at the home Of
Mrs. r. l.. Hill.
Program for the afternoon con-
, 1935-03-27
Benito
Meu,s, Notes

A pleasant courtesy OF the past
week was the evening bridge given
in the home of Mrs. Opal Waitman
when she entertained with four
tables OF bridge. A color note Of
yellow and green was noted In all
details OF the occasion. Calendulas
in green vases we're placed az van
tage points while tall yellow tapers
cleaned from green holders.
Following the games prizes we're
awarded 70 Mrs. z. j. Allen. Mrs.
Tommy Cooke and Mrs. Dick Powell.
A dessert course was served In the
late evening. The guest list in
Guided Mesdames Helen Mllum.
Dick Powell OF Harrington, L. Nc
Leod. Jet Webb, d. z. Barber,
Tommy Cooke. z. j. Allen. K. G..
Lee. Marie Edge, Lyman Sutton. r..
, 1935-03-27

ceraed Cottey College Of Nevada,
Mo, girls school owned and oper-
ated by the National p. Z. o. which
was given BY Mrs. J. w. Fonville. a
SD course "a served by the
hostess during the social hour.
Guests were Mrs. Grace Hall Of
Chapter A. Mt. Pleasant, Iowa.
Mrs. c. L. Huff. Chapter Ez. Los
Angeles. Calf, and the hostess
daughters. Mrs. Kirkpatrick and
Mrs. Grant Morrison.
Mrs. Roy Hand was hostess re
Gently at the home OF her sister.
Mrs. John r. Sanders TO the past
matrons club Of the Order OF the
Eastern Star. The affair was In the
form OF a luncheon and the guests
were seated at. five tables. each
table representing the colors Of a
point OF the star. Three visitors
from San Benito were Mrs. Ora
Goolsby. Mrs. Art Goolsby and Mrs.
j. ID. Foster.
The Educational Loan Fund COM
mittee Of the Valley Federation will
meet Friday In Mission with Mrs.
Florence HAYES. hostess for a lun-
cheon at her home.
The regular monthly business
meeting Of the Methodist Women's
Missionary Society was held Tues
day afternoon az the church with
Mrs. w. o. Liston presiding. Rou-
tine business was transacted and
reports Of officers were heard. Mrs.
r. M. Patterson gave the opening
devotional. Mrs. Jack Cooke review
ed briefly the February bulletin
and Mrs. A. w. CUNNINGHAM gave a
resume Of the contents OF the
March bulletin.
Mrs. Myrtle Stevenin and son.
Louis Stevenin. are the guests of
Mrs. Stevenin's sister. Mrs. Julia
Waller.
, 1935-03-27
Missionary Circles
Meet In Various
Methodist Homes

Circle One Of the Methodist Mis-
sionary Society met Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs. r. r.
Green on Lakeside Drive with IA
members and m visitor. Mrs. w.
j. Thompson. present. Mrs. o. A.
Peckstein gave the lesson.
Mrs. A. w. Neck was hostess TO
Circle Two at her home In Hibis-
Gus Courts. Seven members and
two visitors. Mrs. A. N. S. Patrick
and Mrs. Wallace Reed were pres
ent. The devotional was led by Mrs.
J. Fl. Sample and Mrs. z. 4. Black
gave the lesson from the Mission
study book.
Twelve members OF Circle Three
and two visitors met at the home
Of Mrs. j. r. Snoeberger. Mrs. r.
r. Dickson gave the lesson dis
cuSSion. The president of the Mis-
sionary Society, Mrs. H. B. Jeffrey.
met with this circle.
Mrs. A. Gibson was hostess 10
Circle -Four al the home or Mrs.
w. r. Jones. Eight members and
one visitor were present. Mrs. Harry
Faux gave the devotional. and the
members opened the study hour
with the hymn. Take the Name OF
Jesus With You"
The Young Matrons met with
Mrs. z. w. Perry with IL members
present and one visitor, Mrs. Fl. r.
Roberts. Mrs. j. Harrison Diltz gave
the devotional followed by silent
prayer and the Lords Prayer was
repeated in unison by those present.
Mrs. Hayden Hays conducted the
lesson from the Mission study book.
a social hour was enjoyed bv ali
the circles after the study hour.
, 1935-03-27
johnson
Is Guest Of
McALlen Club

