davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-23
Social Gathering
For Rebekdhs

Instead of their usual business
meeting, Barbara Worth Rebekahs
enjoyed a social gathering Thurs
day night when they met at the
home of Mrs. Florence Lierle, 222
North Eighth. Mrs. jamie Taylor
was in charge of the refreshments
served at a later hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-23
BY ANNE HARDY DAVIS.
20-30 Club Annual Charity Ball
Saturday at Veterans Hall

All preparations have been com
pleted for the big benefit dance to
be given Saturday night in the
Veterans hall under the auspices o.
the 20-30 club.
This charity ball is an annual
affair, the club turning over al
proceeds to the Community Clothes
Closet for use in the welfare activ-
tiles.
Good music by popular Or
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-23
Ell CENTRIC CHURCH SERVICES
At the Following Places of Worship

gram. At 3 D. m. union services
with the A. M. E.. Holiness, -Four
Square and c. M. E. churches will
PRESBYTERIAN
The morning church service will
be held al Il. The sermon subject
will be, The Church Member as
a Citizen" There will be special
music
Church school convenes at 9:45
under the leadership of Norbert
Tester
The Christian Endeavor societies
meet at $50 pm. Ruth McClimans
leads the senior society and Robert
Horne the intermediate group.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-23

chestra, surprise entertainment fea-
lures under the direction of Jack
Korn will be featured.
The dance is open to the public
and will begin at o'clock.
One of the highlights will be the
first appearance of the mysterious
Twenty -Thirtyettes who are rated
to be extremely clever song and
dance artists.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-23
TUice Told Tales
Section To Meet

Twice Told Tales section Of the
Ten Thousand club will begin its
year Monday, meeting at 2:30 o.
clock that afternoon with Mrs.
w. H. Tyler, Jr, 662 Wensley ave
nue.. MRS. Z. =. MACK will give
the program
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-23
Birthday Luncheon
For Mrs. Fleming

Mrs. Earl Fleming of Heber was
guest of honor this week at a sur
prise birthday luncheon given by
MesdameS PrentiSs Porter, James
Holcomb, Earl Mahaney, Wayne
Turmage, Van Ingle, E. R. Chesser,
Milo Hogan, Arthur Vogel.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-23
Special Events At
Central Reported
Mock Election

Definite plans are now being
made for the mock election of the
candidates for president, which
will be held at high school on
November 3. Two students from
each History " class, instructed
by Miss Swanson, have been elect
ed to serve on the committee.
They are Sue Tackett, Leonard
Carey, Evelyn Russell. Forrest Dam
ron, Marge Hovey, Maurice Greeley.
Tonne Sue McChristy and Carroll
Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-23
Dorothy Lou Gillian,
Receives Honor

Dorothy Lou Gillian, niece of DR..
and Mrs. L. c. House who Is a
freshman at use, has been hon
ored by an invitation to join Zeta
Phi Eta society, national honor
ary dramatic society which num-
bers among its members such lead
ing actresses as Katherine Cornell
and others of equal fame.
It Is seldom that freshman re-
ceiveS an invitation for membership
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-23
STATE STREET CHRISTIAN
E. K. Latimcr. minister

Church school, $50 am.
Holy Communion and sermon,
10:45 am. Subject: Christian Per
sonality-The Hope of The World
Junior, intermediate and senior
Christian Endeavor groups meet at
$50 pm.
Evening praise and sermon 7:30
pm. The minister will deliver the
final in a series of sermons on the
theme, Lets Get Mad"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-23
Knit Garments In
Fashion Shouu

Display of smart knit garments
will be continued Saturday at the
M. o. King Co. when % gowns,
suits and coats sent by the Fleisher
yarn company will be modelled by
group of charming valley girls.
The fashion show will begin at
3 pm. on the mezzanine floor and
Mrs. E. E. Couzens Is in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-23
intermediate Card
Section Meets

intermediate bridge section of the
Junior Ten Thousand club will
meet Monday night at 7:30 o'clock
in the club house.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-23

Tor,
Silverware, Miss Bessie Damron,
Miss Mae Thomas, Mrs. Shirley
Barrett, Mrs. Aline Conner.
Miss Alta Waterman, section
chairman will act as sales manager
for the day, succeeding Warren
Currier, and Miss Doris Robin
son as advertising manager, replac-
ing Harry Hovey.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-23
NeUs Items About
Valley People

