davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
Friday Bargains in
UMBRELLAS

(15) Mems Gloria Umbrellas,
s.. and 10-rib paragon frames;
guaranteed fast black and rain
proof. Prince of Wales handles
with silver trimmings. co 02
Regular $500 values at V~'"S
.(20 WOmen's Umbrellas of i'm:
ported gloria: 10-rib style. with
amber-like tips and short club
ends. Satin bordered. in colors
of blue. green, purple. brown
and black. Attractive handles
in straight and crook
effects. Regular $2.9S &7 Q7
values at ..............
GOldenberg's-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
Friday Bargains in
Girls & Infants

(39) Infants 59c Teething
Bands, Of wool mixtures. 10N
Sizes to months 80. V~
(45l SOC Silk Innings for
babies honnets. White, OS0
pink and blue ........ ~
~ Infants $4.sS ChinchiIIa
Coat, washable. Pink @1 02
shade. Size 2 ......... WA'"O
(25 Tots $5.98 Dresses Of vel
veteen. Pretty styles. @1 90
Sizes 8 to years.. WA'O"
nW Infants $1.SS Coats. black
and white checked. Novelty
lined: lined; Sizes | to ; S1.OO
(0 Girls $4.9S Suedine Coats.
lined with wool plaid.
Hip length. Sizes 8, @1 10
II. and IA ............ VA"~
(61 Tots Sl0.9S Coats of Ger
mania chinchilla. Navy.
red and green. Sizes 60 90
2 and .............. ~O"OO
19I Infants 81 and Sl.25
Sweaters, all wool. Coat Coz
and slip on STYLES. soiled ~O~
GOIdenberg's Third Floor
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
Friday Bargains in
UPHOLSTERIES

OFHOLS / ENkES
soc RayOns, beautifully col.
ored in stripes and plain shades.
For draperies and por. C0c
there's
See Swiss In dots and figures.
also cream marquisette OCO
with colored blocks ......
GLAZED Chintz, floral and nurs.
cry designs. Is pieces. 00C
sec grade. special ...... "N
$2.5O Couch Covers of linene.
Full width and length. 81 90
All color stripes ...... WAsOS
S12 Linene Clip Cover Sets to
fit most any stuffed living room
set-daveHport, club and @7 S0
wing chair. Set. EACH. Vs"OV
50 Bed Pillows, well filled and
covered with heavy art and
striped ticking. Large size. CT
Each ...............
30 Pepperel Plaid Blankets.
extra large size. 74xs4 inches
Finished with wide @1 TX
.1AIeen OlnuluR .sss.s.
$1.SO Plaid Blankets, SSx76.
Comfortable weight for o0N
cool spring nights. Each o"~
So Patch Quilts. 74xS4 size
Washable in many at
tractivs- coiors. Fri GO TX
day at .......s.......
81 Ruffle Curtains of dotted
and figured muslin. White only
with valance and tiebacks.
Also ecru scrim cur. Coo
$1.5O Tailored Curtains with
deep hem on sides and bottom
Made of scrim in light ecru.
2H yards long, 81 inches O7O
wide .................
SIS Gladstone Bags Of genuine
cowhide. % and "a inch sizes.
Solid steel frame and 50 S0
brass locks ........... wOVV
WOnren's S4.5O Hat Boxes of
cobra grain and patent 50 60
leather. Well lined. -. W"W"
SOC Duplex Shades. green and
white and green and ecru. 60C
AXIS feet. Perfects $500. VO~
S1.59 Window Shades OF Joanna
cloth. Washable. Green and
ecru. Sx6 feet. Slight sec 0SO
onds NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
79c window Shades. American
Holland brand in white, ecru
or green. Slightly i'm 5HP
perfect ................
0oIdenberg's--FOuFth Floor
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
Friday Bargains in
NOTION DEPT.

lOca and 15c Bias Seam Tape,
F6Eyard pieces in white and Sc
colors. Slight irregGlars, piece Nv
29c Chair Pads, with cretonne
coverings in pretty pat 100
terms, each .s.~..:......... A"N
.WOmen's 19c and CSC
ssr'on Sew Hose Supporters 14c
SOC Rubber Crib Sheets, in as
sorted styles. Slight ir- 1EO
regulars. each ......... AcN
CSC Baby All.Rubber Pants,
in white. flesh and natural 1oo
color. Pair ............. ACN
19c and 25c Dress Shields.
nainsOok covered and light 1no
weight STYLES. pair ...... AW
: Children's 25c CoveraIl 10c
Rubber Aprons. each 90. AON
GOldenbers's-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
Friday Bargains in
Art Department

