davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-11-28
Almon Ray Smith
210 Natl Bank of Commerce Bldg.
Seattle, Washington

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of washington for the County
of King. In Probate. No. 47057.
Notice OF Hearing Final Report and
Petition for Distribution.
In the Matter of the Estate of Terkel
Hansen, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Howard
H. Hansen, Executor OF the Estate of
Terkel Hansen, Deceased, has filed in
the office of the Clerk of said Court
his final Report and petition for
distribution asking the Court to
settle said Report, distribute the
property to the persons thereto entitled
and to discharge said executor; and
that said Report and petition will be
heard on the 30th day of December
1929, at $3.50 A. M, at the Court Room
OF the Probate Department of said
Court.
Dated this 2sth day of November,
1929.
ABE N. OLSON, Clerk of Said Court
BY H. C. GORDON, Deputy.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-11-28
LEGAL
Alex Stewart
919 Arctic Bldg.
Seattle, Wash.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, for King
County. In Probate. No. 1920.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Margaret Hanshumaker, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned have been appointed and
have qualified as Executors of the
estate of Margaret Hanshumaker, de-
ceased; that all persons having claims
against said deceased or against said
estate are hereby required to serve
them, duly verified, on said Executors
or their attorney of record at the
address below stated, and file them
with the clerk of said Court, together
with proof of such service, within six
months after the date of first publica-
ton of this notice, or they will be
barred.
Date of first publication November
%, 1929.
Earle Kahler and First Seattle
Dexter Horton National Bank,
Executors of said estate. Address
Second and Columbia, Seattle,
Washington
Alex. Stewart, Attorney for Executors,
919 Arctic Building, Seattle, Washingto.
s19 Arctic Building, Seattle, Wash.
First publication 1899
Last publication l2-l2-2s
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-11-28
LEGAL
John NJ. Boyle, Jr.
1923 Smith Tower
Seattle, Wash.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, for King
County. In Probate. No. 47849.
Notice to Creditors.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
j. Dugan, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed and
has qualified as Administrative of the
estate of John j. Dugan, Deceased;
that all persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby required to
serve the same. duly verified, on said
Administrative or her attorney of
record at the address below stated,
and file the same with the Clerk of
said Court. together with proof of such
service within tx months after the
date of first publication of this notice,
or the same will be barred.
Date of first publication November
81, 1929,
DELLA FoLCo,
Administrative Of said Estate
Address 1923 Smith Tower,
Seattle, Washington.
John M Boyle, Jr., Attorney for
Estate, 1928 Smith Tower, Seattle,
Washington.
First publication 11-21-2s
Last publication i2-12-29
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-11-28
Giblet Gravy Survivor
of Pilgrim's Festival

Despite the reverence still held for
the first Thanksgiving and the elab.
crate menu that is supposed to have
been presented to the Pilgrim guests,
about all II has left to posterlty Is
giblet gravy.
There were many shortcomings In
the original feast" says Farm and
Fireside, reviewing the historic event,
"but II left the gravy that still re-
mains one Of the features Of every
great Thanksgiving dinner.
"The original New England dinner
was far from these that have been
enjoyed since, from the beginning Of
the Nineteenth century until now.
The oldest narratives of this feast re.
fer to five deer, gift from the In.
dians, being served on huge pewter
platterH. There were also wild tur.
keys Weighing from 80 to 40 pounds.
Sugar was scarce, and honey, extract.
ed from hollow trees, was used for
sweetening purposes. Dried corn, Sc.
cured from the Indians, was made
Into corn bread, enough Of a novelty
to be most popular.
Several napkins were given to each
person. And needed they were, for
forks were not In use. Trenchers took
the place Of plates and two persons
ate from each one. Cups were not in
use. The Pilgrims had two or three
tankards. These were passed around
the table, each person drinking his
share In turn.
"But there was giblet gravy and 1t
soon became speciality Of the New
England cooks II survived through.
out all the famous kitchens Of noted
persons since that time, the table of
Jacob Thompson, secretary Of interior
under President James Buchanan, be-
ing especially famed for the dish. It
was made Of heavy cream thickened
with flour and mixed with water in
which the giblets. wing tips and neck
had been boiled. Rice and buttered
asparagus were served with the gravy
as its use Increased utter Pilgrim
days"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-11-28
W. $. C. COED WANTS TO FLY

