davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
Good evening.


 Smith Ballew has arranged one of the finest dramatic features he has ever presented in Shell Chateau for the broadcast tonight. It is . scene from "Dlnner at Eight" with Screen Star Joan Blondell in the leading feminine role and Paul Harvey, of the original Broadway cast of "Din- ner at Eight" playing opposite her.
 Other guest stars whom Ballew has signed for this broadcast over c WEAF.NBC network include Bert Iahr, fayorite comic of vaudeville, nusicai comedy and radio; and Ella Logan, Q Scotch lass who sings the blues. Another guest personality from the sports world will be an" nounced later.
 Dinner at Eight" was great hit on Broadway several seasons ago and later was made into Q very suc- cessful movie. Tn Miss Blcndell, the Shell Chateau version Of the play stars one of HollywoodB most vers satile leading ladies.
 Bert Lahr returned to the air with an appearance several weeks ago in Shelf Chateau and how he has been recalled by popular dee mand.
 Ella Logan first appeared on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

he wandered about as . trouper
 in small time vaudeville, as Q
 nlckeIode0n plano player and as
 Q medicine show attraction, he
 had opportunity to learn the
 spirit and mood of music of the
 deep South.
 This Sunday, as is the case every week, the WATR program schedule lists programs designed for three different nationalitles Polish, Lithuanian, and Italian. The first of the group b the regular Sunday morning Polish variety program featuring Victor Zembruski and his VictorianS from 0:0 to l0:00 o'clock in the morning. At 12:lB o'clock Albert Janius and his Lithuanians present another quarter hour pro- gram featuring music from their native land. This is the program formerly heard at 800 o'clock, so make Q note of the new time. Ital- ian Melodies with William Bartoli's orchestra at l2:46 has already be- come Waterbury's outstanding Ital- ian broadcast and each week its long list of interested listeners inc creaBes.
 Two WATR programs tonight, both coming from the mutual Net carry the message of the singing strings. The universally famous Blackstone String Trio Is heard in Q quarter hour recital begln- ming at 700 o'clock, and following this program, the Palmer House Ensemble presents another pro. gram of sweet melody from 7:l5 to 7:30 o'clock.
 Al Kavelin and his orchestra are at last being recognized as one of the top bands of the country. Tn the opinion of this column, it's about time. For q long while this orches- tra has been presenting novel ar- engagements in way that compares with the best of them. You can hear Al tonight at 8:0 0o'clock on WATR.
 Good night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
-Wlth BEN MALONEY.

WABC- Columbia network.
 "These Foolish Things" switches positions with "Take My Heart", which ranked first last week but which is now in third place. "YOu Cant Pull the Wool Over My Eyes" replaces "The Glory of Love" as second choice,
 The remaining 12 song hits ln order of their popularity are "WouId YOu7" "The Glory of Love-" "CrOss Patch," "Ts It True What They Say About DIxie!" "There's . Small Hotel" "On the Beach at Bail Ball." "Tgs Q Sin tO Tell LIe," "When I'm With You" Lets Sing Again." No Regrets" "StOmpln' at thc Savoy" and Rendezvous With . Dream"
 FLASH: Uncle Don meets Uncl' Harryl Famed radio "funnies" read CT meets other famed "funnies" read CT and exchange "funnies" chuckles The two uncles met in New ark recently when Uncle Don wal giving his usual evening broadcast of the funnies for the kiddies of tht nation. Uncle Harry was the guest of Uncle Don at the program and upon his return to the Brass City was known to Remark, Uncle Doni W-e-l-l, he's pretty good at it, too"
 Willard RObls0n, known as Che evangelist of rhythm, and Carl Kress and Dick McDOn- Ough, swing gultarIsts, will be brought to the mIcrOphone as guest stars of the Saturday Swing Session" on the WABC. Columbia network tonight from 500 to 8;3O ?. m.
 Az . feature of his appear anCe, RObls0n will sing with the orchestra Barrel House." his own composition depicting life among the Negro workers of southern warehouses. He will be heard second time in another of his own selections, Religion in Rhythm"
 Kress and McDOnOugh, though not usually teamed, will join forces to present two spe- ciaIty swing selections. An old time tune will Dc played by the slx-plece jam band, and Bunny BerIgan will give another trum- pet novelty.
 R0bIsOns music is character lxcd as half modern, half folk song in structure, blending the old South and t0day's syncO- patcd Fhythms. During his life before radio, Q period in which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
For Bridge Parties

