davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
CROSBY FREED.
Mexican Authorities Release Youth

Mexican Authorities Release Youth
Who Offered Self as Bond.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. September
P).-John Crosby, lr.. Villa Acuna
youth, who offered himself as living
bond for Forrest Whitehead, Del Rio
ranchman after the death II John
Kastner, following a fight at Villa
Acuna last Saturday. has been released
by Mexican authorities He reioined
his friend on the American side last
night. according to information re-
ceived today by Mrs A. B. Whitehead,
sister-in-law Of Forrest Whitehead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

A picnic supper and card party will
be held by the Red Triangle Club at
the clubhouse, 8 pm.
The Kiwanis Club of Washington
will hold business meeting at the
Washington Hotel. 1890 pm.
Patriotic Order of America, Camp
No. 4, will hold a card party at Wood
mans Hall, "a Grant place.
Louis Speigler will review Political
Behavior" by Frank r. Kent. at the
Jewish Community Center, $50 o'clock.
Public invited.
FUTURE.
The Montgomery County Civic Fed
Grafton will meet September 10 in the
auditorium of the Woodside School at
o'clock. when members will be guests
of the Linden Civic League.
The pageant at Camp Kahlert will
be held tomorrow night at Sudley, Md.
The first meeting of the Fall season
of the Gold Star Mothers will be held
at the Hamilton Hotel September 18.
Col. j. Miller Kenyon will speak.
The Martha cambridge Council
Daughters of America. will hold lawn
party tomorrow night at Thirteenth
street and Potomac avenue southeast.
Good Will Chapter. o. E. S., will
meet tomorrow night. All members
are urged to attend.
The American University Park Citi-
zens' Association will meet September
IL in Hurst Hall, American University
8 O'Clock,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06

Patriotic Order of America. Camp
No. 4. will hold card party at Wood
mans Hail. "a Grant place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06

A picnic supper and card party will
be held by the Red Triangle Club at
the clubhouse, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06

Louis Speigler will review Political
Behavior" by Frank r. Kent. at the
Jewish Community Center, $50 o'clock.
Public invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-06

The Kiwanis Club of Washington
will hold business meeting at the
Washington Hotel. 2;30 pm.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-07
new HAMPSHIRE
SAFE FOR G. 0. P.
Franklin Goes Democratic First
Time In Its History

Concord, N. H.. Nov. I R)-New
Hampshire remained In the republic
can column by q comfortable mar
gin, tabulation of the vote cast in
yesterdays election showed today.
The plurality of approximately S5,-
900 given Herbert Hoover. the re-
publican party's nominee exceeded
by about 1000 that given Charles
w. Tobey. the republican candidate
for governor of the state.
With a few scattered precincts
missing the vote stood: Hoover 108.-
sos: Gov. Alfred E. Smith, 74,377.
The vote for governor with the same
precincts to be accounted for was:
Tobey 100,434. Eaton D. Sargent,
(dD, 1906.
The figures indicated that Hoover
polled 15,2o6 more votes than did
President Coolidge when he defeated
John W. Davis four years ago. They
also showed Smith won 20.34S more
votes than Davis received in the 1924
contest.
Absentee Ballots
The discrepancy between the vote
cast for Hoover and that received
by Tobey may in large measure be
due to the casting OF about 5000 All
sentee ballots, which designated ma
tional choices only. 1t was said.
In the two congressional contests
Representative Hale of the first dis
trict ard Representative Wason of
the second district, both republicans,
were reelected.
An upset was the vote OF Franklin,
which was found in the democratic
column for the first time in ma
tional election in the city's history,
by a margin of six votes. The vote
was: Smith 1896: Hoover. 1890. The
vote for governor there was Sergent
1888: Tobey 1897.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-07