Judith Young, pretty young coed
from Oak Harbor, longs to become an
aviator. Her folks are anxious to
learn all they can about chickens.
AS a result a very interesting CO.
operative arrangement has been made
whereby everyone will eventually be
satisfied.
Judith is attending the State College
of Washington for one year, taking all
of the poultry courses she can get in
that amount of time. Next summer
she will go home and start real
poultry farm, stocking 1t with 1000 to
5000 laying hens. She will instruct
her parents in proper methods of rails
ing and caring for the feathered
breed and will remain just long enough
to get everything well started.
With this out of the way Judith will
start preparation for her real voca-
tion-flying. Ever since she can re-
member she has loved to read about,
watch and study planes, She has kept
a scrapbook containing pictures of
famous women flyers, various kinds of
planes, etc., and has several times
been up III ships at Portland and
Seattle.
A one-year course in commercial
flying is Judith's present plan-and it
is to be paid from the profits on the
poultry farm. Sure we believe In
cooperation bays Judith, her eyes
sparkling with enthusiasm over the
future. Il always did believe it was
the secret of success"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-11-28
cau.e for Thank.

Cause for Thanks
Lord, thou hnst given me esn
Wherein to dwell;
A little house. whose humble rooi
10 waterproof.
Lord. I confess, too. when dine,
The pulse is Thine,
And all those other bits that DO
There placed by Thee.
An these, and better. thou dost send
Me, to this end
That should render. for my part
A thankful heart.
Robert RenisI.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-11-28
Expressing Our Gratitude

Expressing Our Gratitude
Gratitude must have an object. It
must recognize the source Of the debt.
1t must express feeling toward some
thing exterior to Itself. II our favored
position and condition are due to our
own efforts then we owe nothing. have
no reason for gratitude, and there is
no object to which thankfulness can
be directed. Or If this is a material
world and nothing else, If life is mere.
" mechanical process, there is moth.
Ing outside Of ourselves to which I'VE
should be grateful. And If we are ma
chimes, automatons moving about in
rigid obedience to physical stimuli, any
sense Of gratitude to anything, or for
anything, is only mechanical rea.-
ton that has neither meaning nor
vaiue.-Exchange.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-11-28

Choose finishes for the floor, the
walls, end the woodwork that are
durable, suitable in color and easy to
keep clean.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-11-28

Extra boat leaves Burton Satar-
day night at 6:20 and Tacoma at
II pm. for Quartermaster and all
regular stops between.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-11-28

A good farm layout is a good time
saver.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-11-28
S. S. VASHONA

Leave Burton e 40 am. IL am. !;
3:30p.m.
Leave Tacoma : Gam; 2p.m. !;
5:15 pm.
Sunday
Lv. Quartermastcr 7:10 am.
Lv. Burton 7:S5 am.
Lv. Tacoma 900 am.
Lv. Quartermaster 4:S0 pm.
Lv. Burton - 500 pm.
Lv. Tacoma 6:l5 pm.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-11-28

Get your vitamins from vegetables
grown on your farm.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-11-28

Coffee stains only few hours old or
fresh fruit stains may be removed by
pouring boiling water upon them from
a height Of two or three feet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-19
Lenin the Worker

Soviet government. In no one were
these external qualities so closely
bound up with internal modesty as
with Lenin. 1t was not the humility
which, it is said, is more akin to
pride. Such humility he never pos
sessed. There was, indeed, a sort
of pride in his modesty, but his
modesty itself was natural and
simple. The peasants remember how
he came to the First Congress of
Peasants Soviets, almost unnoticed,
in threadbare overcoat; you
would hardly pay any attention to
him, the peasants said.
Everybody has observed his great
care for the needs of his comrades,
and this too was the result of Len
ms extreme simplicity. Everybody
knows that he not only knew how to
listen to a comrade, but that he
never forgot that it was sometimes
necessary to do something for a
comrade. Everybody who came into
close contact with Lenin became
aware of this characteristic. l think
that at least half an hour of Len
ms time was spent on an average
every day in attending to the needs
of some comrade or other, arrang-
ing for living quarters for him, or,
if he were sick, for medical atten-
ton. He insisted that we should
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-19