Lewis stone's Serena is 100 feet in length, and he'll probably go to Alaska in t this summer. When Stone iS working, Mrs. Stone bor- rows the yacht for q bridge party. Mrs. Frank Morgan used to do the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
Walter W1HAcIaeu On BrOGdyay
Grade Mark Rsgirtsrsdl Copyright bss Daily Mirror

.ov : Euss s n:y S.s ss S. ..s N Sr TS mss nsssD.sS s E o. s'I ":s" facts sSSVs as1"Sa "O v ''""'' BETH BROWN
 For one year. my rejection slips sD For @ % yS S owsd y Hd %S S s s IS S Sss under csnvaS And for four years they Up What docs an author .
 oi out Of bed St ton in the morning six sup my e 5 T6 ap a ss snd S' on s % S and eSVs hs p sn s'iss 1iR B. ss, Ss': @ sS D'fH ws DHsa S S1a S nd G9r the @ gone up r from one ons to four. iolr hours .n. to 1I read it.
 ophanage learned uabeS Spanish Swedish and Erits MISTER BROADWAY, took ,os 2 check plate % thsy quarter they
 .Sa SS chow sa sn nS :S thirty seconds flat and to thirty bucks on To Wio LADY HOBO. climbed into with bag and @ s anS a a @ hS S SsR % sS You s yca ss s me % % S @ %Ss Sna @ S % st o % d s yG f"iS @ the a learned % S & So MSS tn. hot spots of and S Sys sS New '
 DRIVE s,. ,. ..s tn: TSS; HS: son learned armed that ysr sS cSn speak, that the sAn GU" "nS All Good Little Authors 60 e Hollywood. ..r .... read Browne with an e" day the "c" Six NV first day at MoM Hunt stromberg pcked cube Writers Row with the cheery greeting; Ah' Room REo paid me thiry-v hundred hundred and fity-word that took thryve minutes to write when in Hollywood always stop Suite s9oo2 G the RooSc- welt The a prize chambermad named Leha Lynn why AS'Ss sy S;fi THE ToR MEN I ONLY appeared fin France as PASSION -. AND WIFE made it's bow on tho Continent @ WIVES My agent telcponed excment "sod the rights so your DTOk oet n een booEs YesSut tho publisher gets yc vne II get five nye cents @ Y eH @ e MSOt h sSOt ss ss two" still make cent" "Theres tax you know "W DO get out I Its great honor you know ana than ten cents Q copy
 An COnfesSeS , :, ,-. .. ..v.. Thirteen my number There's thirteen on the door of my hrteen-room house condemnation rov ,svor,A sut uardonia my favorie avorie indoor sport daving just finished book I'm going to sleep TOT week. - SA not knowing where next meal was coming from ana rye walked up Hollywood Boulevard with two thousand dollars ID when sam shipman playwright met mo he Ad How cen you with face like tha2 My answer was; " don't write books with my faceP we've since DeCOmo C0'"" Al Author Goes 70 School . ~ .. ... old fapper be writer. tsme taught mo show w Sargent tchco0 of Variety flights of stairs shine to help novice with her m@nuScFp"' 'S"'S sny Kns the motion picture director failed give the little girl great big hand It sometimes hurt where Sho neoed obSt Rubin of MoM days before CjhrigtmAs q always suspected he knew was brokc) ~
 John Of Dutton lot me write my own tcxCs aos RIVERSIDE DRIVE Cic taught me that not @ puDSne" "0 John Barry of paramount of split infnveS (DaTy Assarder M@rky motion picture genu hung bulBeye in the sky said "shootf Gle taught me perfect am)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
New York Stations
  wEAR-eeO = woR-7iO = WJZ-7OO = wABC-SOO