"A chip of the old block" describes
in few words Miss Catherine Calla-
han, who plays the female lead in
"Mary'S Other Husband" to be pre-
scented by the ST. Joseph players in
the Tabs hall on November II and
Is. Miss Callahan is the daughter
of John +. Callahan. whose dramat-
ic ability is well known to those
familiar with amateur theatricals for
the past 20 years. He took part In
many of the Tab plays of few
years ago, and has directed all the
productions staged by the st. Jo-
seph players, including the present
one.
Miss Callahan, who is state
teacher at the Camp training school,
took par, in several plays during her
High school days. including Daddy
Long Legs" THE Charm school,"
and Come Out Of the Kitchen"
Her inherited ability. coupled with
nef previous experience, fits her well
FOR the most important female part
IN "Mary's Other Husband" As
MARY she Is young married
woman, who has a mania for spin
hihg gorgeous whoppe~s. One of
her hes namely, that she ard her
husband are living in the Ian of
luxury, even to the point of keepinx
q butler. reaches the ears of her
wealthy aunt, who pays her an nm,
expected visit to save her face. she
hnp
INTO service as the butler, and when
IL becomes necessary to produce
some kind of husband for her
aunts inspection, she digs IN a
quick-Witted young stranger, who
cbllglngly passes himself off as her
husband. Not until her real husband
is on the way to Jail. does she call
q halt on her pretending. Her clever
lies all during the show furnishes
manV "A good lauph
New Britain herald., 1928-11-07
Old Folks Say Doctor
Caldwell was Right

The basis OF treating sickness has
not changed since DR.. Caldwell left
Medical College In 1873. nor since
he placed on the market the laxa-
tive prescription he had used In his
practice. known to druggists and
the public since 1892. Is DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin.
Then. the treatment Of constipa-
ton. biiiousness. headaches, mental
depression, indigestion. sour stom>
ach and other indispositions that re-
suit from constipation was entirely
by means OF simple vegetable laxa-
tives, herbs and roots. These are
still the basis of DIR. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin. which is combina-
ton OF SIENNA and other mild laxa-
tive herbs, with pepsin.
The simpler the remedy for con-
stipation, the safer for the child and
for you. and the better for the gen.
eral health OF all. And as you can
get results In a mild and safe way
by using DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin. why take chances with strong
drugs?
4 bottle of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin will last family several
months, and all can use 1t. 1t Ia
good for the baby because pleasant
to the taste. gentle in action, and
free from narcotics. In proper dose,
given In the directions, 1t Is equally
effective ut all ages. Elderly people
will find it especially ideal. All
drug stores have the generous bot
ties.
We would be glad TO have you
prove at our expense how much DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can mean
to you and yours. Just write your
name and address in the special
coupon you see at the end of this
New Britain herald., 1928-11-07
Larry Noble Is New
Yale Hockey Coach

New Haven, Nov. Z R-The ap-
pointmcnt Of Larry Noble, ~. az
coach of the Yale hockey team ia
succeed Clarence l.. Wanamaker
was announced last night.
Noble coached the championship
freshman team of last year and In
addition assisted with the freshma n
football team. While in college he
played for the baseball. hockey and
football. He formerly lived in
Syracuse, n. Y.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-07
Vermont &. 0. P.
WIN BY $4,000
Coolid6e's Native State Main
tains IrOn-Clad Tradition

Montpelier, Vt. Nov. Z R-Ver.
mont. native state Of Calvin Cool
idge and 4 stronghold OF rockribbed
republicans. adhered to tradition by
giving Herbert Hoover a lead Of ap.
proximately 5000 votes over Gov.
Alfred Z. Smith in yesterdays presi-
Dental election. Since the republi-
can party was founded the Green
Mountain state has never gone DEM
ocratic in a presidential contest.
With returns from only three OF
the 24S cities and towns in the state
lacking. the republican presidential
nominee had 1890 votes to tt,374
for his democratic opponent. Hoov-
er's majority was one OF the largest
ever given a presidential candidate
in Vermont. being exceeded only by
that of Harding in 1929 and Cool
idge in 1894. On the other hand.
the vote polled by Gov. smith was
the heaviest Vermont ever gave
democratic candidate and was al
most double that OF Woodrow VIII
son, who set the previous democratic
record OF ec.739 against Charles E.
Hughes in 1916. The total vote was
the largest ever cast in this state, eX-
ceeding by almost 1000 the former
record was established In 1924, when
Coolidge received S0,49s votes to
1924 for John W. Davis and 5.s24
for Robert La Toilette.
Smith Strong
Gov. Smith showed surprising
strength, particularly In the larger
cities and industrial communities.
He carried Burlington largest city
in the state by more than 1000 votes
and Rutland by about 500. He had
lead of approximately 1000 in
Winooski. a textile manufacturing
center. and small margin in st.
Adams. In the rural districts the
vote was overwhelmingly for
Hoover
Gov. John Il. Weeks. republican
candidate for reelection, received a
larger majority than the presidential
nominee. Returns from ?3s OF the
2tS cities and towns In the state
gave Gov. Weeks 1890 votes to &c.
S55 to Harry c. shurtleff. the demo.
cratic candidate. In winning re-
election Gov. Weeks shattered the
Vermont political tradition that a
governor should serve q single two
year term as we'll az the ancient law
of mountain rule" under which
Vermont governor had been chosen
alternately from the east and west
sides OF the state as divided by the
Green mountains.
Greene Reelected
Frank l.. Greene vas reelected to
the United States senate by two to
one over Fred c. Martin, democrat.
With two counties missing Greene
had 6s.404 votes to 1854 for Mar
tin.
Both republican congressman were
reelected. In the first district III
out of 115 cities and towns gave Ell
bert 9. Brigham $3.50 to e4.bss for
jeremiah c. Durick. democrat. In
the second district Congressman
Ernest W. Gibson. defeated Harry
W. Writer'S. democrat, %s.e4o to H.
I65.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-07
AUTOMOBILE, AEIRE