look after the health of comrades
who had broken down, he was al
a rest or to feed up, or arranging
ways sending some comrade off for
cures for comrades who were suffer-
ing from overwork and overfatigue.
He overworked himself in the care
of others, but he appeared to do so
without strain or difficulty.
Lenin's work was Unreasonable.
When we examine now all he did,
all he wrote and thought, one feels
that there is no sphere or corner of
our work which Lenin has not illum-
mated with his creative mind, which
has not received direction from him,
which does not bear the mark of
his genius. 1t is difficult to i'm
agine how one man could do all this
work alone. It is true that he was
unsparing of his mental energies,
that he burned himself out in a slow
fire. He was the chairman of the
Council of Peoples Bureau, the real
chairman of the Council of Labor
and Defense; he was the chief re-
porter at all party congresses and
every question at the congresses of
Soviets was subjected to his examin-
alton; considered by him and tested
by him, he endowed it with his mi
tiative and his creative thought. He
saw to the execution of every de-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-19
Lenin the Comrade, Lenin the Friend and
By Fred Ellis

cision that was taken, he would 60
into details, he would investigate
everything. But all this required
superhuman exercise of brain,
nerves and of the whole organism.
And indeed, Lenin wore out his or
ganism in 81 years. Perhaps that
powerful personality would have
survived for another twenty or
thirty years. If Lenin, five or six
years ago, had been asked which he
preferred, to work as he worked,
with the concentration of every
ounce of energy and to sacrifice
every drop of his blood for another
five or six years, or to work at a
normal rate for Is to 20 years, he
would certainly have chosen the
former.
The great force of attraction
which Lenin exercised lay in his ex-
traordinary endurance, his insist
ence upon principle, i. e., his ability
to insist upon the important and
fundamental in the teaching of
Communism. One may give way in
trifles, one must know how to man
euver and to retreat, but not give
way on fundamentals. This is how
he treated the problem of Petrograd
at the time of the seizure of power:
"We must at all costs seize and re-
tain the telegraph stations, the
telephone stations, the railway sta
lions and above all, the bridges; Let
everything perish, bat the enemy
must not be ALLOWED to get through"
At such moments, indeed, Lenin
did not know what it was to retreat.
His endurance and fidelity to princi-
pie were more than once tested in
practice when the whole party was
vacillating, when certain of its lead
ers doubted and wavered. Lenin never
hesitated to break with a comrade if
in his opinion, that comrade was him
dering the cause of the proletariat.
That was why he was so often re-
garded as sectarian, an extremely
intolerant man, fanatic. His opin-
ion was that if the path he had taken
was right, it was not such terrible
matter to remain alone for time,
provided only that he was convinced
that the path he had chosen was the
right one. He was sure he would
convince millions of others, that he
would succeed in convincing the
whole party and the whole working
class.
This simplicity, combined with
great modesty, his effectiveness to
the needs of the comrades, his ire
mendous capacity for work, his en-
durance and fidelity to principle, and
the fact that he introduced strict
discipline into the party, made Len
in a man capable of victory. Therein
lay the secret of his great influence
upon us all. We knew that if Lenir
wanted thing, he would stick to il
stubbornly until he got it; he would
use every argument, the whole force
of his logic, he would cite every fact
and take advantage of our own
weaknesses in order to demonstrate
his idea and compel us to admit its
truth.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-19
Soviet Trade Union
Delegation to Go to
Amsterdam Peace Meet

Especial to the Daily Worker
MOSCOW, (By Mail) The Red
International Of Labor Unions, the
Russian Miners Union, and the
Transport and Metal Workers
Unions and other unions have been
invited to attend the peace confer
ence which takes place at the begin
ming Of January in Amsterdam.
Among the members Of the Soviet
delegation are Melnichansky, Figat-
ner, Yusopovitch and Tcherny, prom
inent Soviet trade union leaders. The
Soviet delegation will make de-
claration at the conference explain
ing the attitude of the proletariat of
the Soviet Union to the methods to
! be used in the struggle against war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-19
L ENIN
BY A. B. MAGIL.

