davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-12-30
WASHINGTON FORECAST
FAN TEMPERATURES

Occasional rain probable tonight and ton1or-
row; slowly rising temperature; lowest tempera-
ture tonight about 46.
The Washington times., 1936-12-30
PAYS BOYS KIDNAPER TODAY
Stolen Boys
A1sgOUiSbed
Father

DR.. w. w. MATSON,
FATHER OF KIDNAPPED
CHARLES, TELLS A RE-
PORTER AT DOOR OF
HIS HOME DETAILS OF
SEARCH FOR THE BOY.
The Washington times., 1936-12-30
Senator Elect Pepper
Is Married in Florida

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Dec.
80 UN.S0.-Followlng their we'd
ding yesterday, Senator-elect
Claude D. Pepper of Florida, and
his bride, the former Miss Irene
Mildred Webster, left by plane
for brief honeymoon in Havana
before going to Washington early
next month.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-02

tinel duty.
The Paris victory served as an in
centive to the workers in the northern
and eastern textile industries, to rail
road employees, to longshoremen and to
many others to put forward similar de-
mands, until finally all French labor
was swept into the onward march. The
owners have learned that the working
class Of France will know how to as
sert its rights hereafter. The reaction
airy press is filled with lamentations
and predictions of ruin, chaos and Boil
shevism. Fascism is beaten, but it
hopes the hour will come when Social
lists and Liberals split.
Pierre Laval and Andre Tardieu, re-
dictionary leaders, publicly predicted the
Peoples Front government would col
lapse before the year is over and that
they would form the new government.
This prediction may cost Laval dear.
The Y Communist deputies immedi-
ately introduced a motion in parlia-
ment to investigate the sudden rise Of
Lavals personal fortune to 800 million
francs, following the dicker with Mus
solini IS months ago. And Castor
Bergerey, Independent Socialist, de-
mands a trial for high treason against
Laval for the dubious role he played in
the Italo-Ethiopian war and his sabo-
tage OF sanctions and Frances tradi-
tional league Of nations policy.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-02

TOMATO Juice as a beverage to
Il serve at every meal and at social
gatherings has enjoyed a phenom-
email rise in popularity during the
past few years.
Many people enjoy tomato juice
best as a pick up In the morning,
although It finds equal favor with
many, when served with sand
witches ana salads, as 1t adds just
the zest needed to complete a light,
tasty repast. AS a cocktail, either
plain or with spices and condiments
added, It makes an ideal before
dinner drink to whet the appetite.
1t is always wise to have a bottle
OF tomato juice In the refrigerator,
to serve as a beverage when I'M
expected guests arrive, for an after
noon Of bridge, or in the evening
when informal gatherings require
refreshments.
Tomato Juice, used in connection
with the baby's food, under the
direction Of your doctor, is one of
the finest adjuncts to baby's diet.
A bottle Of tomato juice contains
Vitamins A, B, and c, needed by
children for growth and health. To-
mato Juice brings Vitanlin A. which
helps build resistance to infection.
and because of the proportions of
natural sugars and acids, makes a
refreshing drink.
If you are accustomed to serving
tomato juice with canapes when you
entertain, you will wish to jot down
some Of the following combinations
which make delicious spreads:
Montana labor news., 1936-07-02
Contradictions In The
Republican Platform

Advocating a sound currency 10 be
preserved al all hazards, the Republi-
can party pledges cooperation with
other countries towards sterilization
OF c%urrencies as soon as we can do %
with due regard for our national inter
ests and as soon as other nations have
sufficient stability to justify such ac-
ton. In other words, the Republican
party gives no commitments on the
question OF International sterilization
OF %eurrencies.
The question OF foreign trade, farm
exports, tariff and war debts has re-
ceived conflicting treatment in the Re
publican platform. The party pledges
abrogation OF the trade agreements
program, collection Of war debts, as
s~istance in %disposing OF farm SURPRISES
by exporting them and retention Of the
protective tariff which would be adj
justed by use Of the flexible tariff prin-
ciples. In other words the Republican
party advocates restriction of imports,
subsidization OF exports, sterilization OF
currency, if possible, increased protec-
ton against imports OF farm goods, col
lection OF war debts and the erection OF
a canalized exchange Of goods with
other nations through erection Of spe-
cial trade barriers along the lines adj
v~oeated by George Peek. Thus we will
attempt to sell abroad, collect a $12,-
000,000,000 war debt and refuse TO take
any goods in exchange, a method which
had a great deal to do with the world
economic collapse from 1880 on. Il
refuses the modest gains already
achieved through the reciprocal trade
program and pledges a return to the
disastrous scheme Of rigid economic
nationalism already branded by a vast
majority Of economic experts as I'M
workable.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-02
France Preparing Tan.
sition To New Order
Federated Press

