davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-05
Cove News

Mr. william (Billy) Hendrickson and
his bride spent the weekend with his
brother-in-law, MIR. L. A. Walls.
Milton Walls spent the past week In
Seattle with his sister Mrs. Fred Kar-
mes.
Mr. and Mrs. Axel Thornberg and
son are taking a six weeks vacation
They will spend most of the time in
Chicago, going by the Canadian route
and returning by the southern They
visited with Mrs. Thornberg's parents
Mr. and Mrs. T. Ceilings, before leay-
ing.
This community extends its SYM
pathy to Mrs. Moe and Gordon in the
loss of their husband and father. This
splendid old man will be sadly missed
at our gatherings.
1 Mis- Martha johnson spent the week.
end in her cottage in Bethel Park.
Alfred Danielson has been on the
Island for few days renewing old
acquaintances. He visited his sister
Mrs. Mary Deppman, the Steen and
Tronas families. Alfred Just finished
his term of enlistment in the navy a
month ago, and is now with his mother
in Seattle. Mrs, Danielson has been in
rather poor health for some time, but
is better now.
| About thirty friends gathered at the
Fjeldal home on Tuesday in honor OF
Mrs Howard Crosler. The house was
beautifully decorated in green and
white. The honor guest was the re-
cipient of many lovely gifts. A dell
cious luncheon was served.
The Huseby and Tronas families had
their dinner on the beach Sunday
Mrs. Leonard Tronas and son, Billie
were there from Seattle.
The Bethel Park Board of Seattle
held meeting at the church at Colvos
Saturday. The ladies of the church
served delicious luncheon.
The Rebekah card party held at the
w. D. Covington home on May 24th
was decided success. Although only
four tables were played, due to the
bad weather, those who ventured ou,
had q splendid time, and felt well re-
paid for coming Mrs. Covington is q
charming hostes, and Mr. Covingtor
a genial host.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-05
CHIPS AND spLINTERs

Cold water is first aid to egg stains
Milk will separate most efficiently
when it is warm.
Large pieces of furniture should fol-
low the lines of the room.
A good dairy COW provides an ex-
cellent market for home grown feeds
Good springs are as essential to the
appearance of q bed as to its comfort
There is no food that compares with
milk, especially in the feeding of child
rem.
To keep the natural bright color OF
the fruit in preserves, rapid cooking is
necessary.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-05
vAsHoN AND VICINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. L. q. Beail. Jr, and
Eleanor write that they are having q
splendid time in California. They left
May az and expect to be gone until
June II. While away they viii see all
Of California that they failed to see
on their trip last year.
John Jarvis and Mac" Mcdonald
two well known statesmen, were very
much disappointed today crhursday)
They came over, all prepared to beat
our local champions, Axel and Tim, at
n session on the golf links. only to be
met by alibis that they clairned were
decidedly weak, and savored OF some
thing rotten in Vashon." We claim
however, that it must have been o. K,
for who ever heard Of vashonese be-
ing afraid of a mainlander?
The Hutchinson family, of Seattle
spent the weekend under the parental
Garyin roof.
Mr.. and Mrs, G. A. Wilder and two
children. Betty Mae and Billie, spent
the weekend In the Smock home.
They brought with them Bobbie and
Ellie Smock, and all had happy visit,
returning Sunday evening Bob and
Bill are having many interesting ex-
periences in their contacts with the
large group of boys in the school they
are attending.
The streets of vashon seem Lonesome
without the confusion of the paving
work which was finished Tuesday. The
new paving is still barricaded, and will
probably not be used for several weeks
c. L. Garner is again on the job
after ten days wrestle with the flu
Mrs. Hudspeth and Anna Belle en-
tertained at 70 o'clock luncheon Tues
day. Mrs. Seland, Mrs. Madison, Mrs
Sarvold and children, Mrs. Fosmark
and children. In the evening Mr.
Fosmark joined his wife and they re-
manned for supper and to hear a radio
program.
Albert Hotchkin, of Vashon, a senior
at the College Of Puget Sound in Ia.
coma, was admitted to Tota Tau
journalistic fraternity at the college
To be eligible for this organization one
must be an upper classman and have
done outstanding work on college
publications. Hotchkin is also mem.
Der Of Delta Kappa Phi fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Thurston had as
week end guest, Mr.. Thurston's sister
Mrs. 3. M.Beaudreau. Of Occur d'Alene
Idaho.
Miss Lula Needs returned this week
from Chehalis, where she has spent a
pleasant two weeks visiting her friend
Miss Anna Koontz.
Mrs. Esther Hopkins of Center is
nursing in the Emil Anderson home al
Dockton.
Mr.. Floyd Learned and son, venor
were visitors at tho Frank Hopkins
home on Memorial Day.
Mrs. E. Morgan. Donald and Mary
Catherine arrived home Monday after
noon, from Ithaca, New York, where
they have spent the winter, glad to be
back once more on vashon Island
Donald says that they left for home in
q downpour, so possibly that is the
reason our rains have ceased Tor few
days.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-05

