davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-31
6. W, SHIFTS GENEVA
TILT TO TECH GYM
Fast Travelling Colonials Need
More Room, to Give Basket
Devotees a Treat.

nUE to mounting interest in their
court team. George Washington
athletic authorities have shifted the
Colonial Geneva basket ball game
scheduled next Monday night from
the tiny G. w. gymnasium to the
spacious quarters of Tech High, which
can accommodate more than 5000
spectators.
Nearly 5000 braved the intense cold
Of last Monday night to witness George
Washington register its eighth straight
victory in defeating Ohio State, 1923,
and with their following increasing
steadily in numbers, the Colonials
could not hope to accommodate the
crowd expected for the Geneva con-
test in the H street gymnasium.
Geneva has another strong quint
this year, as usual The Covenanters
from Beaver Falls, Pa, attracted much
notice earlier in the season by defeat
ing City College of New York In Madi-
son Square Garden.
Coach Bill Reinhart, who undoubt-
edly has whipped together the best.
Colonial court combination in years,
has been drilling his players intensive
ly since the Ohio State victory.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
CENTRAL FIVE TO TRAVEL
Loser to John Marshall, 34-25
Will Play Massanutten.

Enjoying very little success against
invading quints, Central High Schools
basketers will take to a foreign court
tomorrow in an effort to end their
slump when they stack up against
Woodstock, Va.
The Cadets defeated Central, 41-40,
in the final seconds Of play here
earlier in the month.
Central all but snapped out of its
losing streak yesterday, but the loop
ing pot shot which Billy Vermillion
sent toward the basket in the last
seconds Of action rolled around the
rim several times, finally dropping
out to give John Marshall High Of
Richmond a 1924 victory, its second
over the Blue and White this season.
John Marshall (26) Central (oA}1
Evening star., 1936-01-31
Basket Ball

Maryland, Al; William and Mary, 80
Temple, 80; Georgetown. II.
John Marshall (Richmond), IS;
Central, "a.
Duke, 40; Virginia Tech. 20.
Duke Frosh, 81; Virginia Tech
Frosh, is.
Loyola (Baltimore). IS; Western
Maryland, 81.
Buena Vista. SO; York College
(Nebraska), 20.
River Falls Teachers. So; Eau Claire
Teachers, 38.
Fairmont State Teachers College,
Al; Salem College, 40.
Murray State Teachers College, so;
Tennessee Polytechnical Institute, ~.
Berea College, So; Morehead State
Teachers College, 40.
Trinity, "a; Dana College (Ne-
braska), 29.
Western State Teachers, 50; Centre
College, 81.
College Basket Ball.
Ohio Wesleyan. 80; Baldwin-Wal-
lace, 81.
Otterbein, So; Wilmington, IS.
Brooklyn College. 30; New Han,p-
'ns5:; 'assts.burs. ~ n; 9r.n.l a. II
Evening star., 1936-01-31

garner only ~ points in the annual
public high meet which was won by
Tech with 96 points. Western and
Roosevelt, who never before had put
teams on the field, scored 371a and 8
points, respectively. while Eastern
placed second with 81.
Central also played the part Of a
perfect host in the &C" Club meet,
failing to tally single point. It du-
plicated that performance in the Uni
versity Of Maryland scholastic meet
Pearce, who will issue a call for
track candidates Monday, has not
booked any indoor meets as yet. but
may. If his sprinters round into form.
enter a few men in the University Of
North Carolina games on March Z.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

