davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-05-25
GRADUATION EXERCISES
FOR EIGHTH GRADE

Sunday night at the NJ. b.
Church sixteen members of the
Vashon Eighth Grade class re-
ceived their Diplomas. Rev. G. E.
Preston delivered the address OF
the evening and Professor w. NJ.
Smith presented the Diplomas
Patricia Lavan received the high
est score on the State examina-
tons and replied for the class. The
list of Graduates follow: Eight
boys, Elroy Brabender, Alfred
Curtis, Tashio Fejoka, John Lin
coin, Frank Matsmota, Yurin
Takai, Edward Thompson and
Robert Thompson. Eight girls,
Margaret Edwards, Patricia La
van, Alice Olson, Margaret Peter
sen, Luella Pruit, Mary Pruit,
Isabel Urquhart, and Helen Yosh-
imura.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-05-25
ALL ISLAND PICNIC
ELLISFORT;; May so

yashon Islanders are being
treated TO a double bill this month
by the Commercial Club with The
Tacoma Good VIII Show on fhe
26th and the Memorial -Dieolcty
Day the 30th. Again the cramped
facilities to meet tie growing
civic expansion Of the Islaud is in
evidence as lack of room viii rot
permit hundreds to attend VIII
would be eager to see the Tacoma
treat. For the festival at ElliSport
however there should be room for
all, all Islanders at least for the
Kitsap County Transportation
Company has expressed doubt of
its ability to render adequate SER
vice that day TO bring our many
friends from the West Seattle
Commercial Club Lets hope that
where's will there's way, for
the West Seattle Club says lets
90 Ii transportation cannot be
found for our guests and their cars
on Memorial Day, it may be nee
essary to call on local car-owners
to help show the visitors around
the Island
In that case the committee asks
volunteers TO be in readiness and
to notify Mr.. Charles England Of
available cars for the four
The program follows:
/ o'clock Basket Lunch
. o'clock-West Seattle Greeting
3 O'Clock Address by George
Cotterill
4 deterioration and Soci-
ability, and remember, bring cups
for coffee.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-05-25
EPHRIAH LANDERS
ISLAND PIONEER

Ephriam Landers was born May
10, 1866 in Washington County
Oregon and departed this life Mon
day, May q, 1928.
AT the age of 16 he came to
Vashon Island where he lived
until his death. AT the age of l6 he
came to vashon Island with his
parents and with his father home
steaded the tract of land on which
he lived until his death. He marri-
ed Elizabeth Purcell and to this
union were born three children,
Margaret, Daniel aud Stephen.
He leaves IL mourn his loss his
mother a sister, and his wife and
three children.
Funeral services were held at
the Vashon Cemetery, Wednesday,
in charge of Rev. Armstrong and
the Woodman of the World.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-05-25
JoHNs-coRBIN

a marriage of interest to friends
on Vashon was that of Miss Ethel
Corbin, daughter of Mrs. Maude K.
Corbin of Seattle and Thomas
Powell Johns son Of Mr.. and MIS-.
Johns of Oak Harbor at 3 90
O'Clock Thursday afternoon in
Everett. Rev. r. B. Hassel Of the
Congregational Church reading the
services.
The bride was very charming in
a rose biege silk crepe ensemble
with hat to match. Her bouquet
was of lavender sweet peas and
pink roses tied with orchid tulle.
They were attended by Mrs.
Raymond Campbell of VaShon
and Mr.. r. II. Kimmel of Oak Har.
Dor. Mr.. and Mrs. Johns left imme-
diately for motor trip thru Brit
ish Columbia. Among those present
We're Mrs. R, Smith, Mrs. Gregory
of Everett, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Corbin, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Brooks
and Mrs. Maude Corbin Of Seattle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Johns of Oak Har-
Dor and Mrs. Albert Olson OF
Utsalady.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-05-25
NINETEEN GRADUATE.
FROM BURTON HIGH

