davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-25
CARD OE THANKS

We wish 70 thank our friends and
reighbors and the pail bearers for
the kindnesses shown us and for
the floral offerings received during
the sickness and death of u hus-
band and father. NJ. r.. Langford.
Mrs. M. r. LanFford and son
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-25

Eggs unchanged.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-10-30
POULTRY POINTERS FOR KING
COUNTY POULTRYMEN

The County Agricultural Agents Of
flee has Just recently started to issue
leaflets entitled, Poultry Pointers
which are now being sent to all poultry
men Of King County whose name up
pears on the mailing list. All poultry
men Of this county who are not re-
ceiving this leaflet at the present time
and who wish to be sent to them
should write Clarence A. svinth, Asst
County Ext. Agt., County City Bldg,
Seattle, and ask to have their name
placed on the mailing list to receive
poultry information.
The first leaflet which is being sent
out is written by Prof. L. w. Cassel OF
the State College on the subject OF
"Prolapsus and Cannibalism." This
is subject of much concern to the
poultrymen at the present time.
Future leaflets will deal with similar
timely poultry topics some Of which
will take up the discussion Of problems
as they exist in the county with brief
outline Of solution by the agent.
CLARENCE A. SVINTH,
Asst. County Extension Agent in
Poultry and H Club Work.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-10-30
BEN SWAIN ASKS FOR SUPPORT
AS SENATOR

Ben Swain, popular Enumclaw mer-
chant, is making his announcement
as candidate for senator from the
30th district in the News Record
this week. Mr.. Swain has been
a resident of the Enumclaw COM
munity for number of years. Be-
fore engaging in the mercantile bust
ness he was farmer, and has always
been known for his fair and square
notwithstanding business methods
He served one term as representative
at Olympia from the 10th district and
was recognized for his good judgment
in legislative affairs. His friends de-
clare he'll make as good senator as
he did representative-perhaps better
because OF the experience gained in
his two-year term.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-10-30

similar to the Ontario Plan. But the
Ontario Plan is a single, unified, organ
lied power enterprise for the entire
Province. The pending bill content
plates many independent projects. dis
associated; no unity, no organization
The Ontario Plan for the people of
that Province is one thing. The pro-
posed District Power Bill, for the people
OF this State. Is quite another thing,
and proposal which the voters should
reject as unwise, and unsuited to the
needs of our people.
(signe6 HOWARD A. HANSON.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-10-30
LIsABEULA ITEMS


Don't forget the Halloween social
at the church this Saturday evening.
November LIST. Short program, home
made candy and refreshments. Every
body come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halkyard have return
ed to Lisabeula after sojourn in
California.
1t hoped that Mr.. Moning, who cut
his hand so badly few weeks ago, will
soon be able to return from Seattle,
where they have had an apartment,
while under the care OF specialist.
The Shattuck family motored to
Port Orchard last Sunday spending
the day with Mr.. Shattuck's father.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-10-30

utility osSl.lo.-. l-l.3 $50
o'clock ON the day set for the hearing.
(See Sec. Subd. ~ of Bid.
This is a nuisance provision to OBJ
struct the rights of the property owner,
who must make two trips, one to file
the protest, another to attend the hear
ing If he attends the hearing and
brings his protest with him, he is too
late, cut out by a nuisance clause in a
slipshod bill.
Advocates of the Measure Claim 1t Is
Based on the So-called Ontario Plan.
The province of Ontario has a large
area and small population, widely
scattered. 1t was difficult for private
enterprise to expand their facilities as
rapidly as in the States, and particu-
larry the State of Washington, which
is one of the best served states In the
Union.
The Province of Ontario decided to
make general taxes on all taxable
property in the Province, city and
rural, the basis on which to finance d
state owned and state wide power sys-
tenn, with reservoirs, dams, power
plants, substations. main lines and dis
tribution lines for the cities and towns
and OUTSIDE area tributary to the
system.
A Provincial Power Commission has
full charge Of all public power oper-
ations throughout the entire Province.
When 1t is decided to begin operations
in local district, the local area is
defined and the Commission appoints a
district manager, who conducts the
business under the order of the Pro-
vincial Commission.
The Commission finances the con-
struction Of all services needed in a
local district and, In addition, pays with
tax funds annually onc-half of the cost
of operation and maintenance in each
local district
The bill proposed to the voters of this
state lays heavy charges on the tax
| payers. In this respect 1t is somewhat
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-10-30
KING COUNTY POULTRY SCHOOL
DECEMBER 1910