Co. No. 5 was called at 12:1f
O'Clock last night to an automobile
fire In front of 154 Fairview street
The car was owned by Edmond
klenske of New York and short
circuit in the wiring caused the
blaze. Three minutes after the
still alarm was answered, an
alarm was received from Box p for
the same fire. The damage was
slight.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-07
ROBINSON GETS FIRST
DEFEAT OF HIS CAREER
hut 1t Does Not Keep Beaten Vice
Presidential Candidate
Prom Sleeping

Little Rock, Ark. Nov. Z R)-His
first major defeat in a long politi-
cal career did not keep Senator
Joe 7. Robinson the democratic vice
presidential nominee from enjoying
a good nights sleep, one of the few
he has had since he began his cam
paign more than two months ago.
He and Mrs. Robinson sat up at
their home here listening to the
returns by radio until about mid
night when his defeat certain, he
retired.
At $50 o'clock this morning his
wife reported he still was asleep.
He made no statement but Mrs
Robinson said he undoubtedly will
make one later and send congratu-
latory messages to the republican
victors including Senator Charles
Curtis Of Kansas, the republican
vice presidential nominee who long
has been a close personal friend Of
his.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-07

1t is understood that he will &C.
cept the appointment and will arrive
in Hartford in March.
Professor MacGregor 10 pastor Of
St. Johns and RenfleId United
church, a noted church in Glasgow
and is a classical and new tesla
ment scholar of note.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-07
NEW YORK CITY
67O-WNYC-S26

S7o-WNYC-ssS
5:3O-Time: Croft Riddles
5:5o-Children's songs
market high spots
6:1O--Mae Rich. cornetist
6:2O--unitcd Parents Association
6:s0-Spanish lessons
7:3o-Time; police alarms
7:35+-Air College: Teachers At
Work." DR.. Samuel W. Patterson
7:55-Air College: Home Heating
Plants"
s:15-Alfredo Chigi, baritone; pian-
list
S:30-Lewisohn Music Appreciation
Course; the New York Trio
9:45-Mary Luddington Musicale
1o:2s-Time; police alarms; wealth
6tO-WEAF-4S.
S-Eogue and the mode
5:s0-Jolly Bill and Jane
6-Dinner music
6:25-summary Of programs
6:S0-Fur Trappers
1-synagogue services
7:3O-Tableaux
S-Companio hour
s-Troubadours
S:3O-Conccrt
10:30-Correct time
10:30-Phil spitalny's music
1l-Orchestra
ss0-WJZ-lS4
b-"This World" Peter Dunn
5:15--NBC studio program
6:30-Reports: stock market: finan-
cial summary; cotton prices; ag-
ricultursl reports
s:45-studio program
6-Orchestra
6:Ao-Summary of programs
e:50-Frank Dole. Of the Herald
Tribune. Dogs
Correct time
7-Highlanders
.7:3O-Talk. John 3. Kennedy
7:35-Mme. Lolita Gainsborg. pian-
list
: s:45-"Result of the Election"
Frederic VILE
May Singhi Breen. Peter de Rose,
with saxophone quartet
1:30-Forestern
9-Music .,
t:30-Blue Danube nights
1O-Correct time y
10-To be announced
11-SlumbeF music
710-WOR-422
s-Musical Musings
s:30-Newscasting; "How's Bust
ness ?"
n I:30-sports talk; Grosvenor, tenor
6:10-Stage stun: dinner dance
7-J-evit0w's orchestra
S-Chimes: Rutgers University pro-
s:3o-WOR Stock company
New Britain herald., 1928-11-07

famous slumber music ensemble at
II o'clock with Griegs 'Triumphal
March" opening the program, fol-
lowed with the famous Raymond"
overture. The program will con-
tinue with such numbers like Lee
hairs Merry Widow Waltz, Luz
zattis Venetian Serenade". Cuts
"Orientalle', selection from Puc-
cini's lie Will" and komzaks
Fairy Tales"
New Britain herald., 1928-11-07
I. ]. Smith Predicted
Result In Sixth Ward