At the graduation exercises
held Friday evening, May 18th in
the High School auditorium before
a capacity audience, nineteen
members of the class Of 1928 re-
ceived their diplomas.
The class of 1928 is the 18th
to be graduated from the pres
ent building, the first one being
that of 1916.
This class, which consisted of
ten girls and nine boys were seat
cd upon the stage, which had been
decorated by the Juniors, in the
Senior Glass colors, purple and
gold.
Miss Margaret Paassig delivered
the salutatory address in a very
able manner while Miss Grace
larsen whose average for her four
years of high school was 95 gave
the valedictory.
To Miss Larsen also went the
honor Of having her name inscrib-
ed on the Honor Cup, which is a
very worthy honor indeed, as the
qualifications for this are very diff
ficult to attain.
The address of the evening was
given by DR.. Allen C. Lemon of
the College of Puget Sound, who
spoke on the subject, Touching
Second Base. He presented some
ideas of vital interest to the grad
uating class.
Several selections by the High
School orchestra under the lead
ership of Mr.. Kelly were well re-
ceived Mr.. Kelly was presented
with gift in appreciation of his
services for the past year.
The girls chorus under the direc-
tion of Miss Bell gave two very
beautiful numbers.
Presentation of Diplomas was
made by Mr.. Elmer Stone, clerk of
the school board.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-05-25
KITSAP COMPANY JOINS
IN FERRY LINE MERGER

A million dollar ferry merger,
which brings together all Puget
Sound routes from Vashon Island
north TO Port Ludlow, with the ex-
eeption of the Puget Sound Nayi-
Cation Company, was announced
Tuesday by Capt j. L. Anderson,
president Of the Kitsap County
Transportation Company, and
Capt, j. Howard Payne, head Of
the Sound Ferry Lines.
These companies are parties to
the merger, but in addition it also
embraces the interests Of Capt. +.
G. Reeve and associates in the
Washington Routes and in the
WILDLY Island Transportation
Company.
Routes involved are the V0shnh
and Bainbridge Island and kiisap
County services Of the kitsap
County Transportation Company
in which five ferries and SIX pas
senger steamers are operated; the
Edmond-Port Ludlow and Olym-
pie Peninsula route Of the Sound
Ferry Line with three vessels OPP
Grating and the Washington
route to Bremerton and Kingston
served by the steamers +. G.
Reeve and Kingston and The
WILDLY Island Route to Oak Har-
bor via WILDLY Island served by
the Atlanta.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-05-25
Alex Smith,
Arthur Poultney.
Norway's Holiday Is Celebrated

May 18th is Norway's Day Of
Freedom and to commemorate that
day the people OF Cove gave a pro
gram. 1t was celebrated last Sat
urday night in the Cove NJ. 4.
Church. Rev. Aug. Petersen gave
the address Of the evening for
Norway and the Rev. c. L. Pres
ton of Vashon gave an address for
America the new Home Land.
The program contained singing
by the audience of ia vi Elsker
Dette Landet" in Norwegian and
America. "
Readings by Miss Kitchen and
Miss Shipley Norwegian solos by
Mrs. Lindberg aud Mr. Petersen.
Violin numbers by Miss Black.
Music by the Church orchestra
and selections by a quartcttc con
sisting of Mrs. Moe, Mrs. Smberg,
Mrs. Madison and Mrs. Roen, At
the close Of the program refresh
ments were served by the ladies
of the Church
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-05-25
ELLIsPoRT POPULAR RESORT

Sunday was also a big day at
Ellisport. over three hundred per
sons being counted on the beach
at one time. So many autos We're
parked along the streets aud thro
the picnic grounds, that there has
been some talk of arranging reg.
lar places for leaving the ears So
there will be plenty Of room for all
comers. Most Of the Sunday crowd
was from the cities bat many
were from the Island and on en-.
ioved the day together among tn.
beauty and restfulness Of q plae,
Ike Ellisport.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-05-25
In the Matter of the Cup

