davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-10

The human race must learn to make
a blessing out of its mechanical mar
vels. Frozen brains look with horror
on the idea of workingmen having
good pay for short work days and
work weeks. For themselves they
take all the leisure they can get.
More and more those that have leisure
and stable place economically use
their leisure wisely. The frozen brains
fear workmen at play, but they should
vastly more fear workmen thrown out
of jobs by machines, unemployed and
desperate for want of wages.
We wander from the talk about
new houses, but it's all in the same
world, all on the same road and with
in the realm Of today's issue-shall
we use machines for the benefit of
men, or let machines dominate and
exploit men or throw them into the
discard? What is the use of great
heaps of new products unless the
masses have the combined power to
get them and use them and enjoy
them? Why create for vanishing
market?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-10

Issued Weekly at 326 Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-10

FARM PRICE INDEX DECLINES.
The index of the general level of
farm prices declined two points from
March Is to April Is, reports the .Bu-
reau of Agricultural Economics,
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. At 1873 per cent of the pre-war
level on April Is, the index is also
two points lower than year ago.
The decline for month ending April
Is was the result of general decline
in the farm prices of all crops, live
stock products, eggs, calves and wool,
which was only partly offset by in
creases in the prices of hogs, beef cat
tie, sheep, lambs, horses an dchickens.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-10

RAILWAY CLERKS FORM BOS-
TON CENTRAL BODY.-A commit
tee of 100 members representing the
different crafts making up the
Brotherhood of Railway and Steam
ship Clerks. Freight Handlers, Ex-
press and Station Employees recently
organized the Boston District Organi-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-10
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price S1.00 per Year
Payable in Advance

Whatever is intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the and address of
the writer, not necessarily for publication, but
guarantee of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address will
please notify this office, giving old and new
address to insure regular delivery of paper.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-10


to add $4,000 additional members to
the union rolls within an area of SO
miles from Boston
LABOR'S TICKET WINS DALLAS
CITY ELECTION. Waddy Tate
for mayor and two other candidates
backed by organized labor in Dallas,
Texas, were victorious at the city
election held April %. The fight for
the candidates favored by trade union
lists was waged by the Labor Non
Partisan Political League and the
Dallas Craftsman, of which William
M. Reilly is editor and publisher.
VETERAN NEW YORK LABOR
MAN DEAD.-Homer ID. Call, who
served the New York State Fedora
| tion of Labor as vice president for
many years, and who became presi-
| dent on the death of President Daniel
Harris in 1915 and served in that of
| flee for one year, died at his home il
Syracuse on April IT. The funera
was attended by Vice President A. w
| Sherman of Syracuse and large
| group of mourning trades unionists
| Mr.. Call was veteran of the Civi
| War and was S5 at the time of his
death. In 1914 he was elected by The
| Legislature in joint session as treas
urer of the State of New York, anc
served one year. For nearly thirt.
years he was international secretary
treasurer of the Butcher Workmen,
international Union. retiring from
that position and all activities in 1916
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-10

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Glass Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-05-10

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, O.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
BOYS THRIFT
MEETING HELD
PRESIDENT of Houston In
surance Company
Is Speaker
Especial to The Herald.)


MERCEDES, Nov. 22- About
thirty members Of the BOYS .rift
Club OF Mercedes. an auxiliary Of
the Seaboard Life Insurance COM
pany Of Houston, Of which Frank
= Hadden Of This city is district
manager held their quarterly meet
ne Wednesday night at the Hadden
nome Murke Baker. o. Houston.
president Of The company was the
guest OF honor.
A huge bonfire was built IN the
back yard Of the Hadden home where
tables were arranged for a hounti-
ful Mexican supper.
Mr.. Baker talked to the bows
Stressing the value OF thrift. He
q been az the head Of Father
and Son" week in Houston for the
past two wears.
r. II. Kern OF Mercedes, was
also present and talked to the BOYS.
giving his impression Of the value
Of the thrift club.
The boys enjoying the evening
IN their directors home ere Sob
Kern, Tink Van Berry. Ferg and
HOyt Hager. Randolph Anderson.
Randolph Bennett. Morris Brooks.
Wendell Giddle. Leonard Van Berg,
Augustine Fernandez. Truit. Blank
enship. Ferguson Wood. Hector
Garcia, Gilberto Soils. Irwin Smith.
Philip Lentz. Aaron Hessel, Roger
Terry, Roger Section. Tom Black
well, Bryan SAMSON, Baldemer
Cara, Emil Fossler, Malcolm
Moore. Marion Moore, Gilbert Mar
tinez, Clarence s III, Audrev
Adams, Monroe Hausman, Jeff
Vining. Gilbert de la Cruz, How
ard Roman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
Empty Shell Leads
To Murder Charge

