davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
TWO MORE PLOTS
ADDED TO TRIANGLE
Property of Mrs. Naomi Hollis
Is Purchased for
S103,26o.30.

Two more pieces of property have
been purchased In the Federal triangle
between Pennsylvania avenue and the
Mail for the Governments building
program. ~--
Through the Office of the supervising
architect, Treasury Department, the
Government has acquired from Mrs.
Naomi Hollis the northeast corner of
the intersection at Tenth street and
Louisiana avenue for the sum Of
sos, 260.30. This property is facing the
new Internal Revenue Building, now
going up, and will probably be on the
site of the Archives Building.
Another purchase consists Of two lots
at 1902 Pennsylvania avenue and an
other around the corner at $40 Tenth
street, both purchased from Richard A.
Ford, for the sum of $76,212.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
BODY OF BOY is FOUND.
Appeared to Have Been in Water
Two or Three Days.

The body of an unidentified colored
boy about 10 years of age was found
floating in the water near pier at the
navy yard this morning by employees OF
a navy yard tug. The body was nude,
yard officials said, and appeared to have
been in the water about two or three
days. The coroner and police were no
tilted.
Workers at the yard expressed the
belief that the boy had gone in bathing
and was in a nearby stream when he
met his fate.
An effort will be made by police to
establish identification through the
clothes of boy found at the north end
of the Anacostia Bridge last Sunday
and which were identified the following
day as belonging to Leo Magruder, H.
year-old colored boy, living at 905 Third
street southeast. The boys mother
identified the clothes as those worn by
her son, who has been missing from
home since last Sunday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
MOTHER SEES SON. s. STRUCK
AND SERIOUSLY HURT BY AUTO
Frank Hettenkemmer Run
Down by Car on Street
Northeast.
Driver Is Released After SUBJ
hitting to Test of
Brakes.

Little 6-year-old Frank C. Hetten-
,zemn1er of 1880 Trinidad avenue north
cast is in critical condition at Sibley
Hospital from injuries suffered last
night when run down III front of 1924
l street northeast by an automobile
operated by Elmer T. Adams, 80 years
old. of 10 Quincy place northeast. The
child was rushed to Casualty Hospital
by Adams and later transferred to
Sibley on advice of the family physician,
DR.. Henry W. wager of 700 East Capitol
street.
Physicians at the hospital said the
lad was suffering from conclusion OF
the brain in addition to numerous pain
full body bruises and possible internal
injuries. He is said to have a fair
chance for recovery.
According to the childs mother, Mrs
Cecilia Hettenkemmer, the boy. who is
a kindergarten student at the Wheatley
School, Montello avenue and Oates
street northeast, was playing in front
of the I street address where the
mother was visiting friends, with sew
eral other children. The mother said
she was sitting in the front yard when
she heard some of the children yell
Look out. here comes a drunken man. >
The children quickly scattered and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
NEW U. S. FINANCE PLAN
is APPROVED BY HOUSE
Measure Permitting Short-Term
Treasury Bills Awaits
Action of Senate.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A new plan of Government financing
permitting the issuance of short-term
Treasury bills ON a discount basis, was
approved yesterday by the House IN
passing the Hawley bill. The measure
now goes to the Senate.
Under the legislation. as explained
earlier in the day to the ways and
means committee by Under Secretary
means of the Treasury, the bills would
mature within 90 days and would be
sold under competitive bidding. In this
way the interest rates would be adjusted
by the market, he said. and would prob
ably be adjusted more closely to actual
money conditions than 1t could be by
the Treasury Department.
The new system, Mills said. would be
put into effect gradually and if success
full ultimately might permit the Secre-
tary of the Treasury to abandon the
present depository system, He said the
system had proved successful in Eng
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
ORDER VENDERS' STAND
ON | STREET MOVED
District Commissioners Act After
Claim That Pushcart Men
Cause Congestion,

The District Commissioners yesterday
ordered the vendors stand on the south
side OF l street between Seventh and
Eighth streets moved to the east side
of Eighth street between H and 1
streets.
The move was ordered on recon-
mendation of Assistant Supt. e. w.
Brown. in charge of the Traffic Bureau.
The move was started by a letter to
Brown from DR.. Homer j. Councillor
of the Calvary Baptist Church, who
said that the pushcart men in the street
caused great deal of congestion, par
ticularly since the. installation of traffic
lights on Seventh and streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
AWARD FOR SEAMANSHIP
TO MlDSHIPMAN WALES
Washington Student at Naval
Academy to Receive Dress
Sword, D. a. r. Gift.

