davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-06
Federal Indictment or Work
Of Commission May Be
Responsible For
Drop
PRICE FIXING LAID
TO BIG COMPANIES
Ehringhaus' Committee To
Investigate Alleged Dis
elimination Against North
Carolina in Gasoline Price;
Prices Lower in Virginia
With Same Road Tax
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel,
RV i = RASkERXILL

Raleigh, Aug. GA drop in the
price of gasoline is reported to be on
the way and as likely to materialize
in a few days. Whether this drop in
prices is the result of the indictment
of most of the major oil companies
by the Federal government on charges
Of price fixing or of the probe being
started by the State commission only
recently appointed by Governor j. G.
B. Ehringhaus to investigate alleged
discrimination against North Carolina
by the large oil companies, is not
known. But the fact that gasoline
prices have not been increased re-
Gently in the State and that a reduc-
ton is reported as imminent just as
the new gasoline price investigating
commission is starting it's work, is re-
garded by a good many observers as
being rather significant, even if it is
nothing more than bid for good will
from the public.
Whether or not the indictment of
% major oil companies and 81 others
on charges of price fixing, together
with the pending investigation to be
made here in North Carolina by the
,
, 1885 general assembly and headed by
Representative Oscar Barker of Dur
ham, the man who held blow torch
under the gasoline companies during
the 1885 legislature, has had anything
to do with the expected reduction in
prices or not, it is generally areed that
the big gasoline and oil companies are
not as snooty and cocky as they have
been in the past 1t was just about
two years ago that Governor J. G. B,
EhringhauS asked the representatives
of the major gasoline and oil COM
| panies to meet with him here to see
| if something could not be done to
keep gasoline prices from going high
| er and higher. Prices were up be-
tween % and % cents a gallon in
most sections of the State, except
where price wars" were in progress
where it was selling for as little as
Is cents a gallon. Governor Ehring-
haus had received many complaints
especially from counties bordering on
the Virginia line, because the prices
in Virginia were much lower than in
North Carolina, although the state
gasoline tax was almost the same in
Virginia. Because of the wide differ
ence in prices, both filling station OPP
orators in border counties and the
State were losing God deal of money
because car owners were going ovel
into Virinia to buy their gasoline.
Governor Ehringhaus explained thu
situation to the gasoline and oil men
pointed out the hardship that was be
ing worked on this State and asked
them if they could not do something
to end this very apparent discrimina
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-06
Big Bill Thompson
Lemke Candidate

Chicago, Aug. Newton
Jenkins, Chicago attorney allied with
the Representative William Lemke's
third party forces, announced in a
statement today, that former Mayor
William Hale big Bill" Thompson
became the union party's candidate
for governor Illinois.
Representative Lemke, Republican,
North Dakota, is presidential can
didate of the Union praty which took
the filed a few weeks ago with the
backing of Father Charles E. Cough
lin, of Detroit.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-06
Committee
Puzzled, No
ExpenseSun
Chairman Bry a n t
Wonders How To
Proceed Without
Postage, Clerks
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel.
~ Il q IA SIx ENuHuHn


