davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-09

kara Sevc1ka a pc smrti sveho
chote v6novala Sc vyucovanf
hudbe ma rdznych americkych
ucilist1ch. Pred n6jakym ca
sem pIsobila ma jedn6 koleji
V Texasu, pozd6ji V Minnesota.
PF1tomne dill Sc svou dcerou V
Chicago.
= James Kucej V Chicago
automobilem vrazil do auta,
poranil zenu a Ia chvili ma to
porazil krajana Vaclava Bosa-
ka. z m1sta nest6sti ujel. Byl
pozdeji zatcen.
" Omaze, Neb., krajan
Louis Ferdinand Kavalec, "a
m~estnany jake klerk V zasfla-
elm oddelen1 velkoobchodu
Paxton Gallagher Co., podleh-
nuv 1cinkGm nesm1rn6ho We
dra toho dine panuj1ciho. Byl
nalezen mrtev ma l6zku pc ma
vratu sve rodiny z vyletu.
" Columbus, Nebraska,
Andrew Mostek, 22lety kra-
jan, zemTel nasledkem osud-
nych zranenf, ktera utrpel
kdyz skakal do vody V jezere
Sokol pobl1ze Duncanu.
= V ceskem mestecku Be-
roun, Mimi, zemrel u v6ku
SO let krajan Henry st9pan,
jenz byl vyslouzilcem z obcan-
ske valky. Nejprve b~ojoval V
a potion V severn1 ar
made. V Beroune vlastnil no
tel a jedne dolby tam byl post
mistrem. Pc sobe zanechal 80
roxy starou manzelku, diva sy-
ny a jednu dceru PAM R. Ho-
letzovu v Pine City.
" Clevelandu, Ohio Fran
ces Klaskova, 10 rokG stara
klerkyne delikatesnfm krame
Josefa Marese byla prepadena
jiz tfikrate TIME darebakem.
Mares sdelil, re jeho m1sto by
10 uz tolikrate pTepadeno, re
policie nemGze byt ami pfesved
cena, re doslo op6tne k lou
pei.
- Leonard Neural, 19lety
syn farmare, zemTel v nemoc-
nici We Schuyler, Nebraska, pc
hroznych popaleninach, ktere
zpdsobil blesk, jenz zasahl
VIZ ma nemz krajan svazel u
rodu ma bl1zk6m poll. Oba ko-
ne zaprazenf do vozu byli u
smrceni, a obilf ma voze nalo-
zene shoTelo. Mladeho Mou-
rala oplakava truchlfc1 neves-
ia, jelikoz Sc pouze pred neko-
Iika tydny ozenil.
= V Chicago John Meek,
byvaly ~pozemkovy obchodnik,
Sc zastfelil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-09
Krajanske z rIGznych stran.

= Josef Pohanka, 57lety
farmaf domovem >mezi Bear
Lake a Lamson u Silver Lake,
Mimi, byl zabit V automobilo-
We srazce ma krizovatce silnice.
Pohankovo auto zasazeno by
10 do boku a rozdrceno 1plne.
Byl zabit takrka okamzite. Dru
he auto T1dil 1Tedn1k skoln1ho
distriktu Albion, Iowa., ktery
cestuje "a nejakym v~ysetfova-
MIN a bydlel nyn1 V Hutchinson.
Josef Pohanka narodil Sc ma
Morave a Sc svymi rodici pTijel
do Ameriky kdyz byl tfi roxy
star.
= Poole zpravy z Wheat
landu, Ia, krajan Joe Kohout
drzel $500 buslG korny pc tTi
roxy ma spycharu, a konecne
il nynf prodal pc 83 ct. Ia busl.
V dobe depresn1 n1zkosti 10
houtovi bylo nabfzeno Ia jeho
zrno 8 ct. "a busl. V one dob6
jemu V hadce Sc sousednlm far
marem ohledn6 cen byla pre-
razena til Zebra.
" st. Louis, Mo-, Anton1n
Svejkovsky byl smrtelne IRA
men autem. Byla mt proraze-
ma lebka Ia dive hOdiny po-
dlehl zranen1 v mestske nemoc-
nici.
= 26lety Josef Cern1k z
Berwynu zemTel "a hodinu pc
srazce 5 truckem. Jeho spo-
lecnice byla zranena. Dive Sc
stry vyvazly bez pohromy.
= Vaclav Houser v Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, zahynul pfi kou-
PAM.
" Chicago byli oddani
DR.. Frantisek Holecek a DR..
Marie J. Kohnova. zenich i ne
vesta jsou pGvodem We Stozic a
Vodnan.
DR.. Frant Holecek je synem
zesnuleho dlouholeteho redak-
tora Dennfho Hlasitele Frant.
Holecka.
Nevesta, DR.. Marie j. Koh-
je dcerou ceske virtuosky
ma housle, Marie Heritesove
KObnOv6 q vnrSkOu GaSk6hO
spisovatele Frant. Heritesa, kite
ry pred sym pres1dlen1m do
Prahy vedl lekarnu We Vodna-
Pc provdan1 Sc dcery
"a inzenyra Jos. E. Koh-
ma a pc usazen1 Sc nevoman-
zelG v Americe, otec Herites
~navst1vil Spoj. Staty a z tohoto
vnikla celia kniha po-
z Ameriky. Marie He
ritesova byla zackou prof. Ota-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-09