Considerable discomfort being
voiced by. the friends of Burton
High School because of the man
ner of the presentation of the re-
port of the Cup Committee, which
Committee inclu ded Messrs.
Parkes, McElvaine, Stone, Smith
and Poultney who decided only
one nomination would be made for
the cup this year. the members re.
presenting the class and intrustcd
with appearance on the program to
make the report, feel that a note
of apology is due for the unfor-
tunate phrasology caused entirely
by a lack of careful preparation
OF the address and not for one
any intention to east a
slur on the boys of the school.
The sponsors OF the Cup are SIM
cerely sorry that the hearts of
have been maze sad os tnal
the luster of the CUP dimmed by
the occurance.
Sincerely,
Alex Smith,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-05-25
LUTHER--PRUIT

On the nineteenth day of May
1928 William L. Luther Of Vashon,
and Mary Jane Pruit of Vashon
were united in matrimony al SS22-
IA Avenue South, Seattle Wash
ington, by the Rev. J. NJ. Weaver
Pastor of the NJ. L. Church OF
South Park.
They will be at the home OF
Mr.. L. b. Luther for short time
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-05-25
vashon Shoe Shop

This week the vashon Shoe
Shop, Reifschnider and Sons, Pro
prietors, carry am add announcing
their facilities for the rebuilding
of shoes in an up-to-date manner.
They have installed all the lat
est machinery and with II years
of experience in the business you
are assured Of first class work.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-05-25
Memorial Services

Memorial Day Services will be
held in the Presbyterian Church
on Sunday morning May 9th at
IL O'Clock, The Boy Scouts will at
tend this service in a body, ill war
veterans are requested to join i'll
this service.
Ira 0. Thompson-Scoutmaster
c. G. Kimmel
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-05-25

Mrs. Broer's Study Club of
Tacoma spent Monday at her beau
tiful home in Newport. There were
ten ladies in the party,
Mrs. A. II. Young contributed
the account of the Vashon p T.
A. published in last weeks paper
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. L. Williams
of Vancouver B. c, were at their
Newport home over Sunday.
Mrs. Reese and Mrs, Poage are
attending the ?. T, A. convention
at Longview.
Mrs. Netta Jones Of Everett has
been in Burton for few days and
is now at her home in Ellisport
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Pruner and
Mrs. Gordon of Seattle spent the
week end at their ranch in West
Burton.
A letter received from a relative
Z states that Mr. Legeett. former
Instructor in the High School is
very i'll and unable to write to his
friends in Burton but would en-
iov very much to hear from Bur
ton folks. The address is 3l9 South
Orange Street. Medford, Oregon.
Robert Stewart spent the week
end with the MeClinton family
in Seattle and attended the Opera
al the Roosevelt
Last Friday the faculty from
the Tacoma General Hospital en-.
tertained their graduating class
with a dinner on Burton Beach
and a dance at the pavilion.
Miss Merle Smith of Burton
graduated with honors at the Ia.
coma General Wednesday evening
with a class Of twenty two nurses
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-05-25
NEW SIDEWALK

Martin Tjomsland has crew
of men busy this week laying a
cement sidewalk from the Bank
corner to the News Record office.
This is a much needed improve
ment aud will he appreciated by
all.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-05-25
MAURY
(NIrs. L. II. Larsen)
. sss* *ess.