WJZ--Ferdi orch.
 WABC---Concert orch, lb--WfAF---Sports---Thornton Fisher. s.00--W EAF--llnvaZZh orch. WOIt-Grent Lakes Expo sltIon Band.
 WJZ---BpnniBh Musicale. . WABC-.,BeTrlgan Orch; VII. lard HOblsOn, Plano. Carl KreBB and Dick Mc-
 DOn0uBh, Guitars. s,30--WIGAF Wilson orch. WOH--N0w York philhnrs moniG.Symph0ny orch; J0ho Iturbi, Conductor; LewiBobn Stadium, WJZ--D0ldman Band Con cert, Prospect Park, Brook WXiiC-DramntIc Program. O;0O--W WEABr--Jnmb0TGe Musicale. WABC--lIrunn CnHtagnn, Ctntralto; Symphony. Orch. 0,30--W EA F---YOung Orch,; Smith BelleW, Muster Of Cero- monies,
 WJH--Bnrn Dance and Va rioty Show.
 WABC--prOfGHH0 Quiz, 1 0O---WABC--YOur Hit Parade; Freddie Rich Orch,i Buddy Clark and Margaret Mcs CreR, Songs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
SOO.-WlCC..lsrIdgcpOrt. ..6OO

OVVs~W N'-sSEHuBCpVEts"V i,0O--La RoHa program, li30--Ynnkoo Network News Berv- ,aS-Wicc yii News BullctIpa lit0--shOpperH' Matinee PH) 2iOO--Al itOth'B HyneOpntorB. 2;sO--'MhdiHon EnBomble. 2i4b--Clydo Barrie, baritone. 3:00--liOHtOn Bees vs. Chicago,
 baseball game, reported by
 Fred HOey from National
 League Yield. biib--llrondcnBt from Coney b,sO--WiCC News Flashes. biAb-"L2nG Distance Tailoring O,oO-Y Yankee Network News serv- ChS--%Nsw" XSyX of Youth" FoooD SisO--liaSeball scoron with Fred
 HOey. G;lO--Rncing Results. 0i6-The Yankee Minute Men
 E. Rogers, Mass. Institute Of
 Technology. 700--The Merry. uo-Round. 7:Ib--S0nE StyllHtH, male quartet. 7:30--Dinner Concert. Victor Bay
 and his Symphony. Orch;
 Bunny Berrignn, S:3O---Columbia Workshop, drama,
 dIrectilon of Irving Reis. O.OO--ColumbiR'B Concert Hall pre-
 HentB Brunn Castngna, Com
 tTRltO with Howard Bar
 lows orch. D:3O--aaIOn MOderne, from San
 Francisco. iO:0O-"YOur Tilt Parade and Sweep
 stakes" fenturing Margaret
 McCrne. and Buddy Clark,
 soi0iats: Tho Morse Men
 Quartet and Freddie Rich's
 Orch. iI;0O--Yankee Network News serv-
 ice. il:l6--LOcal News Bulletins. lt:3O--Hal Kemp and his Orch. l2:00--Dancing from Hteel Pier. A. M. l2.aO--J0e sandera and his orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
HOLLYWOOD H
 By Paul Harrison
GO DOWN TO SEA
 IN THEIR OWN YACHTS
Actors May Not Recognize Nightingale Boom or . Bowsprit, but They Can Tell Fore From Aft
 and Port From Sherry
By Paul Harrison