|FtueIdLEu IItSS
Paris-(FP)-The capitalist system is
nearing its end, and the task OF the pre-
sent French government is to improve
the well-being Of labor and prepare the
conditions for moving on to a better
social order, Leon Blum, premier Of
France, told Federated Press in an ex-
elusive interview.
As French trade unionists advanced
to new gains in a sweeping victory
unparalleled in the nations history, Pre-
mier Blum, Socialist leader and chief
of the Peoples Front regime, explain
ed for the American labor and liberal
press the mission of the government he
heads.
MY government will be the last at
tempt to see if some order and pros
perity can be extracted out of a bour-
geois Democratic regime" the French
premier said. "We are not to follow
a Socialist program. We have been
put in power to carry out a program
which was drawn up jointly with our
liberal allies. We will abide by our
pledge.
1--WE know the capitalist regime is
ruined, The collapse of bourgeois So
ciety is an accomplished fact, for it is
ir%retrieyable contradiction with itself.
It is in conflict with reason, intelligence
and morality. The question, as l said,
IS whether there is a possibility of at
least securing within the present re-
gime relief for those who suffer.
AT the same time, l want Socialists
in America to know that we consider
ourselves elected to create conditions
for a peaceful transition from this
moribund capitalist society to the So
ciety which remains our aim. | re-
peat We abide by our pledge to the
liberals to try and bring a small ration
Of justice and well-being and a large
ration OF hope to those who long for a
better world.
They shall not long in vain. For if
| find that it is impossible, if were to
fail through insurmountable resistance,
1 VIII DC llC llisl 10 lCll tAO WI hlAS
class 1t was a dream, nothing can
be done with this regime and then the
working class can draw its own con
clusions."
That Leon Blum indeed expects his
government to be a transition to So
cialism became evident as soon as he
assumed office. He intends to clean
the army, the judiciary and police OF
all suspicious Fascist elements. Com
mittees Of vigilance and action are be-
ing set up by the Peoples Front in
every town and community, and in
some towns Of the Partisan Red belt,
workers militias are being created.
Without waiting for the Blum gov
eminent to assume office, the workers
Of Paris and the neighboring industrial
centers launched the struggle which
won them the 40-hour week without
reduction in pay, a weeks holiday a
year with pay and the right OF collec-
tive bargaining. Factories were occu-
pied day and night to prevent the
owners from rushing in strikebreaking
crews. Wives, sweethearts and chill
dren organized the food supply to the
hundreds OF thousands Of men on SEN
Montana labor news., 1936-07-02

Llverwurst mashed to a paste, sea-
soned with chill sauce.
Cream cheese mixed with minced
onion.
Chicken or luna Ash blended with
mayonnaise.
Chopped olives blended with mayon.
naise.
Deyiled ham or deviled tongue.
Chopped eggs seasoned with mustard
and chill sauce.
Peanut butter with lemon Juice.
Peanut butter with chopped pickle.
Peanut butter. chopped bacon, and
lemon juice.
Following Is a list of suggested
garnishments for your canapes:
Finely chopped hard-cooksd egg white.
Tiny pearl onions
Slices Of tomato, radlsh or pickle.
Halves Of sailed almonds or pecans.
Maraschino cherry circles.
A new height Of savoriness may
be obtained when serving tomato
juice by preparing either of the
seasoned appetizers listed below.
Tomato and Orange Cocktail
5 cups tomato juice
u cup orange Juice
IL tablespoons lemon juice
AZ teaspoons sugar
. teaspoons chopped oni0nE
A little salt, pepper and paprika
Combine the ingredients: mix thor.
oughly and let stand in refrigerator for
at lenst one hour. Then strnin through
colander and pour over crushed ice in
cocktail glasses.
Appetizer Cocktail
1 onion. finely chopped
IL cups tomato Juice
Lemon juice TO taste
Add one onion. finely chopped. to
the tomato Juice; chill thoroughly
strain through n colander; add lemon
! juice to TASTE Just before serving.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-02