By A. B. MAGIL,
They who hate us, they shall find
How we answer hate with hate
And repay them soon or late,
How the mountain of your mind
Crushes into littleness
All their tall words. They shall see
How invincible we can be,
By your strength made pitiless.
They who circle us with night
Shall find how sun thru darkness seeps,
How from out your thousand sleeps
Your eyes rivet us with light.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-19
Copyright 1929, By Information
mn Publishers Co, Inc.
HA Y WOODS
All rights re$erved. Republea- Eb< H.
ton forbidden except By permission. ~ ~ ~
TODAY: A Cowboy Feud at Nevada ROde'
a DueI-Weapons, Six-ShOoter Against
Lariat; the Story of Walter Rice

foregoing chapters Hayvod of his boyhood tn
Lake City, his bhplace the rough life of the
mining vhee he got has first schooling and met
odd jobs at Salt Lake Ciy has f
strike: his year Nevada mine; concerted to the
of labor marriage aud baby mining again. homeseadng hare
ships distress Nth sick oe NoO readingEdto
PART XIII
AT the cattle ranches Of northern Nevada the
the cowpunche quick the tigg
and ready to shoot the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-19

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
BY Mail lin New York only:
$500 a year $3.50 six months
$3.50 three months
BY Mail (outside of New York;:
$500 a year $3.50 six months
S2.00 three months
Address and mail all checks to
The Daily Worker, 1928 Union
Square, New York, N, Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-19

busters of the West and who were experts with
riatas The outfit was camped for two nights on
the left bank of the Humboldt River few miles from
the lively town of Wnnemucca, where the cowboys
did much drinking wild riding and reckless shooting
which was nothing out of the ordinary. This was the
scene of a tragic fight between two cowboys one
armed with double action sxshooter the other with
a RATA I'll give you the story as Walter Rice, one
of the participants, told it to me when he came to
McDermitt 1 was crossing the parade ground one
dor 1uha / coming down the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-19

Published by the National Daily
Worker Publishing Association,
Inc, Daily, Except Sunday, at
26-2S Union Square, New York,
N Y, Telephone, Stuyvesant
I696-7-S. Gable: "DAIWORK."
ROBERT MINOR .... Editor
WIN. F. DUNNE ..... ASS. Editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
WORK ON CHILEAN
ROADS ADVANCES
U. S. Delegates to Pan-Amer-
lean Congress En- Route
to Bolivia.

Delegates of the United States to the
Pan-American Road Congress. en- route
to Bolivia from Chile, are much i'm
pressed with road improvement in Chile,
particularly the highway leading across
the Andes Mountains to Buenos Aires.
Pan-American headquarters here to-
day was informed of the movements OF
the American delegation through ca
BILE from Valparaiso, dated September
%. The visitors also gave some OF their
observations of road-building activities.
5000 Miles Passable.
Chile now has highway communica-
ton from Conception to Iquique, and In
a few months this will be extended to
africa, a distance of 5000 miles. AL
though rough in spots, the road is pass
able througout
Each year sees an increasing number
of automobiles making the trip over the
Andes to Buenos Aires. Chilean engi-
1eers expect within a few years to have
an Improved highway through the high
mountain passes which will be open to
automobile traffic eight months out OF
the year. The section to Los Andes Pass
Is now under contract.
President Entertains.
The United States delegation was en-
tertained recently bv President Ibanez
at La Moneda, the Chilean White House.
Thomas H. Macdonald. chief Of the
United States Bureau of Public Roads;
H. H. Rice and Frederick Reimer are
in the party en- route to Bolivia while
other members of the delegation, in
GLIDING J. Walter Drake and Mrs. Drake
and Representative Cyrenus Cole, will
remain in Chile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
RELIEF FOR IOWA
CIRCLE PROPOSED
Plan Would Bring Removal of
Twenty Feet of Sidewalk
at Hub.

Plans for relieving traffic congestion
In the vicinity of Iowa Circle were
proposed last night at meeting of the
Iowa Thomas Circle Citizens Associa-
ton in the Northminster Presbyterian
Church.
In a resolution presented by H. e.
Young, traffic relief at the congested
hub-point at Iowa Circle was suggested
by removing 20 feet of sidewalk.
BY this plan, which is drawn from
the traffic pattern at Scott Circle, space
of vehicular lanes at Iowa Circle would
be doubled, the sponsor said. Young
was appointed to form committee,
which will place the proposal before the
Federal and District governments.
Another committee was appointed,
with j. F. Du Comb as chairman, to
consider entry of the group into the
Federation of Citizens Associations.
Mrs. Ella M. Thompson. president.
presided at the meeting. The associa-
ton will meet again october "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
ropAY,s ADJUSTMENTS.

