davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-27
No. 46275

NO. 46275
Notice of Hearing Final Report and
Petition for Distribution or Escheat
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State Of Washington for the County
of King. In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of August
Van Lersberghe. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Glenn j.
Twigg, administrator, of the estate of
August Van Lersberghe has filed in
the office of the Clerk of said court
his final report and petition for dis
tribution, asking the court to settle
said report, distribute the property to
the persons hereto entitled or to
etcheat said estate and TO DISCHARGE
said Glenn j. Twigg. administrator:
and that said report and petition will
be heard on the 10th day of December,
1880, at $3.50 a. m. at the court room
Of the Probate Department of said
court.
Dated this 18th day of November,
1880.
ABE N. OLSON,
Clerk of Said Court.
BY H. c. GORDON.
First pub. Nov. 20. 1880 Deputy.
Last pub. Dec. 4, 1880.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-27

Silence is said to be the universal
language" but few people use it to
any extent.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-27
Argue Over Ironing Of
Shirt; One Is Killed

New Orleans, La.-There's going to
be murder trial here soon because
man objected to his stepson's using
electricity to iron shirt. The step.
son, Peter Gendusa, twenty-three, is
charged with killing Anthony Lopez,
thirty-eight, in the argument.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-27
rrou.sr. sar. Life

Bethlehem, CONDITIONER Somers
owes his life to two pairs of pants.
Homer wore double trousers when he
went wood chopping to protect his
limbs from the brush. Hearing a rat
tie, he glanced behind him just in
time to see rattlesnake strike his
leg. The fangs failed to penetrate
both thicknesses and Homer killed the
snake.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-27
\ = = y Y \ 4 I 4
WASHINGTON NEWS LETTER
BY E. B. Johns, Special WASH
ton Correspondent
ton Correspondent

"a
Washington, d. C.-There is a great
deal of undercover talk in Washington
to the effect that President Hoover
may not choose to run" for the Sec
ond term. This is in Republican
circles where the sentiment has never
been very friendly to the President.
In the event of his refusing to take
the second nomination, which ad-
ministration leaders scout rs ridiculous
a movement would be inaugurated to
put Ex-President Coolidge in the race.
Dwight Morrow is also spoken of in
this connection.
All of this is under the breath
gossip which is heard at private din
ners and in the clubs. 1t grows out
of the inclination to place the blame
of Republican defeat on November 4
upon the shoulders of the President.
The Republican leaders are in meas
ure responsible for this for they adopt
ed as slogan which, expressed in
different forms, was Stand by the
President"
While the unofficial list of members
of the House gives the Republicans
2l8, Democrats ZIG and Farm-L Labor l,
the Republican leaders privately admit
that it was singing defeat and many
of them are declaring that 1t was an
effort to express the country's disap-
proval Of President Hoover.
If Mr.. Hoover should take such an
unprecedented action as that of re-
fusing a second nomination, it will be
entirely voluntarily. 1t is not believed
that he could be defeated If he were a
candidate.
Senator Elect Bankhead of Alabama
has been frank enough in his first in
terview, to voice the real desires of the
leaders. In his first interview, the day
after election, he declared that he did
not TANK that the Democrats should
organize either the Senate or the
House with small majority. After
wards he modified this statement
somewhat, but every Democrat leader
in Washington has no real desire to
organize both houses during the re-,
naming years of the Hoover Admins
istration and thus assume response
bility before they have control of the
executive as well as the legislative
branch, if they ever do. There are
four reasons for this:
l. Control of Congress would put
it up to the Democratic party to pass
a tariff bill on which the different
factions are not agreed any more than
the Republicans. 2. The Democracy
would be held jointly responsible for
the continuation of the present de-
preston. 3. The party would be called
upon by the Middlewest to put through
farm legislation which would meet
bitter opposition from the Eastern
Democrats 4. The vets would force
prohibition to an issue on which many
Democrats are not ready to commit
themselves.
These four problems would divide
the Democratic party on the eve of
presidential election into warning fac
tons which might have decisive eff
feet upon the prospects in 1882.
There have been protests from time
to time against the system by which
the members of Congresk elctad this
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-27