Raleigh, Aug. 6.-Chairman Victor
S. Bryant Of the liquor investigating
and fact finding commission recent
ly appointed by Governor J. C. B. En-
ringhaus, is wondering how he is 60
ing to get along without any expense
money for clerk hire, stationery or
postage in making the investigation
and compiling the report it must
make to the 1887 General Assembly.
For while the resolution creating the
commission and setting forth it's
duties, provides for per diem of the
members amounting to 81 day and
not to exceed 81 day for expenses,
the resolution does not provide a
single penny for any other purpose.
The resolution, incidentally was writ
ten and introduced by Bryant, who
was member of the 1885 house from
Durham county. Now, as chairman of
the commission, he is trying to fig
ure out what it will use for money
It is understood that Chairman
Bryant has already conferred once OF
twice with Frank Dunlap, assistant
director of the Budget Bureau, with
view to working out some plan
whereby the commission may have
some secretarial assistance and get
some funds for carrying on the ire
mendous amount of work which must
be done both in making it's investiga-
ton and then later in compiling it's
reports and recommendations. But as
yet there is nothing to indicate that
anything very encouraging has been
worked out. Most observers believe
that the commission really needs the
services of a secretary to help it OBJ
tain, sift and compile all the data
which will come before it both dur
ing and after the various hearings
that will be held. But present indica-
tions are that Bryant may have to
act as it's secretary as we'll as its
chairman, unless some way is found
to dig up some cash for this pur-
pose.
The commission will hold another
Continued on Page Eighty
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-06
POLITICS LURKING
IN LABOR DISPUTE
John l.. Lewis Will Be Pow
er If His Faction Helps
Roosevelt Much
A. F. OF l.. IN DANGER
If Lewis Movement Succeeds, Parent
Organization Will Evaporate;
Lewis Formerly Was
A Republican
A. F. OF L. IN DANGER
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, Aug. 6-Political pro-
liabilities Turk back of the labor situa-
ton of today.
If President Roosevelt is reelected
and it appears that President John
has been a very potent influence in
re-electing him, Lewis will be a pow
erful figure.
Moreover, itw i'll not be hard to sur
misc how efficiently Lewis succeeds
in delivering his organizations vote
to President Roosevelt. It's strength
is concentrated in certain states and
localities. How they go on Nov. 3 will
furnish pretty conclusive test of the
reliability of his control over his sup
posed following.
Incidentally, Lewis hitherto was a
Republican.
CONCENTRATED
A labor leadership is more concen-
trated than any other group leader
ship.
Farmers are individualistic. They
have their movements" but they do
not cast their ballots with any nation
al solidarity No farmer subscribers
to the philosophy of scarcity-except
for others He wants to take advan-
tage of the scarcity to raise, personal
Nv. a bumper crop-at scarcitys high
price.
Employerdom is vocally impressive
but not numerous at the polls.
The petty white collar folk (the
consumers in generaD are split every
Which-way.
ADVISED HOW TO VOTE
Labor, as marshaled by the A. F.
of L., has been pretty cohesive.
It has called itself non-partisan.
Nevertheless, it's premier organ
C'Labor," published in Washington
CONTINUED on Page Eighth
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-06
Fascists From Spanish Mo-
rocco Land on PENN
sula to Help Take
Madrid
REBELS SAID TO BE
SO MILES OF CAPITAL
Poised to Consolidate Forces
Before Drive on Capital;
Reports from Front Indi-
cate Slow Advance of Re-
bells Though Loyalists Say
They've Been Halted
(By The Associated Press)

Fall of the rebel city of Cadiz,
Spain, before a bitter lOyalist at
tack was reported today i'm Mad
rid as astounding disclosures were
made of pre-revOIutiOn plans for
the uprising.
Puzzled by the strength of re-
bel positions in the Guadarrama
mountains, Leftists government
officials said they had learned of
indications that Jose Gil Robes,
former Minister of War was plan
ming for an attack on the capital
city as early as last fall.
They said that bomb proof gun
emplacements had been started dur
ing army maneuvers with view of
using them to overthrow government.
Meantime SPANS loyakst troops
smashed at northern rebel strong
holds even as the generalissimo OF
the rebels ran a blaockade of govern
ment warships to land 1000 Moroccan
endorsements on the peninsula for the
march on Madrid.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-06
Parole Is Issued
Toe. G. jackson

Raligh, Aug. 6 (AP)-C. G. jack
son, convicted in Wake County of in
voluntary manslaughter last November
and sentenced to two and a half
years to five years in prison, receiv-
ed a parole today from Governor
Ehringhaus.
Jackson's conviction grew out of
the death of an automobile accident
near here of DR.. S. E. Douglas, of
Wake Forest, Wake county legisla-
tor
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-06
OUR WEATHER NAN
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Partly cloudy tonight and Fri
day; possibly scattered thunder
showers in mountains this after
noon or tonight and in central
portions Friday; not quite so
warm in north central portion
Friday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-06

FOR HENDERSON
For a 24-hOur period ending at
noon tOday-maximum tempera-
ture, "a, Minimum, ", no rain,
clear.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-06