Preliminary arrangements are now
being made for poultry schools to be
held in King County during the month
of December. All poultrymen who are
interested in hearing reports and dis
cussions on the latest findings in the
poultry field by Experiment Station
heads and specialists from the State
College of Washington, will do we'll
by setting aside December 8, 9 and 10th
for this purpose. Definite plans have
not yet been made as to the place, for
the meetings, but this information will
be published later together with de-
tailed analysis of the full program for
each day.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-10-30
GOOD WILL COLLECTIONS

Through the courtesy of the pro-
prietors the following points have been
established for weekly Good Will col
lections; namely, room in rear of store.
Mr.. o. E. Ramquist, tailor, vashon;
warehouse, Mr.. Armstrong, general
merchandise, Portage; room in rear Of
Mr.. j. H. Williams, restaurant and
store, Burton! warehouse, Mr.. Marsh,
Red g. White store, Cove; Towne's
Store and garage, Colvos. Other points
will be established later. We wish to
thank these good hearted folk for
their kind and generous cooperation.
These collections of cast-off clothing,
shoes, rags, papers, books, magazines
electrical appliances, stoves, furniture,
etc. anything that can be made over
or fixed up, will help to provide work
for many unemployed at the Seattle
Good VIII Industries plant, and thru
the turned out product to bring in
money to be paid out in wages thru
their sale. in the numerous Seattle
Good Will stores and in the suburbs.
It means hammer in the hand in
stead of a dime in the hat; 1t means
an old lady at sewing machine in
stead of at the garbage can.
Please telephone us at the farm,
Red 1918, for collections not con-
venient for you to leave at the above
places or at the Good Will Farm, and
Te shall be right there if the collection
j urgent.
We wish to thank the good folk OF
FASHION Island for their willingness to
i've, for their wholehearted cooper
ton, for their real interest. We feel
hat your giving will be blessing to
many this winter. We also take this
pportunity to thank the vashon News
ecord for its generous publicity.
Plans for bringing the work of the
oodwill Farm before the people of
lie Island include a ladies visitation
day on the afternoon of November IL,
Of which Mrs. E. H. Miller is chair
man.
Good Will Industries.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-10-30
local improvement district laws Of this
State.
THE DANGERS OF INITIATIVE
MEASURE NO. i
THE District Power Bill

An Analysis by Howard A. Hanson
1 was asked by the Kennewick Com
munity Club to prepare brief outline
of the main points about the proposed
District Power Bill as they affect the
voter and taxpayer.
was told that they wished an i'm
partial analysis of the bill based upon
my many years experience as Assist
ant Corporation Counsel of the City o.
Seattle and Deputy Prosecuting At
.torney Of King County, together with
my own connection with seattle's light
and power system
The following is a brief of the main
points which discussed with the club
and which represent my convictions
as to the legal effect of this bill.
/.
Variations In Policy From Existing
Laws
The measure is adopted from existing
public utility and local improvement
laws relating to cities and towns, but
omits their safeguards.
l. Public Utility District Commits
sioners are not required to have an
oath of office, or to give an official
bond. tSee Sec. Of BilD.
2. Utility District Manager is not
required to give an official bond. (See
Sec. 6, subd. ]. of BilD.
3. No person may withdraw hi;
signature to petition for establish
ment Of a Public Utility District. tsee
Sec. 3 Of BILL
| 4. Under existing utility laws fol-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-10-30
STATE CHAMBER ISSUES WARNING
AND APPEAL