When you are single you may not
think very seriously of marriage, but
you won't be married long before you'll
be thinking ID seriously.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-27

There have been protests from time
to time against the system by which
the members Of Congress- elected this
fall will not take their seats until next
March. An amendment to the Consti-
tuition changing this has been pending
before Congress for session or so and
the question has been discussed at
length in both Houses.
Up to this time, Congress has taken
the position that the founders of the
Government were wise in providing for
gradual or delayed transfer of the
control of the government from one
party to another.
To begin with, when the party in
power is defeated or comes near losing
control of Congress it is inclined to
modify its policy in the short session.
The leaders OF the defeated party at
the polls are not so sure of themselves
and give gradually under the mandate
from the people. In some of these
short sessions important legislation
has been enacted which failed of pas
says before the election.
Then in such an upset as occurred
this fall, the new members of the next
Congress will have time to acquaint
themselves with their duties. They
will be better equipped to take up the
work of Congress than If they we're
rushed into their seats a week or so
after the election.
Above all, the country, under the
present system, will have more time to
adjust itself to the policies of the new
administration.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-27

Two Anti-Saloon League officials
were arrested, recently, one being
charged with stealing from an or
phanage and the other selling wildcat
oil stocks.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-24
SEWARD COALING STATION

The opinion of many students of economic questions as they relate to the Alaska Railroad stress the import ance of creating at the Port of Seward coang station canable of serving trans Pacific steamships and supply ing long coast line with Alaska fuel.
 Having an all-year-round harbor capable of ac- comodating the mercantile fleets of the Pacific at one and the same time Seward would be the logical point for sch station The suggestion is in line with the con ception of the entire Alaska Railroad project-mak- ing available of the coal fields for while pro- viding continual traffic the line.
 General Manager Ohlson is about the first rall-
 . ovocntive who has realized this fact can be seen by his survey of the local coal situation out to the Westward. :f +l
 It seems to us during the past year or so as II the Federal government IS slowly taking ol Ie oieson fro,n Alaska thereby permitting Aaskans to work out ther own salvation under lesser handcaps
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-24
COMUNITY CHURCH

By special request of the Wo- mems Auxiliary of the American Legion the Service at the Com munity Church next Sunday morning will be in the nature of a Memorial Service. The members of the American Legion and the Auxiliary and the public is in vited to be special guests of this Service at II A. M. At 8 P. M the pastor will speak on the theme, Our Ideal Model Sun day School, 10 A. MI
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-24
1T TIE HOTELS
OVERLAND

. OVERLAND Harvey Anderson, E. N Allen Douglas Webber, A. Jacobsen, c Race, Fred Lange, H. T. Kennedy Roy Ely, Howard Long.
 GILLILAND Edith Baxter, Thomas Jones, F Q. Patterson
 SEWARD -.----.-..- Joe Estes, Ed Frederick, 5. Wal lstedt.
 VAN GLIDER F. R. Bedford, H H. McCut- cheon, $. c. Koobel, s. Keeney, J- Goloban, Mrs. s. Gutowsgi and children, Peter Oachey-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-24
RITRNING FEM UP OUTSIDE

Hospitals for nervous and mental cases are mc5eas @ ing more rapidly than all other types comolneo % Nel vos and mental cases hosptalized increased rom 549 667 in 1927 10 395 5407 last year by 1880 we will have more than 5oOoO0 such cases Which indicates that pro- hibition jazz and mass production calling for wear ing man out between 25 and 39 years of age then throwing him into the scrap heap threatens to offset the advancement of science in eradicating fatal dis
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-24

s. Waldstedt, Moose official was visitor in the city of Seward yes tcrday.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-24

It is said that muffs are to be stylish again. Which will be welcome to good many baseball players.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-24

T.P. Stamey, visitor in Seward
 from Latouche, left for home on the s. s. Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-24

' Mrs MMcIptosh and daughter Mickey left on the s. S Yukon for Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-24
George eDEsena's
 Latest