Continued on Page EigAt.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-06

Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-06
= ~ 'NCSA7dN7H

F'Ssva's7r-1 -1VlSCW5W AAA3d 5I7s77 =
Evening star., 1936-06-04
BEDWEAR

(24) 1.s5 Dotted Organ.
die Spreads and Draper
les. For twin or double
beds. Assorted COL CT
orS
Cd 3.s5 Chambray Cam
dlewick Spreads. Twin
size. Orchid,
green. peach, 7.83
rose ------
(2) 1.95 Colonial Spreads
Twin bed size. CT
Blue and orchid
(3) 3.95 and 2.S5 Colon
ial Spreads. Twin-bed
size. Red, rose. 7 90
orchid ------
t2) 7.95 Heavy Colonial
spreads. ssx 4.05
105-inch size
t5) 3.95 dlewick
Spreads. Slightly inn
perfec ct. ALL I 90
over design -
(2) 3.95 India Print
Quilts. x90- 9 ~
inch size -- -
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-06-04
HOSIERY

$500 prs.) women's Ssc
Service Weight Hose.
Full-fashioned. Lisle tops
and soles. Broken dQc
sizes and colors--
(es prs.) Tie Chiffon
Silk Stockings. Dainty
lace eiox. Broken 6I~
sizes and colors--
Gil prs.) 1sc Children's
Hose. Broken as 10c
sortment -------
(3s prs.) 25c Anklets.
Broken sizes and 1Oc
colors --------
g prs.) Children's $50
s toe X n & 5.
Broken sizes and COc
COtOTS ---------
(94 prs.) 35c One-Half
s oc ks. S ilk.
Broken sizes and l9c
rnlOrS
LANSBURGH'S-
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-06-04
STATIONERY

(44) 81 Whiting & Cook
Spiral Back Portfolios.
with a. sheets of
paper and enve- GOo
lopeS -------
(5) 3.S5 Vacuum-FiI Pen
and Pencil Set. Nation
ally k n o W n
m a X e. Trans I OS
parent barrel
t1) 81 Sheaffer
Pencil. Black and CT
white -------
81 So Sheaffer
Pencils. Grey and @1
red -------------
(l) $50 Sheaffer PEN
Gil. Grey and I S0
red --------
ca Soc Match Box
Holders. OF Can CSc
ton enamelware--
(13) 25c Novelty 10c
Bottle Openers
~ 81 Leatherette EOo
Scrap Books ---
(3) 81 hrom e EOc
Cocktail Mixers
LANSBURGH'S-.
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
GLOVES

(4,000 prs.) Women's
Doeskin Gloves. White,
natural, pastel o.
Broken si5es----
LANSBURGH'S-
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
Regular $50 White
Shirts
1.29

These are broken lines d.. thot's the only
reason that they ore being sold for such q
low price, Mostly plain white in collar
attached and neckbond style, long and
short sleeve lengths All sizes in the lot,
but not in every style.
MEMS FuRN1sHINGs-sTREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-06-04
Upholstery
LANSBURGH'S-
FOURTH FLOOR.

~ e.95 Divan Covers.
Brown figured material.
70 inches. T. I 40
cushion style
u) 1880 Club Chair
Cover. OF fine . Or
quality blue repp
(I) $50 Curved
Chair Cover. I OS
Tan plaid ----
Il set) $50 . Dining
Room Chair Covers. @1
Rust jaspe. Set
(l) sos T-Cushion Divan
Cover. Blue plaid C1
(3) 3.ss Divan Slip Cow
ers. Blue rainbow 6Oo
JdSpS ----------.
(12 yards) S9c to s5c
M o n ks Cloth and
Checked Fabrics.
Usable lengths. IOn
Yd. .----------
(61a yds.) 1.25 Striped
Monks Cloth. For drap-
cries. so inches 6Qo
wide. I'd. -
(15S yds.) 39c to see
Cretonnes and ChintEes.
Various patterns 70o
and colors. Yd.-
IS yds.) 2.s5 Hand
Blocked Linens. Deco
rative ship pattern"
so ches wide. C1
= - =
(15% yds.) sSc Heavy
Knub Weave
ID . m . 8 K. 40 70c
inches wide. Yd. Nv
(10H yds.) s5c to CSC
Wood Rose Waffle Weave
Unusual value. 2Oc
Yd. ---------
(3015 yds.) 1.95 to 2.50
Rayon Figured Damasks.
so inches wide. OQo
Yd. ------------
(13 prs.) 6.95 "Cordelay"
Crash Draperies. Blue or
gold background. so ms.
x21a yds. long. I 90
Pair --
t10 prs.) 1.S9 Net Cur
tains. Attractive @1
designs. Ecru. Pr. W.
)325 yds.) 1Sc to 39c Ball
Fringes and Edgings. As
sorted styles and 1Ao
patterns. Yard.
LANSBURGH'S-
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
Rugs and
Carpets