KERRVTLLE. Tex. Nov. 22-tP-
Charged with murder ii connection
with the death Of Hugo r. Day.
whose body was found in a tree
near here Tuesday, Fl. :. Cherry.
Jr.. or Dallas. was free on $500.
bond today.
His case will probably not come
before the grand jury until March
Cherry. hunting in the vicinity
with two women and another nan
admitted shooting at a turkey in
the vicinity in which Days body
as found, but denied shooting into
a tree. An empty shell Of the same
calibre as Cherry's gun was found
sixty yards from the tree.
Day was a league merchant. He
presumably had been calling tur-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22

dios. who is rated by the film-going
public as second only to Clara Bow
In popularity. plays the title role In
the production. Her leading man is
Stanley Smith. lately seen and heard
in The Sophomore"
Jack Oakie, the wise-cracking
fresh gsiy' comic Of Fast Com
pany" and many others Helen Kane
baby-voiced singer who 'boopo-
dooped' her lay TO national fame
overnight On photograph and radio,
and William Austin. beloved Eng
liSh comic actor OF silent and talk
ing films. are cast in support Of
Miss Carroll in singing, dancing and
comedy roles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
VALLEY BOX
PROPERT

DONNA. Nov. 81 The VALLEY
Box al Crate factory is making
marged Improvements on property
here. An addition to the bu ing
viii B be comp ted to take care
IF increasing business. With Thu
improvement. the facto-y ill be
one of the largest in the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
7 MOVIE (
II SlDEllGHIS

Clara Bow viii be seen and heard
in her third all-talking picture when
The Saturday Night Kid" opens al
the Rivoli Theatre for a two DAYS
run beginning Friday.
Those who have previewed this
picture say that 1t provides a char
acter even more fitted TO the fam
ing Bow personality than those OF
The Wild Party" or Dangerous
Curves"
The plot Is based on the life az
shop girls, floor-walkers and per-
sonnet managers in q big depart
ment store.
James Hall, who played opposite
Clara In The Fleets In" and who
was more recently seen In Laugh
ing irish Eyes" has the leading
male supporting role in The Satur-
day Night Kid" that Of the young
floorwalker.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22


Wouldn't 1t alarm you girls, II
you were enjoying yourself in a
Turkish bath on ladies' night and
two men suddenly entered?
That Is just what happens In the
First National picture. Ladies
Night in a Turkish Bath" co-fea-
turing Dorothy Mackaill and Jack
Mulhall, which Is being presented
Friday at the Texas Theatre.
This hilarious situation is han
died with such mastery skill by
Edward Cline. director, under the
personal supervision Of Edward
Small that convulsive laughter re-
suits. 1t Is a question whether the
two men seeking to escape the pol
ice. are more embarrassed than the
women when they drop into a bevy
of bathing beauties.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22
CAPITOL

"Sweetie." an hilarious ~extrava-
ganza Of campus life. will be seen
and heard on the talking screen az
the Capitol Theatre starting Sun
day,
Nancy Carroll. petite little red
haired cutie OF the Paramount stu
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-22

keys when shot. as a turkey caller
was found beneath the tree. and
his rifle rested across his knees.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-18
ATTEND FIRST MEETING OF
NEW BOARD

A group of our Island pople at
tended the first session Of the new
Board of County commissioners. ii
was rather stormy affair, but
possibly that fact may be consider
ed good omen.
A group of members of the Com
mereial Club presented the body
with a lovely bouquet of flowers
as well as en- expression of the
goodwill Of Vashon Island
Among those who were in the
Island delegation were Chas. Eng
land, Zene Whittemore, X, Field.
Chas. Merry, Conrad Anderson. !
NJ. Krokset, Francis Sherman, w.
j. Mcgowan and I. N. Thompson.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-18
REV. ARMSTRONG CHOSEN
DELEGATE