Edwin Harley and Terence Ivan
are the names Mr.. and Mrs H. l..
Bush, Jr., have chosen for their
twin sons born Thursday morning
at the Ell Centro hospital. Since
those names are long for such lit
tie fellows, they plan to call them
Terry and Eddy. Their brother,
Philip Ellsworth is waiting for them
to come home with him.
Allene McChristy of Ell Centre
is one of the freshmen at Hardin
Simmons college in Abilene, Texas.
having entered this fall. Enrolment
brings students from 200 Texas
towns and Il states. Vacation per-
iods are Nov. $3.50, Dec. 10, Jan. l,
and March 26-29.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-23
CITY CLERKS ANNUAL REPORT
CITY OF Ell CENTRO CALIFORNIA

City of Ell Centro
Ell Centro California
Gentlemen AS required herewith submit my report
the City of Ell Cen for the fiscal year maintained under
Respectfully submitted,
Evening star., 1936-11-13

Holden, M. D., 500: Robert c. Watson,
500; Raymond Beebe, 500; Mr.. and
Mrs. George s. Ward, 500; Nelly Lar
ner Gore, 500; I. I. Chorpening, 500;
Miss Eleanor johnson, 500; Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry M. Loomis. 500; Thomas
p. Brown, 500; George o. VaSs, 800;
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ Amick, 500; Will
liam L. Beale, 500; the East WASH
ington Savings Bank. 500, and Ad-
miral William Ledyard Rodger, 500.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H Parsons.
sl00, Misses Louise ]. and Kate s.
White, 500; Miss Elizabeth Ewing
Bryan, 500; Brig. Gen. J. A. CASTOR
and Mrs. CASTOR, $100; Lieut.. Col.
H. C. Davidson, 500; B. B. Wallace.
500; S. J. Gompers. 500; H. A. Gray.
500; w. C. Mendenhall, 500; Carl
E. Parry, 500; George M. Brennan,
500; william S. Broughton. 800;
John Ihlder, sl00; Leroy Barton, 500;
Sanford Bates, 500; DR.. Louis S.
Greene, 500, and P. A. Ridsdale, s10o.
Evening star., 1936-11-13

Co.. $1,000: S. & w. Cafeteria,
$1,000; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Goldsmith, $3.50; Mrs. James Lans-
burgh, $500; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gold
smith, $3.50; Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Neal,
$3.50; McLachlen Banking Corp, S400;
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Lansburgh, s375;
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Robinson, $3.50;
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Graham. $500;
Stones Mercantile Agency, Inc. $500;
International Distilling & Distributing
Co, $500; j. H. Ferry. $500; F1remen's
Insurance Co., $500: Hanse Hamilton,
$500; Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gutenberg,
s275; Mrs. Cazenove Lee, s270; Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Smithy. $3.50; Mrs. Gil
bert M. Hitchcock, $3.50; Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Remon, s2o4, and National
Tribune Corp, 5000.
Mayer & Co., $500; Mrs. Robert
Morris Richards, $500: Second Ma
tional Bank, 5000; Howard Moran,
5000; the Munsey Trust Co.. 5000; Will
liam H. Donovan, 5000; Mrs. Charles
Acker, $500; DR.. Martha M. Eliot. $3.50;
Miss Katherine Eccleston, $17oi S.
Russell, Bowen, $3.50; H. A. Brooks,
$3.50; Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick E.
Altemus, $3.50: Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
Smith, $3.50; w. H. Hessick g. Sons,
Inc, $50; Herbert Putnam, $3.50;
Charles G. Abbot, $50; Mrs. Lewis
Ecker, $3.50; James F. Pierce, $l4o;
Miss Fredrica r. Giles, $l25; Mr.. and
Hsr- Nelso, Harrison Sl25. Frank
Owings, $l25; Edgar Morris Sales Co..
s12O; w. H. Fellows, s12o; Standard
Cigar e. Tobacco Co., sl20; A. H.
Lawson, sI20; Mr.. and Mrs. Hilleary
G. Hoskinson. s12o; Col. Howard H.
Bathy, $120: Maj. Julia c. Stimson,
A. N. c., $40; Miss Katharine Len
root, s120: F. & w. Grand Stores, Inc,
Sis, and Sidney Morgan, sll0.
Miss Ruth T. Hendershott, $l10:
e. n. Florence, jr, $102; Edwin M.
Graham, 500: F. w. White. 800;
Oscar Irving Dodek. $l00; William j.
Father, jr., 500; Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Morris, 500; l. P. McLachlen. 500;
Mrs. Mabel Simon, 500; Miss Lucy j.
Boyce, S100; Miss Elizabeth D. Long,
S1G0; Misses Katherine and Mary G.
Gaegler, 800: A. W. Howard and
w. M. Hoffman, 500: Mrs. Fannie
Schlosbere, Leo and Maurice Schlos-
berg, 500; the City Bank, 500; r. T.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
Chest
Continued From First Page.)