Regarding the coming election as the
most important In recent years from
the taxpayers standpoint, and alarm
ed at the apparent apathy of the
voters toward it, Washington State
Chamber of Commerce has sent an
urgent appeal and warning to all of
its affiliated Chambers Of Commerce
and commercial clubs in the State.
The State Chamber calls attention
to the menace In the increasing
tax burden, not only from the stand
point Of the home-owner, farmer and
business man, but also its adverse eff
feet upon attracting industries to the
State.
The issues to be decided by the
people at the November election are
most important.
The State Chamber particularly calls
attention to Initiative Measure No. /.
the District Power Bill, and urges a
study Of this measure on the part
OF very voter as to the effect its pas
sage will have upon his taxes
The Chamber encloses with its COM
munication brief but very compre-
hensive analysis showing the difference
between Iniative Measure No. and
the laws under which cities build their
municipal plants and also the differ
ences between this bill and the Ontario
Hydro-electric System.
The brief was prepared by Colonel
Howard A. Hanson, for many years
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney for King
County and Assistant Corporation
Counsel of the City CT Seattle. Colonel
Hanson is an authority on municipal
law and is known as the father Of the
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-10-30

cities and towns voters control the
adoption or rejection of each COM
prehensiva plan involving any public
funds, as well as its financing with tax
funds or general obligantion bonds.
(See Rem. Comp. Stat. Sec. 94s9.) This
safeguard Is omitted In the proposed
bill except for indebtedness in excess
of IN 70 of the taxable property Of the
utility district. which the State Con-
stitution compels submission to the
voters. (sec Sec. and OF BILL
S. The public utility law for cities
and towns safeguards the taxpayer for
forbidding the mourning Of any general
indebtedness without the approval of
the voters. CRem. Comp. Stat. Sec.
1880. This safeguard is omitted from
the proposed bill, which provides that
the whole cost Of power system may
me met by General obligation bonds.
| (See Sec. Of Billy
Q. Under existing utility laws for
cities and towns, general obligation
bonds are not made q charge against
the revenues Of the utility, thereby
making possible the sale Of utility
bonds chargeable against and payable
solely from the revenues. This policy
is departed from in the proposed bill
which makes general obligation bonds
payable from the revenues to the ex-
tent thereof and the deficit by tax
levies. Hence, 30 long as any general
obligation bonds shall be outstanding
and unpaid, utility bonds would be
iunsaleable, because their source of
payment would be entirely pledged to
payment of the general obligation
bonds. In plain terms, financing Of a
power project under the bill must be
made by general obligation bonds, the
taxpayers standing all losses. In the
event of an unwise investment, mis-
takes in estimates of cost, Of losses due
to lack of experience and to failure of
returns to approximate expectations.
these tax burdens easily may be huge
and heavy.
z. The public utility law relating
to cities and towns provides that when
utility bonds are issued, the part Of the
revenue pledged to be set aside to pay
the bonds must be set aside and, If
not, then the holder of any bond or
variant against such special fund may
sue to compel such setting aside and
payment. (See Rem. Comp. Stat. Sec.
949l) This safeguard is omitted from
the proposed BILL (See Sec. z of BILL
| 8. All bonds and warrants ur Ter
the proposed bill are declared te ~
illegal securities, disable as security lvi
deposit Of public funds. (See Sec. Z of
Bid. The safety of public moneys
should not be risked for bonds and
warrants whose legality and value are
so plainly questionable.
9. The bill provides that; without
vote of the people, the utility district
commissioners can levy general taxes
annually.
(a) To pay principal and interest
of general obligation bonds, and in adj
d.tion, may levy
(b) Two mills annual tax for other
purposes.
10. Public utility district commits
sioners can use funds raised by taxes
to buy local Improvement bonds OF
their local Improvement districts. (See
Sec. 6, Subd. tb of Bid. No such
] power is eiven cities and towns
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-10-30
FRIENDS PREDICT EASY VICTORY
FOR JUDGE MYERS