same thing until her husband trad. cd it for . racing boat--one of those express cruisers that pounds you black and blue.
 Cecil B. DeMilleB eeaward is one of the largest yachtS--a Gloucester" board, holds story conferences m type schooner. He cntertainB on tho luxurious salon, and sometimes goes over tho rail in his diving suit to explore the Bca bottom.
 Fred Stone also has . largish schooner and plans to skipper 1t to the South Seas this month. It may be q business trip; Inc hears the natives down that way are crazy about tennis shoes, and Is figuring on taking Q cargo of them.
 Pirate Bold
 Charles Chaplin goes out often in his 4e-foot cruiser. One day he ran I'D tho skull-and- -bones, pursued the yacht of some friends, and blaScd away at them with Q shotgun loaded with blanks.
 John Barrymore is Q deck.chair yachtsman. When no and Elaine Barrie were being chased by news. papermen, they fled to his boat and sailed away for Catalina or China or some place.
 Considerable restraint has been employed in naming vessels owned by movie people. Not Q single Ter- rifle or Colossal in the lot Mostly they're old favorites, such as Con- tent, Wanderer, Caprice, Pcgasas, and Comradc.
 Mighty few Hollywoodsmerl name their yachts for their wivcs; sOO many marital Bhpwrecks these o&ys:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
WATR PROGRAMS
 Ii0O Kilocycies

Mo Another with Freddy
 Hall, MoiOdlo Moments. i2!3O--LOcal News Bulletins. Moments (COntd.) 1 .00--IIugheB Reel I.ib--.'fO l Bo Announced. l 1:30--YAnke0 News. 1,4b--UnCla Harry, 2,O0--tiroen Mountain BOyH, 2.ib--KseplnR Ahead of tho Jonog. 2.30--Jrh0 Roundup, 2,Ab---TeIephOn1 Tues with Jimmy
 COlgan at tho Piano. 3:0O--IlaBebalI uAlne--BOBton Bees
 VB, Chicago Cubs. b;lb--AdVertiBing Drama. 0.00--Yankee News. B,ib--ulta and Bits. B.3O--WATR Sports Reporter. O,4b--AceB of tho Ar. 0.b6--Baaebnll Scores In the
 Major Leagues. 7;OO--BlnokBtone String Trio. 7,t6--Palmer House Ensemble 7.30-Club Cabana. 7.%b--LhWrence Larlvee, BonRs' 8iOO--Al KRvelln's Orch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01

iiOo--wEAF--Nows. Battle J&IS wJ&@'oia skipper Radio wABc..-Hail orch. iiSO-W -WEAF--.I.Ittleneld orch. WOIt--Taiks; Music. WJZ--Farm and Home wnATc.-Dunaio nHaE Musicale, s.Oo--wRHTSoyii,urton wRRH%fTloyii,t orch. WOl--MnxBOn orch. WABC--ROth Orch. 2is0--WEAB--Bmlth orch. WOlt-Erwin Orch. WJZ--Whitpey Engemblo,. 2;ib--WABC--Clyde Barrie, 3.OO-wEAF-~Top Hattors orch. WOR--IInais, W0men,B
 Tennis BlnRlos; Hoabright Lawn Tennis and Cfiket Club; Vincent Richards, Commentator.
 Joe Parsons, Bass. WABC-MilWaukee Musicale. 3ISo--WgAF--Levcy orch. soIoist1 WJH.-;IInStrunontal Bn' WAUC---HtunIO Ofchs 4i00--WOn--MGCunS orch. WJX-.NOlHnd orch. WABC--POFtland Musicale. 4!S0-.WEAlr- Marlnnl oroh. WOIl--u. B. Hotel stakes and Saratoga Handicap at Saratoga; Bryan Field, mfpentntor.
 WJH--J0an and tho Escorts, WAipT AoVnlo VitaiA Rand. 6;00--WnA F--.COncerL orch. WABC.-~IIFOadcaBt from Concy Island and Black pool, London. B15--Won--NewH; Uncle Don; B.so--WNAT--KaitenmeYsr Kin. wJz1"ArIIngton wJzAIrYIIHt Handicap. CIem McCnrthy, Common tntori at Arlington Park WAjiG-IIsg"st AR |i::IISS,",. o,ssii },sSi,n,
 Isenume, olympic dames--- woi!--Fatnriity Stakes, Ar. IlhRtOn Park, Chicago. WJz--N0ws; Arlington Fu' turity, Clom MGCnrthy,. Comnentator, at Arlington
 
