davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-11
By RUSSELL S. NEWLAND
 GA. r. Sports Writer

BERKELEY, Calf, May 11.-An auburn haired miss oi 20 years ex- poets to tread close upon the heels of her more famous townsWoman Helen Wills, in her foreign tennis travels this summer.
 Helen Jacobs, vigorous, confident bubbling over with youthful exub- erarcc ard health, and encouraged by winter of strenuous practice against the elite of men players on the Pacific coast, is prepared to match her stamina and skill against Americas reigning tennis queen.
 Miss Jacobs, Little Helen" to those who know both Helens, goes into this years competition as the second ranking woman player of the country, beaten only by the other Berkeley racket marvel-she who heads the list of feminine court stars.
 Miss Jacobs attributes her defeat of last year by Miss Wills in the finals of the national champion ship to lack of endurance. But this is defect which she believes recent months of grueling play have largely overcome.
 She has been yielding her racket against male performers who have shown her no consideration because of her sex. She has faced the terrific driving of trained opponen'e who rate high in coast play, in two sets daily throughout the winter months
 Miss Jacobs improvement is par ticularly noticeable in her speed in covering the courts and in her forearm stroke, two shortcomings of last season on which she has concentrated since. Her placement. toe, appears more accurate.
 Helen Jacobs says she is glad Miss Wills chose Edith Cross as her partner for the European tour this year. She thinks Miss Cross earned the honor and that the pair will be hard one to beat. Miss Cross is a brilliant player and should advance" said Miss Jacobs.
 Miss Jacobs has ambitions to be- come writer, but thinks that ten his will always be her first love.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-11
PLANE JUNEAU TO SKAGWAY;TO
 RETURN TODAY

With George B. Rice as a pas senger, the seaplane Juneau took the air this morning at 9:30 o'clock for Skagway. Pilot Eckmann was at the controls accompanied in the cockpit by Larry Parks, business representative for the Washington Alaska Airways. The plane was to remain in Skagway over the day and return to Juneau this evening.
 Pilot Eckmann stated before talk ing off that he planned to work commercially out of Skagway today,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-11
kEAN RESIGNS MANACERSHIP;
 FRYE BRUHN

L. Kean, for the past two years and three months manager of the Juneau Frye-Bruhn market, has resigned his position and will leave for the south May 25, and with his family will make their future home outside. Acceptance of the resig- nation was received this morning by Mir Kean.
 The resignation from the Frye Bruhn Company is but temporary, said MT. Kean. He will accom- pany Cash Cole south on the yacht zazz vacation with his family for a short time, then reenter the em- ploy of the company in some town of the Pacific Coast.
 MT. Kean and his family came north over two years ago.
 With the departure of MT. Kean, Albert T. Kosky, of the present staff, will take the managership of the market. MT. kosky has been in the employ of the company for some time.
 During his residence here MT. Kean has taken an active interest in civic and fraternal affairs. He holds membership in the Chamber of Commerce and was on the di- rectorate last year He is a mem Der of the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department, the local Elks lodge and the American Legion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-11
MARTHA SOCIETY IS
 PLANNING DINNER TO
 BE GIVEN NEXT WEEK

The Martha Society of the Pres byterian church has announced that they will serve another of their popular 75 cent dinners at the church parlors on Thursday next, May Is, beginning at p.m The ladies are keeping the menu secret, but the people of Juneau know that whatever they serve will be a tcp-notcher. They are re- ques ting reservations be made through their Secretary, Mrs. R. F. Taylor at telephone 5503.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-11
SANCTION OF A. p. B. A. IS
 GIVEN RAGE
Official Sanction Received by Juneau Club for
 Haines Race South