At the regular monthly meeting
Of the McAllen Pan American
Round Table at Las Palmas hotel,
Mrs. @. w. johnson OF Brownsville
was guest speaker and had charge
OF the program on Mexico.
Mrs. A. F. Hawkins. director. pre-
sided. Four members were in
troduced. this number completing
the membership OF twenty-five. All
were present and there were ten
guests.
Luncheon was ar elaborate af-
fair with the theme OF decoration
t~ypically Mexican in keeping with
the days program. Brilliantly col
ored Saltillo serapes lent richness
and charm TO the table which had
for is central adornment an Eagle
cactus. Two statuettes the Charro
and China Poblana on horseback.
we're placed at opposite points on
the table. OF marked distinction
we're the place cards with the
Mexican Coat OF Arms exquisitely
finished. They were hand painted
Qnd donated by a Mexican lady who
is a friend of Mrs. Lauro Izaguirre.
wife of the Mexican consul. re-
Gently transferred to the Consulate
General in San Antonio.
Mrs. Izaguirre asked that her
program be moved up so that 1t
could be given before her depart
ure. She requested Mrs. johnson
to take charge OF the program on
Mexico. and made it one Of gen.
eral history with a few geographic
al descriptions and traditions. In
cluded among the latter was the
story OF the Coat Of Arms. and Mrs.
Johnson gave a coiorful delineation
Of the legend.
During the meal a three piece or
chestra from ReynoSa played and
sang. donating their services In
honor Of Mrs. Izaguirre.
, 1935-03-27
Marriage Is
SoLemnized
lSpeciaI 70 me Hnrald1

tSpeciai TO The HerAldl
MISSION, March 27.-Uniting two
Of the old and well known families
Of Hidalgo County Sunday evening
at 8 o'clock in the South Mission
Methodist church. Rev. Jose ESp;no,
pastor OF the church. read the ring
nuptials for Miss Eutimia Barrera
OF Mission and Santos Gorena, Jr.,
OF Edinburg in the presence OF about
four-hundred relatives and friends.
The bride was beautifully gown
ed In an eggshell satin with tulle
veil which fell into the train Of the
dress, and carried an arm bouquet
OF lilies and fern. She was attended
by her sister. Miss BeatriZ Bar
rera, who was beautiful in a pastel
lace dress with small matching hat
The brides maids we're Miss Da-
linda Trevino Of Brownsville. Miss
Dolores Gorena Of Alamo. and Misses
Emma Barrera. Zolia Olivarez.
Baudelia Barrera and Carmen de Ia
Cara. and all wore pastel lace
gowns with hats and flowers 70
match. The groom'S brother. Adam
Gorena Of Edinburg, served as best
man.
Miss Carmen Barrera. sister OF the
bride, at the piano and Gorgonio
music for the nuptial rites and
throughout the assembling and leav-
ing the church.
Misses Consuela Gonzales and
Leonor Gorena both Of Edinburg
were cushion bearers and Miss Fler-
ida Gorena attended the brides
flowers during the ceremony. The
little flower girl was Beatriz Bar
rera Trevino and Alfredo r. Bar
rera vas ring bearer.
Main witnesses for the rites yer
Mr.. and Mrs. Arcade Guerra Of Linn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Guerra OF Edin-
burg. Mr.. and Mrs. G. @. de la
Cara, Mr.. and Mrs. Pedro Longorlo
and Mr.. ard Mrs. Alfredo Barrera.
The bride is the daughter or Mr..
and Mrs. Elk Barrera and a grad
uate Of Mission high. class OF 1882
alter which time she attended Jun
Tor College at Edinburg.
The groom is the son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Santos Corona OF Edinburg
and Is employed with the Fidelity
Abstract and Title Company in that
city.
After the marriage q reception was
held In the basement Of the church
during which a program was pre-
Sented and refreshments were serv-
ed. With c. q. de la Cara acting
as master OF ceremonies. the follow
ing program was given: piano solo,
Miss Anna Maria Barrera: two vocal
solos, Miss Eloisa Ramirez Of Edin-
burg: piano and song. Miss Angelica
Guerra and Tommy Guerra both OF
McAllen and a talk by Hidalgo Ra-
mos Of Laredo. Except for the time
Of program presentation. Miss Car
men de la Cara furnished piano
mrsic for the evening.
AT six o'clock in the evening the
brides parents we're hosts at a din
ner for the members Of both fami-
lies with rs relatives In attendance.
The young couple left Monday for
San Antonio where they viii remain
for 10 DAYS after which time they
will be az home IN their lovely new
house in Edinburg.
, 1935-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Horton en-
tertained the members Of the Satur-
day Night Supper club in their home
at seven o'clock. Shades OF yellow
and orange we're noted in the calen-
dulas and nasturtiums used as flor
nj adornment. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z.
Potter we're awarded high score.
Present were MeSSrs. and Mesd-
ames II. j. Tanner, A. @. McHenry,
, 1935-03-27
Demonstration Club
Will Have All Day
Meeting April
Especial 70 The Heraldl