George Olsen has musical manner all his own. We might call it <sOIsenesGue" to describe it. ! Let it suffice to say that it results In the smoothest kind of rhythm. Two numbers from the latest "talkie,'' King of Jazz'' will demonstrate just what Me mean. Hear Ut Happened in Monterrey and s'The Song of the Dawn and we're sure that you'll become a red hot Olsen fan. Lots of others on this weeks list to tickle your feet and ears. Come in let us play them for you. lt places you under no obligation. It Happened in Monterey Waltz from Universal picture, King of Jaz5
 The Song of the Dawn-Fox Trot (from Universal picture, King cf Jazs")
 GEORGE OLSEN AND HIS MUsrc
 No. 2237o, 1O-inch Caribbean Love Song Fox Trot (from United Artists picture, ''HeH Hdrbor'') Wy Lonely Heart Waltz from William Fox picture, Double Cross Roads J
 NAT SHI.KRET AND THE
 VICTOR ORCHESTRA
 No. 22s53, IO-inch Minnie the Mermaid Fox Trot IA Love Song in Fish Time) You A;lI Come Back to Me-Fox Trot
 BERNIE CuMMTNs AND Hrs NEW
 YORKER HOTEL ORCHESTRA
 No. 22355, lO-inch Leave It That Way-Fox Trot from Metro-C Coldwyn-Mayer picture, Children of Pleosure) Dust-Fox Trot (from Metro Goldwvn-Mayer picture, 'tChildren of Ptedsnre-)
 THE HIGH MATTERS
 No. 22s62, 1o-inch For You (from Universal picture. Captain of the Cuvd) You. You Alone from Universal picture, s'Captain of the Cumd
 JOHN BoLEs
 No. 22s7s, lo-inch When It's Springtine in the Rockies
 Sleepy Rio Grande-Wa
 BUD AND JoE BILLINGS
 No. V-4OOs8, 10-inch SEWARD DkUG co.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-24

The exact center of the Great Divide has been de- ternined to be at Reno.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-24

Irene Reenstrom was an outgo- ing passenger on the s. s. Yukon for Seattle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15

years Now we are able TO match
our stockings 10 our costumes not
only in color but in fabric
There are tweedA. shantnngS
nets and the crepe chiffonA The
tweeds are the first real street
stockings we have had. for while
they match in fabric value our
suits. they are as sheer rs any
chiffon stockings not woody and
sturdy as the tweed sports stock
inEs are
Then there are tropical tarA
the skin colorinEs for blonde.
brunette and those who are
neither IN both the nets and
crepes. These are seamless but
as the shape is fashioned IN the
knitting. they at and don't stretch
So II isn't surprising that we have
heard @ much about them since
S~chiararelli introduced them at
her spring opening she featured
them I'm the bright colOrs to match
the trimming OF her white tennis
dresses. And at Palm Beach they
have been wearing them In pastel
tints. particularly with printed
chiffon afternoon and evening
frockS
Because they have such o. subtle
luster-it has been explained nv
looking A. III the stockings were
worn inside out-they are ideal
to wear with our cotton costumes.
even the more formal organdies
and batistes party frockS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15
New Skirts

The new iaring skirt silhouette
is achieved in different ways but
the degree of the flare depends
to some extent on tho type of
the dress On suits and street
clothes generally it Is slight In
hin materials for sports wear II l.
+sornettmes produced by pIeats
stitched from the waistlfne well
below the hips. In tweed and
other suit materials the flare is
often accomplished merely by a
slight goring Of the sections OF
the skirt Sometimes there II q
deep shaped skirt yoke to which q
slightly circular lower section L
Hattached
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15
Jade and Lapis
In New JeweIry

Carved seni-precious stones
lapis lazuli. amethyst Jade. rose
quartz - r much used for
brooches. necklaces and earrings
They may even be bought In sets.
though many women hesitate to
e these three pieces nj once
The earrings are long pendants
matching I'm shape and often iden-
teal in size r. the pendant which
hangs from n fine chain for the
necklace. Frequently the neck
lace chain Is interspersed with
several small beads Of the carved
stone. The brooches r from two
10 four inches long. rather broad.
and are pinned usually 10 the
bodice up toward the shoulder.
Sometimes they hold "a corsage
flower in place.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15
Clothes Minimize
Our Extra Pounds