Official sanction of the American Power Boat Association to the outboard record marathon attempt from Juneau to Seattle to be made this month by R. L. Haines, has been received by the Juneau Yacht Club.
 This now places the venture on an official basis that warrants recognition throughout the yacht ing world. The time made by Haines for the 1,000-mile run in his outboard motored 13-foot craft will be posted as official time by the Association and any future similar attempts, unless sanctioned by the Association and bettering Haines' time will not be taken as records
 Haines, referring to the obtained sanction, said he considered it the most important feature of the venture. He stated that without it the race against time would be taken as a record achievement only by a few people who personally knew the details.
 In obtaining the sanction of the race the local yacht club made cable application to the head quarters of the A. P. B. A. in De- troit. A return wire message stated that the sanction would be granted if this club joined that association. This was done by the Juneau club. Dr. H. c. DeVighne, Commodore of the club, fearing that the official sanction would not reach Juneau in time for Haines to take ad- vantage of it, wired the Olympia Yacht Club for their assistance in obtaining the recognition.
 Word of the recognition granted came by cable last night from B. F. Hume, Secretary of the Olympia club.
 With but one exception the plans for the start of the race by Haines are complete. The start will be made about 4 o'clock in the after noon, probably May IT.
 The first gas stop will be at Ketchikan which port will be reached about midnight, the first night of the run. The other ports where fuel will be taken are Butte dale, Alert Bay and Nanaimo, B. O.. Thirty minute stops will be made at these places and the run con- tinued, without rest
 The course to be taken will be the same as that covered by the Capital-to-Capital Yacht racers, Olympia to Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-11
SUNDAY MUSICAL
 TO M 0 R BROW AT THE ELKS' HALL
Grade and High School Students to Take Part
 Ill Last Musical

A varied program has been plan ned for the last Sunday Musical to be given by the students of the Juneau Public Schools tomorrow afternoon at 2;3o o'clock in the Elks Hall. The Glee Clubs, both Boys and Girls, High School Or chestra and Grade School Orches- tra, Little Symphony Orchestra Boys Quartette and Girls Trio, will take part as well as the stu dents of the Seventh and Eighth Grades, who will put on an oper- etta, "The Royal Playmate"
 The operetta is an imaginative little piece and has been carefully rehearsed by those taking part. It is about little Princess, the daugh- ter of King Flores, who is lonely and anxious for playmate. She opens the door in the garden wall and invites. in persons passing by. One, gypsy woman, gives her a ring and allows her to make three wishes.
 She has a party in the garden and some interesting situations arise before the ending which is a surprise and leaves everyone hap py.
 The musical program for the aft ernoon follows:
 Overture, Mariana" .............-......
 ................................Se Senior Orchestra Colorado, Boys Quartette
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-11

She is majoring in E1Glish at the university.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-11

Songs My Mother Taught Me ....
 Little Symphony Orchestra. To a Wild Rose ................ Girls Trio. Fantasia, Old King Cole ..........
 ...-.......--..........J Junior Orchestra. Roll On, Thou Dark and Deep
 Blue Ocean Boys Glee Club. Romance ..................-....... Violin Solo. Serenade .---....--....-....- Girls Glee Club. Starlight Night - School Band. Joan of Arc ....-..,..---..School Band.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-11

Commercial job printing at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-11
NEW YORK SPORTSMAN ON
 HIS WAY WEST FOR HUNT

Enroute to Anchorage for a 30- day hunting trip with guides of the Alaska Guides Association, C. M. Daniels, New York sportsman, passed through Juneau early this week. He is after Kodiak bear principally.
 MT. Daniels is a pioneer in the fur farming industry of the coun- try. At present he owns and op- crates one of the largest silver fox farms in the country. While here, he made inquiries relative to chart- ering an airplane to pick him up next month at Seward and take him to Seattle.
 Ice cream, brick or bulk. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors- adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-11
NOTICE TO PAINTERS!

Sealed bids will be received at the office of the City Clerk up to and including Tuesday, May IA, 1929, at D. m. for painting City Hall building with two coats stand ard quality paint; also for painting cornices, windows castings, door cas- ings and doors, etc, on City Wharf Building. For further particulars call at the office of City Clerk, Juneau, Alaska
 T. B. HUDSON, adv. Mayor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-11

flying as many passengers as pos sible and if parties were available he would fly them to outlying points from Skagway before returning to Juneau.
 MT. Rice made the trip to trans act business while the plane worked out of the town and will return on the plane tonight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-11

A text book on aviation has been completed by James G. Woolley, vice president of the Western Air Express. It has been accepted as standard at 20 educational institu- tions in the west.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-11

Try HOT 1.AMALE after the show. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors.
 adv,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
TWO BANK HEADS
 RESIGN AT FLINT
Not Connected With Misuse Of
 Funds, Mott Says