pREsIDENT sIsLER Of the De-
partmental Tennis League has
issued a call for the second annual
meeting Of the board Of directors.
The organization, probably the
largest of its kind in the world, will
greatly enlarge its activities for the
coming season.
The success of the Western High
School basket ball team is the
natural result of consistent de-
velopment. Back in 1918, Raymond
Peck and Lester Peine gave early
signs of promise which now are
being fulfilled, while last years sub
stitutes Joe Whelchel, Stuart
Smith and Richard Sergeant-are
regulars on this years team.
In the affidavit which Joe Gedeon
filed with Ban johnson he says he
was not Of age when he signed with
Washington, and for that reason
his contract with Manager Griffith
is not legal.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, January ST.
nj Appointment Of Red Dav-
son - Tulane's foot bali
a coach. may heap more
Goals on the collegiate flre around
New Orleans Ousted along
with Red Cox, head coach, after
the 1885 season, was Les Lauten-
schlager, backfield coach He
Is the man who tutored Dawson as
quarterback at Tulane.
Friends Of Lautenschlager, rated
by Clark Shaughnessy as one Of
the Nations best grid strategists,
think he was treated badly :.
But it may be a good idea to see
how Dawson handles the Job, with
a staff of Minnesota assistants, be-
fore sounding the anvil chorus on
Canal street and the Rue Royale.
The Dodgers won't admit this,
but they cut joe Strip $4,000 :.
which shows how much they ara
counting On Jos dodnS .ths- thk4s
Evening star., 1936-01-31
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

D8SkGt DALI
Southeastern at Wilson Teachers,
8 o'clock.
Eastern VS.. Western at Roose-
welt public high school title series).
$50.
Gonzaga at st. Johns, 8.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Episcopal at
Alexandria, 3:45.
Annapolis High vs.. Montgomery
Blair at Silver Spring, I.
Table Tennis.
American zone championships,
Tech High School, Z.
Wrestling.
Ernie Dusek vs.. Joe Cox, feature
match, Turner's Arena, $3.50.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Duke vs.. Maryland at College
Park, 8.
Gallaudet at American Univer-
sity. 8:15.
Central VS.. Massanutten Military
Academy at Woodstock, Va.
Tech VS.. Navy Plebes at An
napolis, Md.
Episcopal vs.. Augusta Military
Academy at Staunton, Va.
Church Farm School Of Phila-
delphia at st. Albans, $50.
Montgomery Blair at Charlotte
Hall.
Kendall vs.. West Virginia School
for Deaf, Romney, w. Va.
Virginia State vs. Miner Teachers
College. Cardozo High School, 2.
Boxing.
Virginia VS.. Maryland at College
Park, about $50.
Catholic University vs.. Duke at
Durham, N. C.
Golden Glove amateur tourna-
ment. Catholic University, 7:3o.
Track.
Georgetown and Maryland In
Millroee games at New York.
Table Tennis.
American zone championships.
Tech High School. 8.
Swimming.
Mems National A. A. U. 300-yard
medley relay championships,
Shoreham Hotel, 8.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

TINE Washington ball clubs ex-
chequer was at least $500
.atter today and its chances on
- the diamond were adjudged no
simmer with the departure of Out
fielder Fred Schultz to Pittsburgh, but
base balls second guessers neverthe-
less had their inning.
1t isn't because OF Schultes DISPOSE
tion, for the big gardeners name fire.
quently has been mentioned in talk
of deals since last Fall. It was how
Schultz was let go that is giving the
I-told-you-so addicts and spilt-milk
criers one of their rare chances to
swing into action.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
LANDON BEATS BETHESDA.

With three of Bethesda Chevy Chase
High Schools tossers absent, due tc
illness, Landon School scored 1911
upset over the Leland quint yesterday
at Bethesda Landon came from be-
hind in the third period to win going
away as Crocker and Randall hit the
cords frequently.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
Probable boxing line-ups:
WESTERN Is AMBITIOUS
Swimming Team Striving Today
for Third Straight.

Striving for its third victory, West
ern High Schools swimming team to-
day was to stack up against Baltimore
Poly at the Y M. c. A. at $50 pm.
Tomorrow the Red Raiders will
journey to Mercersburg, Pa. to face
one of the outstanding prep school
swimming teams in the East in Mer-
cersburg Academy. Fifteen boys will
make the trip.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
Friends of Deposed Tulane Coach Squawk


basing this year ;. It should be
some race when Ben Eastman and
Glenn Cunningham toe the mark
in an SSo-yard special IN San
Francisco next month Barney
Ross Is demanding $4,000 to tight
Tony Canzoneri in New York (.
Who does the guy think he is
Louis?
Evening star., 1936-01-31
Clashes Always Bitter.