-
drive for the grand total which Chest
leaders confidently predict will be
reached this year by November "a
Although no luncheon meeting is
scheduled for either tomorrow or Sun
day, the solicitors themselves planned
to buckle down to business and make
the week end count heavily toward
the total showing at Mondays ses-
sion.
Radiating confidence. Coleman Jen-
nlngs, campaign chairman, predicted
that the Chest goal will be reached
within the time limit set for the cam
paign. Bluntly, he told workers at
luncheon that there will be abso-
lutely no extension of the campaign
beyond the fixed date of November "a.
Faced with some reluctance on the
part Of certain contributors because
of the increased taxes levied by Gov-
ernment for the social security pro-
gram, Chest leaders and workers are
pointing to the wave of evidence
showing increased prosperity. The
food of extra dividends, pay raises and
Christmas bonuses reported from
many sections Of the country is be-
ing definitely used to support the ar
gument that business is better, will
continue to improve, and that condi-
tions here in Washington therefore
justify generous giving.
The needs of IS different agencies
In the Chest have been practically
established, and workers everywhere
are making the appeal practical and
direct, for support Of these human
needs.
Enthusiasm and surprise marked
the opening luncheon meeting Of the
campaign yesterday. Hardly had the
ceremonies gotten under way when
confusion broke out, apparently from
several corners. Strangely-garbed
figures appeared in the mezzanine
floors. Chairman Jennings shouted
through the speakers microphone that
four public enemies had broken into
the hall. They were takeR into custody
Evening star., 1936-11-13

pledges, 1924: Frank r. Jelleff, Inc,
AIT pledges. $2,692.02: Cameo F'urni-
ture Company. Is pledges, $3.50.
Lansburgh and Bro. and the A. & P.
Stores were first to report firm pledges.
Lansburgh's increased its firm gift
from 81 500 to $1,000. The A. & P.
Stores increased their pledge from
$4,000 to $2,500.
First groups in the. Governmental
Unit to report "over the top were
Alley Dwelling Authority, John Ihlder,
keyman, 1885 per cent; intermediate
Credit, Farm Credit Administration,
M. II. Uelsmann, keyman, 134.32 per
cent; Space Control. Procurement
Division, Treasury, Joseph Y. Dreison-
stock, keyman, 1919 per cent; Supply,
Group 5-Procurement, Treasury. E.
F. Inbody. keymsn, 1891 per cent;
Supply, Group g. Procurement,
Treasury, w. M. B. Freeman, keyman.
l11.25 per cent: Accounts and Audit
Division, Public Debt Service, Harry
NJ Pearson. keyman. 104.40 per cent;
Administrator Office, Executive As
siStants Office, Press Relations
Veterans Administration, Miss Loretta
Ryan. keyman. 117.5l per cent;
Traffic Division, Metropolitan Police
Department, Capt. Milton D. Smith,
keyman. 101 81 per cent; and Receiv-
ing Home for Children, Grady H.
Leonard. keyman, l2o.55 per cent.
Unit Reports.
Following are the reports from the
various units:
Metropolitan Unit, Karl Corby.
chairman, 916 pledged. $18,764.50. or
1919 per cent.
Group Solicitation Unit. Marcy L.
Sperry, chairman, 1.100 pledged,
So, 3,066.l3, or 8.l8 per cent.
Special Assignments Unit, Joseph
p. Tumulty. chairman, 408 pledged,
$400,511, or 70.68 per cent.
Governmental Unit, Gen. M. w.
Ireland, chairman, Alta pledged,
$37,518, or So per cent.
Larger Contributions.
Among the larger gifts reported
yesterday were Lansburgh 3 Bro.
5000; the Great A. q p. Tea Co.,
81 500; Nathaniel Horace Luttrell,
81, 400. National Electrical Sup
ply Co.. $1,000; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward B. Hlrline. $1,000; s. s. Kresge
~
Evening star., 1936-11-13

