davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
FARM BOARD SAYS
 CONTROL NEEDED
(Continued From First Pagc)

,s,atioD, taking up marginal lands hf little present value to preserve them for future years.
 The board said it's major actiVi- ties had been devoted 10 building up farmer-owned and controlled mar Koting systems, done on regional or national scale for nearly q score of commodities. This major long time undertaking was supplemented with the emergency loans and sta bilization commitments, totaling q net of s242,653,476. During the year it received repayments Of S43,- 195,328, which returned to the re- yUIVing fund for other loans. At the end of the fiscal year outstand- ing advances totaled st48,6lG,1 94. The stabiization operations up to he fiscal year end totaled 15.oG0.- hr0 for cotton and s90,000,O00 for wheat.
 The board was authorized to re- reive. under the farm marketing act creating it, revolving fund of $500 o0O 900. Of this s150,000.0 900 was appropriated immediately and s100, 100000 last April.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
Men Who Leave Posts

Hartford. Dec, CPt-The staff Of Governor Trumbull which will be dispersed when he leaves office. has been as follows:
 Brigadier General William F L.add, chief of staff; Major General Morris B Payne New London; Col onel Charles ". Comfort, Jr.. New Haven, surgeon general; Colonel James W. Gilson, Hartford trecent general.
 Aides -de-camp from National Guard, Brigadier General James A. Haggerty, New Haven; Colonel Lewis L. Field, West Haven; Com mander Nelson w. Pickering fnavy), Ansonia; Major Frederick J. Morrison. Norwalk; Major Talbot 0. Freeman, Hartford.
 Aides. appointed, Colonel (, II, Allen, Rockville: Colonel F.. B. De Lacour, Stratford; Major Houghton Bulkeley. Hartford; Major E. Dyer Hubbard. Middletown: and Major John Coolidge. New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
SEARLES TEST|F|ES
 IN SHOOTING TRIAL; GUARD COURTROOM
(Continued From First Page)

Greenwich, was recalled to the stand today to identify a photo- graph of a car that the state iden- tified as being that of the car in which Searles was riding at the time he shot it out with the policemen.
 Pyne testified Searles had shot at him with "his left hand Over his right shoulder" The bullet, it de- veloped, did not leave the car in which Searles was riding. It plough cd it's way into the cushions in the rear seat.
 Pyne left the stand and Searles moved briskly to the stand. after having furnished most of the ma terial with which his counsel cross examined the witnesses.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

l. was expected that the president would need at least 4S hours for his preliminary consultations. Polttl- cal prognosticators predicted that a new government would not be form ed before the end of next week.
 The Tardieu ministry fell after an
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
GIRL FORGER IS SENT
 TO FARM FOR WOMEN
(Continued From First Page)

W hen its parents, Mr. and Mrs, Gaffney. were awakened by the cries Of their other three children who discovered Evelyn was not in her bed.
 When no trace of the child was found in the second floor apartment, the family summoned police.
 Detectives picked mp an imitation pearl necklace, string of rosary beads and q Woman's Handkerchief on the hall floor in the apartment building. It was learned the ar ticles had been stolen during the night from the home of a woman living in the ncighhorhood.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
NEW PASTOR TAKES
 ]. CHARGE 0N SUNDAY
Rev. E. A. Sensabaugh to AS-
 SuIne Grace Church Pulpit

Rev. Fred A. Sensa baugh, the new pastor of Grace church, will assume formal control of his new incum- bency Sunday with the morning service. His contract with the Bap- list church at Hartlands, N. Y, expired with the morning service last Sunday, when MT. Sensabaugh's release enabled him to plan his re-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
H. $. Athletes to See
 Colgate-N. Y. |. Game

Joseph Ludwinowicz, captain of this years New Britain High school football team. and John Franks, a member of the high school basket ed for the coming seasons captainCy, left this afternoon for the Colgate x. Y. L. game to be played tomor- row in New York city. Both will go as the guests of the Colgate admin istratlon.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
Sentence Suspended
 On Term in Prison