LA FERIA. March 27.-An all day
meeting OF the La Feria Home Dem
onstration club starting at $50 n.
m. will be held Monday. April lSt nj
the home OF Mrs. j. 3 McClane. N
miles north on Beldoes Road. Miss
Dorothy Porter. Cameron County
Home Demonstration agent will be
present to check foundation pat
terms. Members are requested 10
bring pattern. scissors. thimble, etc.
A covered dish luncheon viii be
served and Mrs. A. G. Horsen viii be
.cO-hCStaS4.
, 1935-03-27
Young Artists Give
Entertainment At
Federation Meeting

The monthly meeting OF the Fed
Grafton Of Church Societies was
held at the First Baptist church
March "a.
Mrs. w. NJ. Coleman presided I'm
the absence Of the president. Mrs.
r. z. Morris. After the business
session, the federation was enter
tanned by Misses Charlene WEIGH
and Frances Worthington who gave
a dialogue entitled, Peppermint
Jane" Miss Virginia Singer gave
two readings, Animal Crackers"
and Giving" concluding a very
interesting program.
, 1935-03-27
Committee Chairman
Asks For Library
Books For Sc h

The week OF March rs is Library
Week at the First Ward School and
Mrs. Rufus Ransome. chairman Of
the library committee. makes an
appeal 10 those who have books that
will interest small children TO tele-
phone her and she will be glad TO
call for them.
Last year a good number Of excel
lent books were donated TO the
school and II is the hope Of those
in charge that there will be a fine
response this year.
, 1935-03-27
Party Friday VIII
Honor Post Members

The v. F. w. Auxiliary met at the
hall Tuesday evening for a business
meeting, with Is members present.
Arrangements we're made to give
a party Friday evening at the hall
honoring the post members OF the
organization. Refreshments will be
served and an entertaining program
provided. All members are invited
10 be present.
, 1935-03-27
CALENDAR
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
Meeting OF Brownsville Federated
clubs at the chamber of commerce
at $3.50 o. m.
Alpha Delphians will meet al the
Woman's club at $50 a. m.
Meeting Of the Brownsville
Bridge League AT the Elks Hall at
1880 D. m.
, 1935-03-27
BUSINESS MEETING

The Ladies Aid OF the Central
Christian church met Monday
afternoon at the church for a bust
ness meeting. Twenty-Five members
we're present. Mrs. w A. Velten led
the devotional.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-06
Auction Notice

At the request of John Henry Christian
Executor of the Etate of Rossllne 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 Il.
1896 will be offered for sale for cash at
the Police Court House on