quickly by sturdy chaps bearing on
their backs large insignia Of &C Men, y
and carrying revolvers.
The intruding strangers arrested by
the &c Men" wore masks, rough
clothes, and struggled against their
captors as they were handled none too
gently in a rush to the platform.
The strangers bore on their backs the
name Hunger, Disease, Crime, and
Despair Before them on the huge
daily report board hanging on the
wall were pictures of their black
figures, behind "thin" prison bars.
Hailed Before Judge.
1t was all dramatic skit, to thrill
workers into realization that &C Men,
are needed In the Chests drive this
year against these four public enemies
Hailed before Judge Nathan Cayton
of Municipal Court. they were scath-
ingly denounced for their ravages
throughout the District.
"Too long you have preyed on men
and women in distress. here in the
District" declared Judge Cayton
"You have not hesitated to take cruel
toll"
The people of Washington, he said
would be their judges, and at the end
of the Community Chest campaign
he would pronounce sentences to i'm
prison them for a year. He ordered the
four kept in custody" of the c Men
for the duration of the campaign.
How heavier bars can be thrown
across the pictured prison for the
public enemies on the report board
by growth of the Chest contributions
was explained by Herbert L. Willett,
jr., campaign director.
Jennings in a brief charge to
workers declared the campaign posi-
lively would end November "A.
Put on full steam aheadl" he ad-
monished, asking the. solicitors not to
delay, not to put OF to the end of the
campaign, so that the finish would be
hectic. ,Luncheons win start at 1880
promptly, he declared, in order to
dismiss by 1880 pm. daily.
A stirring appeal for support of the
Chest was delivered by Joseph p.
Tumulty, chairman Of the Special
Assignments Unit, before he reported
the substantial resultssef his unit. in
Evening star., 1936-11-13

munity Chest as today organized Is
just what you and have been look
ing for and working for and praying
for as an instrument to translate our
innate desire to help our unfortunate
fellow citizens into humane and effec-
tive accomplishment" Mr.. Noyes said.
Recalling that more than 10000
people contributed to the Chest last
year, he declared that "the Chest, by
the sanity and humanity of its pur-
poses and the efficiency and integrity
Of its administration, has in the eight
years Of its existence sold itself to you
and to me- It stands for your and
my recognition that there is no more
binding obligation on this earth than
that Of neighbor TO neighbor. 1t
typif1es your and my desire and in
sistence that that obligation shall be
met. It symbolizes at one and same
time such pity and compassion. and
charity as you and feel toward those
of our fellow citizens who are in need
of our understanding and assistance
at this time, and our natural deter
mination to see that the dollars we
contribute toward the amelioration of
their plight shall be wisely and hon.
estly and efficiently spent" Mr.. Noyes
called attention to the need for the
goal, pointing out the deduction of
upwards of $500,000 in Federal re-
lief funds for local expenditure as
compared to last year. He said that
that means our local relief organ
izations will have to take on tre-
mendous added burdens.
Payments to Hospitals.
He also referred to the shortage
of nearly 100000 in payments to hos
pitals last year and the deterioration
due to lack Of repairs, together with
the increased population and conse-
quently increased need.
Mr.. Noyes referred to the $1,000
persons who gave less than S. last
year declaring II they could be able
to contribute cents q day this year
the Chest problem would be solved.
"To the larger givers." he said, 81
have only this to say:
This Is no time in our personal
economy TO skimp on an appeal made
on behalf Of those In dire and urgent
need of restored confidence in the
inherent humNity and compassion
Evening star., 1936-11-13
IHIT-AND-RUN VICTIM
I'm NSERIOUSCONDITION
Two Washington Residents Find
Man in Road Near Hay.
market.
By the Associated Press