V Clevelandu skonal 33
lety detektiv Martin Carlin,
ktery byl pred tydnem ~nestast-
nou nahodou postrelen kraja-
mem Edw. B1lym, majitelem ze-
lezafskeho obchodu. Kdyz lu-
pici V noel vyrazili okno v SOU
sedn1m cukraTskem kramu, te-
lefonoval Billy pro policii a S
puSkou V ruce vysel ma dvorek
Sc pod1vat co Sc dele. Pc pT1-
jezdu policie Sc dali pTekvape-
nj bandit ma 1t6k. Detektiv
Carlin pc jednom z Mich neko-
likrate v~ystrelil z revolveru. 81
~ zahlednul V temnote ut1kajf-
CT ~postavu. Domn1vaje Sc, re
lupic mu stTflf do okna, uzil
zbrane a zasahl policistu ODE
ma ranami, ktere z pusky W.
pail.
= Detroit nadsen byl "Pro-
danou nev6stou''. Mistrne pro-
vedena pevci krajany, Smeta-
nova skladba pGsobila velkole-
pym dojmem v pT1rodnim diva
die a pTilakala sta Americana.
P6vecke sbory "Vojan" z
Clevelandu a "Praha" z De-
troit, zavodily v pTednesu zpe-
vohry ma vyletnf farme kraja-
ma j. Ryznera V Belleville,
Mich. Hoste pTijeli z mnoha
koncin statG Michigan a Ohio.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-09
z "milosrdenstvf" usmrtiI syna.

' Goddard, Kansas, 81Iety
farmar, William Whitby, "a
vrazdiI sv6ho 40 rok1 stareho
syna, jenz byl mrzakem cd
mlad1 sv6ho a pax sebe usmr-
til. Okresn1 koroner vyklada
to tim, re staTec ucinil tax We
strachu re syn pc jeho smrti
Dude ma obtiz jinym.
Syn, kdyz byl 3 roxy star,
spadl We stodole a zranil 81 kTfz
Pecovano byti muscle O neho
do tetO dolby jak O male d6cko.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-09
Zahadne ubit.

Dentista Paul Rogers, SO, z
Kansas City, byl nalezen "a
vrazden nedaleko osamele sill
nice blfze sveho automobile.
Mrtvola mela promacknuty
hrudnfk, a ma policii Sc pTihla-
sill diva cernosi, kteT1 z povzda-
II videli muze, ktery pc necem
skakal u silnice. Motiv vrazdy
i totoznost pachatele zGstavaji
zahadou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-09
Vyplatil 3Oletou dceru.

John Shepherd, 59lety v st.
Joseph, Mo-, vyplatil svoji 80
rokG starou dceru, re "zIstala
dlouho V noci venku."
Soudce rozhodl, re otec mel
k tomu pravo, kdyz souzen byl
ma udan1 dcery sve, Nellie E.
vans, jez zalovala otce pro ru-
Semi klidu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-09
OIoupena.

Elizabeth Vandenberg, dee
ra senatora z Michiganu byla
pTepadena a oloupena O auto
mobil patriot jejfmu snoubenci
a O $50 hotovosti, kdyz jela
samotna okolo Hollandu media
leko kalamazoo, Mich.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-09
Babe Ruth, byvaly kral ma
hristi. poraniI zenu.