Although few were in attend
mce Sunday, those who were there
heard a splendid sermon delivered
by DR., Preston. Let us not forget
that Sunday School meets at 200
p, m. and Church at 300 p, M.
every Sunday. The Rev. Aug
Petersen Of Cove will preach next
Sunday,
The Marry School held their am
nual picnic Saturday at Ellisport.
After lunch many went TO the
beach, then races and ice cream
finished the day. Everyone had
a splendid time.
Miss Ann Newbmy Of Seattle
spent the week end with Lillian
Larsen.
Florence Passig and Julia Lar
sen came home from Bellingham to
attend the commencement at Bur
ton, and spent the week end at
their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garner aud family
drove to Horse Shoe Lake Salur-
day, and returned Sunday,
Miss Elsa Schmidt and Lewis
Martindale were home for the
week end. Lewis and friends drove
up from Eureka California.
Celebrating their twentieth wed.
ding anniversary, Mr.. and Mrs F..
Nelson entertained group at din
ner Sunday. Among those present
were, Mr. and Mrs. Louis F'robn-
ing Of Seattle; Mr.. and Mir. Har-
old MartindaIc of Seattle. Elsa
Schmidt. aud the Martindale FAM
lily.
Miss Alice Wood of Seattle yi~ii-
ed with Eleanor Larsen over td'
week end
The Mmry P Y. A. wilt habl
irs last mertiug of the yeac
Thursday, May 81 at so Tbi, is.
Mothers and Daughters Might
land an mothers aud daughters ara
urged to attend
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-05-25
SOME EGG

We have been Informed that
Mrs. w. II. Berry has white leg
horn hen that lays eggs IA inches
in circumference and inside this
monster egg was another perfectly
formed specimen Of hen fruit.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-05-25

The Puget Sound Power and
Light Company has been changing
several of the light and telephone
poles this week to made room for
the several improvements that are
planned in Vashon.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-05-25

Wooden handled kitchen uien
sils should never be soaked in dish
water.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-05-25
Memorial Day Service

an War Veterans are requested
ia meet at the cemetery to hold
Memorial Day services. 10 O'Clock
sharp is the time.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-05-25
HERE AND THERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bridgman
and Mrs. Marjorie Haynes spent
the week end with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Bridgman.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-05-25

Calcium Chloride was spread ON
the street Saturday night by the
street committee OF the Vashon
Business Mems Club to put down
the dust nuisance. 1t surely is a
great improvement.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-05-25

MI. anu mis- w IL A'ANAt'A N''N''
of Milton, Oregon are making an
extended visit at the home Of Mrs
Richardson S mother, Mrs. Il. ID.
Stafford
George Leslie is busily engaged
in giving the front of the Cash \
Carry Store coat Of white paint.
Dick Stafford left Thursday
evening to join the Navy. He was
one Of the V. IL. S. graduates this
year and will enlist for a course in
the medical department.
The Vashon High School girls
baseball team went to South Park
Tuesday where they played the Hi
line team losing by score OF 10
to L.
Harry Lee, proprietor of tn
Vashon Barber shop has installed
two electric signs aud expects to
soon have a third
-O-
DR.. V. Charles Coutts was taken
to Seattle Wednesday where he
underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis.
-O--
Miss verna Dunbar of Ellcns-
burg spent the week end with Is
land friends
---c--
Mrs. J. Keifer of Seattle Is Wis
Iiting at the home Of Mrs Helen
Peek.
Do fof-eizts put up plenty OF
lunch when you go TO the picnic,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-05-25

Russell Hall is in Portland for a
stay of ten days. He left on We'd
nesday morning.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-05-25

Mrs. w. b. Van Vert and two
children of Bremerton visited with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID.
Garvin and family for a few days
last week.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-05-25


First Tenors c C. wehnes John w Jones. Jrr J. A.
Morgan
Second Tenors. C W. Ferris Dr Mouzineo F. A. Bclfoy
First Bass; A. H. Weber h. E Russell, \. f. Ducose
Second Bass; DR.. Charles Green, f. NJ. Robinson o.
SkrGmStad
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-05-25

Do. forget te put up plenty OF
lunch when you go to the picnic
, 1928-06-18

GUS size in twenty four to- thirty hours,
owing to The eartn beng warm and filled
with tertllzIng qualIueS. lie extern
siVe valley IS surrounded by nigh bills
IN when not sprIngs continually emit
steaming water and mist. n. Y. Herald
Tribune.
, 1928-06-18
Salvation Army Babies Hos
Ditlal Wins Approval.
STALE DEPARTMENT REPORT
TELLS Ok IMPKON LMEN AT
INSTITUTION In BkUUkLYN