The P-I Thursday morning tol(
the story of the failure OF the Sc
attic Presbytery 10 appoint Rev
Mark Matthews as one of the del
egates to the General Assembly
which convenes in St, Paul. MINI
May 21-30.
We are sorry that Rev. Mat
thews had to be disappointed, but
we feel glad that our little part
of the Presbytery was given ever
reflected glory.
Our own Rev, Hugh Armstrong
is one of the four men chosen ia
90 East to represent this district
This is a signal recognition of the
earnest service he is rendering III
his work. We are glad also To
note that another one of the dele
gates is the Rev. Angus Matheson.
a former pastor, who served IL
the same pulpit Mr.. Armstrong oc
eupies, during the period Of tn
federation.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-18
JOHN ACKERMAN

john Ackerman died at the
Goodgill Home Monday evening
= chronic ufferer from heart trou.
he. His ayact age was not known
but presumably he was about 35
eals Of age. Little was known OF
ne other members Of his family,
Accpt that there are two brothers
IN New York and several brother,
and sisters in Sweden
Funeral services were held Wed.
esday from the Goodwill Home
ev Vcriede officiating. Sir. and
irs Larnl sang several duets
Is Allen a ~olo
Burial wa made in the Goodwill
plot at the Nashon cemetery.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-18
NIGHTS TEMPLAR
HOLD INSTALLATION

Vashon Island Commandery No.
IS X. T. held a public installation
II officers Jan, 5th, which was
argely attended by the wives and
lends of the Knights.
The installation was preceded
by banquet, after which lvanhoe
sale quartette from Tacoma rend-
red several selections with fine
effect. Miss Gilmore also gave
several violin solos with great ex-
preston. Her mother, Mrs. Gil
more, accompanied her
Right Eminent Sir John Heinz
Deputy Grand Commander of the
Grand Commandery of Washing
ton, assisted by the Right Eminent
H. King, Grand Generalissimo OF
the Grand Commandcry Of Wash
iugton, installed the following Of
ficers for the year 1929
Sir Walter c. Meredith, Eminent
Commander
Sir Wallace NJ, Beall, Generals
simo
Sir Iene Whittemore, Captain Glen.
Sir AXel II. Peterson, Senior War
der
Sir Chas. G. Khnmel, Junior War
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-18
CARD PARTY AT ISLAND
CLUB

lue to other activities the en-.
te, 1inments at the Island Club
tn winter have ben few in num-
be
owever this will he remedied
for IN Friday evening. Jan. 25th.
'rd party will be given. The
fu IS raised will go TO dofray nee
es' y expenses incurred by the
eli such as taxes, insurance, nee
esg y repairs, etc,
hose who are in charge of The
ev ings entertainment promise o
60 4 time for the crowd.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-18
FACULTY BEATS N. Y. LIFE
ms. TEAM 80 TO 20

The Vashon Faculty team won
is second straight game Tuesday
y defeating the New York Life
Insurance team 81 to %. The
game was much closer than the
score indicates, the result always
Being in doubt. Keith Peabody
vas the whole show for the vis-
'ors, showing the islanders some
ancy basketball Everyone who
layed on the faculty team played
rood ball, the victory coming from
ieam play.
The faculty has games scheduled
or every Tuesday evening at 3
COCK. The admission is only
n cents and the games are good.
veryone is urged to come out.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-18
THE GREAT STORY OF
WINGS"

When the World War involve,
the United States, John Powell
and David Armstrong enter the
United States air service. John
has the love of Mary Preston. for
which he doesn care and locket
from Sylvia Lewis. who intended
the Iocket for David with whom
she is deeply in love.
This rivalry of Jack and David
arouses a deep enmity between the
boys but events at the training
camp develop strong friendship
between them, although Jack still
thinks Sylvia loves him aud David
knows Jack is mistaken.
Meanwhile Mary joins a truck
outfit and is sent to France, Jack,
David and Mary have many excit-
ing adventures during which Jack
and David, now fast friends, are
decorated for bravery and allowed
leave in Paris. Mary is also il
4I..,.s., n
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-18
union HIGH TEAfi
SHOW UP WELL

4 good hard fighting basketball
team from the Union High school
met Just as good and as hard a
fighting team from Black Dia-
nond in the school gym last FIJI
day night. The boys from Black
Diamond had the edge ON exper-
ience, and that is what decided the
game. Due to the fact that both
teams were keyed IN to a high
level, their defenses were alright.
this accounting for the low score
of Is to TO-
After a bittelly contested first
quarter, the score stood , TO / in
favor OF Black Diamond shortly
after the second quarter ,tarfed
Ben Gates put Union ahead with
q pretty field goal and two free
throws. But Black Diamond came
back and the lead shifted back and
forth. witb Union mostly ahead.
until the last quarter. when a dim
inutpe Black Diamond substitute
calmly aimed at tho basket from
past the center of tite floor and
dropped the ball squarely into the
hoop Not satisfied at tlis he re
prafed the act 4 few seconds later
iFhege TWO shots gaga Black Dia.
mond a five point lead. which the.
held to the end
For the opposition. peala wa.
the outstandimo stnr until ba was
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-18
FRANCIS BLEKKINK
rs PROMOTED