Automobilem svym Babe Ruth,
jenz byl pychou a kralem her
ma hr1st1ch Ameriky, zranil v
1tery v New Yorku Julii
Strauss, kdyz jel pc Seamen
avenue domG. Svedci udali, re
vstoupila mu do cesty. Frame
nou zavezl do nemocnice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-09

Manuel: "Jeste jedna splat-
ka a nabytek Dude nas!"
Manzelka: "Dobre! Potion
no budeme moci vyhodit a do
staff neco vice Poole mody!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-08-09
Duchovnf.

VikaT: "Vy jste mi slibil, re
Sc letos polepsfte. Nevidfm
vSak to-"
Karany: IA neslysel jste O
ssvnitTnim spraveni?"
Evening star., 1935-07-22
D.A.V. HEAD PRESSES
FOR REHABILITATION
Harlan of Texas Elected Dis
abled Veterans Chief After
Long Fight.
Ry the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, July 22.-
Marvin A. Harlan OF El Paso, Tex.
new national commander OF the Dis
abled American Veterans. after a six
hour. four -cornered fight, has named
rehabilitation of his wartime injured
comrades as his primary concern.
The Texan, twice wounded in battle,
was chosen head of the veteran or
ganization on the fourth ballot early
Sunday.
After meeting with the new Ma
tional Executive Committee, the COM
mander announced the temporary re-
appointment of Capt. Thomas Kirby
as chairman of the Legislative Com
mittee, Theodore Lindstrom as chair
man of the Rehabilitation Committee
and Vivian D. Corbly Of Cincinnati,
Ohio, as adjutant.
Harlan said he planned to leave
New Haven tomorrow to confer at
Washington with Capt. Kirby and
Lindstrom relative to the organiza-
tion's legislative and rehabilitation
program.
Having been a rehabilitation man
for several years" Harlan said. I'm
very much concerned with this de-
partment of the organization and
propose to enlarge and improve the
service as rapidly as is possible. con-
sistent with the finances of the Or
ganiZations."
Evening star., 1935-07-22

with brow felt sailor hat trimmed
in cream-color chiffon.
Mrs. Husband graduated from
Mount Holyoke College in 1884 and
attended Villa Collina Ridente in
Florence, Italy last Winter. Mr..
Husband attended Norwich Univer-
sity and is now a member of the STAFF
of the Springfield Republican.
The wedding of Miss Betty Shorey,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Melville
Shorey of 5201 Sixteenth street, and
Lieut.. John C. Zahm, U. S. NJ, son
of Mrs. zahm and the late Lieut..
Comdr Frank B. Zahm of San Diego,
Calf, took place last Wednesday in
the home of the brides parents, the
Rev. H. W. Burgan of the Hamline
Methodist Episcopal Church oficiat-
ing. Preceding the ceremony pro-
gram of music was given by Mrs.
Muriel Day and Mr.. Justin Lowrie,
who sang Our Promise" composed
by the brides mother.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father in front of an improvised
altar banked with honeysuckle and
palms and lighted by tall white tapers.
She wore a gown of ivory tucked
net, with graduating f1ounces forming
circular train. Her veil of tulle
had lace frilled tulle cap and she
carried bouquet of bride roses. The
cap worn by the bride was used by
her NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on her
wedding day in 1872.
Mrs. Hermine John Cox was matron
of honor and wore lavender net with
a wide matching horsehair braid hat
and carried a sheaf of pastel shaded
garden flowers. Little Nancy Veasy
was the flower girl and wore Kate
Greenway model of pink lace. She
carried basket filled with rose petals.
Lieut.. P. D. Gold, U. S. N, acted
as best man and Mr.. Melville Shorey
and Mr.. John Shorey, brothers of
the bride, were the ushers.
The brides mother, Mrs. Shorey.
wore rose chiffon with a hat of blue
horsehair and shoulder bouquet Of
rose buds. Mrs. Zahm, mother of the
bridegroom, wore gown of white lace
with a wide black hat and a corsage
bouquet of gardenias.
Following the ceremony reception
was given for members of the families
and close friends. Later the young
couple left for a wedding trip, the
bride wearing a frock Of blue crepe
l,o Af oh falt
cessories of white. Lieut.. zahm and
his bride will make their home in
Annapolis, where he is stationed.
Evening star., 1935-07-22

Of Suburbs
In the News
Officer and Family at
Aurora Hills-Miss
Samson Arrives.