wARRENTON. Va, November 13.
Struck by a hit-and-run driver who
left him on the road, Whitley Sut-
phin, So, Of Haymarket, was in q
serious condition in the Fauquier
Hospital here today with fractures Of
the skull and hip.
He was picked up from the middle
OF the John Marshall Highway a
quarter of q mile east Of Haymarket
last evening by two washington men
en- route to Marshall for an automo-
bile which they had recently pur-
chased. They were Melville Church
of 1925 @ street and J. M. Dove Of
1912 McComb street.
An ambulance was summoned to
bring Sutphin TO the hospital. Police
found no trace Of the driver who
struck him.
Evening star., 1936-11-13

getting 408 pledges to the total Of
$400,511. This total was raised $4,000
by Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith, vice
chairman, who reported "unofficiallyr
an extra pledge. It was this figure.
which boosted the grand total of all
pledges on the big board from $4S7.-
359.63 to $492.359.63.
Talk by Tumulty.
Understand the heart beat of suf-
fering," admonished Tumulty. Stand
on some lofty hill and look down into
the valley of despair. and then out
of your heart will come sympathy
to respond to the needs OF humanity.
The most beautiful things In life are
the imponderable things. I feel
sorry for those who live in the lonely
island of selfishness."
Hundreds who crowded the big ball.
room of the hotel listened intently as
other unit chairmen made their re-
ports.
John L. vandegrift, vice chairman
Of the Group Solicitation Unit. re-
ported l,l00 gifts totaling $33,066 .l3,
which is s.1S per cent of its quota.
Mai. Gen. Merritte w. Ireland.
chairman of the Governmental Unit,
reported Alta gifts totaling $37,51S,
making up So per cent OF its quota.
Chauncey q. Parker, jr., vice chair
man of the Metropolitan Unit, re-
ported in place of Chairman Karl W..
Corby, who is Ill, a total OF 916 pledges
totaling s1s.764.50, or 1918 per cent
Of its quota.
The grand total. officially, without
Mrs. Goldsmith's $1,000 extra pledge,
was listed at 6,595 gifts amounting to
$4S7 7,s5s.63, which is 1878 per cent
of the Chest quota. The complete
audited report for yesterday win In
clude other late pledges not put into
the total on the big board, and hence
viii be larger.
Appeal by Noyes.
A radio appeal to Washington to
support the Chest was delivered last
night over Station WNiAL by Newbold
Noyes. former president and former
campaign manager of the Commu-
nifty Chest.
II can personally pledge you my
word that the Washington Com
Evening star., 1936-11-13

Of their fellow men and the social
structure in which they live. Any one
with more than his or her share Of
the necessities and luxuries of life
today. who shuts his eyes. and his
ears, and his heart to the tragic prob
lens of those less fortunate Is. as I
see it, less selfish than stupid as his
real elf-interests are computed" The
speaker declared there are many
givers in the SIS to 500 class who
would double or treble their contribu-
tions if they could be made to under
stand the need that exists.
The series of radio plays sponsored
by the Chest will continue tonight
over Station WMAL at tbs, when
the Players Club of Central Commu-
nifty Players will present a skit en-
titled Other Peoples Money" There
will be no radio play tomorrow or
Sunday, but the series will be re-
sumed Monday Award of the Lans-
burgh Cup to the winner of the COM
petition in these radio playlets will
be made the last night Of the Chest
campaign at the closing meeting at
the Willard. The judges are Miss
Caroline Mckinley, amateur actress
and teacher of dramatic art; Den
mis- Connell, well-known actor, and
Prof. Marvin Herrick. teacher of Eng
lish and dramatics at George WASH
ington University. The contest Is be-
ing staged under direction Of q COM
mittee headed by Harold Allen Long
of the Arts Club.
Among the series of meetings spon.
sored by the Governmental Unit was
that at the National Archives, ad-
dressed by Gen. Ireland, and DR.. r.
D. w. Connor, Archivist of the United
States. The program was arranged
by Thad Page, administrative secre-
tary Of the National Archives. Gen.
Ireland's appeal was illustrated with
slides. showing the work of the IS
agencies supported by the Chest.
Evening star., 1936-11-13
Report ON Firms.