Thomas J. Smith. democratic reg.
istrar. exhorting sixth ward voters
to their greatest efforts to bring out
the vote predicted last Sunday that
the republicans would get l.S0a
votes in the sixth ward. When the
count was taken last night, It vas
found that 1878 had voted the
G. o. p. ticket In the ward.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-07
1O2O-WODA, PntersOIs-2e4

1O2O-WODA, I'aterson-2e4
5:s0-News: sport talk
6-Pack and Mack, entertainers
Sod Busting
7:15-shoppers' guide
7:30-Paul Hoffman. pianologue
7:45-Air school. Thomas !. Probert
s-Yellow Tavern Trio
S:l5-Tour with Charles Berthold
S:3O-Smiling Dicensons Corn
Huskers
Lido Venice entertainment
:3O--Dance orchestra
1i2O-WNJ. Ncwark-26S
lo:ol-John Murphy. readings
l0:15-Bernard Greenhouse, cellist
10:3o-The Three Of Us
lid Wolfe's Ramblers
lisO-NGCP, Newask-26S
5-Merchants program
5;30-Alice in Wonderland
S-"Crystal Gazer," playlet
8:l5-Alice +. Cross. soprano
S:3O-Tom McQovern. baritone
s-Orchestra and Jimmy Shearer.
1ISO-WCAU, Ptilsdclphla-2s1
5:30-This and That Revue
s:1O-Fred Griffin. cornetist
6:3O-The Neverdust Twins
7-Orchestra
7:30-snellenburg program
Sur Trappers
S:Se-Studio program
1l:O5-Orchestra
1lO0-WE'G, Atlantic Ctty-37S
7:05-Dinner concert
7:45-Jane and Jimmie Cullen,
songs
s-Rose Newman. Little Lark"
7:05-Act, Romeo and Juliet"
S:sO-Lieutenant Brooks, talk
s:45-Novelty program
s:15-Concert orchestra
10:3O-Dance orchestras
7eO-WGY, Scisct.estady-3SO
Stock reports, produce market.
farm forum. news
6:30-Original Nighthawks
Mr.. and Mrs. Radio Skits
7:30-"IIa Touraine Tableau"
s-Same as WEAF
New Britain herald., 1928-11-07
Seminary Calls Scot
to Hartford Chair

Hartford, Nov. Z R>-The board
Of trustees Of the Hartford seminary
foundation today called the Rev. q.
Fl. c. MacGrcgor of Glasgow. Scot
land. to the chair Of s. New Tesla
ment Interpretation in the seminary
here.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-07
WEDNESDAY
Eastern Staadard Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

sse-NTlC, Hastfosd-Sss
C2b-summary Of proSsamA news
s:30-Instrumcntal Trio
silent for WCAC
E30-Tableau presentation
S-Masasine Hsur
Musical program
9:30-Concert period
l0:3O-Correct time
10:31-News and weather
S8o-WCAC, St0s1s-5SS
7-"some Characteristic OF Life"
7:15-"Agricuiturs In the pre-Rev.
dictionary Period"
1t3O-WICC, Rsidgcport-ass
6--Music Hour
Studio program
s:15-Frances Phillips
7:45-Charles Mitchell
s-Iora Hickey and Viola Hudson
S:s0-Studio program
On. r. Millionaires
s:S0-Musical program
10-Concert program
10:s0-United Military band
s0O-WBz, Sprng6cld-SS3
6-Weath0r report
6:01-Safety Crusaders
s:30-Musical program
6:44-Correct time
6:45-News
s:5o-New England and the Revolu-
ton
7-The Hishlanders
7:s0-School Information
7:s5-Radio Nature League
S-The Bing Family
S:30-Vocal program
9-Musical program
9:3O--WBZ Players
10-Correct time
1O:01-Musical program
1l-News
11:05-Sportograms
11:10-Maroon and White Serena
ders
l1:4O-Weather and news
65O-WNAC, Bostou-4Sa
6-Ted and His Gang
5:50-Householders Guide
Spinner dance music
6:s5-Newscasting
6:3o-Organ recital
News
7;11-"Amos N Andy"
7:25-I4ady OF the lvories
7:s0-History Of the U. =. Army
7:40-Vocal Recital
S-Musical Furriers o..
9-N. X. Millionatres
y:30-Concert Period
10-Musical Program
10:3O-United Military band
11-News
11:lO-Dance orchestra
e 5oO-WEEI, B0stOl-5OS
6-Big Brother Club
G:30-News
G:4O-Big Brother Club
7---Oh Boy Program
7:3O-Tablsaux Presentation
: s-Maga sine Hour
9-Musical pregram
9.30-CoKceft program
lo:so--Weather and Flying Fore
cast
1g:55-News
1V:45-Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1928-11-07