(25) 6.95 Imported Re-
versible Grass Rugs.
Stenciled pat
terms. sxl2 and 4.60
6x10 It.
"a La Belle Rush Rugs.
Basket weave. 9x12 IT.
Damaged. Sold $40
as is --------
(2) SIS Wool Fibre Rugs.
Plain color. Ok E."
IL It. -----
(12) 1898 Inlaid Limo
floor Rugs. Block and
broken block patterns.
L o o X s and
wears like IL OK
noleum ----
(s) 10.s5 Oval sisal
Rugs. Braided and re-
versible. Green,
black. rust. Axe a. 40
It. .-......---.
q LANSBURGH'S-
. FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-06-04
MEMS FURNISHINGS

10 prs) Mems soc FuIl-Foshioned Silk Socks.
lO-lOR ------
(5) 81 Athletic Union Suits. Side leg openings
Size
t2o) 81 BroodeIoth Shirts. Fine quoiity. Loroe
Mems Better Pojomos mos----------S9e to l.29
(7) $50 Suits and Drdwers. WOOL Size "a, ST
(l7 l.l9 CoIor-Attoehed Shirts. Broken sizes.
39c
t7) 75c Silk Socks. Plain coIors----35e
% 7.s5 Terry Cloth Robe Sets. Slippers to
match NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
~ ST Bothine Belts. Size 36--------25c
tlD ST FuII-Foshioned Silk Hose. Broken sizes.
soc
~ 81 Union Suits. Size 38----S1
% So Dress Shirts. Sizes l5R to l7---Sl
~ 81 FuII-shrunk Work Shirts. Size l6h &c
- LANsBURGHs-sTREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-06-04
Floor
Covering

m 1.95 Waitex Rug.
Green. Floor S sample.
4.6x7.6 #. Sold 2 OK
as is ----------
(5) 4.S5 Reversible JAG.
guard Fibre
Rugs. 4x7-ft 24Q
Size ----------.
(10) 1.95 Decorated Coco
Mats. Green, black and
red designs. lax I 90
"a inches $500
Cd 1895 Super Verto
Sisal Rug. sx10 O.
size. Sold as is W.
~ SIS Plaid MourSourk.
Green and Or
snge. Size Okla y TT
LANSBURGH'S-
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
GIRLS
DRESSES

(3) sos white Crepe
Dresses. sizes 9 20
IL and 16-----
(2) sos Chubby Crepe
Dresses. Sizes 9 90
1914 and 14h--
LANSBURGHS-
FOURTH FLOOR.
JEWELRY
1890 pcs.) sec and 81
Costume Jewelry. Pins,
clips, bracelets, CQc
buckles, etc.
4 for 81.
LANSBURGHS-
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
Men S Shop

t5) 4.s5 and 5.s5 Roineoots. Broken sizes, Sc,
38. -----2.s5
t23) SOS to 1850 AII-Leother Joekets. Broken
sizes, IS to
(zs) 1875 Whip-eord Lumber Joekets. Oxford
eroy Sizes 36 to Soc
(40) 3.o5 Sonforized Seersueker and Cord Suits
Slightly soiIed Broken sizes, IS to &C, 395
% 3.85 Full Dress Vests. All white. Slightly
tlS) 4.95 WooIen Sport Coot Sweaters. Sizes
! IS, 38, 40 and
(l0) S. Derby Hats. Broken sizes--------1.95
~ 2.e5 Leather Suede Vests. Sleeveless, Csc
(lo2) 495 AII-WooI TropieoI Trousers. Woist
Sizes 29 to 36. Practically all leg lengths
2o5
t30o) Wosh Stocks Some slightly soiIed Woist
sizes, q to 42----------------- -5se
uo2) 2.e5 "The chomp" Felt Hats. Light
weight Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1936-06-04
Students Shop

