davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
POLICE BELIEVE
 IN MURDER PLOT
They Are Confident Poison of Baking Powder Was
 Deliberate
By JACK WELTER limited Press Staff COrreSpOndent)

San Francisco, Nov. 2l-(UP)- Forty-eight hours of investigation of three deaths from poisoned bak- ing soda all but convinced police to- day that an attempt had been made to kill perhaps hundreds of persons. Police estimated approximately 800 families had purchased quantities of the soda at a cut rate department store, unaware that some packages, at least, contained lethal quantities of arsenic and fluoride.
 Of those who purchased soda, three were dead and q others suf- fered various degrees of illness.
 Warning Helped
 Additional casualties were not ex- pected because of & newspaper and radio campaign of warning speeded by pr. J. c. Geiger, San Francisco city health officer, after the cause oi Mrs. Katherine Ogle's death be- came known.
 Mrs. Ogle died November 2 after dining with a woman friend. After some delay, 1t was found her deatt
 (Continued on Page 4J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
COUPLE ARE ON
 END HONEYMOON

Dobbs Ferry, N. r., Nov. 2l-(U. P)-George B. Cluett, II, Troy shirt manufacturer, and his former wife, Marion Pichnor Cluett, were on on their second honeymoon to-day.
 They were married last night at Harrison, Walter H. Cluett. father of the manufacturer, said. He sup- posed they were married by Q jus- tice of the peace there.
 Mrs. Cluett, formerly Marion Picknor of Great Harrington. Mass. had been in New Haven since her divorce at Reno last summer.
 The couple will spend Q few days in New York City, Cluett's father said, before returning to their home at Troy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
FINLAND WILL
 PAY HER DEBT

Helsingfors, Finland. Nov. 2l-- (UP)-Finland, the only nation which did not default on it's war debt to the United States, decided today to pay the United States it's $230,453 installment maturing Jan. 15.
 The payment will be under the arrangement, pending ratification by congress of a more advantageous redemption scheme, recommended by the United States and approved by Finland,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
COMMUTERS IN
 TRAFFIC TIP-UP

Boston, Nov. 21-CUP)-Thou- sands of commuters from south shore points and Cape Cod were delayed nearly an hour today by a trafiic tie-up just north of Quincy Adams station that resulted when locomotive tender dropped its brake rigging.
 The train on which the mishap occurred was the 7:66 a. m. train out of Braintree for Boston. Several ties were torn up and trains behind were halted.
 The tie-up was untangled when the inbound trains were shunted to the outbound tracks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
CAPE COD CANAL
 BLOCKED TODAY

Boston, Nov. 21-(UP)-The Cape Cod canal was blocked for more than an hour early today when the steamer Acadia of the Eastern Steamship Lines grounded at Bournedale.
 Enroute to Boston from New York with about 150 passengers, the Acadia nosed into bank in thick fog. The tide turned the vessels stern across the canal.
 stern across the canal, tieing up srafnc.
 The Acadia slipped of at high tide and proceeded here. The boat sparently was undaInaged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
2OOO ARABS MADE ATTACK

Jerusalem, Nov. 21.-(UP)-The British superintendent of police at Haifa, a British of- ficer and several British constables were injured today when 2,OO0 Arabs attacked the central police station at Haifa. The attack occurred during the funeral of five Arab bandits killed yesterday in a fight in the Gilboa hills between police and the murderers of a Jewish policeman. One British policeman was killed in the hill clash. e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
THEY EXPECT HELP

Dedham, Mass. Nov. 2l-(U.PJ- For weeks the 100 men prisoners at Dedham jail have had to do all their own washing, ironing and mending. Now they expect Q bit Of help, at least in the mending de- partment. A woman has begun Q two-month term.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
FORMER MAYOR ISSUES CHALLENGE