FOR battles they turn out to be. with
the underdog rising to bite the
big fellow more often than would seem
logical. Former Gonzaga- st. Johns
games often have been decided in the
last minute of play when it seemed
as If the losing team should have
coasted to an easy victory.
Of St. Johns dozen games this season
Evening star., 1936-01-31
CUNTS IN TRIPLE BILL.

Three basket ball games tonight in
the Heurich Cup series list Senate
Beer facing Bovello Plumbers at 1880
o'clock, Coffey Sales meeting Rinaldi
Tailors at $50 o'clock and Acacia
and st. Mary's Celtics squaring of in
the nightcap an hour later.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
Duke Has Great Quint.

THE Duke basket ball team has
stood out so far among Southern
Conference contenders. winning IA Of
IS games. The Blue Devils we're
beaten by two points by North Caro-
lima State, but were minus their lead
ing scorer. Maryland has won seven
of nine court engagements.
A crowd exceeding the seating ca
pacity of Ritchie Coliseum is expected
to witness tomorrow's double header.
All reserved seats have been sold and
only a few unreserved seats on the
students side Of the Coliseum still
are available At the conclusion Of
the basket ball game 1000 additional
unreserved chairs will be placed on
the floor for the benefit boxing about
$50. The court tilt will start at 8
o'clock.
Three Southern Conference boxing
champions. incidentally. will appear
on the ring card. They are Maynard
Womer and Fred Cramer, Virginia
welterweight and heavyweight, respec-
lively. and Ivan Nedomatsky, who
won the lightweight championship
last year, but who now is boxing as
a l55-pounder.
l,aviy,or
Evening star., 1936-01-31
!9zs 3s>@> &
$R!]Ea6&2@
n ZSEzW

Early in the 1885 season Manager
failure of his champion Tigers and
Outfielder Pete Fox, in particular. to
strike their stride. walked into oriff's
ofiice and offered Fox In exchange for
Schultz.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
pushovers in contrast to the un-
beatable Gopher gridders, the bas-
keters have been doing things

puolVONCIS Ill COllIdSt LO CklS ull~
beatable Gopher gridders, the bas-
keters have been doing things
They played three games against
top-heavy favorites, beating North
western and Michigan and losing to
Indiana by only points Dave
credits the rib as providing the VIC
tory spark-let us know when the
boys need another shot, Dave.
Mike Jacobs is enjoying the Miami
sun in a one-piece bathing suit ;.
what a sight! Charlotte, N. c.,
is without professional base ball
for the first time since the war 7.
All because the City Council chased
the Boston Red Sox out by voting
down Sunday base ball Gotham
scribes have joined their Midwest
ern brethren in voting Wesley Ra-
mey Of Grand Rapids shot at
Tony Canzoneris lightweight
crown Lou Little, Ill In hos
pital, will carry on his radio work
from the ringsida-beg pardon
0Do00ms
Evening star., 1936-01-31

render to the foe as calmly as one
would submit to a wildcat if there
were a chance to escape.
Gonzaga probably hasn't any chance
to escape its sixth straight licking in
as many starts, and there is no rea-
son to believe the Cadets shouldn't win
couldn't get odds on the outcome of
tonights game from any one IA
miliar with the history of these annual
battles.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
BREAKS OWN TANK MARK.

IN preparation for the junior national
o00-yard medley relay championship,
to b held at the Shoreham tomorrow,
Knox Moncure, ex-captain and breast
stroker Of the "Y" team, broke his pool
record in the 100-yard breast stroke,
swimming the distance in 1888. He
bettered the old record by one-tenth Of
D second.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
CRACK SWIMMERS
. ENTER MEET HERE
Eastern SpIashers Seeking
Two National Crowns
in A. A. u. Events.