Since the spring of 1885, when a
Senate filibuster shelved the Wagner
Costigan anti-lynch law, there have
been Is actual lynchings Gin the u.
s. and III attempted lynchings mar
roWly aYerted."
Evening star., 1936-04-26

30OI PORTER ST APT cot, R.. KIT
dinette. b.; well furnished. Reasonable
hrn cnildran
Evening star., 1936-04-26

j ROOM, KITCHEN, GLASSEp PORCH
semi-private bath; cleo, gas, Electrolux
q SOOe Y, u,
Evening star., 1936-04-26

14s 1lth SE.-BED ROOM. KITCHEN
inclosed porch First floor. Semi-private
bath. Available May ].
Az or NW.-FURNISHED APT, 3
rnnnnS EvarythinP furnished "
Evening star., 1936-04-26

211S ONTARIO RID (NR 18th AND
Col Two nicely furnished rms. sec Il :
gas. cleo, c.h. W. sink, Frigidaire: mar
rled couple only
Evening star., 1936-04-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
tContlnued.

2 GIRLS. LEASE OR sUBLEAsE 2-RooM
furn. apt or room and bath IN nice apt.
NV, May /. not more than $50. Phone
North 4O41-W before pm. Sunday.
TEACHER WILL TAKE PERFECT CARE
use OWN iinens Begin m nm May 1 L. " address
Box 179-H, Star office.
MOTHER AND ADULT DAUGHTER DE-
sire to suitcase furnished home or apart
ment; best OF references. State rent. terms.
full information. Address Box l7S-H Star
WANTED-BY MIDDLE-AGED. REFINED.
employed lady, room, kitchen: bath un-
furn.. Georgetown. Must be reasonable
Address Box 2l3-H. Star once.
WE HAVE SEVERAL CLIENTS WHO WANT
or Monday. '' l. 80
APT. OR ROOMS IN PETWoRTH OR
e3sa h. ssaEs. 's5 oa 09sa sse.oashfaTs. @ Sddrsss
COUPLE DESIRES FURNISHED APT.
rooms. kitchen, bath. NV. section. 500 or
less. Phone Decatur O30O. Branch ll3
YOUNG LADY DESIRES SHARE AN APT;
doWntown. walking distance Address Box
. FURNISHED ROOMS, K. B.. YARD. IN
D. C. or not more than = miles OUT must
be good neighborhood; reasonable. ADDRESS
Box 4l5-G. Star ONCE. 70.
4-ROOM AFT, lNCLUl1lNC bAlh TOH
nished by settled couple; have one chllo'
suburban preferred; price must De reason
able Phone Metropolitan 7S1O.
ED baFb x K Nav s Or Addfess aARaE
BOX 350-G. Star once. go
LADY DESIRES ! ROOM AND BATH OR
1-room apt, unfurnished. walking distance
to downtown; reasonable; reference fur.
nished. Call Met 1887 before pm. 20.
UNFURN.. / ROOM. KITCHEN AND BATH
or bachelor apt. n W. section; must bet rea-
sonable Address Box 3S9-G, Star ONCE
BY > QUIET LADIES. APT. > ROOMS.
Kitchen. bath: good NV. section, not Iar
out: 3 months or longer: references ex-
changed; must be reasonable. Address
Box 4l3-G. Star ONCE.
TWO ROOMS. FURNISHED. KITCHEN
privileges, with Jewish family. vicinity OF
Park rd and Georgia ave. NV. for family
of four. Address Box $500. Star once.
WANTED TWo BED ROOM, UNFUR-
nIShed modern apartment IN PetWorth or
Northwest section: adults. Address BOX
:,69-G. Star ONCE.
BY COUPLE. LARGE OR SMALL APT.
Hay 1st. Bethesda or Chevy Chase. fur
nished. by month. Address Box 5000.
Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

Arranged TO accommodate three or four
persons. Walking, distance to Offices At
tractive FURNISHINGS Call District Na16 .
Evening star., 1936-04-26

210O 18th ST. NV.
(JUST SOUTH OF COLUMBIA RD)
Three rooms, kitchen and bath
in eight-story elevator building,
switchboard service, electric re-
frigeration on house current.
Resident manager.
S64 50 AND $50 S0
Evening star., 1936-04-26

HANDSOME MAHOGANY FURNITURE for
PISS California ST. NV. Apt. lO6.
DESERVING Christian person may use my
furniture and russ. For details call
Columbia 7946-J
Evening star., 1936-04-26
SALE-CO-OPERATIVE APIS.