Knoxville, Tenn, Nov. 21.-(UP)-James A. Trent, former mayor of Knoxville, was irked by some personal remarks w. T. Kennerly made during political speech. Today Trent issued a challenge. "I'll run against Kennerly for any csy office he selects" Trent said, "the loser to pull off his shoes and walk barefooted out of the city, never to return"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
Daughter or Gou.
 CurLey RecoDers Lost LaUalLiere
Was Valued at $5,OOO-StOlen Almost on Eve of Her Marriage - Was Valuable Heirloom - Other
 Jewels Stolen at Same Time Worth $5O,OOO

Boston, November 21 -- (UP) - lavalliere valued at $5OOO was stolen from Mrs. Mary Curley Donnely months ago and recovered Tuesday her father Governor James M Curey, disclosed today
 The lavalliere only of several pieces of valuable ewelry stolen by burglars the Curey residence Jamaicaway time between last Christmas and last June when the former Mary Curey became the bride of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Nov. 21-(UP)-Gov. ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year to Nov. 18th as compared with a year ago: $2,994,92s,142.02 $2,e67.sS4,b4l.ss
 Receipts s1,404,611,521.0S S1,39s, ,eo6,3o2.39 s1,5so,s1s,s2o.s4 sl. .2ss, BPS. .2ss.Oo
 Cash Balance ,6s5.S7 $1.s56,es1,509.Se
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
May Tighten Scre1Us On ltaLy--NaUaL Blockade
 To Be Supreme Decree
That Will Mean War For All Nations of EmOpe-Sen. satiOnaI Stories About Great Battles Called
 Canards-ItaIan Armies Marking Time
BY LOUIS F. KEEMLE United Press Cable Writer)

The military situation in Ethiopia remained quiet to- day. but the the European front gathered speed
 Most significant Wallace Carrolls dispatch from Geneva reporting that the league was considering ways o
 Serner action by the league has been expected all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
DISCOUNT RATE RAISED

Paris, Nov. 21-(U.P) The dis count rate of the Bank of France was raised per cent to-day to per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
The Weother

Light Rain Tonight; Probably on Friday Fun Weather Report Page .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21

(Continued on Page 4.)
Evening star., 1935-08-26
STOCK AVERAGES
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

AooONlotEN 1000 AAoAASAoA EAiNNA'
NEW YORK, August 26.-The stock
market crept cautiously higher today
with stees, motors, coppers and air
craft shares providing the main source
of support.
Rails and utilities became a bit
wobbly during the final hour. The
closing tone was steady to firm. Sales
approximated 100000 shares.
Leading commodities got of to a
good start, but became unbalanced
as the day wore on and finished
mixed. Cotton retained little better
than half Of the days peak gains Of
around rs cents bale. Wheat ended
slightly lower after advancing as
much as a cent a bushel during the
forenoon and corn and oats were
mixed. Bar silver lost 4 of a cent
an ounce. Corporate bonds were ir-
regular and United States Govern
mentS lower Foreign exchanges did
little either way.
Among shares finishing in the plus
column with gains ranging from frac-
tions to points or more were United
States Steel. Otis Steel, Bethlehem
Chrysler, Auburn Auto, Yellow Truck
Hudson Motors, Boeing Airplane
Douglas Aircraft, Cerro de Pasco. Ken
necott, United States Smelling, Amer
lean Smelling, Westinghouse, Hou-
daille Hershey, Greyhound Corp.
Phillips Petroleum, Union Pacific
Santa Fe and Sears, Roebuck Du
Pont, with a gain of more than
points, was in new high ground for
the year. American Telephone and
Consolidated Gas we're among other
shares ending within small fractions
either way of Saturdays finals.
Buyers of steel shares paid scant at
tention to the forecast of the Amer
lean Iron & Steel Institute that pro-
duction during the current week would
be o9 Of point less than in the pre-
ceding week. marking the first break ir
the upward trend of output since the
first week in July. Other indexes COW
ering the industry showed little let-ur
in optimism for the longer term out
look.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS

NEW YORK, August 26.-The fol-
lowing is todays summary of corpora
ton news, prepared by Standard Sta
tistics Co., Inc, New York:
Chrysler Corp.-Retail deliveries by
Dodge dealers of Dodge cars and
trucks and Plymouth passenger cars
for week ended August II, totaled 1886
units, against 1892 in previous week.
Spang, Chalfant & Co. declared a
dividend of S1.50 on 6 per cent pre-
ferred stock on account of accumula-
tons; on July l, 1885, a dividend Of
81 share was paid on this issue;
giving effect to current distribution,
arrears on 6 per cent preferred stock
amounted to SIT share.
American Smelling & Refining Co.
-Selby plant Of company shut down
when about 300 employees walked out
in demand for recognition Of union
and minimum pay of SIS day instead
of So.
Consolidated Oil Corp-Company
filed with Securities and Exchange
Commission an amendment to its
registration statement delaying offer
date to October l, 1885. of its $75,-
100000 Of 15-year first lien sinking
funds bonds, series A, due July /,
1850.
American Locomotive Co.-Subsid-
iary, Montreal Locomotive Works, has
received a contract under Canada's
supplementary public works act OF
1885 for 10 locomotives for Canadian
National Railway, to cost $l,l66,000
Canadian Car g. Foundry Co., Ltd.
Contracts for $3,613.549 Of equip
ment has been placed with this COM
pany on behalf Of Canadian Pacific
Railway and Canadian National Rail-
way under Canada's supplementary
Evening star., 1935-08-26
COOPERATIVE MEMBERS
GET BEST WOOL PRICES

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MONTROSS. Va. August 26.-The
Westmoreland County wool producers
who sold their wool comparatively
through the county pool received 1855
cents per pound for their wool. The
price received by producers who sold to
local buyers and others received from
% to rs cents per pound. A similar
comparison in favor of the co-opera-
tive producers has prevailed eight out
OF the nine years that the agent has
been pooling the wool in the county,
S. j. Dawson, county agent Of West
moreland, announces.
Evening star., 1935-08-26

public works act Of 1895; Canadian
PaciflcS order comprises TOO box cars,
for S2,421 ,314, while Canadian Ma
tional ordered $50 automobile cars.
for s920,875, and 80 sand cars, for
S271, 1860.
Central Railroad of New Jersey
July net railway operating income was
S3o,744 VS.. net railway operating
deficit of $47,363 in July, 1884. In
seven months net railway operating in
come was Sl,8l5,503 VS.. net railway
operating income of $2,255,195.
National Steel Car Corp. Ltd
Contracts for s2,562, ,939 of equipment
were placed with this company on be-
half of Canadian Pacific Railway and
Canadian National Railway under
Canada's supplementary public works
act of 1885. Canadian Pacific's order
included $50 refrigerator cars at
S860,524, 100 hopper cars at $345, ,551
and ITO gondola cars at S728,O19.
Equipment booked for Canadian Ma
tional comprised $50 automobile cars
at $552,525 and snow plows for
s76,32O.
Seaboard Air Line Railway-July
net railway operating deficit was
$339,141, VS.. net railway operating
deficit of S212,519; in months net
railway operating income was 1885,
s26. VS.. net railway operating income
Of $l,621, ,855.
New York Shipbuilding Corp
Members of Industrial Union of
Marine and Shipbuilding Workers of
America voted to call OF 15-week
strike at Camden, N. j., plant OF
company under terms Of an arbitra-
ton plan proposed by President
Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
NINE BANKING OFFICES
OPEN IN SEVEN STATES

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. August 26.-Nine new
banking Offices were opened in seven
States during the past week. accord
ing to this weeks Banking Market,
issued today by Rand McNally Bank
ers' Monthly.
The new banks, which include four
entirely new Offices, four new branch
Offices and one reopened bank, are lo-
Gated in the States of California,
Georgia, Missouri, Nebraska, Ohio,
Oregon and Wisconsin.
The bulletin also reports two
changes in title and location and five
discontinued banking Offices.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
LUMBER TRADE STAGES
ADDITIONAL ADVANCE
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, August 26.-StatiSticS
on the lumber industry continue tc
show up favorably. according to the
National Lumber Manufacturers AS
Sociation, each week since the star
of the third quarter production
showed gains over the preceding week
Shipments for the week ended Au-
gust II were the highest for any week
since 1881, barring two periods In
April. Production was the heaviest
reported for any week since June. 1881.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
Approximate Sales of Stocks