| ~ ONE of the most important
swimmers of the East began
|, conversine on the District to-
- day to vie for two national titles
tomorrow night at the Shoreham Ho-
| tel at 8 o'clock in the local A, A. us
Midwinter championships.
Two teams from the Naval Academy
| and the Columbia University frosh
will head sparkling field in the
junior national 300-yard medley relay
championship, while crack feminine
natators will compete for the indi-
vidual junior national medley crown.
One of the features Of the meet will
be the appearance Of Peter Flick, ma
tional l00yard free-style champion,
who will stack up against the Dis
trict's best, in addition to facing out
standing out-of-town sprint stars.
d. C. Well Represented.
r PRESENTING Washington will
be such crack performers as Joe
La Sale, Bob Jordan, Joe Kelley
Johnny Mullsdy. Joe Lyman, Reggie
Hodgson and Charity Graves in the
| mems division, while Ann Bono, Rita
Augusterfer, Annabelle Whaler, Jean
Rawls. Margaret Hoffman and Marie
| Duvall will head sterling field Of
local women stars.
Entries:
Junior National 3O0-Yard Medley Relay
Championship.
Baltimore 'Y"---Frank Cummings. Mi
| :, Massanutten Woodstock. vaD--Andy
| Clarke, Wally Hoffrichter. Irving McCaf-
~; 8, n. 4. Team a., ANNAPOLIS,
D. sampson. r 80. VI, c
| W a. Hasler j. N caPnes. 'a''
:, Columbia University Freshmen New
Yoyyk,EJ yo, Csilshan a1,I R Toxi l. FinneTty;
| Reeser. Robert Spangler. Richard Grun-
Penn Athletic Club philadelphia Pa
Washington "Y"-Paul Wilson. Knox
Moncure, Harry Toulmin.
Mems Events.
Toward free style-Homan Kinsley
timore ''Y'D. irving McCaffery Massanut-
ten Military Academy. r. E. Green ".
"a s5va Josses .esdf%y En Sale eeteg G Sek u N ca
sehmitt &c. W. U( Robert Jordan &c.
Reaser (York Aquatic Club. John Mul
fay lsroadwood MosaipstSn 8 e. Y'' Otto schahanser
22G.yaId free style-Homan Kinsley
timore .Y'0. Andy Clarke. tMassanutten).
B. BE-. D. 1saE Sampson tu. s.; Naval Academy: 6
york Aquatic Club. Ernie Boggs Wash
ington .Y''l. Richard Green Washington
"Ynl: Chares Ives lBrosdwood s. G..
Bamore "oo' JoSn Lans snufy
ten}. j. M. Carnes III. s. Naval Academy.
William Tarbert &c. w. u. ole Lyman
tAmbassador). Reginald Hodgson tshore-
ham, Charlton Graves lshorehaml. John
tunattached).
WOmen's Events.
50-yard free style--Thea Conser (un-
Ann Bono ,Shoreham). Rita Augusterfer
lShoreham), Annabel Whaler Shoreham),
Joy Baxter tShoreham).. Ruth Williams
sSo-yard free style-Ann Bono Cshore-
haml. Rita Augusterfer (Shorehaml An
mabel Whaler tShoreham), Dorothy Forbes
foo,ysTd SreasstrokePlorence aoePnr Peck
Penn Athletic Club. Margaret Hoffman
Elizabeth White lshoreham(, Mariana
Trowbridge .Shoreham). Ethel kessler
Diving. low board-Bettie Evert tShore-
ham). Gertrude Theunisson tShoreham),
Marie Duvall lShoreham).
Junior National 3o9-ysrd indylaTsi .nn
Athletic Club, Margaret Russell tunat-
tachej, Baltimore, Md, Lydia Cort
iShoreham).
Evening star., 1936-01-31
SKIAR LEADS S. A. K.

Mike Sklar has been elected cap
tain of the Sigma Alpha Kappa tossers,
who would like to book games with fast
unlimited basket ball teams. Call
Manager Babe Snider at Columbia
1873.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
CENTER DELAYS CONFAB.

The scheduled meeting of the Com
munity Center Basket Ball League
managers for tonight has been post
poned until tomorrow night at 7:3o
O'Clock at Eastern High School, it
has been announced by President
Harry English.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
Varied Sports

Eastern Amateur Hockey.
Hershey, q; Baltimore Orioles,
(overtime).
College Polo
Yale, l012; Fort Sheridan, 5 y.
Pro Basket Ball.
Buffalo Bisons, 81; Akron (Fire.
stones). 20.
College Hockey.
= 0yfaeuse, (; Union, ].
Evening star., 1936-01-31
TWO HEAVY SCORERS,

Mayfeld and Beach, scoring 40
points between them. paced Delaware
and Hudson basketers to a 57-42 vic
tory over Heurich Flashes last night.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
Fred Tried Too Hard.