While Superior Judge H. A. P.
Myers, who was appointed by Governor
Hartley to fill vacancy on the King
County Superior Court, is engaged in
the trial of important criminal and
civil cases, his friends in charge Of
his campaign, and his many support
ers in this community, on the basis of
enthusiastic reports from all parts of
the county predict decisive victory
for him at the special judicial "sticker"
election to be held next Tuesday,
November 4th, at the same time as the
general election.
The intensive educational campaign
carried on by Judge Myers friends to
explain to the voters the manner OF
voting at this special judicial election
is showing the most gratifying pro-
gress.
In the precincts outside of the city
OF Seattle, the name III. A. P. Myers"
must be written in, or pasted on, the
separate paper ballot for this special
election, in the space reserved for the
superior court.
Judge Myers, a native Of Ohio, came
to the State Of Washington in his
youth in 1893. He has been prominent
in civic affairs, served in the legisla-
ture, and has had much judicial ex-
perience on the superior bench where
he has previously served under APP
pointment by former Governor Hay.
He Is married and has two children.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-10-30

She: Don't you love me any morep
He. Why. of course, honey.
She: But haven't had to SLAP
your face In q week.
La gaceta., 1930-07-26

por ell que no Sc lutheran ofre-
edo Glen escudos en- la cuadra,
con sus brazos arqueados y sus
marcas, Y que caminaba, sin
apresurarse, unas seis leguas
por bora. Este heroico jamelgo
Sc llamaba ell Uiejo Jack.
Despues de una bora eScasa,
Roberto y Sarriol llegaron a la
IisIa de San Dionisio, tan famo-
sa por sus guisos de pescado a
la marinera, sus fritos, sus CO.
nejos asados y sus verdes pra-
deras, donde habia sitios dis
puestos para poner los caballos
a PAGER.
Sarriol condujo a SUI compa-
nero a la puerta de una casa de
I'm solo piso construida al bor-
de del muelle, POGO ancho por
La gaceta., 1930-07-26

dulce.
Otra cosa fue cuando Ia al
deana tuvo que irse, llevandose
al pequeno Andres. Enrioueta
no Sc decide a separate de ST.
LIE estrechaba contra su pecho,
10 cubria de besos, deshecha. en-
iagrlmas y balbuceando todas
aquellas palabras de ternura
que el instinto materno ensena
a las ~primerizas.
-observad que Sc esta ha-
clendo mucho mal-murmur6
la sonora Angot al dido de Ro.
berto.
Este cort6 prontamente la es.
eena' demasiado tierna y pro-
iongada, que podrfa traer emo
Josas consecuencias para la Sc
norlta de Auberive. A una se>
La gaceta., 1930-07-26

veinte frances de supplemental,
alquilo un coche, zorro a la isla
de San Dionisio v TRAGIC a Ro-
salia... Sc llama Rosalia.
-Quiero yer la casa-dijo
Roberto-y cerciorarme de que
el nino gozara ALI de buenos al
res, Esperame a las doce en-
punto en- la barrera de Clichy
Allf estar6 con un coche.
-Perfectamente.
FL %aventurero Sc hizo condu-
cir apresuradamente a la Gale
de la Vile L'Eveque, almorz6
con ell senior de Auberive, Sc di-
rigi6 en- seguida a casa de un
alquilador de carruajes de la
Gale BasSe-du-R empart, hizo
enganchar a un ligero coche la
sombra de IN caballo ingles,
La gaceta., 1930-07-26

Durante 40 amos P. P. P. ma
dado alivio a miles de perso
mas que han sufrido de debili
dad, dolores, erupciones de la
piel, granos y p6rdida de pc
so. Estas molestias han tenido
origen en- la pobreza y debili-
dad de la sangre.
P. P. P. renueva los cor
p1sculos rojos y hace la sangre
RIGA Y pura. Cuando este Sc
obtiene desaparece ell sufri-
miento, regresan las fuerzas y
ell sistema recupera su condi-
ci6n saludable.
Dele que lie devuelva su sa-
lud.
listed no arriesga un centa-
We en- usar P. P. P. Su boti-
carlo tiene instrucciones para
devolverle su dinero 81 no que
d. satisfecho dsepu6s de usar
la primera botella. Tai es la fe
que tenemos en- P. P. P.
IConsentira listed en- seguir
sufriendo, sintiendose debil,
cuando puede gozar de buena
salud, fuerza Y felicidad?
C6mprelo hoy.
La gaceta., 1930-07-26