Portugal is arranging to settle
500 families in Angola. West At
RIGA, to promote colonization.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-07
9-NR NiIlionaires


10-Music
10:3O-United Military band
l1-Time: news bulletins: weather
11:05-Orchestra
l1:s0-Emil Velazco. Witchins Hour
7sO-WHN--seS
s:30-Will Oakland's Terrace
s-Dance orchestras
l0-News: Male Quartet
l1--Organ recital
1l:t0-Dance orchestra
~ mid.-Frivolity orchestra
1sO-WPAP-3eS
S:sO-Reformed Rabbis association
6-American period
|6:30-Pepper Pot Bohemians
7-Dance orchestra
siO-WLWL-S7O
6-Instrumentalists
6:oO-Elsia Rothauser, soprano; pi-
anist
Book Club hour
7:05-Edwin Breen, baritone
filthy the Fireside
7:so-"Books." Wilfrid Parsons
1sto-OperA pelectOhs
slO-WMCA-S70
5:15-Harmonixers ...
5:30-Joe and Dan Mooney. songs
s-Love Nest program
s:30-I4abel Council address
Oswald Willard. address
s:30-Chatsworth Gardens
lO-Joe Ward Swanee
1o:ao-Delivery Boys
11-Dance orchestra
11;3O-News: dance orchestra
~ mid.--Piotti and Hardy
8eO-WGBS-34e
5-Orchestra
6:56--News: Aviation League
6:1o-Eaton's Harmonica syncopa-
7:15-"Theater Magazine" Artists:
Irene Bordoni, Frohman; Con
mander's orchestra: Elsa Leh-
man, singer; fashion editor
s:15-String quartet; pianologues
s:45-Blanche Mauclair. songs
s-Northern. tenor; quartet
s:3O-Eveline Novak. songs
s:45-Herbert Fitcroft. tenor
1O-Orchestra
1o:s0-John Porlier songs
10:40-Ukulele Lou Ravens: Al
Knott Trio
1l-Dance orchestra
S3O-WRNI-3.6
5-Television: instrumental Trio
6:4b-Dr. George King, talk
7-Orchestra
7:SO-Finkenberg program
S:31-Orchestra
9:05-Schuster, Tucker. Delivery
Boys
9:37-French, piano; korn. contral-
1o-Television; Aching Hearts club
10:25-Giuseppe Adnmi, violtnist
10:5O-Barbara Young. Poetry"
l1-Television: Hedman. pianist
l:20-Paj jana exercises
11:45-Theater party
o7O-WABC-3Oe
5-Dr. Daniel Hodydon. Food"
b:S0-Farrington Poetry Of YOUTH
G-Harmony Trio ~
6:s0-Giovanni Marinuzzi. pianist
|6:%5-Conway's Broadway Chat
7:0l-Weather forecast
7:05-Orchestra
7:SO--John Kennedy, tenor
!7:45-Izaak Walton League
S-Cellar knights
S:30-Harrower and Dorothy Hem
menway, songs
s-Musical PORTFOLIO
9:30-Warc and Zimmerman, pianoa
9:45-Tom Hamilton. tenor
10-Orchestra
l0:30-Cohen and Joyce
New Britain herald., 1928-11-07

announcement, and send for q bot
tie to try. This complimentary bot
tie IL forwarded. prepaid without
charge of any kind:
New Britain herald., 1928-11-07