81 BedlightS. attractive colors
and shapes. trimmed with braid
or flowers. Complete with cord
and socket. Only Is TO 70O
:zS2.98 to $3.98 Fancy Pillows OF
rayon or velour. Neat Z.
shapes and colors. Only C1 90
10 .,...".-..... ~
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
Ribbon Department

soc and zoe Silk Articles. in
set Of silk handkerchief with
lace edges and garters to match.
Hand painted and lace trimmed
silk handkerchief cases QEN
with gift card. Zach -. OV~
G0IdeRberwa--MalM FIsar
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
Friday Bargains in
GLOVES

$l.S5 and $2.95 Suede Gloves,
slipons with Paris point stitched
hack. p. X. and some handsewn.
Soiled and mended. Not TO-
all sizes ............... SON
Use and 81 ChamOisuede Gloves.
novelty cuffs with embroidered
backs. Popular shades. AOO
Broken sizes ...... 1ON
GOldPRberg S-MaIn Floor
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
Friday Bargains in
HOUSEWARES

S1.O0 Wigs WaterlesS 7QC
Cleanser: 5.lb. pals; at. wv
$1.59 Wash Boilers, No. 8 size.
Nesco quality. Has heavy spe-
cial metal bottom and &7 ID
strong wood grip handles ~
CSC Glass Wash Boards. with
heavy glass rubbing surface and
strongly made wood 10C
frame .................
S4.98 Electric Stoves: 2-burner
size: sturdy nickel plated finish;
fully guaranteed. Complete
with attac hment &9 OK
cord ...............
S1.39 Vegetable Bins: green or
blue enamel finish; round 0GN
compartments ...........
34c Scrap Baskets Of metal, in
solid color finishes Of green
blue, red or mahog" CAN
any .............'..
Full size rolls of Waldorf TiS-
sue Toilet Paper: regularly 7hc
a roll. Special at twelve GAR
Tolls IOF sS''S
98c Galvanized Iron Garbage
Cans, 61z gallon size, with '70N
lock top cover ...........
$I.OO Liquid Veneer Mop. with
washable removable head. com.
plete with long handle. TOO
Liquid Veneer oil treated 'V~
81 Fish Aquarium of wrought
metal. with 2.Rallon size glass
globes. Only II to @1 IN
sell ,................ %"VV
$1.29 TweIve-piece Hostess Set.
of attractive green glass. Com.
prising cups. saucerS and
4 plates. Exceptional @1 M
value
S1.19 Floor Brushes. 12-inch
size. good quality bristles.
complete Awith smooth 27C
nanOIe ..........s.
GoldenberEs--DownstaIrs store
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-02
GOTHAM VAULT HAS
y BIG SILVER HOARD
Bars and Ingots Come From
ALP Oyer World.

New Yorh.--The biggest store o.
pure silver N the United States lies
under the pavement in Spruce street
Its repository is the vault, reaching
out under the street. of a companS
which so dominates the world silver
market that 1t is virtually clearing
house for the metal.
Bars and ingots of the treasure are
constantly coming into the vault from
the mines of the world, and as con,
stantly being shipped away to minis
and jewelry manufactures in the
United States and Europe, and to
China and India, which, because of
their silver coinage system, are two
principal silver-consuming nations of
the world.
Insurance Rate Low.
The business of getting the pure
silver in and out OF the vault is highly
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-02

organized. Armored cars and Gagged
wagons bring it in and carry it away.
1t is carried up and down between
the sidewalk level and the steel vault
in electric elevators, and armed at.
PENDANTS are always on guard. The
trucks that carry the treasure back
clear up to the elevator shaft so that
the silver can be transferred with
minimum exposure, and most passers.
by do not even stop 20 watch the oper-
alton. At the docks the metal is
handled under guard, and on ships
and liners it is kept in specie rooms.
So efficiently is 1t transported that
the insurance rate from New York to
India is only Is cents on $500 worth,
and in 25 years not an ounce of silver
has been stolen.
Is Handled NAKED"
The silver is handled naked" with
no covering around the bars. Handlers
are careful not to rub them against
each other and, although the metal in
its pure state is comparatively soft,
the loss from scratching in shipment
averages but five ounces in every $685.
pounds. Before the war London was
the great silver bullion market. Now
New York has usurped the place,
principally because the use of silver
has become SO much more extensive
lnra
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-02

be %, consisting of 10 attendants, a
principal and five teachers, to care
for the instruction and needs of niue
boy students.
The school is correctional institu.
ton founded 80 years ago and taken
over recently by the city. At that
time there were y inmates. The drop
in attendance came under the regime
of Juvenile Judge Michael Roche, who
returned the ''incorrigibles" to their
homes whenever possible for adjust.
ment and correction"
Only one teacher will now be pro-
vided, and the attendant staff will be
cut to nine, with further cuts sched-
uled.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-02