buscar ell nino.
La toilette de la j6ven. como
era sencilla, no necesit6 mucbo
tempo. Rosalia, muy orgullosa
con ell honor que Sc lie dispen-
saba, Sc coloc6 en- ell asiento de
delante, al lado de Roberto, Que
guiaba, y et Uiejo Jack empren-
di6 ell regreso a Paris.
La senorita de Aupberive for
zosamente habia de quedar con-
tenta con la nodriza simpatica
y de buen aspecto que lie trafa
Roberto; y, sin embargo, no pu-
do contener las lagrimas GUAM
do VIC a su hijo aplicar con avi-
DEE los labios al seno de Rosa
liza. LIE pareci6 que esta extraDa
lie robaba ell mas preciado de
suS derechos, su privilegio mas
La gaceta., 1930-07-26
Scott practicara hoy y tambiel

Scott practicara hoy y tambien
manana.
Cree Ell promoter Jeff Dixon
que $4,000 personas pagaran
por presenciar ell match.
Algunos CRITICS. censuran la
innovation, popular en- los Es-
tados Unidos, de mantener en-
secreto Ell nombre del referee
hasta ell instante de subir los
gladiadores al cuadrilatero.
Young Stribling no Sc interesa
por ell asunto del referee.
"No habria necesidad de un
referee 81 no Sc lie necesitara
para contar-dijo ell de Geor-
gia.
Las apuestas Sc hacen de tres
a dos, a favor del americana.
La gaceta., 1930-07-26

Ell pescador Sc constituy6 en-
guardian del carruaje, mien-
tras que Roberto entraba en- la
casa Y explicaba a la aldeana ell
objeto de la vista. La suma O.
frecida era una verdadera for
tuna para una familia que, a 10
sumo, lograba con mucho ira
bajo igualar las salidas con las
entradas.
DeSpues de haber consultado
a su marido, por mera formula,
Rosalia acept6 ell encargo, obi
gandose a dejar su casa por al
gunos meses Y habitar en- Paris,
81 era indispensable, mediante
una indemnizaci6n pecuniaria,
cuya cifra qued6 convenida.
TODD esta arreglado-diio
ell conde - y venid a
La gaceta., 1930-07-26

aquel sitio. Colgadas del muro
habia en- ella, puestas a secar,
varias redes y un e%Sparavel.
Sarriol llam6.
Ell pescador Y la mujer sale
ron de la casa.
Rosalia era una aldeana de
veintidos a yeintitres amos, ro-
busta, fresca Y no fea. Llevaba
en- los brazos una nina de dos
meses, cuyos vivos dolores Y mo
fletudas mejillas hablaban muy
alto en- favor de la eXcelente le-
che de la madre.
Ell matrimonio aquel tenia
una apariencia tai de honradez,
que Roberto Sc dijo por 10 bajo:
No me eXplico que el
TRUMAN de Sarriol pueda tener
tratos con estas gentes.
La gaceta., 1930-07-26
ESTAN LAS APUESTAS A
FAVOR DE STRIBLING

Londres, Julio 26,-Aqui, en-
Inglaterra, donde Ell arte del re-
clamo a las peleas de boxeo no
esta aun desarrollado, Sc dan
los toques finales para ell COM
bate del lunes entire Phil Scott
y Young Stribling, a diez asal-
tos. Los periodicos cast no men
cionan ell bout.
Stribling termin6 aver sus
PRACTICES, por hallarse cerca de
su mejor peso y forma; pero
La gaceta., 1930-07-26
B OXEO
LAS AUTORIDADES DE IN
MIGRACION OIRAN Ell LII
MES A N