MISUNDERSTANDING colored musi-
cal revue, at 2:20 and $40 pm.
Polrs-"Age of Innocence" with
Katharine Cornell, at 500 pm.
Belasco-"J Moon," new play,
at 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Gayety-"Night Club Girls" bur
lesque. at 2:l5 and 8:15 pm.
Fox-"Salute," at 1885 am, 2:30,
4:4O. 7:45 and 10:05 pm.
Palace Jealousy" at 1855 am,
2:25, Sis, TAO and $50 pm.
Earle-"The Lady Lies" at 40 am,
1:50, 3:45, 5:45, 1885 and GAS pm.
CoIumaia-"The Dance of Life" at
10:45 am, 1850, 3. $40, 7:20 and
$50 pm.
Rialto-"The Drake Case" at 1855
am, 2, 4, $50, 7:45 and 9:40 pm.
MetrOpoIitan--"Gold Diggers of Broad
way" at 1920 am, l:20, $40, $50,
1870 and 800 pm.
Little-"The Constant Nymph," at
1870, 800, 5:25. 1880 and $50 pm.
Enthusiastically Last of Mrs
Cheyney" at 6, 7:50 and GAS pm.
Tivoli-"The Idle Rich" at 2:25, 4:10,
6, 7:45 and 9:35 pm.
Central-"Thunder," continuous, II
am. to II pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25

ut the door. He would say low mass in
the presence of o restricted consre-
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
BLUE LAWS DISCUSSED.
Seven-Day Adventists Bring UP
Capital Issue at Conference.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, September Is (H).
Proposed calendar revision and Sum-
day blue laws for the District of Co
lumbia were discussed by delegates to
the Fall council of the Worlds General
Conference of Seven-Day Adventists at
the formal opening of the council here
last night. Prof. S. C. Longacre Of
Washington, international secretary of
the Religious Liberty Association, and
Rev. H. H. Votaw, his associate and
brother-in-law of the late President
Harding, spoke to the delegates on the
two issues. The council ends Octo-
Der 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
WARD GUTHRIE IN CHARGE.
photographers Plan Exhibit at In
dustrial Exposition.

Ward Guthrie has been appointed
chairman in charge of the TYPOGRAPHY
ers' Association which will be a part
of graphic arts show at the forthcom-
ing fifth annual industrial exposition.
The industrial exposition, which is
sponsored by the Washington Chamber
of Commerce. will be held in the Wash
ington Auditorium october 81 to 26.
Rudolph Jose is chairman of the cham
ber's exposition committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
SaSee1 Gle Ene11img gta1e2 ~
O-ItniVeTSal= NeWSTeel 49,
SS&S$EME---- AT THESE THEATRES I4D%#
District of Columbia.

District of Columbia.
THE EARLE-Thirteenth and z
streets northwest
RIALTO-Ninth near G northwest
Observation-Disclosures and CO.
lumbia road northwest.
APOLLO-624 Fl street northeast.
AVENUE GRAND-645 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
CENTRAL-Ninth street between d
and E.
AVALON-Connecticut avenue and
Mckinley street. ID. C.
COLONY-Georgia avenue and Far
ragut street.
HOME-123O C street northeast.
rIVOLI-Fourteenth and Park road
northwest.
YORK-Georgia avenue and Quebec
street northwest.
REPUBLICANS You street north =.
west.
STANTON-515 C street northeast.
HAPPYLAND-102O Seventh street
northwest.
DUNBAR - 1901 Seventh street
northwest.
Maryland.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Md.
CAPITOL-Cumberland. Md.
RECREATION HALL-Indian Head.
Md.
UNIvERSAL-Shady Side. Md.
LLOYD-South Cumberland. Nd.
Observation-Disclosures. Md.
NEW-Elkton, Md.
TOME SCHOOL-Port Deposit. Ma.
MARADA--St. Michaels, Md.
GLOBE-Berlin, Md.
BETHESDA-Bethesda, Md.
Naturalization Md.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Md.
acknowledgements City, Md.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Md.
STATE-Westminster Md.
Observation-Disclosures, Md.
PALACE-Frostburg. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
MAY QUIT VATICAN AGAIN.
Pope Considering Conducting Mass
at Church of San Carlo Al Corso.

VATICAN CITY, September IS Dr.
Pope Plus may leave the Vatican on
December IL to celebrate mass In the
church of San Carlo al Corso, on the
flftieth anniversary of the day he first
said mass there and at the same altar,
according to the Vatican correspondent
Of the newspaper Tevere. The tenta-
tive program Is for the Pontih to 60 in
an automobile to the church, where he
would be greeted by Italian authorities