Harry White of this city who was arragned at the spring term Of the superior court on q charge of rape 10 which he pleaded guilty but whose case was put over to allow his
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
POINCARE CALLED
 IN CABINET CRISIS
n-ontjnaed From First Page)

votes or matter Of general policy and censured for tho conduct Of tho government dur-ng the current financial scandals M Tardieu had TO alternative than 10 visit President DoumerEue with his ministers and present their 1esjgnations The scn- ate's vote was 1T to l39.
 On NJ Douuergue, for the 18th lime during his seven years as pres ident, devolved the duty Of con- ferring with presidents Of the sen 4re and the chamber Of deputies. and with the party leaders 10 find a man to form new cabinet and it appeared that the answer 10 the crisis inevitably must lay m NJ, POIuC3rc-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
HAGEARTY OPPOSES
 ANNEXATION PLANS
C-ontlnued From First Page)

which should he remedjed by con- structing q storm water sewer and building d coping to keep out the drainage. he said.
 At the meeting Of the charter re- vision committee tonight at the mayors ofice at 7:34 o'clock, there will be q discussion Of the anneXa- ton program in addition to several other proposals which were laid over al the last meeting.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
LODGE OFFICER B YEARS

Portland. Dec. s P-A. I. Bel was elected treasurer ot warren lodge, F. & A. M.> for the 53d con secutive time last night. This is be- ,iaved to be a record service in Ma sonic bodies in this state.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
EXPLANATION OF NEsTERDAY,S CARTOON

lESTERDAlS CARTOON Cracker the 0 E. the o is only few of his titles The historian ~ describes him as q nan o poflgae   while eoadsto s he con
 eerenca 0 Cf.
 TOMORROW-The Vote Ever Cast
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
CROSS PUTS GENE
 TUNNEY ON STAFF
Continued From First Pago)

ford; surgeon general rank of col onel, Charles W. Comfort, Jr,. Ne" Haven; assistant adjutant general rank of colonel. Anthony Sunder- land, mayor of Danburyi aldes-do- camp detailed from the Connecticut National Guard. rank Of colonel. Robert F. Gadd, Hartford. and Allen B. Lambdin, New Haven appointed adies-de- e-camp. rank of colonel Thomas Heues Pennington and Edward l.. Taylor, New Haven, rank of major. Harold E Prnney, Stafford Springs. naval aide, rank CT l'eu- tenant-commandrr Herb"rt L. Sew ard, New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
Prof. TOrOsieWicz III;
 Has Nervous Breakdown

Professor Stanislas Maria De To- rosieWicz, teacher of foreign lan- guages at the Sacred Heart school and prcceptor of the Daughters of Mary of the Immaculate Conception. is suffering from a breakdown. Rev. Joseph r. David, curate of the Sacred Heart parish, will assume the duties.
 FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADG
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05

con request. sent with stamped, ad- dressed envelope. Mir. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him).
 (Res. |. s. Pat. On)
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
WET BLOC OPENS
 PROHIBITION FIGHT
tConunued From First Page)

10 submit the question Of repeal of the 18th amendment 10 the states for decision,
 Instead. ho sad, the national 'enl- perance conference, which meets Monday. probably would decide whether 10 endorse a proposed ref orerdum involving prohibition in it's present form and any substitute which might be presented by the vets
 Idgcs Alternate Proposal
 "If the vets will bring forward an alternative proposal-be it legal izatjon Of light wines and beer, state control or anything else-I, for one, would be in favor Of submitting legislation calling for a referendum, ' Dr, Wilson said.
 We are not afraid 10 meet the test, but we arc unalteraDly oppos- ot 10 'Ees or no vote on repeal unless some substitute is offered. Would We have free liquor saloons, local option or what. under such q propOSdI'
 Thus far. the vets have offered nothing which they are willing 10 stand behind as q substitute for pro hibuion"
 While Dr- Wilson refused 10 spea k for the board or for other dry lead ITS. he said he had learned tha- many Of 1he latter held views sim liar 10 his,
 Wine Concentrates Ignored
 Dr. Wilson said he did not believe .aerc would he any discussion by ho drr groups Of the grape con- csncrate which becomes wine through fermentation. He now re- -ards it as a minor matter 10 be left to government administrators.
 Two weeks ago the dry leader at lacked sale Of the concentrate as q severe blow 10 prohibition"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
Altitude Modified