Midshipman George Herrick Wales of
1909 Norton place has been nominated
as best in seamanship and will receive
the dress sword which is an annual gift
Of the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton to the mi6shipman in the grad
uating class at the Naval Academy who
receives this rating.
Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart president gen.
eral of the D. A. r., received word to-
Gay from Rear Admiral S. S. Robinson,
shipman Wales had received the nomi-
nation
Mrs Hobart. accompanied by about 40
State regents who will be in Washing
ton attending board meeting, will 60
to Annapolis June to attend the
presentation ceremonies. when Mrs. Ho-
bart, in the name of the D. A. R., will
present the sword to Mr.. Wales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
Licensed to Wed.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md. May %
Especially Marriage licenses have been
issued here to the following
Francis George Augustine, IS, of Seat
Pleasant, and Nellie Ritchie, %. OF
Ritchie; George j. Leahy, %, of Land
over and Margaret M. Bean, 20, OF
Washington: John Richard Lee Glenn
ents. %. of Edmonston, and Edith Louise
McKeever. 10, of Washington; Arthur
R. Ambrose. 80, of Dexter, Me, and
Mary J. Doyle, 81, of Baltimore. Md;
James H. Boehman. 81. and Nellie E
Grjeshaver. IL. both Of Washington
Harry L. Price, 81 Atlanta. Ga. and
Elizabeth C. Coburn. 81, of Hyattsville
and Frank F. Sanford, SIS. Rochester
n. Y. and Mrs. NJ. H. German. 49
Springfield, Md. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
JUDGE GRANTS PADDOCK
u. s. Attorney Alleges Prohibition
Violations at 1742 L Street.

Justice Jennings Bailey has granted
permanent paddock" injunction against
the first floor of 1742 L street on the
application of United States Attorney
Leo A. Rover and Assistant United
States Attorney Harold w. circuit, who
alleged frequent violations of the
national prohibition act on the prem
ises. The injunction runs against
Judith Stseie. owner of the premises,
and Harry Hartman, Robert Bonner
and Henry P. johnson, tenants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
REALTY PROBE FAVORED.
Senate May Act on Modified Reso-
luton Next Week.

the Senate District committee to au-
thorize an investigation of real estate
and other financing activities in Wash
ington. with view to drafting new leg
islation on the subject.
The resolution is now on the Senate
calendar, having been reported favor
ably Yesterday afternoon by Senator
Deneen of Illinois. chairman of the
committee to audit and control the
contingent expenses. This committee
has to pass on the probable cost Of al
resolutions of inquiry.
1t is not likely that there will be ar
opportunity for the Senate to consider
the resolution before Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
SEEKS 5000 DAMAGES.
Ella Shuttleworth Claims Injuries
Sustained on Faulty Staircase.

Ella Shuttleworth, 2109 F street. has
filed suit in the District Supreme Court
to recover SIS 900 damages from Harry
Wardman and Thomas P. Bones for
alleged personal injuries. She says she
was tenant of an apartment house
at iii Vermont avenue December II,
last. when. by reason of alleged de-
fective treads on the staircase. she fell
and sustained serious injury. She is
represented by Attorney Godfrey l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
COOPER DEPLORES D. C.'S
LACK OF BALLOT. POWER
Former Y. M. c. A. Secretary Tells
Lions Capital Residents Are Glass
ed With Minors and Idiots.'@