With the reputation for laundry and
dry cleaning work built TO last, the SER
vices of the Supply Laundry Co. are in
daily demand.
Meeting with instant approval the
work of this company is now going to
all points of the territory adjacent to
Seattle, and with the dawn of a new
year before us, we find this firm. one
of the busiest of industry.
Their name stands for quality, reli-
ability and progress in the laundry
and dry cleaning business of this sec
ton, and as the advances of the period
have marked improvements in method
and equipment this firm have adopted
the advanced ideas and thus satisfac-
tory work is assured the public,
h Their plant is equipped with the
latest type of machinery SO that they
can handle family washing and all
classes of dry cleaning and dyeing in
the most satisfactory manner Ali
work sent them is given individual
attention and this fact has caused
thine to build an enviable reputation.
No work is too difficult for them to
handle and in their dry cleaning de-
partment they make a specially OF
ladies' garments, and also serve people
who realize that proper cleaning and
pressing of suits will mean longer life
in addition to better appearing gar
ments.
1t is an essential fact that a pro-
perly cleaned garment will wear
longer, for the process used livens the
woolens and makes them wear resist
ing and thus they will not only look
better but will wear longer.
The Supply Laundry Co. give prompt
service and turns all work out in the
latest style. They do general repair
work and make alterations on mems
and women's garments.
If it is not convenient to take your
work in personally, we suggest that
our readers take advantage of the par
eel post service. and they will be
surprised to see how satisfactorily and
promptly it will be taken care of.
1t is pleasure for us to point to
this concern and say that it has al
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-02
,eetors a deluge Of pleas chat be be

rsctors a deluge of pleas that he be
freed.
Thousands of members Of the Mu.
dcians' Union Of America pleaded his
cause. So did John Philip Sousa, Gal.
H-Curci, Philip Shapiro, the late Paul
Stelndorf, and others well known In
the musical world.
Sousa declares Gallur is one Of two
conductors who can lead a band OF
more than fifty in symphonies with.
out once referring to the score. But
the only plea that the prison board
could recognize was the state of the
maestro's health.
While Gallur's band and orchestra
played only to those ears behind the
prison walls, his music during the past
IA years has carried SO many corners
Of the earth through the marches and
the overtures he has composed.
Presidents Hear His Music.
A waltz, "May Day." dedicated to
the daughter Of the captain of the
guard az. San Quentin. brought Gallur
1900 in, royalties. He won the Ma
tlonal Association of Music Clubs first
prize for the best march with a num-
Der he composed for the National War
Mothers. The prize was 5000. Gal
lur turned 1t over to the War Mothers
for their work.
/ Perhaps his most famous compost.
tlon, bis, "God Stripe March," has
been made the official march of the
veterans, Of Foreign Wars and has
been played before Presidents Coolidge
and Hoover.
While Gallur's bank account totals
39S. 900. he is said to have amassed
314s.O0O during his term, the rest 60
ing to charitable causes.
i In the last two years Gallur has
been unable to sell his compositions,
due to n new prison ruling forbiddlng
conyicts selling their writings. he
has more chan 600 compositions ready
for music publishers.
Gallur is said to have been offered
a contract of $500 per week to COM
pose music for talkies for Metro Gold
wyn.Maysr studios. Louis Mayer is
known TO be among those who had
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-02