 WABC--From Itniyi IT, V KhltcDbOrn, Comment BHB.-WBAIr--NNwe; Thnrn Orch. WABC--N0wB of Youth 6SO-wBAT-"Pross.Radio News. WOn--Iernio orch.
 WJH---preBBs sHadiO News, WADC--TresH.B BndlO News. 6,S6s--W WIgAT---Ilaaebhll Resume, WJN---FTom Berlin; Resume, Olymmplc Games--Ijill Slater.
 wHBc--sportS--.Paui Doug. las, Oi4B-WEAF.-Your Picture of Y0udself--Dr. Norman Vin- cent pealo,
 WOH--NewH; Sports Resume, WLN-,,Noblo Cain A cappelln Choir.
 WABC--rOth orch. 7i00--W WEAr---COnnie nntoB, Con. tTaitO; Sears orch, WJN.-sMhrJOrls Whitney, COntrnitO; JeHlGFH Quartet WABC--Jlmmy Farrell,
 Songs 7l5--WEX XiT~-dronadiera Orch. WOH--HollyW0od--bnm
 Taylor.
 WJH-.Iiomo T0wn-.-Rketch. WADC--B0ng HtylistH Guar 7;sO-wOGIi,--shorlock Holmea--- Altotchj Adventure of the blOn'H Mhn0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01

Broadway scene about two years ago and immediately attracted attention with the novel Idea of singing "hot" tunes in . Scotch accent. Night club and radio engagements followed her success and now she has been signed by Universal Pictures to star in Everybody Sing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-01
2Hs..WTIC..IiarttOrd..lO4 lO4O

,c0--NewA, Weather. i.l6--Ilit Tunes, i I,20--Mnpket Report. l;26--Ae0linn Trio. i;S0--Jlmmy Llttleneld'H orch. a,00-~Pnul BurtOn'B orch. 9,3O--Anmmy Watkins orch. | 8,OO--I.et'H Have Hhythm, B B,8O--Deek -end Revue. 4i9O--ituby NeWman'B Orch. b,00-lIlue HOom EGh0oh--'Joheph
 Blume, director (tO NBC(. b,gO-Knltenmayer Kindergarten. 0,OO---WrlghtVille q Clarion, 0,Ib---A, D, Mckinley on HportH. 6,lb-"rhe Art of Liylng."-- Dr.
 peai0. B,3O--NeWH, 7.OO--Haturdny's at ConnleA 7ii6--JIeInlo and hiH urennadierh. 7,l5--7Hp0rt Parade, Thornton s;OO-tiuy HedIund and Company. BiaO--M Meredith Wilson's orch. O.O0.--JRmbouree D:aO--VictOr Young's orch. 0;30--Htrlngtine. 0 1 tO0.-NoWH. 1 I;i6--Clint Nobie's orch, 1 1 ;aO--llusH MOrgan'H Orch l 2iO0-Weather. A, M. i2 Silent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-01
FOR D.. E.
ARE SHAPED

Planning a District legislative
program during the next session
of Congress, Commissioner Melvin
c. Hazen and Corporation Coun-
sci Elwood H. Seal held a long
conference yesterday. Later this
month a public hearing, to which
business and civic leaders will be
invited, will be held to discuss
the program.
1t was tentatively decided at
the conference to seek two new
measures at the coming session,
one calling for sale of the Dis
trict Building and two squares in
the proposed Municipal Center
tract to the Federal Government,
the other empowering the Dis
trict to prevent patients afflicted
with contagious diseases from
leaving local hospitals until they
are cured.
A number of other measures,
introduced at past sessions, but
which failed to obtain congress
sional sanction, will be reintro-
duced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-01
ADVERTISEMENT
Aspirub For Lame
SORE MUSCLES