Washington, Julio 26.-Las
autoridades de immigration da-
ran ell lunes una oportunidad a
Primo Camera, ell pugilista tia
liano, para que demuestre por-
que Sc lie debe extender por O.
tros seis meses su estancia en-
este pals.
Fue ordenada hace pocos dias
la partida de Camera de terri
torio americana por habersele
cumplido ell plazo de seis meses
que Sc lie concediera para per-
manecer en- la rep1blica,
Los representatives del italia
no sostienen que los compromi-
SOS adquiridos por este ameri-
tan Sc lie otorgue otro plazo de
seis meses, como Sc ha hecho
La gaceta., 1930-07-26

con otros boxeadores extranje-
ros.
81 Camera quisiera residir
en- f. U. por tempo indefinido,
Sc veria obligado a solicitar Sc
lie incluyera en- la Quota de in
migrantes italianos.
Ell juicio Sc efectuara aquj,
no en- New York.
La gaceta., 1930-07-26
FOLLETIN DE LA GACETA'
LAS TRAGEDIAS
DE PARIS
Traducci6n de
Pedro PedrazA y Paez

bre senorita me interesa, los 10
iuro! MERGED a ella, a esa ca
ra inocente, poseere rentas, y la
gratitud, va veis, es mi fuer-
to-. iOh, soy un buen mucha-
cho! IHabeis pensado en- mi
nodriza?
-...Puesto que tn la reco-
miendas, la aceptare con mu-
cho gusto; pero es ~necesario
verla ante TODD.
MAZDA mas facil... Dadme
La gaceta., 1930-07-26
CLASIFICADOS

a Vd. $25,
$50, 500, 5000, $500 por 20
meses a pagarnos mensual con
muy POGO inter6s, sobre sus
muebles. Todo muy reservado.
Edificio de la Logia Ell Aguila
de Orc. 16 y 8 ave. 20 piso. Ho-
ras de A a Z.
La gaceta., 1930-07-26
Sc VOLCO Ell BOTE DE
MAX SCHMELING


Berlin, Julio 26.-De las a
guas del lago Scharmuetzel fut
extraido aver, luego de haberst
volcado y hundido ell bote auto
m6vil en- que paseaba, ell cam.
pe6n mundial de peso complete
Max S~chmeling.
Iba ell bote a gran velocidac
y la violencia de las olas ocasio.
no ell accidente.
Otro bote que venia detras
detuvo la Marcia y 10 recogi6
La gaceta., 1930-07-26
BASE RAIL
OTRA DERROTA DEL TAM
PA

Vapuleando a Cesar Alvarez
ell Columbus derrot6 aver al
Tampa, afirmando su posicion
en- ell segundo lugar de la liga.
ST los smokers" no aumen-
tan su efectividad no podran
ganar la segunda serie.
Con once hits anot6 ell Tam
pa cuatro carreras.
Los "zorros" hicieron diez
carreras, pegando Ia hits.
Cinco jugadores del Tampa
dispararon dos hits cada uno,
Cueto, Singleton, Anderson,
La gaceta., 1930-07-26
PARA VEN.

BUNGALOWS PARA VEN
DER o NEGOCIAR
Gale IL 1924
Holmes 1903, entire las ave
midas 20 y q.
3a Avenida 2314.
Long st. 2208, cerca de Pa
metto.
Poo al Gontado, ell resto 90
mndamente. M. o. SOUDER,
Florida 1927,
La gaceta., 1930-07-26
NOTAS De BOXEO

Parece que Don Antonio de
la Mata esta descontento. LIE
~prometieron pagarle los entire
nadores y despues cambiaron
de "criterio'.
Aver, 81 no estamos NAL en-
terados, "trinaba" ell valencia
no.
Mucho sentimos que tan ma
Sc comporten con ell atento
boxeador.
La gaceta., 1930-07-26
CANCELADOS DOS PLEI.
TOS CONTRA SCHMELINC

New York, Julio 26.-Dos
pleitos contra los intereses de
Max Schmeling, ahora cam
pe6n mundial de peso complete,
fueron aver cancelados en- la
corte supreme. Uno fue esta-
blecido contra ell pugilista por
As1hur ,Bueldw, su manager,
reclamando SEC, 600. Ell otro
fue puesto contra Buelow por
Harry Kitchener, abogado,
que solicitaba $4,000 por sus
servicios PROFESSIONALS,
Los dos pleitos fueron ARE
glados privadamente.