I'D 1875 and 1873 Lonsbrook-Hi and z
Trouser Suits. Broken sizes, IA to 22- -oe5
Cd $40 WooIen Topcoot. Size 2l------9.95
UD 4s5 and 5.o5 AiI-Leother Suede Joekets.
Broken size, IA to
(8) 2.95 and 3o5 WooIen SIocks. Broken sizes.
II to l8---- 1876
(14) SIS Compus Toes. 2-trouser suits, Broken
sizes, IS to to22---------------------$l5
(ze4) 3oc and 6oc Royon and Silk Four-n -Hond
Ties. Many hand -toiored. Mostly dark
pUltGIIlS lUC
~ Leother Belts Were &c. Now l0e
t75) Students las Shirts. Broken sizes, l3 to
T. 5
(40) l.o5 Pojomos. Sizes ID to l8-o5e
1897 Belts and Buckles Were 50c Now -2oe
Observation-Disclosures SHOP
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-07-19

alternating current lighting circuit Is
turned on. II no bars are in the coils
or the two are magnetically alike the
instrument can be balanced 50 that
no current flows to the dial.
When two bars which are not SINH
lar are inserted, however, the differ
ence in their magnetism Is recorded
on the dial as simple determination
of the tool-resisting quality of the un-
known bar.
The instrument, which can be car
ried In q suitcase, has been tried at
the United States Industrial Reforma-
tory at Chillicothe, Ohio, and at the
United States Northeastern Peniten-
tiary at Lewisburg, Pa, Sanford de-
clared, and gave satisfactory results,
even to the finding Of weak spots or
soft places at points along bars where
they could be drilled or sawed through.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
planned yesterday by the Bureau Of
Standards.

planned yesterday by the Bureau Of
Standards.
The instrument, developed at the re-
quest Of the Department Of Justice,
also has perhaps wide applications in
industry for testing heat-treated
metals, such as twist drills, rife bar
rels and tools where an analysis Of the
quality of the metal is wanted without
destroying the material itself, Ray
mond L. Sanford, the inventor, said.
Known as q magnetic comparator, /"
the instrument enables the operator to
test a bar or other piece Of metal Of
unknown too1-resisting quality against
one of known quality and from a dial
reading thus determine its suitability.
The two bars are placed inside two
similar magnetizing coils on opposite
sides Of the instrument, Sanford ex-
planned, and current from an ordinary
Evening star., 1936-07-19

That only slightly more than half
the total number Of dwelling struc-
lures are in good condition, while
fraction more than per cent are
without running water.
Washington figures, however, are
above the average as computed in the
results of the Commerce Departments
inventory last year of real property ir
"a cities. Only one and half per cent
Of the Capitals structures were found
unfit for USE The average in the 64
cities was "a per cent.
Gives Data On Structures.
The inventory gives such informa-
ton about structures as their type,
age, condition, value, occupancy and
whether or not they are mortgaged.
Dwelling units are tabulated to show
rental, condition, number of persons
per room and duration of occupancy
Evening star., 1936-07-19

Tool-resisting bars are ordinarily
made, he added, with hard steel In,
serts running lengthwise, surrounded
by relatively soft steel, which prevents
using the ordinary tests for hardness,
The new instrument was declared TO
have made it possible to take the
guesswork out Of the manufacture Of
such bars in the same way that use
of hard" x-rays makes it possible to
examine metals for flaws which might
result In their failure In use.
Evening star., 1936-07-19

Of both owners and tenants. 1nfor-
nation also is provided concerning
heating, lighting, cooking, plumbing
and refrigeration equipment.
A separate table shows housing con-
ditions of the colored population.
Maps also have been prepared, show
ing average rentals, condition of struc-
lures, race of occupants and data OF
special interest by each city block.
Evening star., 1936-07-19

In announcing this yesterday, the
administration said many hitherto
unknown facts about real property In
the Capital will be revealed in the
publication. Officials Of the econom-
les and statistics division. under whose
supervision the tabulation was mace
as a w. P. A. project. said the COM
plete results will be printed within a
few weeks In pamphlet form. -
The survey, the first Of its kind ever
made here, shows among other things:
That while Washington maintained
a reasonably high average in the per-
centage of its structures which were
in good condition, one dwelling unit
in every ten Is without a private in
door toilet.
That more than one-third OF all
structures are in need Of minor
repairs.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Film Star Sells Newspapers.