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-11-07

For sweet music OF classical
nature WIZ will offer it's already
, 1928-06-11

Ii is advised that the weekend mails
from san Juan and the States will be dis
patched via Fajardo, P. K 10 arrive at
st. Thomas at zoe a. m. June 10Th. Sat
urday. the st. CroiX mail to be dispatched
from there 10 ChristIansted on schedule
time, 10 90 a. m. There will be no outgo-
ing dispatch Of mail on Sunday, 17.b, the
whole mail going forward on the trip
leaving Christiansted for st. thomas at
soc p. N Monday June 18th.
These temporary changes are due to the
fact that the S. S. "Catherine" proceeds
to New York this Saturday for dry dock
ing. 1t is expected that another boat Of
, 1928-06-11


the Secretary OF me Counclj 8n9u:d exc.
cue TINS lease. Has me l1o'5s nor any 90
lection 70 exeo1y1S the l7a+7 Alm{eII!
DespaJcoln4 secretary n Ot05|I:} Mr.
Chairman, | % not ka0" Ja4C the Gov
eraor has any Objection 70 executing the
lease; the only t9la2 IS ne Ease states
between tn C).onIaI Oodacil ana the
te ieraI 6'V5roment,
3 d Memoir I)r ffederl\5'ed Country
OI5trlcl (4aIsf5'4I: Mr., ClajImln. That
IS one th!1L mat d. not dIFee WIN, tha
lease sho1.f b. ez .eatad 0y me MloicI,
pa.1y and NOT by the Colonial Gomez.
55n Appointed Member lAf"l8tfo4g):
Mr., Chairman, the Council ms Zone It's
part IN TINS mat n ana therefore has no
further use for thIS lease the Governor
10 his regular c02rs can SiEn iI.
The Chairman crew me at entioa OF
The last speaker TO Section oil OF the
Colonial Councii.
5to Appointed Member "a Im8foH9)
Mf. Chafm&o. lhaSnlch as we ale 60
ing 20 have another meeting TO discuss
, 1928-06-11

@U&&A4AD ~&ODS
for Uniled States via New York by S. S.
'Maravai" at 500 p. m, Wednesday,
June 18th.
O. DINGS
or THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
F . r 7. c DIX
Continued from saturdays Avjs.)
The Chairman: In view OF the state
ment made by the Despatching Secretary
both budgets are withdrawn from the
Council.
Item z.
Presentation of lease between the
Municipality of ST.. Croix and
the Department Of Agriculture
of the United States, covering Ger
tain tracts Of land in st. CrojX known
as Estate Anua'sHOpe.
The Chairman: Gentlemen Of the
Council. what action do you require on
this matter?
End Member for Christiausted Country
District ~(Jac6SOB): Mr.. Chairman, to be
frank with you | have not read the lease.
Bird Member for Frederiksted CounJr,
District (AnderSen): Mr.. Chairman,
should this matter nor go to the Munici-
pal Committee? | think the Municipal
Committee acts for the Municipality.
The Chujrmanl The lease is between
the Municipality Of St. Croix and the
Department of Agriculture of the United
States.
Despatching Secretary (FoGWeO. Mr..
Chairman, the object in referring the
lease to the Council is that the Council
might see that it is in accord with the
bill passed by the Council, and also that
it might be signed by the Chairman and
the Secretary Of the CounciJ in order tuat
it might become binding. If the Council
thinks it is in accord with the bill that
was passed that is all there is tc IT,.
Bird Member for Frederiksted Country
District (AnderSen): Mr., Chairman, it is
easier to have this matter studied by a
small body of men; there is no cause
for hurrying the matter through, | wish
the Council wi. refer it to the Municipal
Committee.
2nd Member for Christianssed Country
District (JackSon): Are The Chairman
and the Secretary of the Council author
lied to sign on behalf Of the Municipality.
2nd Member tor Christiansted Town
(Cbubert): Mr.. Chairman, | think | re-
member something abouj the history of
TINS bill; some members Of the Council
wanted t. transfer the rstate while
others wanted a lease for SO years, and
it was therefore thought that no action
, 1928-06-11
: > RO CT DIM S
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
F = R s T. r ok

Continued from Soturday'8 AUjs.)
The Chairman: In view OF the state
ment made by the Despatching Secretary
both budgets are withdrawn from the
Council.
Item z.
, 1928-06-11

Presentation Of lease between 70
Municipality of ST. Croix an
the Department OF Agrcultur
of the United States, covering cer
tain tracts Of land in st. Croix know
as Estate Anna' Hope.