Approximate Sales Of Stocks the n Stock Exchange
11:o0 AM. 100000 1890 Noon..... 6SOOO0
100 PM...... 100000 $500 PM...... 1000 900
Total sales for the day. 1850 900
declarations. - - '"
Unit of trading less 100 shares Annual rate
last year Companies reported In receivership
reorganzed. x Ex dividend o
Evening star., 1935-08-26
CITY BONDS OFFERED.

NEW YORK, August rs R.-A
banking syndicate composed Of the
Manufacturers & Traders Trust Co.
Of Buffalo, Kean, Taylor & Co. and
Solomon Bros. & Hutzler of New York
is offering $3o5,00 city of New Roch-
ellie, N. Y, per cent and AZ per
cent bonds, maturing May /, 1910 to
1858, at prices to yield 3 to $50 per
cent.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA, August rs OP.-Live
poultry: Fowl, Plymouth Rocks Fancy,
22: mixed colors. 20a2I; Leghorns. fancy.
10: ordinary 13al5: old ROSTERS, 13a14: !:
meated. fancy, 23a24; medium size. 2Ia
%: medium size of color, 17e2O; fancy
Rhode Island Reds and White Rocks. me-
Rocks. 1Sa2l; mixed colors. 1sa21: White
Leghorns, broilers, 20: turkeys; young
hens 2la22; young toms. 1Sa20: poor
and crooked breasts, 12a13: ducks, White
Pekin. fancy. Spring 13a14: old. 1oa11;
mixed colors. eal0.
Dressed poqbltry; boTs. FoT,S Iresn neo
western. dry picked. 22a29; old roosters
western. dry picked. 151aa171z; Spring
ducks. Long Island, 15.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
LAWS INCREASE PROBLEMS.

NEW YORK. August 26 R.-The
increasing complexity Of Government
laws and regulations has served to
increase the problems Of business
houses and has caused them to ap-
peal in greater numbers to the Mer-
chants Association for assistance. ac-
cording to that organizations annual
report.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
Liverpool Quotations.

LIVERPOOL, August 26 lP.-Cotton,
demand: prices ] point higher; quotations
in pence. American strict good middling
6.s1: good middlinE. 6.51; strict midcling
6.36; middling. 6.3l; strict low middlinR
SCI; low middlinR. 5 96; strict good ordi-
nary. 5.76; good ordinary. SAG. Futures
$50; January 5.55; March. 6.55; May,
sos; July. 5.52.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
HARDWARE IN DEMAND.

NEW YORK. August 26 (R.-Fall
hardware, including builders tools and
general housewares products, have
continued in brisk demand through
out the wholesale market. Retailers
have been stocking up In preparation
for promotions which begin next week.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
WOOL SUITS REoRDERED.

NEW YORK, August 26 OPAL
though the retail dress business has
been slow in getting under way, quite
q number of recorders have been re-
ceived for wool costume suits retail
ing up to $49.50.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 26.-An early
advance in cotton, attributed to trade
buying or covering on revival Of 12-
cent loan uncertainties following Sat
urday's developments in Washington
was followed by partial reaction under
scattered selling or realizing.
December, after advancing to 1919
eased off to 1924 and was holding
around 10.41 in the midafternoon
market. when active months were
ruling to l3 points net higher.
Evening star., 1935-08-26
FLOUR BUYING EXPANDS.

NEW YORK, August 26 tP.-F1our
trade quarters hear that consumer
buying has shown some expansion.
partly as q result of reported difflcul-
ties confronting mills in securing ade-
quate supplies Of high-grade wheat
Evening star., 1935-08-26
C0ttonseed Oil.