Lieut.. and Mrs A. C. Murdaugh and
son. John cambridge Murdaugh, of
Aurora Hills, Va. spent the week end
at their Summer home, Summer Hill,
The Plains, Va. Lieut.. and Mrs.
Homer Ambrose and Homer Ambrose,
jr., of Alexandria we're their house
guests.
Mrs. L. w. Wainwright of Vienna.
Va. accompanied by Mrs. Charles
Wainwright of Washington, is max
ing an automobile tour of Canada and
Northern United States. During her
absence Mr.. Wainwright has with him
their daughter, Mrs. Erdman Seibert
of Hagerstown, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tyler, Miss
Alice Watts and her mother. Mrs.
Marion Watts, and Mrs. John Shrider,
all of Silver Spring. Md; Miss Marie
Culver and Miss Dorothy Hutchin-
son of Forest Glen. Md. and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brennan of Washington
left yesterday for a two weeks motor
trip to Montreal Quebec. st. Anne de
Beaupre and points in the New Eng
land States.
Miss Erin Samson of Paris, France.
has arrived in Langley, Va, to pass
the remainder of the Summer months
with her father, Prof. Rene Samson.
Mrs. Ralph Van Sickler Chamblin
and her three children, Ralph, Ann
and Jack, of Herndon. Va. are spend
ing several days vacation at Allan
tic City.
Miss Nancy Green. daughter Of Col
and Mrs. S. Gordon Green of Cherry
dale, Va, has left for an extended visit
with her grandparents. Chief Justice
and Mrs. r. Russell of Russell, sub
urb of Atlanta, Ga. Col. and Mrs.
Green will motor South later in the
season and Miss Green will accompany
them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Christensen
of Takoma Park went to Sioux City,
Iowa. where they will visit Mr.. Chris
tiansen's parents and other relatives
for few weeks.
Mrs. F. Paul Clark and Mrs. Ger
trude Ludwig of Silver. Spring, Md,
had as their guest over Sunday their
brother. Capt. E. c. Bickel of Pitts
burgh, Pa. Capt. Bickel is spending
two weeks at Camp Holabird, Balti-
more.
Mrs. T. Edgar Aud entertained 20
guests at contract bridge Friday eve
ming in her home in Herndon, Va.
The company included Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ramsey Bready. Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Hyde Buell., Mrs. George F.
Buell.. Mrs. Russell A. Lynn, Mrs.
Ralph o. Ennis. Mrs. Allen H. Kirk,
DR.. and Mrs. Ernest C. Shull, Mrs.
William H. Dawson. Mrs. Herbert L.
Seamans, Mr.. and Mrs. Silas F.
Hutchison, Mr. and Mrs E. Barbour
Hutchison, Mrs. Jesse Viers Aud. Mrs
David M. Aud and Harold F. Hanes
High scores we're made by Mrs. Jesse
v. Aud and Mr.. E. Barbour Hutchison.
A surprise party was given Miss
Esther Pearce, daughter of Mr.. and
Evening star., 1935-07-22

Mrs. Clarence Pearce of Mount Raj
nier. Md. on her birthday anniversary
Friday. 1t was held at Hard Bargain,
the beautiful estate of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Ferguson of Accokeek and
Washington. Dancing was on a pa
vilion on a hill overlooking the Po-
tomac. Those present included Mr.
and Mrs. Ferguson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearce, Mr.. and Mrs. George Mont
gomery. Mr.. and Mrs. Roswell Nelson,
Miss Dorothy Perkins. Mr.. Henry
Xander, Mr.. Lewis Adell. Mr.. Robert
Newell. Mr.. David Wilson. Mr.. Fred
erick Lowe and Mr.. George Mont
gomery, jr.
Evening star., 1935-07-22
"Soil Drier" Proves Worth
Simple Device Enables Iowa Farmer
to Work Fields Early in Season.

part of the barrel. The water from
the undrained field then runs into
the barrel and is carried of through
the tile much faster than II it were
allowed to seep through the ground.
The device enabled Soenke to work
his fields long before other farmers
this year, kept out by wet ground.
The tile is connected with the bar
rel about a foot from the bottom. It
extends into the barrel about three
inches. The barrel is filled with rocks
This business insures q free flow of
water through the barrel into the
tile, which otherwise would become
choked with sediment. Soenke says
q barrel lasts about 10 years.
Evening star., 1935-07-22