The State Department Charities re-
Gently inspected the Salvation Amy
Nursery anu CbIldren's Hospital, HerkI-
mel Street, Brooklyn. In senulng It's
Official report to Commander E~VaugeIlue
Booth tie department voices It's uign APP
preClaUou ahQ the numerous improve
ments that have been mace since the last
InopecuOu ana tAe improved adnlnIslra-
ave c]ubuIuUuo. Inc Report comments
JaVorabIy upon the hospital suppneS that
nave been aQdeu-an Alpine Iamp Tor night
treatment. SUftuSGn suction apparatus
ana sets OI Instructor IOr dealing with
t0nsl!s, ear, nose and throat cases. VT
aglaSS has been put IN al the windows IN
the upper and lower annex, ana the uIer-
any has been 50 revised as 10 Drlng it IN
iIue with the latest STANDARDS u chlld
feeding.
The decoration scheme oil The nursery
building Is commended, It's cheerIulneSS
beng especially noted. lhe report says:
The upkeep Is guOu ana geneIaI Cleanll-
hess IS Wen naIhtaIntu. The children
were comfortably cha suitably uresseu.
IND Vlduajlty Il dress beng considered.
those III me nursery GuIIdIng look
particularly VEIL" Eutbel stlucturaIIm-
prUFemehts are suggested, and it is
Recommended ULat The slay yard be
adapt6u 70 al year outdoor play.
me ueath rate. a. rompaled with the
previous yeal has been reduced about 50
Per ceUl.
Ihs Lulseiy and infants hospital
serves lhe Whole 81 greater New York
aho las IN aNOate 81 40 ~tcculants.
1leetuIes ne te!Ih0 mary Of the INV
, 1928-06-18

" 4 v hA10GDs ILL I - . ON3 - aux iCS4SI4CA
after assuming responsibility for the in
cident.
London, jane 10th The Minister Of
Labour was asked in the House of Com
mons whether the government proposed
to take early action to ratiTy the Wash
ingtOn hours convention. He replied that
it was understood that there was a proba.
bility that the international Lab0ur Or
ganiZatlOn would be issuing a report at
their October meeting and the purposes
Of that report would ask for their views
OF the various governments. The Brit
lsh government would then give their
view OF the matter.
London, June 16th.-At a late hour
last night the House OF Commons, on a
Tree vote, rejected the revised prayer
book measure, by go to 22O. The majo
rity OF fortysiX is thirteen votes greater
than that OF last December, when toe
measure IN its original form after accep
lance by the House o. Lords was rejected
by the Commons. Immediately after
last nights division the ArcQbIshOps OF
Canterbury ana York issued IN appeal
for patience and abslent!on from anv
angry or uukind word 10 those whom
might be led BY Disappointment
and irritation 10 advocate rdsa or
irregular action. The appeal added:
New responsibility is LAID upon the
Bishops, because the voge IS very grave.
They are fully alive 10 il and will
with the least possible delay give such
counsel or direction IS is required. This
must needs take lime and meanwhile
prayers will not be lacking that they may
be guided 70 interpret Alright Gods Will
ana purpose for toe Church.
MARKET QUOTATIONS
New York, June 18th.
Flour standard export grades 81 45.
Corn meal yellow kin cried per bag Of
1856 lbs. SIS 10.
Fork heavy mess Old pen barrel $35. 81
Pork short clear medium quality per
batrei $3l70.
Sugar |centrIl. basis g6 deg. Jysg per
100 los. 81. 81.
Exchange sight 81 878.
Exchange 90 days S4.638.
CROPS GROW IN "a HOURS IN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-28
"MISTER" IS NOT
 LOST IN BASEBALL