COttOnSeed Oil.
Bleachable cottonSeed oil futures
closed easy; September, l0.25b; Oc-
tober, 1923; December, l0.03-lo.05;
January, 1O.00-10.01: March, 1o.08b
Sales. 73 contracts, including II
switches. Bid
Evening star., 1935-08-26

6s 11s Baldwin Loco (d)--
26L IN Baldwin Loco pf (d)
17h TN Baltimore & Ohio.
22a4 9ls Baltimore & Oh pf--
4912 36l4 Bang & Aroos (21a)
lis 1861 Bang & Aroos POD
612 3h Barker Brothers
81 81 Barker Brothers pf-
10As 5b Barnsdall Corp -.
51h 37l2 Bayuk Cigar (tD--
1871 lis Belding-Hem ta50c).
1873 111s Bendix Aviation.
19ss 15k Beneficial Lo (1h)-
so "a Best & Co Cd
39Ia Piss Bethlehem Steel
103% ssh Beth Steel pf(a1E)
26A 14% Bigelow-San Corp
IA 9ks Blaw-Knox
14IA 6ls Boeing Airplane
59A 1885, Bohn Alum &Br (3)
100 80 Bon Ami (A) CO.
AIN az Bon Ami OBJ t2)--
26ss 81 Borden Co u.60)---
497s 28h Borg Warner (1h)-
14l2 S13 Bridgep't Brass 4oc
ASS 2413 Briggs Mfg CD
45ss 231s Briggs & STRAIT (3).
36I2 303s Brtstol-Myers tt2)-
46% 3619 Bklyn-Man TT (s)--
312 1ss Bklyn & Queens
711a 43 Bklyn Union Gas(5)
633. So Brown Shoe go
6Is 3as Brunswick Bake.
SIS 4h Bucyrus Erie -
IS 8ls Bucyrus Erie CIV pf-.
6 3h Budd (E G)Mfg
ASS % Budd(E G) Mfg pf--
6h 212 Budd Wheel---
19as 8A Bullard Co
10as 3a4 Bulova Watch
2& Y Burns Bros(A) (d)-
9h 3 Burns Bro pf d..
1884, 1874 Burr Add Mch t60c)
31s Bush Terminal td)-
2% lis Butte Copper&Zinc.
ia ss Butterick Co d.
20Ss 11as Byers "a M)----
Evening star., 1935-08-26

ash Low Dividend Rats Add 90 High. Low. Chge
10M 6A Curtiss Wright (A) 49 81, 81 r u
28N 16 Cutler Hammer ! 20 70 %
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-02-28

with work and to improve their economic
and social standing. To effect this. A
merican taxpayers money is being used
Private groups ale in different posi-.
ton and methods that may be regarded
as justifiabe when practiced by them are
branded as unfair when resorted to by
the Government agency.
This article is based on interview
with a representative of labor. We are
not in position to investigate the mat
ter and should not be expected to go
further than to pass on the information
Just as we would do if representative
of the Company presented different
picture of the situation.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-02-28

Labor leaders complain that the Vir-
gin Islanos Company is discriminating
against many of the workers and so
they have decided 10 make a formal
protest.
Failing to reach an agreement with
the ST. C1oix Labor Union as to the
wages to be paid the Agricultural wOr-
kers the La Grange concern has slowed
down its activities. This leaves number
of the 45 cents day workers unem-
ployed.
As the Virgin Islands Company,
through the use of the w A fu5ds is
developing the Bethlehem estates and
during the past weeks has been seeking
more labor, some of the La Grange
workers who reside on the neighboring
estates have offered their services 20
the Company. They expect and would
be paid at the prevailing wage of As
cents a day, since any new wage agree
ment would not be effective before
the grinding begins.
They make this point clear to show
that it is not because the Company is
asked to pay them any higher wages
that they have denied them work.
The labor leaders say that there Is ap.
parently an understanding between the
supervisors on Government Estates to
punish the workers in spite of the
fact that no strike has been declared
on the La Grange estates or any where
else, there being only deadlock over
the question of wages for the crop.
AThese are methods used by employers
for their mutual benefit. Just as work.
ers organize and carry on collective
bargaining in order to bring pressure
upon the employers. the employers
unite in resisting labor's pressure.
Under ordinary circumstances the
workers should be prepared for such
reurisas and should take their punish
ment without grumbling.
They hold, however. that the rehabili-
tation program has been launched for
the good of the workers, to supply them
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-02-28
Random Notes