IF you ARE INTERESTED IN BUYING
an apt al a sacrifice price see Apt. 50,
the Parkwood. l746 K ST. NV. today. Keys
at switchboard
LEROY GADDIs. JR.
1913 18th ST NV National 1877.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

. ROOMS KITCHEN AND BATH. COM
pletely furnished Frigidaire on house cur
rent Columbia 1OO29. EDWARDS.
WANTED YOUNG MEN. GOOD CHAR
acter. to share apt; car line; good location
reasonable l1Ol Euclid ST, NV
Evening star., 1936-04-26

ONE ROOM, KITCHEN & BATH SUIT
able for two NV. section; call De. O5SO
SUNDAY; week days. after q. S55.
4701 sTH ST. N.W.-TWO ROOMS.
kitchen, bath; adults only.
FURNISHED. FOUR 2-ROOM APART
ments; easy terms; good income. 5O4 D
Evening star., 1936-04-26

FURN OR UNFURN.-4 RMS, FIRE
place L. and b.; 3 exposures. porcheS, ga
RACES: S65 mo-: also 3 rms. and avatory.
S3t mo. 2O09 No. Kenmore ST., Cherry
dale Va
Evening star., 1936-04-26

NEAR CAPIToL-3 ROOMS. K. & b. EN-
| tire second floor. New condition. SEMI
| detached, 3 exposures. 1436 No. Caro-
Evening star., 1936-04-26
THE HENRY LEE,
3 Rhode Island Ave. NV.
3 Rooms. Kitchen and Bath,
q + RefrieeratOr-x5 III.

G. E. Re!rie erator-.-sog.5U.
W. H WALKER.
s34 18th St. NV National 1880.
I34I PA AVE SE-3 LARGE. BRIGHT
rooms: kitchenette bath ami. Frigid-
aire: gas heat elec. included. Adults
only: s57 80. Phone Lincoln 1910. 26'
APT & THE COLUMBIA 14O1 GIRARD
ST. n.w-Desirable corner apt: contain
rooms, in a quiet, well-managed building
Years lease $3.50 monthly,, See jsnitor
l4th and G SITS NV Nationel 26SO
Evening star., 1936-04-26
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

FOXHALL VILLAGE-SIx-R HOUSE
furnished. Phone Cleveland 50ss.
aI6 DECATUR ST. NV R. AND B.;
well furnished: garage: can be seen by ap-
pointment only H. L COLEMAN CO.
10i0 Eye ST. NV. Metropolitan 3ssS.
& ROOMS SLEEPING PORCH AND .
baths, from May 90 TO July 20. Phone
Evening star., 1936-04-26
RENT-FLATS.
RENT-FURNITURE.

COLORED FLAT, 5 RMS. ELEC.,
water. 1855 md ST. NV. Call Col.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

WILL SHARE BRIGHT. SPACIOUS. COR
ner apt with one or two other ladies: COOK
ing optional 1S4l Columbia I'd. Apt sO4.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

64I4 sth ST. NW-ENTIRELY PRIVATE
phone. 3 exposures; nicely furn. SouItS
Evening star., 1936-04-26

40o 10th ST. SE.-THREE ROOMS.
ami private bath; adults. Call aiter
Evening star., 1936-04-26

sbare ant with another. Will discuss rel
erences. @ Cali in person Monday; April :"
Lata.aar, -c.ln md 10. :iM- Ant. l. =.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

sTpIET ! ROOM, REC. HALL K. B.. IN
ant bldg after May Is for Summer: 10
min. walk to town: gas. light reIrlgsrator.;
S5h Address Box 2l:-H. Star oIhee.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