a FEW pounds extra weight
A evenly distributed are hard
" a detriment but when
those few pounds all settle In the
region Of the waistline or Just
above it-as they so frequently do
they are hardly a blessing But
they may be disguised II one
chooses ones clothes with care
The old-fashioned lower waist
line and straight silhouette had
its advantages for vonen OF the
full diaphragm build The new
more closely nodded lines and the
raised waistline have their dis
ttnct advantages Certainly no
woman OF this group should at
tempt d dress OF the new princess
description
Boleros and capes are usually
thought to be inappropriate TO
the Of generous build and
20 they are TO the woman who
carries many ounces about the
shoulders. Short boleros are a
bad choice for the woman OF full
diaphragm but the longer bolero
effect may be adapted admirably
"a hide her defects and the shout
der cape that ends in ichu drap-
cry at the front is another good
choice.
The figure that is thick between
bust and waistline has a tendency
TO bring the lines Of the dress up
ward ut the front. especially when
a ready-made dress has been
bought that does not make al
lowance for this fullness though
large enough in the shoulders and
hips. II a dress with a distinct
blouse effect Is chosen this Is not
apparent Dresses with skirts
that are made to hang longer at
the back than the front should
be avoided as they tend to exaE-
gerate this defect
l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15

and the Write hat was handed
with yellow and brown ribbon.
Printed cotton broadcloth.
printed linen and printed pique
are all practical materials for the
practical morning dress or the
sports dress that is such a useful
addition to every woman's vaca-
ton wardrobe Printed cotton
voile and cotton net are chosen
for many afternoon and evening
dresses by way of departure from
printed chiffon and silk nets
Powered tafeta makes a strong
bid for popularity this summer,
full ankle-length skirts. closely
nodded bodice outlining the curve
Of waist and hips, possibly A bout
FAINT bow Of plain toned taTeta at
back or side.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15

The following IL an excellent
way OF removing scorch marks
from a sink blouse: Squeeze the
juice out OF two onions. and add
half a pint Of vinegar, hall an
ounce of soap and two ounces Of
fullerS earth. Boil this until
thoroughly mixed. Apply a little
Of the paste to the scorched part.
let 1t remain there till dry, then
wash 1t of This paste may be
stored away IN q covered jar for
use mt any time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15
NEW NEAT DESIGNS ARE
TOO TEMPTING TO TURN
DOWN WITHOUT WEARING

~ OWARD the close of last summer almost every one was a
lthe fed "" on figured prints There had been such a not
of theml The flower printed chiffon usually showing large
designs IN confusing combination of colors-made a strong appeal
during the early months of the summer 1t was cool, youthful and
dainty, and withai surprisingly practical Women wore dresses of
this sort at the seashore where plain colored linens, standings or
crepe de chine would have been ever so much more appropriate.
They motored IN them, dined In them wore them to churrh- and
appeared at business in them six days a week Fat women with
arms full Of bundles after a shopping trip, thin women wheeling
baby carriages young girls dancing at the country club, middle
aged women playing bridge on the verandas of summer hotels
stenographers taking dictation IN city Offices you saw them all in
many4hned floral printed chitfons and naturally You grew a little
weary Of them and wished that the fashion for plain imprinted
materials would be revived as speedily as possible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15
How to Take Out The Spot

The following Is an excellent
way OF cleaning white gloves:
Some white soap should be dis
solved in hot milk and the white
of an seg and a few drops of am
MORT added and the whole whip
peIko q stif froth- Then rub the
glf gently with a piece OF
len material dipped in the So
- and dry in the open air in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15
Little Wraps

The little wrap has won for it.
self n place OF importance III the
wardrobe or all young or young
minded ONE this summer. II
Is made OF velvet tafeta or satin
crepe and has superseded the
longer wrap for summer eve
nings- Whether made in jacket
form with sleeves or a sleeveless
wrap It manages to follow the
slender lines OF the waist. ending
in a short fare over the hips
Sometimes II is strongly sugges-
tive Of the fashions OF 1870 and
1880.
An especially attractive wrap OF
this genre II Of black chiffon vel
vet with narrow band OF white fur
edging the neck and front closing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15
SLIPPERS AND
OTHER SMALL DETAILS
GIVE STYLE HALL MARK