Flint, Mich, Nov. , LP.-EesiSua- lions of Grant J. Brown and John s. Dc Camp, president and vice president, respectively. of the Union Industrial bank have been accepted by the board Of directors Of the bank, 1t was made known today.
 Revelation was made last week that group of junior executives Of the bank was responsible for a shortage Of $Soo.00o, consumed in stock market speculation. An an nounccmont tolIIn. of the r,sigua- ton Of Brown and De Cahp said neither had been found 10 have been Involved in the misuse of the banks funds
 In a statement telling of the dis covcry Of the shortage, C. <. Mott. vice president of General Motors Corporation and chairman of the board Of directors of the bank, re- vcaled that he and the other di- rectors had covered the amount Of the defaIcations Of the junior cxccu- tives pending collection Of surety bonds. The junior executives, against whom no charges have been filed. have been dismissed from the bank.
 Mott has taken over the active presidency of thc bank.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
\ song in H!~ iioror

H. "as eo popular .aa' a .onr tn hs praise "as heard aI oFor Holland anG "# ue'sr Of rsrt Is rFcn now popular lu inc rJrsor."a. l. eor~ 'ran-la.rd-- aa follOwe.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05
JAS QIADRtPLITe. ALL SONS

Beaumont Tex. %or. t tE,- .tI. ready the mother oC G4r hoSs Mir Philip rerriromc. @3. or Beaumont has given birth 10 GuaJruplris. all Of th"m sons The infants four days old, are jn the best Of health,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-05

Cute infant Dresses, daintily made of fine qual- ity cloth with handsome touches of hand embroid- cry and shocking. White and colored embroidery. All sizes to 2 years. Values to S1.69.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-05-30
RED RASPBERRY OR
LOGANBERRY BEETLE

Many fields in King County
are showing a heavy infection
with loganbery beetle. Vashon
Island growers should examine
their berry fields to determine the
extent Of their infection and make
plans for some form of control.
The adult Beetle which is work
ing on the plants now, is about
onc-seyenth Of an inch in length,
of a chestnut brown color and
rather oblong oval in shape. The
Beetle will be found eating on the
flower clusters or on the tips Of
the new shoots, Ii is the Larvae
Of this Beetle that causes the ber-
ries to be 'wormy."
Many methods Of control have
been tried in the last two years,
but Nicotine Dust seems to have
given best results. Nicotine Sui
fate and lime as a carrier will kill
many of the adults, if applied
correctly. Full directions for
making the dust accompany the
pint size of Nicotine Sulfate
packages. To receive the full
benefit of the Nicotine, the dust
cloud hangs close to the vines for
time, at least Prepared Nico-
tine dusts may be purchased on
the market; however, as the dust
soon lose their strength, it is
necessary that freshly prepared
dust is obtained. Ii is well to
add one pound Of lead Arsenate
to ten pounds of dust ut the time
of mixing. This dust should be
applied as soon as th Beetles are
noticed and three or four adj
dilional dusts applied at intervals
of about 6 days, Apply dust on
warm, dry, quiet day.
None of our present means of
control are absolutely efficient
to insure perfectly clean fruit,
consequently care in picking is
one Of the essentials necessary
to enable the grower to market
a clean crop.
LLOYD ID. IlEIFNER.
District Horticultural lnspt eior
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-05-30

The fellow who almost got ap-
pointed to office now knows how
the fisherman feels after the best
one cot away.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-05-30
THE sUMMER RouND.up

l'cen o. the May is the Americ-
AN Child. 10 whom Child Health
Week is dedicated.
What could be- more valuable
service to render the little one
who win start to school for the
first time next fall than to see that
he is physically fit said the
Secretary OF the Public Health
League.
Often the so.callcd backward
child is merely one whose eye
sight is defective. or who Is hard
of-hearing. or under nourished. or
the victim of some deformity that
is durable.
a child with abscessed or ach-
ing teeth cannot be attentive ia
anything except li.s own pain. o
iubereulou child might be dub.
bed law hecmsso of chronic
fatigue; sad ehild with q
damaged laau should 1of be- per
mittcd 90 psriaIse in th activities
of more normal children. Mouth
breathers and children with
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-05-30
LILLIAN TICHENoR HALL