Because she does not earn enough as
a movie star, Miss Yang Pi-Chu, Is
year-old movie star, has to sell news
papers to help support herself and
her widowed mother. She is declared
to be one of the four leading film stars
Of the country, and when working on
a picture she receives $3.50 q day.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Dumb Want to Be Taxed.

ItalyIs deaf and dumb are indignant
because they have been exempted from
the bachelor tax. At Q national deaf
and dumb congress in Bologna speak
ers" were furious at the suggestion that
they could not make love to o girl a
their more vocal fellow citizens.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
STUDY Of HOUSING
IN D. c. PREPARED.
Inventory Taken by c. W. A.
in 1894 Is Being Pre-
pared for Publication.

An inventory of housing and real
estate in Washington, made in 1884
by the old Civil Works Administration,
Is being prepared for publication by
the Federal Housing Administration.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
NEW DEVICE TESTS.
BARS OF PRISONS.
Hardness Can Be Checked
by Electricity, Bureau of
Standards Says.
ky TIE Associated Press.

BY tFt ASSOCIATED PTess.
The newest contribution Of science
to the prevention Of prison breaks, an
instrument for determining electrically
the hardness Of prison bars, was ex-
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-12-14
The SaIv8t zion Army
Christmas APPEAL

Christmas sg9ir! AND With its eet
logs from he ivation Army. wishing
you the ] Y Brd blpssirgs Of he season.
aod peace and prosperity in the New
Year.
Our Religion is enc Of helpful nj is
try an this Chri tmss- Birthday Of GU
Saviour is can to service SeIvhe
to Goa and 10 Humatiy y.
Like the Sa'valioo Army in the Unit
ed States Of America anG o'her parts
of the world we ar. appeairo to YOU on
behalf Of CHRISTMAS PARCELS f r
the poor.
| feel assured bat can depend or yen
to do your part in mixing the lesser for
tunate ones fappy at this season IF the
year when vfrybody S vi g 10 make
some one happy
Gifts which my include money and
food stuff Will be gratefully received %
to December the 20 h.
Thank yo1 ard may every Christmas
blessing be yours.
Yours. 10 he spirit of Christmas.
ALBERT s. LIGHTBOuRNE
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-12-14
Save Money For
Chr iStmaS

To encourage the greater use Of Cor
dials as a stimulant, WE have developed
and are now ready to maket VIRGIN
ISLAND CHERRY CORDIAL" which
is as good as any, no matter where made,
and.are placing it within the reach of
every pocket.
Stop paying S1.1O for half bottle Of
Cherry Cordial
Virgin Island Cherry Cordial will cost
you only lS5cts a half-bottle or $500
for "A halves at
C. r. 7. BROW
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-12-14
ALEX
SPECIALS
On
me and T famous
Liquors
Plan your Liquor Holiday Purchases from
US now for Thanksgiving, Christmas ana
New Year.
SUGGFSTIONS

Sparkling Pu. gundy
French Cognac
Cor on Dry Gin
Pale Old Dry Gin % years old
Dutch Gin
Famous Vat go" Scotch Whisky, selling
for Sl.70 bottle
Nc CaIum's Perfection Scotch Whisky
in oval size bottles
Sanderson's Old Liquor, (Scotch Whisky
Genuine italian Ballor Yarmouth now sci
ing for $1.C0 per bottle. This can be had
in Dry or Sweet.
Monastery Port
Genuine Madeira Wines, imported direct
from Madeira. (Malmsley old Boal and
Beem)
Creme de Mente, Kumme Triple Sec. O.
rang Curacao, Marisino. Anisette, Creme
de Cocoa. Peter Herrings Cherry Cordial
All kinds of German Rhine and Moselle
Wines
French Wines
French Muscatel
Lots Of other items in Liquors too numer
Gus to mention
Distributors of good quality Liquors since
1896
Firm Of JOHN ALEXANDER
"The House which sells the Best