The veteran statesman own alti- tude was believed 10 have been modified somewhat with the defeat of Tardieu from q positive determi- nation not 10 take the relns of state 10 disinclination to do so, Tt is a most serious vote and the situation is inextrtcable," Poincare said when the result Of the senate poll vas an- nounced.
 Just prior 10 the vote Poincare said 10 friends in the senate lobby: If my name is put forward to form a new ministry, should one be nec- cssary. I shall show my doctors cer- tifcates that jt is impossible for me to resume office at the present tima, | consider that it would be q public calamity if the government were overthrown and ] shall be the first 10 advise M Dourmergue to recall NJ. Tardieu,"
 Other names suggested for q pos sble invitation to cabinetize pre- sented apparently insurmountab ble obstacles. Prominent among them was that of Aristide Rrand, for cign minister in the Tardieu cabi- net, but opposition to him has grown of late and his success would be doubtful. Others were Henri Cheron and Pierre Laval, the latter Poin- cares close friend.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-05
Should Be Senator

Strictly speaking the constitu- tional rules requires that the new premier should be senator and a member of the majority which overthrow the outgoing cabinet. but it was observed that such ministry could not survive long since the groups which form the majority in the senate would be in minority in the chamb Der.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-03
SPECIAL SCHOOL MEETING TO BE
HELD

Attention is called to the taxpayers
ard voters of District 176 to the notice
of special meeting to be held at the
school house next Thursday, July 10th
Members Of the Board are asking
the patrons to attend this meeting and
express their approval or disapproval
of turning over to the Eigh School
District certain desks, laboratory and
manual training equipment owned by
District 176. The Board, in order to
avoid the accusation of having acted
unwisely in the matter, are asking
that the patrons be present and advise
with them in the action they are to
take.
Part Of the equipment in question
is obviously of no use to the grade
school, while some of it would be very
necessary were there an increase in
attendance in the upper grades. In
such q case it is not fair that the en-
tire responsibility of making a de-
cision should rest on the Board, and in
fact the decision has been rendered by
the county superintendents office that
the property of a district cannot be
sold against the wishes of the voters
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-03
TO LEAVE SOON FOR SCOTLAND

On July LIST John Mcintosh closed
his second term In the employ Of Uncle
san, having faithfully hauled the
mail, through rain and shine, through
mud and dust, for eight years, being
relieved by 8. B. Morris, Of Portage.
Instead of retiring to the ranch and
quiet, MIR. Mcintosh, with his good
wife will start on well-earned vaca-
ton. Leaving Vancouver, B. G. Mon
day, July Il. they will go, via New
York to their old home In Scotland.
To try to enumerate the places they
will visit would sound like a lesson in
geography, for they have friends and
relatives all over that blessed isle and
are going to try not to pass anybody
up or hurt anybody's4 feelings. They
will also visit in Yorkshire and Folk
stone, England before sailing for home
October LIST, from Southampton. :
Arriving back in the United States
Mr. and Mrs. Mcintosh will visit in the
east, in Chicago. their old home, and
in several western cities: They plan on
getting back to the Island November
LIST.
It is gratifying to know that this
couple who have raised fine family,
who have made the world a better
place to live in. and who have learned
the ert of getting the greatest enjoy
ment there is to be had out of life, are
going to have this splendid trip while
they are still hale and hearty. The
News-Record wishes for them all the
fun and pleasure that can possibly be
crowded into every minute of their
trip.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-03
MRS. GEORGE Carly

Vashon- Maury Island suffered an
other sad loss this week with the
passing of Mrs George Carly, of Maury
Monday, June 80, after mere than a
years i'll health. Mrs. Carly had been
confined to her bed for the past week,
but her condition did not seem more
serious than at previous times, so her
death came as a great shock to her
wide circle of loved ones and friends.
Emma J. Smith was born in Huron
County, Michigan, September 9, 1859
Here she grew to young womanhood
and was married April 9, 1877. to
George Carly. TO this union was born
seven children.
The family came to the Island
seventeen years ago, and during that
time Mrs Carly has made host Of
friends. Her happy, sunny disposition,
her keen sense of humor, her kindly
outlook on life, all won for her the
love and admiration Of those with
whom she came in contact. A de-
voted, busy mother she still found time
for doing good outside Of her home.
living in accordance with the principals
of true religion. For almost forty
years Mrs. Carly was a member of the
Methodist Church. She was also active
in the Eastern Star. member Of
Island Chapter No. ITO, and her place
in this order will be hard to fill.
Those who survive are the husband,
George Carly, seven children. William
c., Maud E., Ethel G., Violet M,
AFlorence M, George Ray and Russell
E., sixteen grandchildren, two great
grandchildi en-, three sisters, Mrs. Esther
Bonner, Mrs. Laura Smith and Mrs.
Sadie Phiem, and two brother, William
and Thomas Smith.
Services at the home on Maury were
held "Wednesday morning at ten o'clock,
conducted by Rev. E. M. Randall.
Burial was In the vashon cemetery.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-03
1880 FAIR BOOK is OFF THE PRESS