The Colonial Council will meet today
to continue discussion on Colonial Coun'
Gil Bill No. 27 which affects the Nation
al Bank Of the Danish West ladies' In It's
relation to its depositors.
Whatever may be the reasons advanc-
ed for the delay in the passage OF TINS
Bill, lack of confidence is che main
cause.
The Americans do not succeed In WIN
hing the goodwill nor the confidence OF
the people oe the Virgin Islands. How
ever phiIantropc they declare their
motives to be, a suspicion turks that the
man chosen for the executive work will
not deliver a square deal.
Laughter In Hell" is the picture to
be screened at the Christiansted Theatre
tonight at 8:15
The S. S. "Scanpenn" from New York
arrived at Frederiksted 10 o'clock last
night and after discharging its cargo
proceeded for the Islands.
The S. S. ''scanmail'' from the lslands
arrived at Frederlksted at O'Clock and
sailed at g O'Clock for the mainland.
Arturo" will sail at O'Clock this af-
ternoon for Fajardo. Puerto Rico with
mails and passengers.
The Kickapoo entertained large crowd
on the Fish Wharf last night with fine
comedian stunts The Kickapoo medicine
Herbs, Oil and Soaps were being sold.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-02-28
FOR UTILITIES

Referred to the (House) Com mIttee
on Insterstste and Foreign Commerce
and ordered to be9printed", last week
was H. R. 5423. the Administration
long waited 177-page death sentence on
the public utility holding company. The
bill authorized the Federal Power Com
mission to regulate interstate power and
the Federal Trade Commission to regu~
late interstate natural gas but its princi-
pal purposes was rigid control of holding
companies until 1910 when they will be
banished from the u. S scene Only ap.
peal from the sentence will be on ground
that it is legally impossible to merge IN.
to one operating company group OF
properties now owned by holding
company and only after the deral
Power Commission certifies that the
grouping is in the public interest.
Savage though his attack on the hold
ing company has been, President Roose-
welt apparently realized that $4,000,
100000 industry could not be reorganiz'
ed overnight without i'll effects on gen.
eral business. The future Public Utili-
ty Act of 1885 contempates gradual
liquidation. All holding companies. I'M
less specifically exempted, must register
before next October with the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission, which
VIII thereafter IOlU oil dIIuOSL dUSOIuLS
veto power ever holding company finan.
ces, including the issuance of the new
securities and the purchas and sale of
assets.
All inter. Company service contracts
will be-abrogated next January. and
service sales and construction affiliates,
often sea of nepotism and source Of
uncomfortable personal profits, will
be placed under the Federal Power Com
missions state supervis ion. By 1897 no
holding company may own both domestic
and foreign properties unless economi-
calIy and geographically justified d.
rect hit in the Electric Bond and Share
whose foreign holdings are grouped in
American and Foreign Power and in
clude Shanghai's biggest dynamos.
Natural gas properties must be divorced
hitting particularly Columbia Gas and
Electric and Electric Power and Light.
Restriction Of holding companies to
ownership of utilities is apparently aim
ed at such sideines as Cities Services
big oil business and American Water
Works and Electrlc's California prune
orchards.
After Jan. 1, 1888 the S E C may
compel any or all registered holding
companies to reorganize with an eye
to simplifying corporate structure
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-02-28

A song entitled Policeman" sung by Mr..
Archer was offered for sale at five cts.
those who purchased the copies were al,
lowed to join in the singing of it.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-02-28
Notice

Frederiksted A. M. E. Church will
hold their Harvest Festival on March 10th
at $3.50 ia the afternoon at Cumberland
Castle. Program later. All are cordially
welcome.
REV. A. C. BOUGH,
Pastor.