Fre0 lr1e0 100 nara.
HERO-WORSH1P of Walter John
son played a part in bringing
Schultz into professional ball, which
he started with Waterloo Of the Mis-
souri, Valley League, in 1924. Fred
had pitching ambitions, but he batted
so well that he was made an out
fielder In 1925, or the year after his
debut, Schultz was purchased by Mil
waukee. and in 1927, with .347 minor
league average to show, he was sold
to the Browns.
st. Louis built him up as a future
star destined to share immortality with
George Sisler and Rogers Hornsby
and it is possible that this fanfare
and trumpeting hurt hm. Fred
pressed too hard, although in the first
game he faced Walter Johnson he
hit . home run.
After six mediocre seasons with the
Browns Schultz was traded to Wash
ington in the Winter Of 1882 with
Goose Goslin and Walter Stewart for
Lloyd Brown, Sam West and Carl
Reynolds. The trio from st. Louis
the next season formed as many cogs
in 4 pennant winner.
Fred batted a creditable .295 that
1888 season and starred in the world
series against the Giants. The follow
ing year he batted .29s, but broke a
bone is his foot and retired. He never
seemed to recover his true form after
that fracture.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
Grjf Wanted Too Much.

A LTHOUGH Fred was Sitting on the
= bench, Griff is reported by De-
troit authority to have answered:
Throw in Eden Auker and it's
a CO."
Mr. Cochrane picked up his hat and
departed. From that day on Fox was
one of the stars Of the Detroit cast.
He wound up his play in the world
series in blase Of glory, while Schultz
languished on the bench and finished
with a .262 average, the worst Of his
professional career.
Griff, however. is not without de-
tense. Cochrane's proposal was made
while Rookie Powell, who wrested
away Schulte's job in centerfield, still
was untried. Griffith was playing safe
in the knowledge that if his younger
gardener failed to pan out, he always
could fall back on Schultz, vital cog
in the championship Washington team
of 1888. And at the time ofCochrane's
visit Fox was not burning up the
league.
So much for the crying oveer split
milk. Instead of Petey Fox the
Washington club has $500, which
cannot win many ball games, but at
least the Nationals do not seem to
have lost any strength. It was ap-
parent that Schulte's days in . Griff
uniform were numbered when the COL
orless, 32-year-old veteran sat on the
bench and watched Powell blossom
into q standout.
As utility player and pinch hitter
Schultz still may have fitted into the
Nationals plans except that he, like
Red Kress. apparently must play
every day to be Of any real value.
His 1885 average bore out this conten-
ton.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
TWIN OAKS VICTOR.

Led by Reds Shaefer and Everett
Cross, the Twin Oaks Black Hawks
scored 1912 triumph over the ESQ
Marketers last night. shaefer and
Gross accounted for II rgints between
than.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
EASY FOR PIONEERS.

Yielding = single field goal, the
Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A. Pioneers
experienced little trouble in walloping
Terrell Boys Club tossers, 24-5, last
night on the winners court.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
sTIPE GETS 26 POINTS.

With Stipe. center, tallying rs
points, the Trojans basket ball team
trounced Navy Yard tossers, $500, in
Southeast Community Center League
game last night at Hine Junior High
School.
Evening star., 1936-01-31

The only reason Joe Louis isn't
keen to meet Jim Braddock this
year Is income taxes !. But little
Joe.Oould wires from Miami: Sep
tember or never"
Well, well since this depart
msnt ballyhoced the fact that Dave
Maeanllaas A1nnssota eAs b 1srs
Evening star., 1936-01-31

Browns and possibly Cleveland would
be interested in picking up the Belvi-
dere, ILL.,, product.
Last year Schultz, once one OF the
Evening star., 1936-01-31

THE only surprising angle to the
deal was the waving on Schultz
by all othess clubs in the league. It
was believed that the White Sox,
Evening star., 1936-01-31
PR0TONS TRIM MOHAWKS.

