St. Croix tribune. [volume], March 09, 1934, Image 1

About St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937

Image provided by: University of the Virgin Islands

                
ST. CROIX TRIBUNE
TwE .FTH YEAR
T
ENE“!’W& AL B
" Energy wasted during our
best years brings on its trail
of impaired health, from
middle age 0n.... However.
it is still possible to revive
strength sufficiently to make
life worthwhile.
For this, take Scott’s Emul
sion. Tt will help to sustain
vitality and build up vigor,
more resistance. It is both
food and medicine — not
merely a stimulant. Take it
now for a few weeks.
&» Put it to the test:
f’i‘}‘ Refuse all imitations.
. ' Aceept only
§VT T STAR R
EUSE AR o o i e g
TG
EE) EMULSION
FRICH IN VITAMINS
I2> -tant Mz=ting
Students of History ‘and Literature,
readers of every description, meet Mrs,
NEDRA FLINTOM. a most charming
lady, lectarer and glob 2 rrotter.
Miss Fliotom will give trave! lectures
of Russia, China, Japan and certain
countries of Europ:, Eiueaing and
Eatertaining.
Friday at Christiansted Theatre
815 p m.
Admission 20¢ and 10e¢
THE ST. CROIX MUSIC COMMIHERE
el Se e e gee eA‘ ._.__‘—-
Waated to Hire
3 Spiritéd well gaited riding horse;
three afi.ernoons eaca week Bring
horse to residence abowe Danish bank
«Thursday p. m, four to six, °
A Journal For Tnheé Prooress Os The Peorie
Letr Jusiice B¢ Dome Though Trn: Heavens Should Faii
GREISIEARSTED, 31 CROIN, V.l U. 3 A
® € &
Christiansted Theatre :
8.45 Sunday Night 8.45
“The Daughter Os The D &
e Daughter e Uragoa
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
Chills and Thrills and the asknowledg2d splendil work of Warn2ar Oland, Anna
May Wong and Sessue Hayakawa come in (0 make this story one of the most euntertain
ing pictures in the ''Big Parade’’.
It is one of a series of stories in which the .famous Warner Oland appears as Dr.
Fu Manchu, . ;
We are unable to describe the picture on this occasion for fear of destroving
the fine suspense developed and sustained right through the story.
It is a wystery story that will keep you spell-bound until the final fadeout,
Remember tq‘book in advance in order to avoid disappointment.
. Admission As Usual
Mis. Flintem Lectures On Orient,
Political, Economic and Social Life
of People Vividly Described
— 0 —
The struggle of China, Russia and Ja
pan for supremacy in Manchuria was io
terestingly and vividly portrayed this
morning at the Barracks Garden when
Mrs. Nedra Flintom, world trave'er,
writer and lecturer spoke to the s'udents
of the Voecational Institute and the Jn
nior and Senior High Schools and their
instractors.
Mrs. Flintom, who is special rounc-the
world correspondent for the Kansas City
star was introduced by'the Principal of
the Junior High School; H. J. Benedict
who said Mrs Fiintom had travelled
around the world five different times.
The lecturer described the rise of Japan
since that country broke its seclusion
75 years ago. It has prospered morethan
any other country in the same period of
time, its Navy is the third largest in the
world andirs industrial system may be
compared with any other na‘ion in the
world She touched on the customs and
habits of the people and the political and
economic importance of Maochuria to
Japan.
The Chinese boveoit was deseribed,
and also the Chinese war lords. Mrs.
Fiintem said China had awakeuned to the
FRIDAY. MARCH 9dh 1334,
importance of Manchuria but was not
prepared. 3
Japan claimed that she was in Manchu
ria to protect her treat® rights. She hLad
spent over a billion dollars there and want
ed a stable government. She was ready to
develop and control Manchuria, and
would do anything to oust Russian influ
ence from Manchuria as Russia had hoped
some day to have the supremacy owver
Manchuria. While China’s weaknese
‘makes it possible for Japan to dominate,
the airis still pregrant with burning de
sire for supremacy on the part of these
three great Nations.
——r E———— gy e——
Freidensthal Moravian
Church
On Wednesday, March 14th at 8 p. m.
the Friedensthal choir, assisted by Dr
and Mrs Roberts of Anna’s Hope, and
Messrs Melville Stephens and R.
Cruse of the Voeational Institute, will
render the Cantata Saul King of Israel
by Simpson and Gabriel
We don’t come often, but when we
do, we try to put over somethingiworth
whileCome and 2njoy an evening ofgood
music
Admission Reserved seats 30cts
Unreserved 20cts
N, 197