HANDSOME BRICK CORNER IN NORTH
WoodSlde. near GeorgIa ave: bed roomsI
5 baths. inclosed sleeping porch. sun par
lor. lear brick garage. Sis per month /
available June l. LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER
1919 K ST n " National 1IRH
Evening star., 1936-04-26

WE HAVE SEVERAL UNUSUALLY BEAU
tiful apartments all Improvements every
convenience, priced to rent Immediately
Evening star., 1936-04-26

18th AND ks RMS. REAL KITCHEN
and bath fireplace. KelvInator. mooern-
istic furniture; SO or $50; North -
pRSS
Evening star., 1936-04-26

NICELY FURNISHED . OR 3 ROOMS;
near cars busses and Tivoh Theater.
144o Oak st NV.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

CLEAN ROOM AND KITCHEN FOR RENT;
also sleeping room for one or two. -
Evening star., 1936-04-26
EITpNIsuE0 ETRST AND SECOND

floors: living room. dining room. Kitchen ,,.il Il
4 bed rooms bath and screened porch: Will
rent from May Is to october D to respon-
sibIe party without children or pets
Inquire after 4:30 pm. 1865 Belmont
Evening star., 1936-04-26

BEAUTIFULLY & COMPLETELY FURN
cool 20 bed rooms - b. aptD. Most exclusive
house Conn ave Summer price. CleYe' - 20
Evening star., 1936-04-26
BOSS e. PHELPS.
14I7 NV National 1900.

OPEN SUNDAY. II TO 4.
5l4 Cumberland ave. Somerset. Md
Lovely new house; Z rms. a bed rms,l.
. baths lsvatory oil heat gar. To reach,
drive out Wisconsin ave. to Dorset. left to
Warwick right to Cumberland S1lo.
Week days. DIXIE REALTY CO., National
Evening star., 1936-04-26

1435 GIRARD ST. NW.--ATTRACTIVELY Y
furnished second-floor front apartment
Evening star., 1936-04-26

1928 COLUMBIA RID. N.W,-lst FLOOR
bed room, adjoining bath; use of kitchen
Single. $50: double. S25. EMPLOYED aoults.
GIRL TO SHARE BRIGHT 3-RM AL;
with another, mr.. Rock Creek PIX b''7
Adams Nil I'd Apt 4. COlumDla ~ NO-J
Evening star., 1936-04-26

Arm APT. $60-5 RMS. $40.
CHEEKY apts.. modern bldg. best NV. Sec
tile bath, parquet floors Furn. at small
extra charge Phone Adams 962S.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

10th ST NEAR QUE sT-coMPLETIEsILoY1 Io1
furnished seven-room apartment; three
he'd rooms and two baths ,, 10 sunlpaHe spa De- 10.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

CONN. AVE- RMS, KITCHEN. BATH
heautifully furnished all convenlences.
complete for housekeeping. Georgia Asa
LARGE LHK ROOM. EQUIPPED WITH
Frieldaire gas range. breakfast set; SOU
weekly Apply 11l1I9 4th ST. Sc.
80. AI1,r.,1I c,ApN1 INA AVE z TWO
Evening star., 1936-04-26

1904 MONROE ST NV OFF FROM
Park rd-Large front room and Kltchen'
nicely furnished 80 80 week.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

31on Northampton ST.. Chevy Chase
D. C-Det; d laree rooms. = baths, auto.|
refrigeration. garage screened porch. nice
REALTY CO. Natl. $3.50
VERY DESIRABLE CHEVY CHASE HOME
of : rooms and = baths. garage immediate
Evening star., 1936-04-26

FOUR ROOMS, OF A GROOM HOUSE
living room, dining room. kitchen. bed
room bath completely and attractlvely
furnished. S65 monthly !ncb unlmlteo
phone, gas. electricity. Fri2idaire. fhone
Evening star., 1936-04-26
IE40 NEWTON ST NV s.