r 4 =
The premium book Of the 1890 West
ern Washington Fair is off the press
and has been mailed to thousands of
farmers, exhibitors and manufacturers.
The book contains 2SS pages.
The name of new department
superintendent is found In the pre-
MUM book. 1t is that of John J.
Klaus of Everett. who will be in charge
of the rabbit department. The amount
of premiums in this department have
been increased.
Additional prizes are being offered
In the dairy department. There will
be Is per cent more space at the fair
this year for the dairy department.
County herds of the different dairy
breeds will be featured.
The new maritime department will
be housed in q 50-foot by 23o-foot
building given over exclusively to
maritime exhibits.
In the fruits, grains. vegetables, and
grass, there will be, besides the in
dividual display, the county. community
and Grange exhibits, the prize Grange
exhibit from each county making an
entry, and on Grange Day Grange drill
team contests will be held, with first
prize SIS and blue banner. second
prize $50 and red banner. and third
S25.
Another new feature mentioned Is
the announcement of music contests
conducted by the State Federation Of
Music Clubs, for small instruments,
vocal ensembles. Many well-known
concert artists and groups will be heard
during the week.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-03
RECEIVES NOTICE OF
REINFORCEMENT

1'his week Mrs. Myrtle Bridgmnn re-
ceived Notice Of her reappointment
for four years as postmaster at vashon.
Mrs Bridgman has served the public
willingly and efficiently for the past
four years, fact that Is generally con-
coded and appreciated by the patrons
of the Vashon office.
On July LIST 8. B. Morris, of Portage,
assumed the duty OF carrying the
mall from Cove to vashon, Portage
and Ellisport, having submitted a low
or bid for that service than John Nc
Intosh. who has for eight years faith
fully performed the duty.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-03
5000 VASHON LILY
BLOSSOMS WILL Be
SHOWN AT SEATTLE

/ IH
On July 8, 0, and 10 the National
Garden Clubs OF America will meet in
Seattle, and In connection with this
meeting Vashon Island is to receive
remarkable amount of advertising,
for the local Lily Growers Association
members are to stage the only flower
show to be given In connection with
this meeting which will be attended
ny aoo delegates from every state IN
'he ahioh
The vashon Island lily exhibit will
be placed In the pergola at Volunteer
Park, and will consist of solid mass
Of lilies, mostly Regales, 300 feet long
and three tiers high. It is estimated
that at least 5000 blossoms will be
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-03
NOTICE or SPECIAL SCHOOL
DISTRICT MEETING

Notice Is hereby given that
special meeting Of the school
electors of school district No. I've
of King County, Washington. will
be held at the school house In said
district on the 10th day OF July,
1890, beginning at the hour OF
o'clock p. M. Of said day for the
purpose Of determining whether or
not certain equipment belonging TO
District l76 shall be consigned to
Union High School U.
BY the order of Board Of
Directors.
Dated this LIST day Of July, 1880
Signed, II. G. Cronander,
School District Clerk.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-03
NEW W. s. G. ATHLETIC BOOKLET
OUT

An attractive booklet on the State
College department of physical edu-
cation and athletics will soon be pub
lished, according to ]. F. Boiler, head
Of the department: The new bulletin
Is copiously illustrated. with cuts of the
gymnasium, the bootball, basketball,
and track teams, and of the faculty
members employed. It contains also
a short sketch fthe history of athlet-
les at W. s. C., and q description Of the
courses offered.
This booklet has been prepared for
the purpose of describing and illustrate
Ing tho facilities available at the State
College of Washington for the adj
'vancement of its program of physical
education and athletics.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-03
ISLAND POULTRYMAN TO ATTEND
INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION

L. @. Beall, Jr, will leave this
tThursdaV evening for Detroit where
he will attend the international Baby
Chick Convention which will convene
next week, He will reach Detroit Sum
day night and will be gone about two
weeks.
Mr.. Beall will be the special repre-
sentative Of the Washington r. o. p.
at q conference Of representatives Of
all of the associations Of the United
States.
It Is anticipated that there will be
between four and five thousand In at
tendance at this convention, three
thousand Of whomJ are hatcherymen.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-03
Burton News Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Leonard were
motor visitors in Seattle Wednesday,
making the trip from the Island to
Seattle, thence to Tacoma and back
by ferry with Mr.. Leonard's son, Rev
W. B. Leonard. of Chehalis.
David Campbell arrived Monday
from Rockville Center, Long Island, to
visit his grand mother, Mrs. Kate M
Campbell. His parents will join him
later In the summer. Mrs. Campbell
has also visiting her, Mrs. Matte A.
Gage, former New York friend
more recently Of Long Beach, Calf.
The Billingsleys, last week donated
to the Library the following books, for
which the Library Committee and
readers express their thanks: "Con of
the Coral Seas" Grinshaw: Salute to
Adventures" ]. Buchan; 1.-THE History
Of Atlantas," Lewis Spence; "Coffins
for Two" starrett; 1.-THE Story of
Philosophy" Will Durant: "a Son at
the Front Edith Wharton; 1.-THE IN
willing vestal," Edward White: THE
Wanderers Necklace" Rider Haggard.
The o. E. s. Conductress Club of
King County met with Mrs. c. j.
Williams one day last week, at her
Newport home. About twenty enjoyed
the day to the full. and also were full
of ripe red Strawberries, and cream be-
fore they left, a feast. they said that
would taste good as long as memory
lasted.
Mr.. and Mrs Amen Hanson and little
family move to Tacoma this week to
be near Mrs. Hanson's mother whose
health Is failing. The Hansons have
been living in the Charles Lever home
for some months.
Arvid Nystedt Is enjoying this week
at home. He is attending metropolitan,
Business College in Seattle, taking the
full course.
Miss Helen Thompson who is spend
ing her furloug,i from China with her
brother, A. W. Thompson, of Burton
has gone to Candy, Oregon, to attent
the annual camp meeting Of thu
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-03
MuKA1 PACKING PLANT BUSY

Many visitors from off of the Island.
as well as q large number of Islanders
have visited the packing plant Of B. D,
Mukai during the past few weeks and
have been surprised by the thorough
ness and skin with which vashon Is
land fruit is being handled.
One need no longer hesitate about
eating strawberry Ice cream and sun
daes, II this plant Is an example Of
the manner In which strawberries are
being barrelled In general. Very few
homes exercise the care and cleanli-
ness that Is here used In preparing
berries for the barrels, The hnlled
berries are dumped into constantly
changing water, driven along by a
strong spray on to rubber belt, car
ried along under three more sprays
past eight sorters. and delivered into
the barrels. into which they are pack
ed in exact proportions Of $50 pounds
Of sugar to 300 Of fruit. the barrels at
all times during filling on the scales
and nothing left to guesswork.
The capacity Of the plant Is ten bar
rels Of packed fruit per hour. Up "a
date the maximum pack has been s.
barrels in one day. Mr.. Mukai expects
to have total output Of 900 barrels
1T y>n,.,-iae which will he s.fnrAd until
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-03
vAsHON hoy WINS EXCEPTIONAL,
REWARD FOR EXCELLENT
TRAINING

Having spent twenty Of his twenty
one summers, and every Sunday Of his
four years at the University with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs, Walter
Cliff, at Ellisport, Walter F. Gift, Of
Yakima, claims vashon Island as his
second home, and has wide circle Of
friends here who are justifiably proud
of the latest honor that has come to
the young man.
On July 7th Walter will leave for the
central factory Of the Remington Rand
Company In Bar Harbor, Michigan. the
largest manufacturers Of office supplies
In the United States. Here he will be
given five months Of intensive training,
with good salary, finishing with one
month at the headquarters in Buffalo,
New York, under the sales manager,
after which he will be assigned a ter,
ritory January list.
The Remington Rand Company each
year selects SO promising young men
from the universities Of the nation,
basing their choice on personal inter-
views by experts. Walter, who won the
Frederick Nelson scholarship in his
junior year and was consequently that
much buster than the average student
heard Of this interview Just about an
hour of the time for which 1t was
scheduled, too late for an appointment.
but through fortunate circumstances
he was able to enter the list and gain
ed the coveted opportunity, being
chosen out Of 700 students interviewed
In the eight state universities Of the
Pacific coast alone, and one Of the two
selected from among the thirty inter-
viewed from University Of Washington.
Needless to say this young man
doesn't put much stock In the state
ment that there are not the chances
to rise that there were fifty years ago.