American Cars Lead.
More than half the new automo-
biles in Egypt are from America.
Evening star., 1935-07-22
MT. WADDINGT0N AGAIN
REPULSES CLIMBERS
Stormy Weather Blamed by
Sierra Club Members-Assault
Planned Next Year.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.-Seven
Sierra Club mountaineers, who have
returned to their San Francisco Bay
district homes after their third I'M
successful attempt to climb Mount
Waddington. planned to make an
other assault on the lofty Canadian
peak next year.
Bestor Robinson and Richard M.
Leonard. Oakland attorneys, two
members of the group, said today:
Next time we'll use airplanes more
extensively, to save both time and
packing. but we'll take about the same
equipment"
The mountaineers blamed extreme
ly stormy weather for the failure of
this years attempt.
Evening star., 1935-07-22

Miss Sedgwick (Mrs. Basil de Selin-
COURT had lived in England since she
was years old, except for five years
during which she studied painting in
Paris. She had written novels since
the age of %.
Among her writings were "Philippa. :"
Dark Hester" The Old Countess. 5"
The Little French Girl" and
"Tante."
Evening star., 1935-07-22
ADVERTISING MAN DIES
Randall, Ex-Actor, Was Connect.
ed With M-G-M Pictures.

CORONA. Calf, July % R.-
Mon Randall, A, veteran motion pic
ture artist and widely known adver-
tising man, died on his orange ranch
yesterday, apparently from q heart
attack
Triangle film studios were the
scene of Randal's entry into picture
work. He was head Of the art depart
ment. Later he went to New York to
direct the Universal studio art de-
partment. In 1927 he became the
national pictorial advertising man
ager for Metro Goldwyn-M MAYER.
Evening star., 1935-07-22
ADMITS KILLING GIRL
Chicago Man Says He Threw
Body Into Sewer.

CHICAGO. July % (P).-Policeman
Joseph Leonard today announced that
Mills Mickey Redmond, q. con-
fessed he threw the body Of Miss
Marian Cozzo, II. in a sewer last
December after she resisted his ad-
vances
Leonard's announcement came after
he and Policemen George LenZi and
James Lyons had subjected Redmond
TO six and one-half hours Of question:
ing with a lie detector in Northwest
err University's crime Direction labor
atory.
Miss Cozzo disappeared December
l, 1884. after her brother Antony
told officers, she had made an en-
gagement with Redmond for that
night. Friends had difficulty identify
/ ing her body when it was found in
the sewer Thursday by workmen.
Evening star., 1935-07-22
AUTHOR DIES AT 62

Anne Douglas sedgwick Had
Written Novels Since Age of 22.
LONDON, July % CP-Anne
Douglas Sedgwick. 81. author who was
born at Englewood, N. j.. died Friday
at Hampstead.
Evening star., 1935-07-22

Fairgrounds Floodlighted.
London is foodlighting all its play
grounds.
Evening star., 1935-07-22
EX-DIPLOMAT DIES

Francis M. Endicott Was First
Secretary in Cairo, Egypt.
BOSTON, July % R-Francis
Munroe Endicott. SIS. member of So
cially prominent New York family
who retired from the diplomatic serv-
ice in 1916. died yesterday at his home
after an illness of four months.
He was first secretary of the United
States Legation in Cairo, Egypt. and
during his career served at Santo
Domingo, ChriStiana, Norway, and
San Jose, Costa Rica.
Evening star., 1935-07-22
Splash Party Planned.

A splash party at the Airport
swimming pool. followed by a water
melon feast at Hams Point. will be
held at 7:30 pm. Thursday by the
Jewish Junior Council swimming
group.
Evening star., 1935-07-22
NEW TYPE SAFETY PIN
CLOSES AUTOMATICALLY
Spring Reversed to Produce De-
vice That Will Reduce Haz-
ard to Babies.

BY the Associated Press.
SPOKANE, Wash, July ga new
type of safety pin that springs shut
instead of open-designed to lessen a
hazard in the life of the baby-is an
nounced by J. H. Williams of Spokane.
williams saIc he and Victor Grant
Jones of Seattle had obtained a patent
on the pin, which has reversed
spring. Williams said Jones thought
of the idea after reading of several
instances in which babies swallowed
open safety pins.
Evening star., 1935-07-22

~ AVENPORT. Iowa R.-Now
that farmers are receiving
~ all the rain they need-and
often more-George Soenke
Of Blue Grass. Iowa. Is making good
use Of his soil drier."
Soenke rigged up his soil drisr"
80 years ago. He has been using it
ever since.
With it he can drain surface water
from a field in short order. His de-
vice consists of a stout wooden bar
rel placed in the ground so that the
top is slightly below the level Of the
land.
A tile is connected with the lower
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-02-02