Baseball is free and easy game with little formality and first name acquaintance prevails on all clubs. It is not unusual to hear gray-halred managers and coaches addressed by their first names and the oldsters would think the youngsters were poking fun at them if they were called Mister" No one calls the gray and bald assistant manager of the Athletics MT. Gleason" He is known as Kid"
 There are exceptions, however, and one of them is on the Phila- delphia Athletics. Although most of the players say Connie" when they are speaking of their man. ager, Ty Cobb never does. He always says "Mr. Mack" And Connie does not take advantage of the accepted abbreviation of the great Georgian's name. With him it is always "Tyrus" and never "Ty."
 Stanley Harris, manager of Washington, is another stickler for the Mister" when he speaks of Clark Griffith, veteran presi- dent of the Senators. Most of the players speak to, and of, their president as "Griff." The man ager of the world champion Yan- kees answers to Hug"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-28
WOULD BAT WELL WITH BRASS1E

Sam Byrd, young Yankee out. fielder, up from Knoxville of the Sally league, can hit a golf ball much farther than he can drive a baseball. If he could tee up at the home plate and take a driv- CT, brassie or even a speen in hand he could send a golf ball into the bleachers anywhere. Hit ting a baseball there is something else again.
 Byrd, however, cannot improve his golf game during the player season, for Manager Huggins, an ardent off-season golfer himself, thinks the two sports do not mix. There are many good golfers in baseball. Byrd's team mate. Babe Ruth, hits long but not alwaya straight ball The Brooklyn Rob- ins boast in digger Statz and Dazzy Vance, two who can hit them far and straight. Sam Rice of the Senators and Eppa Rixey of the Reds are also fair players.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-28
THE "klD" DOESN'T SEEM TO CARE

There was great shaking of heads and suggestions of baseball suicide when Dan Howley an nounced in the South that he was going to start the season with youngsters, inexperienced in the ways of the major leagues, at second base and shortstop for the Browns. Dan was doubtful about the success of the experiment, but he felt that he had to take a chance and Otis Brannon and Ralph Kress were sent out to take care of the middle of the in field.
 The St. Louis manager looked at Kress with some misgivings. Only 21 years of age, Kress is the junior member of the Tulsa firm, for Brannon is an elderly player of 25. Brannon had played for several years in the minors, while Kress was in the majors with only one season of preparation.
 "Brannon knows what it's all about and he ought to go along pretty we'll" said Manager How ley at the West Palm Beach train ing camp of the Browns, but it's asking a lot of a kid like Kress to throw him in there and tell him to sink or swim. But have to do it. I would rather let him stick around awhile. But the situation is so desperate 1 can't wait"
 Both Brannon and Kress have played good ball for the Browns, but Kress has shown much great CT ability as batsman. He started with such rush that he was many points ahead of his Tulsa colleague when the early averages were compiled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-28
STRAW HATS NOW
 COMPULSORY FOR FASCIST STUDENTS

FLORENCE, Italy, May 2S.- The varsity straw" will be com
 ulsory headgear for Italian col lege youths this summer.
 Of a special model of "sober and elegant lines" it will be in cumbent upon all university und- ergraduates belonging to the Fas- cist groups to wear it. After the manner of Greek letter fraternity hatbands worn by many Amer can students, the Fascist hats will have the bands of the colors of the students particular faculty" medicine, science, literature, law or philosophy. To tell what particular university a lad halls from, however, it will be neces- sary for him to take off his hat. The university or college colors will be worn as lining.
 One dealer in every varsity town will be allowed to stock the "paglietta universitaria" and he must give guarantee to the local Fascist authorities that he will sell the hats only to students with proper credentials, an en- gagement such as is taken by most dealers in fraternity hat bands and cravats in America.
 The object of this, of course, is to boom the national straw hat industry, which has suffered in recent years from the fad of go- ing hatless in the summer. Depu- ty Turati, Secretary of the Fas- cist Party, conceived the idea and gave orders fer it's execution.