Recognition OF efficient service
mas been given to another one Of
our Island young people, After
only eight months time spent in
work at the Dexter Horton Bank,
Seattle, Francis Blekkiuk has been
promoted from the clearing depart-
ment to the auditing department.
Not only is this a much better po-
sition but it presents an opportun-
lty to Miss Blekkink to acquire
knowledge of still another phase
Of her chosen work.
We feel that this is only be.
ginning of what will come to one
whose interest in and application
10 the duties al hand is surely de-
>erying of recognition.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-18
ANNA ENGINES

ana Engines was born in Nor
w April 4, 1874 and died in
Westwood, California, January 10,
1920 The body was received here
70 ,urial Tuesday OF this week
neral services were held on
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Methodist church, G. Au-
gus Peterson officiating. Burial
We made in the Hammer family
plot at the Vashon cemetery.
Mrs. Engines is survived by he
brother, Hans Hammer of Colvas
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-18
COVE FARM LOAN ASS m
MEETS
(Rec'd Too Late for Last Week.

The Cove National Farm Loan
Association annual meettlg was
held at the Krokset home Jan. Sth,
1929 and the following directors
were elected; Elmer Harnseling.
VIM. Scales, W, V. Crosier, b. A.
Hunt aud |. NJ. Krokset
Elmer Harmeling, President
w. V, Crosier, Vice-President
|. NJ. Krokset, Sec-Treas.
Loan Committee:
VIM. Scales
w. V, Crosier
|. NJ. Krokset,
Alternate member of the Loan
Committee, B. A. Hunt.
/ NJ. Krokset,
Secy-Treas.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-18
P. 7. A. WILL HAVE PAPER
DRIVE

The Yashon Grade p. T. A. will
next week begin a six weeks paper
drive and are asking for all old
papers and magazines you may
have to spare.
The Methodist Ladies Aid will
hold a Food Sale at Weiss store
ON Saturday. Jan. 18th.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-18
Jack Petersen Celebrates Birthday

The Petersen home ut Vashon
was the scene of happy party Oh
Friday afternoon, when twenty
youngsters responded to Jack 5 III
vitation TO help him celebrate his
seventh birthday.
Mrs. Petersen had games plann.
ed in which the guests took part
with a right good will. That old
fayorite, Donkey Party, was a nov
city to them. Prizes were awarded
TO Jane Lavan, Allan Metzenherg.
and Jack, the birthday child. Fran
su Smock won the musical chair
marathon.
The color scheme of pink and
white was carried ont in the deli.
cious refreshments that of course
to the average child constitutes
the party" The large birthday
cake with its seven candles was
the center of attraction. Cake. lee
cream and punch, ~ marvellous
quantities. disappeared with amaz-
ing speed.
Among those present were Jane
l3ayan, Lorna and Lorraine kroen
Elsie kimmel, Maryann Agten
ihirlie Jean Blekllink, Fransu
Smock. Billie Robinson, Bobbit
Tiomsland, Allan Metzenberg, jim
ME Cronander, Donald Urquhars
Douglas Baechus, Bobbie Smith
John and James Penny, Roberr
Smock, George and Jack Petersen
Mrs. Petersen was ably assisie.
~ the Misses Patricia Lavan auc
Margaret Petersen.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-18
JULES DAHLAGER
GAINS RECOGNITION
FORMER NEWS.RECORD MAE
MAKING A RECORD In
ALASKA