Paced by Baskerville, center, the
Y. M. G. A. Protons swamped the
Mohawk basket ball team, 50-32, last
night on the Twelfth Street Y. M
C. A. court.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
Sale of Schultz to Pirates
Leaves Criiffs $500 Richer,
With No Weakening of Team,

leagues speediest, slowed noticeably
and his arm began to display signs
OF undergraduates. In other respects
apparently he was as good as ever.
although it required several days OF
regular play to bring this out.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
GRITTY GONzAGA
FACES ST. JOHNS
Crippled Basket Ball Team
Hopeful of Giving Fast
Foe Fight Tonight.

THEYRE laying aside the past
performance" book for the St.
John's-Gonzaga basket ball
battle at George Washington
University's gymnasium tonight when
these ancient rivals clash at o'clock
in the second of the six games Of the
Prep School League.
Gonzaga has been crippled by sick
ness, its record is totally hopeless; St.
Johns will present its regular lineup.
hale and hearty. 1t has won II out
of IL games. But Gonzaga will sur.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
DISTRICT BANKING
ON TEGHTMEYER
Aarons Defends American
Zone Honors Against
Record Field.
THE largest women's field ever to
compete in a national table
tennis tournament begins play

ME- largest WomenS neld ever 10
compete in a national table
tennis tournament begins play
4 at 7 o'clock tonight on the
second evening of the American Zone
championships at Tech High School,
as matches continue In the mems
singles and doubles divisions.
With more than 90 fair paddlers
ready to whack the little sphere for
the title now held by Ruth Hughes
Aarons of New York, defending cham
pion and seeded No. 1, the list exceeds
the previous record of l6 entrants, set
last year.
Washington hopes rest upon the ca
pable stroking OF Madeline Teght-
meyer, foremost woman table tennis
player In the city, who Is competing
In her first national event. But those
who saw Emily Fuller OF South Beth
lehem. Pa, warming up at Wardman
Park this morning see more than one
rival for Miss Aarons' title.
Two semi-final contests will take
place a few hours after the inaugural
matches have been played. The final
lists will meet tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
Central euiung Interest Track Women Open Title Table Tennis Play
TERPS' TWIN BILL
ATTRACTING FANS
Install Extra Chairs for Ring
Go-0ther Capital Ath-
Ietes Travel.

~ OLLEGE boxers, runners and
courtmen from three local
schools will hitch up their
~ belts tomorrow in preparation
for tests that are likely to match any
during the current Winter season in
stiffness
University of Maryland will have
the local college field to itself when
Dukes crack basketers and Virginia's
boxing team are encountered in the
biggest double header of the year at
Ritchie Coliseum.
Catholic University, with two
straight boxing victories to its credit,
will invade Durham. N c., to meet
Duke, which is rated as the best ball
anced band of ringmen in the South
ern Conference. The Blue Devils are
likely to be favored over the Cardinals,
despite the Brooklanders' last two per-
formances against Carnegie Tech and
Maryland.
On the racing boards, Georgetown
and Maryland will be represented at
the Millrose Games in New York.
Georgetown is sending a relay team
while Maryland, in addition to relay
team, will be represented by Coleman
Headley in the 1,000-yard run and jos
Ryan in the 50-yard handicap sprint.
Evening star., 1936-01-31
Mems Doubles.

Schuman and Lee defeated Kochman
and Mabee. 23-21, 21-17. 21-l4
Rubin and Cortland defeated Blanch-
ard and Zimmerman, 21-12. 2l-1I.
22-20
lie Bow and Nachsin defeated Yap and
Ratcliffe. 21--1S. 21-19. 21-16.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-23
FROM THE DAILY NEWS
STATEMENT

Judge Levitt interviewed at his office
this morning said:
II am just rendering my resignation as
Judge of the District Court of the Virgin
Islands through the President, so as to re
ieve him of any possible embarrassment
which he may feel in making new appoint
ment to the position of the Judge Of the
District Court of the Virgin Islands I'm
der the new Organic Act.
Il am deeply grateful for the courtesy,
kindness and cooperation which the PEG
pie of the Virgin Islands have extended to
me in the administration of justice.
81 wish to give my special thanks to
the members of the Bar of the District
Court, all of whom have given faithful and
competent service to needy hgitants with
out monetary compensation. No matter
where | may go, shall continue to do what
] can to help the people of the Virgin Is