Keep this in mind. Because Of the
other ingredients in Aspirub. the As
pirin this great rub contains, swiftly
penetrates thru the skin and greatly
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do fast and thorough job of reliev-
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Aspirub is a white, stainless, anti
septic ointment-it is powerful, pene-
trating and harmless. 1t is the new
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pains and muscular aches and soreness.
Its success in the speedy relief of chest
colds, iumbago, backache, stiff neck
and sore feet is amazing. The cost is
small. Ask Peoples Drug or any live
druggist anywhere about
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-01

eOlCK, Viola, ana ivan q ArCnam-
beau, violoncello.
1t never rains but 1t pours. This
evening is a most poular time for
concerts. In addition to the above
mentioned concerts, Rachmaninoff,
the dean of piano artists, will give
a recital tonight at $50 o'clock in
Constitution Hall; and the EStelle
wentworth Opera Group will give
Flotow'S opera, Martha" at 8:15
at Roosevelt High School Audi
forum.
A musical breath of the past will
be revived Thursday night at the
Textile Museum at $50 o'clock,
when Alix Young Maruchess will
give a concert featuring the viola
d'amore. This instrument is played
in the same manner as the regular
violin or viola, but it has a num-
Der Of strings mounted under the
six upper strings. The lower
strings vibrate in sympathy with
the upper strings in much the
same manner as the sounds pro
duced when a chord is struck on
the piano with the damper pedal
down.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-01

When Paul Whiteman returned
recently from a six months en-
gagement in Texas to prepare for
the pair of modern music concerts
with the Philadelphia Symphony
Orchestra, he had six horses in
his encourage. These mounts
were given to him by various
civic organizations in the South
west.
In spite of the fact that he
added numerous effects to the or
chestra for these concerts includ-
ing a jazz harpist, four bagpipers,
a bunch of typewriters (for the
newspaper piece, he did not find
any use in the concert programs
for the six horses.
Considerable interest is at.
tached to the presentation Of
Beethoven'S Symphony No. l."
tonight by the U. S. Navy Band
Symphony Orchestra, 1t. Charles
Benter conducting, at the Navy
Yard Sail Loft at o'clock. This
symphony has not been heard
much in recent years but the
work will well repay anyone's at
tendance tonight.
The theme shown above gives a
faint idea of the broad, rushing
humor of the finale movement of
this symphony. The program
follows:
Overture, "Kareiia" (Sibelius);
"Knusperwalzer" from "Hansel
and Gretel" (Humperdinck);
"Danse Slave" (Chabrier); "DanSe
Bohemienne" (Bizet); tone poem,
November Woods" (Arnold Bax);
rhapsody, Italia" (Alfredo Ca
sella) organ choral prelude, Fer
vent Is My Longing" CBach);
Symphony No. 1" beethoven.
The United States Marine Band,
William F.. Santelmann conduct
ing, will give the following pro
gram this afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the Marine Barracks: Overture,
Hungarian LustSpiel" (Bela);
march, Spirit of independence"
(Holzman) "Nocturne" Chopin,
played by the clarinet section;
"Aubade" (MassaneD; trombone
solo, Celeste Aida" (VerdD,
played by Harold Bayes; inter.
mezzo, Love Offering" from
Madeleine" (Schuier); "Shep-
herds Fenners Dance" Gard
iner); "Bacchanale," from Sam
son and Delilah" (Saint-Saens).
The Cremona String Quartet
gives a benefit program tonight in
the Old Coach House Hall of the
National Woman's Party, at $50
o'clock. The quartet is composed
of the following: Elsa Raner and
Levada Hudgens, violins; Inez
Becker, viola; and Mabel Duncan,
violoncello.
The program includes Quartet
in G Major, Opus rs, No. /"
(Haydn) Drink to Me Only with
Thine Eyes" carr. by PochonD
"Orientale" (Glazounow) ; "Ameri-
can Quartet in F Major, Opus 96"
CDvorak).
Free admission tickets for the
first chamber music program to
be given tomorrow night at 8:45
O'Clock and Friday afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock at the Library of Con-
crASS Auditorium mo " .ha oht q iro6
at the r. Arthur Smith Concert
Bureau, 910 G st. N. w.
These two concerts are being
given under the provisions of the
Gertrude Clarke Whittall Founda-
ton. The famous quartet of
Stradivarius instruments will be
used. The Stradivarius Quartet is
composed of Wolfe Wolfinsohn
and Alfred Pochon, violins; Marcel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-01
The World of Music