Mrs. Lillian Tichenor Hall who
died very suddenly Wednesday,
afternoon, May 16, was laid at
rest Saturday afternoon in the
Island cemetery. Services con-
Quoted by the Rev. Halsey
Carstens of the Island Community
church, were held at the Lisabeu-
la church. Pail bearers were Ira
Case, R. $. BENEFITS, Frank
Marker, w. C. Meredith, o. A.
Kalland and Geo, Spinning.
Mrs, Han was born in Daven-
port, Iowa, and was the daughter
of John Daniel and Louisa
Tichenor, direct descendants OF
Martin Tichenor who came to
America on the second trip of the
Mayflower. Mrs. Hall was a
GRADUATE of Ames College, Iowa,
and had also studied medicine
with prominent physicians. She
taught school several years in the
east, and also on Vashon Island.
In the spring of 1904, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hall came west TO Walla
Walla and in 1905 they settled on
Vashon Island.
Mrs. Hall wrote over a hun
bred poems which were publish
ed, among these was the song for
the Iowa soldiers which was used
by them during the Spanish
American war.
After coming west Mrs. Hall
was candidate for the state
legislature one year from this dis
trict.
Those who survive her beside
her husband, c. w, Hall, are five
children, Mahlon w. in the
Philippine Islands; Homer H. Of
Portland; Bruce of Vashon Island !;
Natalie Hurd of Seattle, and
Eunice Olson of Cordova. Alaska.
She is also survived by three
sisters, Mrs. c. Il. Buxton of Ne
Cleary; Mrs. Laurena Andrus, of
Auburn, and Miss Alberta Ticheu-
or, of Denver, Colorado, and two
brothers, Leander Tichenor, Ilur-
on, South Dakota, and Walter
Tichenor of Davenport, Iowa.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-05-30
vAsHoN AND VICINITY
Items Crowded Out of Last Week S
Issue

Frank Swanson, who has been
out of school for several weeks on
account of i'll health, was operated
upon Friday morning, at Seattle
General hospital. He is getting
along well, but it will be several
weeks before he is feeling very
husky again, Although he has
been obliged to miss practically
all Of the last month of school, his
work was so much in advance of
many in the class that he did not
have to make up any back work
in order to receive his credits.
The Vashon Barber Shop has
been a scene of unusual activity
this week, as the sweet girl
graduates We're administered to
by Stella and Helene. Mr., Lee
was not so greatly in demand, as
the boy graduates apparently did
not require as much attention as
the fairer sex.
A short time ago the Business
Mems Club of Vashon ware in
strumental in having the parking
spaces marked for proper parking
Already the drivers have respond
ed to this gentle hint, and the I'M
provement is marked.
1t is reported to US that ON
Tuesday evening, during the Com
mencement exercises at the Pres.
byterian church, l47 cars were
parked in the village of Vashon.
The vashon Grade P. T. A.
took the occasion of the school
picnic on Tuesday to present their
retiring president, Mrs. G. r.
Bragg, a lovely piece of Holland
pottery, as token of their appre-
citation of her untiring efforts in
behalf Of the organization.
Mrs. George Shields returned
this week from Spokane where
she has spent several days look
ing up their home. Mrs. Shields
and small son will spend the
summer with the mother and
grandmother, Mrs. I. Hansen,
On Tuesday evening Queen Ann
Chapter, 0. L. S. of Seattle enter
tanned the secretaries Of the vari-
Gus chapters Of King County.
Those representing Island Chapt-
er on this occasion were Mrs.
Clayton Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
WIhittemore and Mrs. Bessie
Woods.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-05-30
To the General Public

When you consider that leay-
ing until the last minute the send
luz in of notices, aud then phone
what might have been mailed in
earlier in The week W. sometimes
wonder if ALT the gratis services
rendered by every country news.
paper is worth while. We don t
know shorthand, the phone
doesn't always function properly,
SO we waste hours in taking down
and writing up the various items
that come in by phone. There are
cases that are unavoidable, but in
many instances this could be
avoided by a little consideration.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-05-30
KILL. THOSE TENT CATER
PILLARS! DESTROY INSECT
PESTS WITH "IMAzU"
TMoEcTTrTDFf

Efficient and Economical While
Absolutely Harmless to Man,
Animals and Plants.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-05-30
THE SUBJECT OF CORRECT
DIET Is MOST IMPORTANT

The leading health and diet
authorities OF the country are
treating this vital subject in all
our leading publications, amphasiz-
ing its Importance in maintaining
physical Fitness and mental ac-
tivity. This is especially true in
the case of growing children and
the busy worker, The authorities
all stress the great need of good
bread-and plenty of il. They
point out the difference IN bread
and warn fiat chap bread cheats.
We ON Vashon are particularly
fortunate in the service rendered
by our local. grocers in keeping us
well supplied with fresh bread
daily--brt ad of outstanding quail
ty and purity. The Matthaei Bal1-
ing Company has always been an
exponent OF finest quality bread.
and the Old Home and IIolsum
brands offered by local dealers
meets all the requirements from
all standpoints Of the exacting.
It's made with mothers care, "
yet saves mother all the drudgery
of bakeday. IT'S a real economy,
too.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-05-30
THEATRE NOTES