On Saturday we received a copy
of "All-Alaska Review" an an
nual published for the purpose OF
presenting to the outside the won
ders of Alaska. Among Other
phases presented is page devoted
to the artists of the territory, Civ
ing not only interesting facts con
coming their lives and work, but
small reproductions Of their pie
lures.
Among this list is one of our
own people, former owner OF the
News-Record, a man who possesses
a particularly warm corner in the
hGrrts of all who knew him while
ho lived here and who still has a
rel affection for our Island, Jules
Dahlager. A letter received from
M Dahlager says that at present
he is busy painting picture re-
ccn,ly ordered by Mrs. Herbert
Hover. His pictures are purchas-
eo oy good judges Of art all oyei
Il lie country and the orders are far
il xcess of the available supply.
Ne reprint what those who
though close association are fam
il.,,r with what he is doing say:
Perhaps the strangest artist III
al Of strange Alaska is man who
W ,hout instruction, without acad
ell c knowledge, saw Alaska, lived
it, and was inspired to express his
feelings through the medium OF
p; mt. This artist has in com
pasative few years risen from the
ranks and is now rapidly striding
over the highway to Fame, The
m is Jules B. Dahlager.
n 1920 Mr.. Dahlager, or
:" les as he signs his paintings,
cs &c to Alaska a journeyman
pi ter. Evenings, holidays and
w,ek-ends he would go hunting or
fis ing in the magnificent environs
OF cordova--the Copper River val
lie, or along the ever-changing
ba s of Prince William Sound.
oon lie could hold himself no
10 .er, He wanted to express his
fc ings and so he acquired a few
pa IT'S and some canvas. No one
wiz ever know how many paint
inl he scraped off after they fail
ed o satisfy him, but little by little
he began to find greater express
To- through his palette knife. Sum
mt and winter he would carry his
paints to the lakes and mountains.
Pc pie began to see a something
in lis pictures that was different
than the conventional school of
ar Almost unintentionally he
fo' I'D himself and orders poured
in from all over the country for
his little paintings. Last year Mr.
Dahlager received first prize at
the territorial exhibit held in An
chcrage, Alaska, but he i still the
m ltored artist who tried TO ex-
pre- IS his own feelings and succeed
ed in telling the story Of Alaska
to others. "
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-18
VASHON ISLAND is
WINTER BIRD HAVEN
INTERESTING FACTS TOLD
BY ELLIsPORT NATURE
LOVER

The semi-monthly meeting o tie
Women's Club of Ellisport was
held on Wednesday at CIDER
Woods. Mrs c, Z. Woods. in the
dual capacity of president and
hostess, presided in her usual gra-
cious and charming manner The
subject for the afternoon Was Our
Winter Birds, aud Mrs. Bailey. as
leader, gave a most entertaining
land instructive talk on our feather
ed friends. Some of the members
have been out with their opera
glasses recently taking bird notes.
and much iutetcst was reported.
Perhaps no place in the northwt It
is more fayorably situated for this
study than Eliisport. Sheltered
and protected from the north wind.
migrating birds lingei here for
time on their trip to the south
land. On sunny days recently lit-
orally thousands Of Alaska roAi.ls
stopped over for their diatcrs
Gardens and The picnic groead,
were alive with the gaily Ire ed
varied thrushes, scratching ha9pi-
ly among the fallen leaves and
grass for beet S earwig, earth
worms, etc. The topmost baueh,
OF the magnificent madrona tnas
resounded too with their JOYOUS
chorus as they Toasted on the elIs
ters of beautiful red berries for
their dessert.
Pine Siekius also in great flocl,s
their undulating flight from maple
to alder, from cedar to fir, liueer-
ing in the tree tops long enough 10
feast OH the noXious insect ~ s,
scale, larvae, ct cctera often H.
clingiug to the uudersidc OF rs
iand cones Then ON a signal o., NV
the whole flock would sweep Vitb
their swishing zzaem sound to be
topmost btanches of some otAer
Tree. Let ns spare and egcoprsa,
the helpful birds Those tlaf com
to our feeding tables eaiiv. m3
often in great numbers ara ea.D.
monty the dear liftle rusfy son
sparrows. the Ofepnn fan 5ee. n
their CHEEKY oriental ires. and ,io
dapper little. well-e roolnad iuupos
We welcome them ali
Perhaps the most active anl rs.
witeling little birds we have batb
in makeup aud in manner are fiu,
wrens. Three varieties nre forpl
in this region, but we reoret d
say that here in Ellisnorf I'M
wrens prefer TO live I'M brush beaos
rather than nest in the sttractive
littlc bird houses we nut up fu
them around our home
II IS delipht m watch tba 5iF
ferent waod-peekers at tbrir Van.
in the trees, espcciall, Gairdu.rs
wood-pecker. The male isab hand
some bird with a bright led pa e6
lat the nape. Clinpinn to ibe b.el
by his strong claws an, suppofltpo
himself in an upright nositiou b,
the aid of the centeroiill fqatlar
in his tail. he circles the trunk O..
branch again and again In sen .h
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-18
Postage stamps were introduced
into the United States in 1917.

An average of 1000 live birds
from foreign countries enter th
United States each day. mostly for
Zoos and cage pets.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-01-18
THE SCORE

f'ptsi'tHtlons Black Diamnnd
is - for Pegla. Richter fm
hafrloac Wmdheeker for Roek
ashoH Reeves for Gates. Clark
~, for Armstrong,