Telling of the great prosperity of the
Nation. and particularly that. prosperity
and spirit of democracy in the District
of Columbia, William Knowles Cooper,
former general secretary of the Young
Mems Christian Association, speaking at
luncheon meeting yesterday of dele
gates from the six Lions Clubs OF the
TWenty-second District of Lions Inter-
national paused for moment to de-
plore the lack of the vote in the Ma
tional Capital.
I'VE poor people, who are catalogued
now with minors and idiots, can't vote"
Mr. Cooper declared.
The luncheon, held in the Hotel May
flower. was part of the convention
program of the Lions Clubs of the
Twenty-second District, Lions Interna-
tionaf ...4. -.....
The convention was brought to a
close with banquet at the Mayf1ower
last night. with Ben A: Rufin of Rich
mond. Va. president of Lions Inter-
national, as the speaker He told of
the general growth and progress Of
Lions Clubs. E'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
MAN Is FOUND DEAD.
Coroner Holds Death by Gas Was
Suicide.

Arthur A. Jones. colored, 40 years old
roomer at 1881 Champlain street. was
found dead in gas-filled room about
S o'clock yesterday afternoon. Men,
bers of the Fire Department Rescue
SQUAD and DR. Walter Gladding, men,
Der Of the staff of Emergency Hospital,
responded DR.. Gladding pronounced
life extinct and referred the case to
Coroner J. Ramsay hewitt.
Examination Of the room disclosed
that Jones had left note telling of a
love affair and Of his separation from
his family. The coroner passed upon
the death as a case of suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
Fire Damages Vacant Dwelling.

Fire caused 5000 damage to a vacant
.Go-story dwelling at 5213 Canal road
arIv today before firemen of No. -
Engine Company and No. Truck
Company brought it unde: control. Tie
rear part OF the house was envelopes
In flames when the apparatus arrived,
but the blaze was Saen quelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
CONSENTS TO DECREE.
Judgment for $3.50 Awarded
WASHINGTON Gallery,

Charles Dick Of Akron Ohio. former
United States Senator, yesterday con-
sented to a final decree granted By
Justice Peyton Gordon in Equity Divi-
sion 2 awarding judgment of $3.50
against him in favor Of Helen B. Freese,
trading as the Washington Gallery, who
said she held his notes.
The decree was entered in suit by
the plaintiff. who informed the court
that Dick has deposited with her four
cases containing glassware, china,
bronzes and bric-a-brac as security for
the notes, now overdue. Through At
torney Wharton E. Lester the plaintiff
asked that she be authorized to sell the
goods and to credit the amount Oh
tanned on the notes. Dick said he had
no objection to the goods being sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30

Daisy. pet goose. is used as guard
Il, front Of Bloomsbury. England,
butcher shop, and she elects hungry
cats by catching them by the tail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30

Inability TO secure men to work is
threatening the sugar output of Mica
raugla. 49, go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30

little Frank, his mother said, darted
from behind a parked automobile and
ran directly into the path of Adams
machine. Mrs. Hettenkemmer, who
said she witnessed the accident, saw
her child knocked forcefully to the
street and dragged several feet before
the car was brought to a stop.
The boys father. Frank A. Hetten-
kenlmer, is manager of a branch store
of the Sanitary Grocery Co. in the
northeast section.
After reporting the incident to po-
lice, Adams submitted his car to a
brake test and was released.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
First |. w. w. Of Year
Gets Day Jail Rap

Minot. N. D.. Sept. 5.-An I. W. W.
organizer. the first to be arrested In
Minot this year. was sentenced to the
city Jail BY Police Magistrate Carl n.
Cox. who told him that such activities
would not be permitted in this city.
The organizer. who gaze his narne
as W. 1. Davis. Of Pittsburgh. Pa. and
who said that his trade is that Of 4
furniture packer, was advised by the
police magistrate that the laboring
men on farms near Minot arc gettin.
along well enough withou. tho /. ".
w. organization.
Davis told the court that the I. "
w. organization is intended to better
working conditions for laborers on the
farms.
Go back to your tradc-you have
no occasion to be interested In the
condition Of farm workers was the
courts comment.
Davis had $l.40 in his pockets when
arrested. The court ordered that he
pay this amount in a fine and serve
five days in jail. and serve an addi-
tional five Gays If the fine is not paiL.
The Charge rSs vagrancy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
INQUIRIES INDICATE
LARGE ENROLMENT
FOR A. c. At FARGO
Expect to Complete Nings or
Two Halls Before Open.
irE Of Fall Term