Mr.. BurfieId has signed the
contract which viii bring "Show
Boat to the Vashon Theatre.
This viii be shown July 10th, l1th,
18th, and 18th. The Show Boat
is The biggest picture to date that
has ever been brought to the
Vashon Theatre.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-05-30

II is said that in Samoa man
pays taxes according to his height.
That's the same system that our
income tax law works on. The
shorter you are the less you have
TO pay.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-05-30

Efficient and Economical While
Absolutely Harmless to Man,
Animals and Plants.
This Amazu" Insecticide is
newly made in Japap, of mainly
pyrethrum and camphor, both of
which Japan is the greatest pro-
ducing and exporting country in
the world.
Effectiveness: Its effective
ness as contact spray is unex-
celled it replaces stomach poisons
spray, such as arsenics, nicotin
and other poison sprays; it kills
any insects, and their eggs, for
which other insecticides fail. The
diffusing, out-reaching and killing
power of pyretirum essence is
greatly improved by camphor, the
other active Ingredients of
Imazu" insecticide. Indeed, it
is so effective, while perfectly
harmless to man, higher animals,
fowls and plants, and consequent
" Requires no washing Of fruit
and vegetables before marketing.
Testimony: For the last two
seasons many farmers ON the
Pacific Coast who used this in
secticide viii gladly testify as TO
its its effectiveness as many
farmers and Government Expert
ment Stations in Japan have
proved. A partial hist of the
crops and insects for which
"Imazu" Insecticide has been
successfully used is as follows:
Crops
Apples, pear, peach, plum,
rose, etc.
Potato. tomato, cabbage, cauli-
flower, radish, peas. lettuce, mel
Ions. chrysantllcmums, and other
veg tables and flowers.
Animals and fowls.
Insects
Cooling moth, blister mite,
woody aphis, aphis, psylla, weevl.
curculio, borer, scale, "Trip, cater
pillars, etc.
Flca-beetlc, aphis, cutworm,
Won't ,,ar,rot Io,f b,,,,,,,r t.of,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-05-30

The girl who paints herself
ought to remember that the zebra
is beautifully striped but remains
a iackass just the same.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-05-30
WHY CAMELS
APE TILE RETTEp CICAprT1rE

Cameh contain mcb f0baeeos and such
he"diag as hare neper been offered in
any ofber cigarette.
They are matte Of tbe choicest Turkish and
Ameriran f0bacros groten.
Cameb are aitcajs smoOtb and mild
Camel guilty is jeaiOnsly maintained. E.
BY The worid's largest organization of
expert tobacco men =. II Heper DayIes.
Smoke cameisas literally as Jon c5oose :.
they wW ae0ey tire Jo1y taae.
Nor do f5y eDer ieage an unpleasant
afer-tasfe.
q 1870 r. J. Psyues, Tob.es
Company. " atan SlIsnl N
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-05-30

In the good old days a woman S
skirts came down to her shoe tops,
but nowadays there are no shoe
tops and hardly any skirts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27
For Picnic Luncheons

- IL Paper Plates, package -. .10c
Paper Napkins, 100 for. -. .25c
Paper Table Covers, 61x84. Csc
Paper Table Covers, 36x36. .15c
Wax Paper, 80 sheets. ..... loo
Wax Paper, 40 sheets. 49,. .35c
IL Coffee Cups. package. Csc
Sanispoons and Forks, IL for 1oc
Dessert-size Deluxe Plates, 10c
STATIONERY, AISLE 2, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27
amp Furniture
Quart Vacuum
Bottles, $1.65

indispensable for the trip over
the thirtieth.
Stanley Unbreakable Bottles;
Pint .$4.75
Quart ................ SIS
Gallon Jugs. $3.50
Leather Carrying Cases for quart
vacuum bottles. .... $4.75
THERMos GOODS, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27
Decoration Day Candies

DELICIO CREAM PEP
PERMITS in red, white and
blue. 60c pound.
CHOCOLATE NOVELTIES for
favors and parties, 10c to~50c
each.
FLAG KAGE of gum
drops, Soc.
CANDIES, AISLE Is, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-27

Portable Victrolas, SIS

An outstanding assortment; three
groups at $40, SIS and $35.
Cases for carrying records, $3.50.
VIcTRoLA GALLERIES, FOURTH FLOOR.