why fear Death? 1t is the most
beautiful adventure Of life"
These immortal words was the state
ment of the famous theatrical magnate,
Charles Frohman, who persisted on the
ill-fated Lusitania. The truth of this
statement is further borne out when
one observes the last rites as carried
out by Daniels g. Brinton.
With every appointment in keeping
with the occasion and with every de-
tail of equipment to add to the dignity
of funeral at their command, ranking
high in the profession, they are able to
mitigate sorrow brought by the Grim
Reaper. Thus, it is quite fitting in this
review of the onward progress of Sc
attic to pay tribute to this concern
who has helped in a large way with its
professional service to alleviate grief
which has come to many homes and
eventually comes to all of us.
In no other profession is such a
great amount of mate ability and
natural aptitude required. Infinite
skill, a certain artistic quality of taste
and deep sympathy are indispensable
attributes to this work. The clientele
which Daniels & Brinton possess is
eloquent evidence of success. At any
hour Of the day or night they are
ready to respond to a call where
services are needed. In that hour of
sorrow they are ready to assume the
responsibility Of carrying out every de-
tail of the funeral and burial that the
hereaved family and friends may be
relieved in as great a measure as posi-
BILE. Their skill insures that there will
be no mistakes to leave sordid re-
membranes around the burial of a
loved one and the last rites may be
truly remembered as 'the most
beautiful adventure" in the life of the
one who passed on
The reputation of the Messrs. Daniels
and Btinton may be attributed partly
to the active interest they have taken
in the community outside of the pro-
fession. In business and professional
circles their dependability and frank
ness has won proper commentator.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-02
CONvICTS MOAN AS
!. MUSICIAN IS FREED
Leaves San Quentin Famou,
I. and Wealthy Man.

San Tranciscc,-There Is secret
sorrow in the ranks of San Quentin
prisons 1920 callous convicts. One
tof their number has been freed.
Scarcely prisoner exists behind
the walls OF this great California
penitentiRry but who does not be
drudge to Damascus Garcia Gallur
murderer, the freedom at last given
him.
! True, these hardened criminals gave
the forty-seven-year-old Gallur a soul.
stirring ovation the day before he left
the prison. late last month. Yet they
hated to see him go.
Fourteen years ago Damascus Gal.
lur had been sent there from Oakland
for killing August Hotchkiss. money
lender. Previously Gallur served time
for embexzlement At the time he was
an obscure musician, and once was In
TIE band Of John Philip Sousa.
When Gallur walked through the
gates Of San Quentin on parole be-
cause of III health he did 80 as q ia
NOUS and wealthy man. To his credit
In an Oakland bank Is sos, 900. the
sum he had acquired while In San
Quentin. Gallur now il one Of the
most widely known composers OF
music in America. And even more to
his credit are the San Quentin band
and the San Quentin orchestra, not
only the finest convict musical organi.
eations in the world. but recognized
BY musical leaders as among the very
6nest Of such organizations In or out
aide prison walls.
III Health Brings Parole.
Gallur was granted parole only be.
cause Of Ill health. Recently he had
suffered paralydc stroke, slight Of
nature, and Immediately there flooded
In on the board Of state prison d.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-02

With the notable increase in auto
mobile and truck traffic from year to
year the necessity for insurance pro-
lection becomes greater and greater.
What with the noticeable trend toward
business specialization in every branch
of commercial endeayor 1t behooves
the thinking public and motorlst to
consider the Importance Of carrying
suitable coverage and to patronize q
firm who have made careful survey
and study Of insurance applicable to
this special field.
There are five forms OF coverage
in connection with automobile in
surance. First, your being covered
for any personal injuries you may
do to the public which Is known
as public liability. Second. your be-
ing covered for any damage you
may do to the property Of others
and which is known as property
damage. Third, your being covered
for damage to own own car which
is known as collision. and lastly,
your being covered against fire and
theft for any damage done to your
own car by fire or theft.
OF these forms the public liability
and property damage are of primary
Importance as they constitute your
unknown liability" and in these days
of congested traffic and legal litiga-
ton for accidents resulting on the
highways. 1t frequently happens that
the owner of a motor car is faced with
a claim which runs into the thousands
of dollars and completely overshadows
any asset he may have in his own
particular vehicle or any other as
set he may have such as home,
business property or such In which
case such a loss would be disastrous.
Insurance beverages such as emu
merated above, placed in respon-
sible company relieves the car own
er OF all worry and responsibility and
the expense attendant on the paying
of any just claim with which he might
be faced, and can be obtained for a
very nominal premium.
The service offered by the Curren
Insurance Agency makes possible the
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-02