The following firms In the Group
Solicitation Unit were the first to
report 100 per cent contributions from
the employees:
Royal Typewriter Company, IS
pledges, sl16.50; Earle Building, 81
Evening star., 1936-01-05

tate-Age-
Evening star., 1936-01-05
sskluteh" Holds
FALSETEETH
Tiqhf all day

"klutch" fOrmsa comfort cushion; holds
the plates 50 snug they can't rock. drop.
chafe or be played with. You CON eaf and
speak 0s we'll as you did with your
own teeth. Why endure loose plates3
"Klutch" will end your troubles. Csc
and SOC at druggists. If your druggist
hasn't 1t. don't wGsse money on sub
stitutes. but send us lOc and We will
mail you a generous trial box.
HART 4 CO., Boz 144l "A. Elmira. N. Y.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
SLENDERIzE
Your Fingerfips

Is there q man or
woman who has not
admired sleek. slen-
der 6ngersf You. too.
can slenderise your
hngertips bv using
"MANICARE"-
the Sensational new
nail beauti6er which
softens the cuticle so
you can push it back
and get the biggest
haif-mOons you ever
had. A minute a dav
with Manicare keeps
the skin around the
nails soft and smooth
a perfect frame
for the nails
Manicsre supplies
the oils which help
keep nails from get
ting dry and brittle.
Evening star., 1936-01-05

A locked stateroom. Inside,
a dead body. Murder at sea!
And a daring and resourceful
killer matches wits with the
famous sleuth, Poirot. An ex-
citing tale by the author of
many murder mystery best
sellers, Agatha Christie.
Evening star., 1936-01-05

A child lost, a criminal at
large. Floppy-eared. large
muzzled dogs take to the trail.
In this interesting and exciting
article Bert" Terhme. famous
dog writer. tells of the work the
bloodhounds have done and
are being trained to do.
Evening star., 1936-01-05

1t removes stains. including nicotine. 1t re-
moves odors of foods and dishwater. Mani
- .are may be used at any time &. &. il does not
disturb the polish. Sold at dept stores and
druggists- jar. CNirtenay 3 MANICARE.
@'s5 Allcock Mfg. Co.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
WALTER ROEBER SCHMIDT
''Ecenisss In Paris"

Shoulda a husband i but not
his wife - be allowed to "step
out"1A delightful story of what
the magic of an evening in Paris
did to one American couple -
a story which proves that all
men are Ponce de Icons who
wish never to grow old.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
SORE, RHEUMATIC
MUSCLES s:s s:!.; ss2sss: ss,x:.s: /:

and salves, that
have to be smeared on every few hours TO
be effective. The new treatment for sore,
aching muscles In Allcock's Porous Plas-
one Ancock's Plaster Lasts days and days
without further thought The blood II
gently drawn to the painful rheumatic
you move. No rubbing. Nothing smelly or
sticky. -Allcock's is pleasant. Easy on.
easy of when pain Is gone. million
for backaches, aIthritis, pains. chest
colds. 25c At drug "yV.y5
ssass!,. s1ssss!; S.s,n1ns' Ss Hriss N IN A.: 9SsIS
Evening star., 1936-01-05
NINA WILCOX PUTNAM

NINA WILCOX PUTNAM
1.-THE Duck Thst Laid tks Golden Ess'
When is a duck not a duck2
In this hilarious story of four
merry Hollywood troupers who
skyrocketed to movie fortune
on the wings - and quacks -
of a trained duck. The ever
popular Nina Wilcox Putnam
gives the answer.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-01-04
Publication
FROM THE POLICE

All owners of dogs are required to
procure from the respective Police Off.
ces in the Jurisdiction in which they re-
side new sign for the year 1886. for
which the amount of $500 for dogs in
the towns and $I.00 for dogs 10 the
country must be paid in accordance with
the Police Regulations for St. Croix
These signs can be obtained during
the month of January. after which date.
dogs for which signs have not been pro-
cured, will be- caught and brought to
the Police Station and detained for 5
times "a hours. after which tine they
will be killed. if the owners do not aD-
pear to claim them. pay fine of $500
for each dog, and procure the new sign.
,7hristiansted Police Office.
81. Croix V. |. u. S. A.
January LIST 1886.
D. S. ARMSTRONG
Ditac tor OF Police.