Fz-e y D Sept 5-P-a?ects .o-
he ls-ses registration Il The history
e The North Dakoas Agricultural col
.ase 1-e syaoe-. from early INQUIRIES
s-c- a.ea scaoos students n the
Isse according 10 4 = Parrot. reg
1s.-A The to.s- eo.lex.a.e enroll
7s-t during ne PES. regular college
TeA- vas 800 September 20 and 81
vi BE- early registration for fresh
-s-- sale September q and "a are
REGISTRATION GAYS for lppe-ciaSsmsa.
Cases resume September Is
.-H cars. Sept - 10 e. have
oeec 50. aSos as Freshman O-ients-
-o- z-1 get-ace-alcsec time Soe-
CO s-ss-A.azs-. has been Planned
.o- these three GAYS
TIE TEX : % science aas sr-1-
c--sl-s. LAAs are nov nearing COM
7-eslal- Il Is expected that oo.s vi.
- finished = THE .o- The opening
.. tie .a- term q. college Nu1A 20
par work k1a on renooe..as d. IN
several college buildings las oeez CT
ING O. c---ns the s11ne months
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
Baker Tells Treasurers of States Single Depository System

those days. to have twins, and name
them LAlun and jale. Jale is a Tt,rt
ish name, and means Dewdrop. Moi
never knew what Laiun meant. MT i
didn't make any difference. { W,
q beautiful name. and, since she was
never to have twins now, she mipht
as we'll use Il somehow. It seemed
more appropriate for the heroine 81 !
tragic novel than Jale. because tragic
heroines seldom suggest dewdron.
Lalun had an intriguing sound that
might lea almost anything.
She had q hard time getting the
first chapter started. It vas differ
ent than writing plays. All you had
to think Of for q play was action. Ac-
ton and dialogue.
But with . novel like Ashes Of De.
sire one must be whimsical. Tender.
Profound. Molly went to her book
shelves to see how other authors did.
There was George Moore's Sister
Teresa" which was, also. the tragedy
Of a woman's life.
Molly turned to the opening page.
She was conscious Of her indo-
ience: within and without her there
was a strange. lifeless calm. q strange
inactivity in the air and in her mind.
In the landscape and in her there
seemed no before and no hereafter.
Blu. a glance inwards revealed to her
the ripple Of some hidden anticipa-
ton moving under the sullen surface.
Molly loved interpretive stuff.
Lalun must be interpretive. She
wondered II II would be plagiarism. II
she should begin. 'Lalun was con-
scious of her ovn futility: within and
without her there was emptiness
She considered a moment. and then
began. swiftly, to type. Before she
stopped. Lalun had became a living.
breathing woman. A creature os1fire
and Of promise. And. because slle
was beautiful, she was beloved, OF
course.
The man who loved her was six
feet. one. He had dark hair, and eyes
to match. Laughing eyes. And a
very strong. determined chin. Hi,
hair had a little ave IN 1t. and his
chin had a dimplc.
Molly took the sheet out Of the
typewriter. to read what she had
written about the man Who wa
Lalln's lover.
Good %aeavens!" she thought. I've
described Jack Wells!' . And 50
she had. II was like a portrait.
Ito Be CCntinuei)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
Nelson Named Grain
Inspector of County