4 looks very much III if the days Of gloveless fashion were num-
bered and in the end the women who insist that they will con-
tlnue to appear at formal evening parties with bare hands will
probably have to accept the formahty just 5 ; many other women
have finally accepted longer skirts.
Gloves are decidedly important in the present mode and the girls
OF debutante age are most aware of il They are not at all disposed
to give them up for The warm months and they wear them for the
less formal sort Of summer dance a : we'll a. for receptions and
dances Of the more important sort Just az present il i the suede
glove, white, light tinted or black. that i chosen, although white
giace may be considered more appropriate for weddings and very
ceremonious occasions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15
Black and White

Though there Is always a plen-
uful supply OF printed silk crepe.
chiffon and cotton dresses among
the displays Of the less expensive
sortIpractical little dresses that
do not exceed twenty-five dollars
in price-one secs printed mate
rails aplenty in the shops Of the
pressed with the number OF black
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15
Brush the Hair

Brushing the hair t.-~rouFhly
and giving X plenty OF air are
two very good ways OF ke ping
IL I'm good condition. And as
warmer weather comes arouri.
remember this theory Of giving
the hair air Let it hang loosely
about the shoulders while you ST.
IN an open window whenever you
en- When you wash II, dry IL in
the open air. Give IL a u bath
ffVm time to time You viii find
this treatment OF utmost benefit
TO khe hair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15
Evening Slippers

Opera pumps are still favored
for evening wear but many wo-
men find some sort OF strap a de-
cided advantage for dancing. On
many of the new evening slippers
the strap h placed well back on
the shoe 20 that n comes over the
ankle rather than the instep. an
arrangement that makes for com
fort in warm weather. Just at
present there ia a definite demand
for black evening slippers among
well dressed women. choice usu-
ally resting with those Of faiTle
or other dun surfaced silk. Beige
toned failIe slippers are also
favored
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15

The woman who wore a cloth
suit during the cooler weeks OF
spring i easily persuaded to add
one or we linen or pique suits To
her warm-weather wardrobe. she
has acquired "a taste for the con-
venient little sleeveless blouses OF
silk. linen. cotton wolfe or organ
die and doesn't want 10 give them
up. Black pique suits were
launched last summer but gained
not very much Roadway. Now
they are In high favor. Simple
suits or light blue or soft pink
pique are appropriate for wear in
town as we'll as at resorts on
warn days in July and August.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15

and white prints I'm the mnre-ex-
elusive collections usually rather
designs Showing black on a
white background as well as
white on n black background.
White and green n another smart
combination this summer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15
Small Prints

As a rule the printed materials
chosen for daytime dresses are
rather small. heater and some
what moro formal There Is less
striving for original effects and
unusual color combinations, a
greater willingness ON the part OF
the designers it would seem. to
go back to the conventional pat
terms Of the past for inspirations
Many OF the most charming
figures for daytime wear this
summer are produced by eyelet
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15

Considering these facts il Is not
surprising to find that plain toned
materials have been much IN evil
dence this spring and that many
well-dressed wornen rather
cautious about choosing prints Of
any sort But this seasons print
ed materials have proved too
tempting to resist and have come
70 as rs something quite different
from last years sprawling de-
efgnR
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15
A New Necklace

This week we have direc-
tons for making n most
charming necklace out OF
beads. III you wish 20 have
them. send your stamped, self
addressed envelope TO Mary
Marshall, care of this paper.
and they win be sent TO you
with n sketch of the finished
ornament and n diagram show
in% how 20 make III
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15

II is sleeveless, being worn chose
~ drawn about shoulders and
arms. held in place by the ross
ing OF the arms at the front
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15
New Stockings

At last there is something
really new in stockinEs-the first
radical departure in at least ten
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-15

Embroidery on nafnsook or other
cotton materials These materials
are used for sleeveless blouses TO
be worn under jacket suits for
accessory collars and cuffs and
sometimes for whole dresses. Dot
ted swiss is also decidedly smart
this summer. either with dots
matching the material or in con-
trasttng color, while batfste and
ether sheer cotton materials
Sometimes show embroidered col
cred floral designs