When moving and in q hurry, there
is nothing so aggravating as the in
excusable delay of the dray or transfer
man. To avoid difficulty of this ma
ture the residents of Seattle and COM
munity patronize to a great extent the
services offered by the System Transfer
g. Storage Co.
Realizing that one of the essentials
of their trade is promptness, this firm
maintains sufficient equipment to en-
able it to fill all orders with rapidity
and dispatch. 1t does not matter
whether you wish them to haul for
you small box or to move your
household furniture, for in either case
they will be available at the time they
promise. In addition tc this, they
have won themselves a reputation for
careful handling of goods entrusted TO
their care. They maintain a large
fleet of motor vans and trucks, con-
structed especially for heavy duty and
padded for the protection of merchan-
disc in transit. They serve in the
hauling of pianos, furniture, safes and
commercial equipment, checking bag
gage, etc. To country residents, their
services are especially offered
The System Transfer g. Storage Co.
are one of the largest in their line of
business in this territory and have
enjoyed the support and patronage Of
the public for many years. We are
pleased in this edition to compliment
them upon their modern equipment
and satisfactory service and assure our
readers that whatever they demand
in the way of latter-day' transfer,
baggage or storage service it will be
furnished them. Phone SEenca O74O.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-02

The real estate agent of today is
one that meets the demands Of con-
sentative people Of this advancing
dey and age where all are seeking
investments that not only are In
creasing in value, but where q per-
manent income is assured. Mr..
Crawford is doing more than his share
to meet this demand in Western
Washington and particularly King
County.
His work is of professional order
inasmuch as his experience in agricul-
tural supervision, land agency and
farm development covers q period Of
many years, several of which have
been spent in this immediate territory.
Through the service offered by Mr..
Crawford, the public has at It's COM
mand man who has studied the de-
velopment of the state and has been
actively identified with the growth Of
Seattle, King County and VaShon Is
land. Thus. he is well acquainted With
the various soils Of this section.
Mr.. Crawford has listed country pro-
perty that could not fail to be AZ
tractive to anyone interested in the
purchase of real estate. The resi-
dents of the community have learned
that his word Is as good as his bond
as he never lists property above its
true value, and his familiarity with
local conditions makes him an au-
thority on property values.
Mr.. Crawford has established CORES
pondents throughout the Pacific
Northwest who keep him informed
of realty conditions and of prop
erty exchanges both offered and
wanted His broad operations ren.
der his services invaluable to per-
sons interested in negotiating deals.
In making this review of the on
ward progress of Seattle, we are
glad to compliment Mr.. Crawford upon
his standing in the community and
professional world.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-02

ways been eminently fair and honest
us well as progressive, and to point
out the advantages Of transacting bus
mess with them The business Is UNI
der the direction of management
which appreciate the value of good
service as trade winner.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-02
SYSTEM TRANSFER & STORAGE
CO.

Located at 1907 Second Ave-, in Seattle,
is one of the largest long distance
moving and storage fisms In The city.
Provide transfer service through any
railroad or steamship line entering
Seattle and catering especially to
country residents. Business conduct
cd under the direction of Mr.. Lloyd
\. Coder with many years expert
ence in this field and well known
in local shipping circles.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-02
Massachusetts Town Has
More Cars Than Homes

Hudson, Mass.-There are nearly 200
more automobiles In this town than
there are houses, according to the
board of assessors. Citizens have reg.
istered 1910 automobiles while the
number of houses is about 1920, ac-
cording to the assessors statistics.
Last year there were 1921 power We
hicles in the town.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-02

worked for the prisoners release.
Physicians are more or less dubious
over Gallur's physical condition and
doubt that he will ever be well man.
But the indolnitable Damascus SCOTS
at them.
81 shall be well, and I shall lead
mighty band some day." he says, but
none finer than those boys over be-
hind the prison walls"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-02

prompt settlement OF any and all
legitimate claims covered under the
policy made upon or by its policy
holders and We respectfully draw our
readers attention to this firm and
suggest that persons not carrying suit
able beverages investigate their at
tractiye policies and rates.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-02
Find Faculty of % in
School with Nine Pupils

San Francisco.--opera bouffe ar
mics, with dozen officers to each
private, were rivaled here by the Jesse
w. Lilienthal school, 1t was revealed,
when an auditors check was made Of
the pay roll.
The school staff was discovered to
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-02
SUPPLY LAUNDRY co.
Fine Family Washing 4 Dry Cleaning

With plant located at Yale N, and Re-
publican st. in Seattle, under the
direction of c. c. Nissler, is one of
the prominent laundry and dry
cleaning firms serving the city and
the District.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-02
cURREN INSURANCE AGENCY
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE

with office located at so2 Virginia St.,
In Seattle, under the personal
direction Of Mr.. w. NJ. Currcn,
specialize In automobile insurance,
representing only strong and reliable
companies.