Beethoven

Theme From Fourth Movement Symphony No. l." by
Beethoven.
suggestion prescribing the daily theme:
Many teachers OF appreciation adUSe their pupils
paste them filing card NTH composers the
and file them in alphabetical orderJ
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-10-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

I. George Ebbesen, having been appoint
ed Executor of the above entitled Estate
in accordance with an order of the Dis
strict Court, do hereby give notice, to all
persons having claims against the SAID Els
tate to file same with the executor at his
home in Christiansted within six (6)
months from the date hereof.
All persons indebted to the said Estate
are hereby notified to make payment to
the said Executor within the said period
O: time.
First publication of this Notice made
this 18th day of September 1886.
GEORGE EBBESEN
Executor.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-10-17
CT t A TIoN

James A. Bough administrator of the
above entitled estate. havi fl ed his pc
tition herein duly verified paying fol an
Order of Sale of the real property
belonging to the estate, to wit: House
and Lot No &C Water Gut. Christian
sted. st. Cro;x, for the purpose of de-
fraying administration expenses etc.
and the Court being satisfied that such
sale is necessary for the said purpoces.
II Is Ordered that all persons interest
ed in the above estate appear at the Court
House in Christiansted, ST. Croix, v
}. on the 9th day of December 1886, TO
show cause, if any they have why an
Order of Sale should not be granted for
the purposes set forth in the petition.
1t IS Further Ordered that copy of
this citation be published once a week
for four al consecutive weeks 10 the
ST. Croix Tribune. a newspaper publish
ed daily within the district, and that
a copy hereof be posted at or near the
Post Office, 10 the town of Christiansted,
at or near the Public Library in the said
town and in the office of the Clerk of
the Court; also that service be made &C
cording to law.
In Witness Whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
Court to be affixed this 5ih day of Oct.
1886.
(S) j. F. HENRY,
District Court Commissioner.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-10-17
TO THE VOTERS OF CHRISTIAN
STED TOWN AND SUBURBS

You are politely requested to attend
public meetidg at the Christiansted Theatre
on Friday evening, Oct. Is. 1886, at $50
o'clock. p. m. in support of the candidacy
of D. G Canegata and Joseph Alexander,
to the Municipal Council
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-10-17
Notice
FROM THE POLICE

FROM THE POLICE
Notice is hereby given that STOP
SIGNS are teing placed at important
CROSS ROADS leading into the CEN
T 1R LINE.
All vehicles entering into said CENTER
LINE from a CROSS ROAD must
STOP and hen proceed into the CEN
TER LINE as carefully as possible.
Violations Of this Notice will be dealt
with according to law
D. S. ARMSTRONG
Director of Police
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-10-17
IN THE DISTRICT COURT CT TIE
VIRGIN l LANDS OF THE u. S. A.
CHRlSTIANSTED SUB JUDICIAL
DISTRICT

In the matter of-the estate of MARIA
WILHELM Ma EBBESEN. Decd