: =
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-ATTRACTIVE
maids room inclosed porch, earase;
garden with many shrubs. flowers and
hedge fireplace screened front porch. oil
burner; one square TO transportation
squares to school; vacant. Available May
l: SSa Open for inspection SUNDAY
lllOI c.SPnnN ClereIand 1919 1
Evening star., 1936-04-26

1913 KENYON ST. NV R, B.
elegantly furnished. H. l. COLEMAN CO.
1910 Eve st. NV. Metropolitan 3SSS.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

IF RENTED IMMEDIATELY. BEAQIl-
{,Ily furniShed Groom elevator apt: best
neishborhood; e will take S9o unusual val
Evening star., 1936-04-26

10 4th ST. N.E.-3 ROOMS AND PR1'
vate bath; near Library and Capitol con-
Hnni tn line. SAn.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

II. LoNGFELLOW ST. NV ROOMS.
lit;: heat. hot water. gas, elec. included;
s41.50. Convenient to everything.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

SEE THIS LOVELY NEW 2-ROOM APT.
Admits so T st. NV Decatur 4450-J.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

3oo DEI,AFIELD ST. NV APT. ITO
sublet. beaut. furn . rooms. kit nath'
.ancopoblo, children
Evening star., 1936-04-26

aO1 18th NV. NO. 34-l LARGE ROOM.
kitchen; gas elec. linen and Frlgidaire
furnished. reasonable.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.
fContinued.) J

PIP CARROLL AVE. TAKOMA PARK,
Mo;-DeSirable brick bungalow: 5 rms.
yenlencesi immediate possession; $50,
DIXIE REALTY CO, National $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

The KNOWLETON, goth g. KALORAMA
I'd, apt. 201. 3 rooms. bath a. porch. 90
COPLEY COURTS, APT. IOI-SHARE /
room IN apartment with young lady. Use
OF kitchen: reasonable
Evening star., 1936-04-26

100 BRoOKSIDE DRIVE, KENWOOD,
CHEVY Chase Md-Beautiful. modern
home. he'd rooms and servants quarters;
sunken garden. terraces; 2-car garage.
Phone Wisconsin 4425 or Atlantic 594E.
SILVER SPRING MD.-WOULD LIKE TO
Share my home with employed couple.
Shepherd 3633.
Evening star., 1936-04-26

1924 BELMONT RID. APT. -FOUR
rooms in beautiful apt: Oriental rugs.
twin beds Beautyrest mattresses: $3.50.
WANIED-A GIRL TO SHARE Al lRAC-
tive apartment with three other giris.
Roosevelt Hotel 2l0l 10th st. NV. Apt.
M
Evening star., 1936-04-26

WANT TO SHARE 3 R. KIT. AND BATH
with one or two; May /. 143S Meridian
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-04

tee with the unanimous approval of the
Council and with the public support
There are, nowever,a few women who
ewn property and are going into Court 10
demand the right o vore or b ground
hat men who possess be necessary IN
come or property have TIE right to vote
We do not favor the archaic system
of franchise. There is large number
of intelligent men and women In our is
who are denied III rghl to vote because
they are noi in rec-ILt Of the required
income. a PERSONS income is no proof
of his or her INDULGENCE or an quai fl
cations that should be c0nsidere in he
exercise of the lghtof franchise IN Ger
democratic governmt nj.
bis question of allowing only women
of the propertied class 10 vote is Feing
appealed TO the Third Circuit Court Of
Philadelphia.
We hope that before their case is deci-
dad by the Court that Congress will
grant the right of voting tc al women
without regard 10 their wealth.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-04
Press Release
TO ALL GOOD CITIZENS

The first obligation of every good citizen
is payment of his taxes for support of his
government and maintenance Of social life.
Taxes provide for streets, roads, fire and
police protection, schools, hospitals, and
other community services without which
civilization can not continue.
1t is common knowledge that an emer
gency exists today in the finances of this
community. Your government is making
every effort to provide more revenue oor st.
Croix A large amount is owed the
municipality for taxes past due. If these
delinquent taxes could be collected, the
financial situation of che municipality would
be much improved.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-04
NOTICE

"Frederiksted A. NJ E. Church will hold
their annual Harvest Festival on Sunday,
March 8, 1886, at Cumberland Castle, at
$3.50 p NJ.
There will be instrumental and local
solos, duets, recitations, singing and the
presence of prominent speakers.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
who may wish to join with US in spend
ing happy afternoon"
Thanking you most gratefully,
REV. A G BOUGH,
Pastor in Charge