Nc. y. D. Sep 81 : Se.soo.
.a--s- -T- .e mics sou-a c.
M-o- vas named by O.vs- E-e1soc-
Fa--o STATE gran inspector. IS :. II
srec.o- Q. gran storage facilities or
.a--.s = Wa-e county.
ANNOUNCEMENT o. TIE sppo-.ne-.
KS .e.ephc.e1 . Coa.:v Aze-tES.
Ease--L - N-o. 81 NJ. K-.Sso-
TIE appointment 5 mace --1s- tee
.a- storage .1E enacted 81 tLs As.
legislature. making p-oy.so.s T.s.e-
o. gan Eas y -n-ec c. .a--s 1-E
loans oo.a.-s1 CT :. sy ;5e o-.e
O...e- s7po4-.scs % carr .c-za-t
t.e 20. II Ward co1-.- are - be
.aEs6 Z ;as .sE future. ~. K-ae-
Sc. SaG
- Nelson = scc--.e- % handing
RS farming CUES IS also Ac-s.s-
G. ..-e sl-o- Shipping ssso-s..c-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
ON MANDAN
TO DISCUSS LAYING
OF mains. GRADING
Report on Laying Of Sewers Is
Submitted ard Acton
Again Deferred

Owners 9. r-ops-v o Mazda
s--e-- c--Eee- Avenue : az 4 pr.
lo1 .es. north 0. Avs-2s Z -Er.
Aonoz- VII nee. Nth .hs c--v .-r-
Iss-o1e-s % discuss gk he
---es- AZ lsT-ox 0. Ezte- at ssve.
-a1-s there.
This vas decided a. Ills resE
meeting c. Tie co1z4sSocs-s ate.
the crop hEc deferred actao- q D.
-i.rls % lag water and REs- Eats
= question
= cs-a-ed -spo-. concerning he
feasibility O. izylax sewer mas O.
Man avenue "a Ct N.ata stree as
requested o. Representatives O ths
Ba-ks- Baking AID Caa6y company
KS submitted 20 re commission aoo
1@4ol again "a deferred
IT p. Block 81. :. the Mckenzie
l11 Co<.- z6c-sic. vas ordered sos6
- p @ Harrington ou- az n..e- OF
C--ave Gaschk % puchae Lot :
S.cc. = = ne GcverooS Pierce ac-
o--o.- :. he eAs end @. Man are
60 ~ rejected
Act-o- Eas deferred o. a petition
o. J. J. Ele requesting so Zee. Q.
-1sEsE ear homes ne.az construct
e a-so a1cae. pet!..cc o. NJ. Rue
requesting re grading o. AZ Ale-.-
-sa- The homes vAs -s.e--e6 70 the
cry eaE-s-
Laying q Sidewalk OF co-. Sixth
-ess a. requested b. Antoine Nelson
80 ORDERED Laying 2. w7te- mains
O. -1-se--n street between Avsaue
G az z z-5 .sy7nz o. sewer mains
C Thirteenth street between Avecles
. and z s,so were c-ce-ec
Proceedings 20 seelrs : water ma.
o Sere..- street between Avenue 2
a-l the Scllevarc we're Instituted tT
p~s-Loce-s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
Erected as Sel'-Gose-ring lnsti-
tuition Against Patri-
arch's Orders
BISHOP MAS N. ]. CAFE MAN
Difficulties Placed Before Al.
bznians By constantinopIe
Astorish King Fog
Bv GEORGE HALADuAN
FAsSrrsalsd Pry<S C<--cSocn5Sns

TRAM .-oa Sep. So
--oahs las r-ok-- o-s between .hs
A5a-E- Nssae-l C1--a acG .1s
Ps-l-- .. C1-S1
TIE .-os-1- Independent C1Er.
IA ocs- = exrsacs 6s .scse. Z ~.
:. --e. -o-s 80, The Patriarch q
ca-El---c2.s v-1ss s.-Ao--v VS.
s-o-.e1 - the s-s-saoa 9. ths Alos--
Ii c.lcl as z &.-sovE--g nS--
.Eao-- 2aS 1-ro-Zlc1ca.e1 ne
ieEos-s c. rs --evalec. Ae.e&ac2
I-sSE-1- G4oFa-- O. ko---1a at
S.saop A~essaa--slas Chz-cA TIE
p-.s,o- Z. sa-so--g SsE ss-Ay.
A1os-.a Clans -aa. a~--ocspas-1-s
rights -svs 5ss- canned - Bulgaria
5--pSlr.E Greece ano Hl-s.-a
aac were Guy recognized 81 re Po--
80 c. FAs-i E1cg Fog co-Se-
c-s.-y YES a~S.--sLed vAe- Co--
1s-lno1-s 7zce1 difficulties = &c
WY G. .1s A-oa.-aa Church VIC.
WISHED = have re s-s privileges
$500 - e---s :.
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-.a
e-~-- $500 So
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$50 - n------ -.,----"
80. -. =.
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
INFINITE FIGURES