His policies were wildly acclaimed by the
public and the press demanded his
the sis, including work inste d of the
dole, be adopted. Mr.. Lloyd George had
had praise for President Roosevelt and
advised an Anglo American agreement
80 secure the pacIfcation of the world =
Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald
in contrast to the tumultuous reception
accorded the Lloyd George speech was
to a crowd of l, 900 impoverished miners
in Thornley,. The Pathfinder.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-02-02

privileges put he Virgin sla nds Com
pany In a position far different to any
private company
Now thar the Board has met and can
not meet often because of the fact that
80 many of the memDers reside In Wash
ington labor has its eyes open 10 read
and its ears open 10 hear what lmme-
date benefits it may expect from the
New Deal in industry in the Virgin
Islands.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-02-02
Saturday, February End 1885.


Yesterday the officers It the Virgin
IsiInds Company made al inspection Of
the industrial uni set 10 here Ivy the
Federal Government. tr he oDerated by
the VIRGIN islands Com many under Is
years lease.
On returning from the tour Of inDec
ton a meeting of the CnmDany's board
of directors was held in Christiansted
Previous meetings of the board were held
in Washington where most OF toe mem
bers reside and are employed as officials
in the Department of Inferior.
Instead of five members Oh the board
of directors as at first announced there
are now seven. the Secretary of Interior
H. lckes, the Assistant Secretary
Oscar L. Chapman. Dt. K. Gruening
and Mr.. E. Burlew, of the interior De-
partment The members of the board re.
siding in the Virgin Islands are: Cover
nor Paul M. Pearson, Judge D. Hamilton
Jackson and Councilman Lionel Roberts.
One big problem confronting the Vlr-
gin lslsnds Company is the shaping OF
definite policy IN dealing with is part
ner-labor 1t had been heralded to the
four corners of the earth that GOVERN
ment was entering industry for The
one purpose Of raising wages and thus
raising the workers to higher plane or
living. fhe aoorers here had great
hopes and were confident that wages
would soar skyward as soon as Federal
money was made available for the big
venture. This has not been the case.
Representatives of labor have made
direct demand for an increase of pay
from 45cts. to go cts. day and have cir
culated paper outlining labor's attitude.
The Virgin Islands Company will
operate On borrowed capital, but the
factories will be taken over IN ample
condition, the land cleared of bush and
planted in cane. and an adequate supply
of labor savingmachinery will be included
in the inventory. Aprivate company would
have had to purchase the properties and
find money for Improvement. These
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-02-02
Bufiials

In the Public Cemetery at Chris,ians:ed
Jan 1885
3 Patrick Hendricks died at the Hos
pitaI 48 years.
5 Michael Richards died at the Hos
pitaI 80 years.
y David Moore died at the Hospital
So years.
8 Panchita Martinez died al the Hos
p!al Is minutes.
IL Milford Nesblt died at the Hospi-
tai Ga years.
Is Sarah Edwards died in Town 76
years.
16 Leonile Benjamin died in Town
80 years.
II Georke H Ward died at Estate
Richmond 81 years Is days.
Is Joseph Weeks died at Content
ment Road 80 years.
10 AIbertha A Seeley died in the
Hospital month.
20 Charles Williams died at the Hos
pital II years.
20 Hermon Oaten died at the Hospi-
tai 65 years.
"a Victoria Christian died at Kings
Hill Poor Farm 81 years.
81 Stubborn Female in Town.
% Adolph Schelerup died in Town
&c years.
81 Susannah franklin died in Town
Il years.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-02-02
GREAT BRITAIN

Former Prime Minister Davis Lloyd
George in speech on his 72nd birthday
a lvocated New Deal for Britain be
cause recovery there is slowing down
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-02-02
ST.CROtX TRIBUNE

',Ils1ai t4liy except Sundays q Ho
DAYS IT s. 3 y nOany ST. Chrlstlansted
5t Croix. Y. /. u 5 A. by st. Crolx
1p0perative Society
EnteredAs second elassmatter on July
1st 1922 at the POST Office at Chris tian
sted, st. Croix, VI. u. S. A. under the
Act of March 2rd. 1879
Z DE CIABEKT. Editor