Ssv Et-k-A-i!o.fa !. s p.p--
-a-.,v recognized that i.s universe IS
Infinite. o. I-6w.E S.a-se-- .e-
cs... to.c .E.s .1e.cz. PayScs. So
c.e.T INA. 2. rad measured - HIS
calculations based o. E-.s.-
i.s1-.ss O. vE.5-.t- 20 t.. no.-o- o.
c.S.a-- s.z-s gar es a -ss-.. Z -sc.as
c. 315C0oson0a DO 900 noan 90 --.es
o. -o-e ,-s. 3 Milo. times -.
radius Ct ne earth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
Jensen Car Is Stolen
From Garage by Yeggs

Tan EooE =. D. Sept 5-B-eak.ns
MO re garage a. the farm o. G. r
Ss--s- -s1- ae-e. automobile .t.eves
drove away with q oew ca belonging
. tense. AID 10 .-sc. o. them has
5een found Pushing the car cut Of
ire garage ~ hard the there's ran
re ca Ito q nearby field before
-ar1cg ire motor. reports STATE. AZ
a..eEp. vas @a6e 20 break LILO the
garage 2. tie Carl Talberg farm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
Buck Put in Charge
OF District Census

jamestown. N. D.. Sept. 5.-,F-
Charles S. Buck Jr., jamestown at
torney. has been appointed supervisor
Of census for the fourth district. ac-
cording to word received here. Tie
district comprises the counties Of
S~tutsn1an. Burleigh. Kidder. SheTi-
dan. Wells. Foster. La MoUre. D:csey.
Mcintosh. Logan, and Emmons.
Bucks headquarters will be at Jam.5-
town.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
4 WORD TO THE WISE

Vacuum Cieare- Ags-. Car ! 81.
ycu Z really sooe naeL--s3
Business Nae. Gene back c.
1hWsczy.
Vacuum Cleaner Agent So-.r. b..
IL Be CT. o. .ov- CT THURSDAY.
Business MAJ 50 viii I-A-sEe..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
REST MISSED Nm

Constable: Ito auto victim prone
on ground): Did you Get his num-
Der.
Victim (peev;shlyl: No, I missed
that. | got the mudguards. the
wheels and tho axlc.-passias Siiov.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-07-04
Vashon Pioneers Meet July II

hours hard work and two hours of
play And he was but one Of many
who earned our pleasure ia the same
manner
Once eact. year the pioneers of
vashon take a day off and get to-
gether fer a good old-fsshioned time.
picnic dinner. general cstch-as-catch-
can pow WOW. swap lies about the
good old times, count the new grand
and great-grand- children and specu-
late upon how and Why the present
generation manage 10 exist under
present day conditions.
The annual meeting Of the Pioneer
Society will be held this year ON satur-
day. Jgly 27th. and while it Is
naturally expected thai al the old
timers here will be present n goodly
attendance is expected OF th0ce who
have moved to other parts.
O. S.V.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-07-04

The gooseberry and strawberry sea-
son is drawing to close, but already
the first Of the currants are being re-
ceived at the vashon Marketing rec
ewing station at vashon.
This week a representative OF the
Teagarden Drip Company was on the
Island to inspect the fruit in some OF
the fields He was surprised at both
the heavy yield and the excellent quail
ity. of the fruit grown here
He stressed the Importance OF pick
inig the fruit ten percent green, as this
makes the best jelly IN times past
many have made the mistake OF pick
ing the currants too ripe
It is anticipated that the Associa-
tion will market about $50 ton of cur
ants in the next two weeks for which
the grower will receive cents net
OF this amount about 200 barrels viii
be packed