Color, size and quality are the ele-
ments that largely determine superior
OF high-grade fruit.
With the possible ; exception of
spraying, thinning is probably the
most Important of all orchard opera
lions performed in the summer,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-05
CARD OF THANKS

Her husband. w. B. Mackie; her SIS
ter, Mrs. 3. M. Hogen; and her friend.
Miss Ruth Davis, wish to express their
deep appreciation Tor all the loving
attention shown to Mrs, Mackie during
her illness.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-05

The removal of weeds is probably
the most important accomplishment of
cultivation.
Can a supply Of fruit juices this
season for beverages and desserts the
year round
It isn't too early to begin busting
tomato plants to protect them against
insect pests.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-31

of infinite Interpretation. We are
speakin. particularly of this seasons
shOwings. for never have we seen so
many interesting types of felts and
never have Trey been more artfully
styled
Quality is outstanding. Ordinary
feIts have passed out of the picture.
The felt hat Of today has CLASS" 1t
is distinctive-must he to qualify.
Asking Ia see something in felt" you
receive a liberal education on the sub
ject. The sales person will show you
radium felts, calling attention to its
sleek iuster. perhaps following this
with antelope felt which mas dull
surface. Scratch felts which are de-
citledly 'spOrtsy" and have long hairs
giving them sprightly air are hand
somely machine-stitched. There are
exquisite felts smooth on one side and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-31

soleil on the other. TwO-toned felts.
one color ON one side and reversed
with a different shade. are popular.
Felt ribbon or banding is manipulated
with utmost cunning; also vis-a-vis
body hats are in high favor.
The collection of stylish felt hats
In upper picture are illuminative as to
the seasons trends. These models have
been especially selected by n group of
well known American millinery fashion
authorities whose purpose It is to pro-
mote authentic and exclusive fashions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-31

RES chic-the felt hat. Ask your
milliner and take note of latest
style reports from Paris. Being col
WINGED. order as many felts as you
like.
Now the felt hat mentioned In the
abstract means nothing more than
just that--felt hat. There is nothing
especially thrilling about this little
fOur-lettered word "felt," until 1t
comes under the magic touch of the
milliner, and then-it becomes theme
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-31
FELTS IN INFINITE VARIETY;
NOVELTY WOOLENS ARE SMART

That there is piquancy AMI a jaunti-
ness about this seasons felts one can
readily see in the first little hat. 1t
is made of a brown solei body with
a band of brown velvet. The two ma
terials combine for the trimming.
That V-shaped insert which gives
novelty to the hat just below Is all
over stitched, fancy stitching being
favorite trimming treatment employed
by millinery designers this season.
The hat centered at the top is made
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-31

and collar which is worn with It. This
smart sports two-piece is made Of
wine-colOred tweed interviewer with
white. Its neat fit which gives trim
and youthful figure is such as fashion
prescribes for wooden costumes.
The tweed ensemble In brown and
cream on the seated figure is ideal
for wear at football and other fall
games. The blouse is Of yellowish
jersey.
JULIA BOTToMLEY.
ga 1890 Western Newspaper linton,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-31

CARRYING the document Of Japan's
~ ratification of the London naval
treaty, Lieut.. Irwin A. WOodring. army
flyer, flew at top speed across the con-
tinent from Vancouver. B. c., to New
York. There it was turned over to
Pierre de L. Boal. assistant chief of
the division of western European af-
fairs of the State department. who
sailed for London on the Leviathan to
attend the Geneva session of the
league commission as an American
advisor. The document will be deliv-
cred in London to Ambassador Matsu-
daira Of Japan.
Lieut.. w. w. Caldwell, also an army
aviator. was accompanying Woodring
in another plane. but crashed in rough
country north of Laramie, Wyo, and
was killed.
Two Catholic priests persisted when
the plane Marquette. recently taken to
Alaska for use in mission work. fell
and was destroyed.
&c. 1880. Western Newspaper unIOn.l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-31

of felt in two colors, contrast effects
being q featured note throughout hat
styling
reproduction of an Alphonsine
turban made of felt stripping is
shown at the top to the right.
One of the very smart scratch
tweed-like felts is pictured last In the
group. Long white hairs give II
handsome rough surface and it is
stitched with white.
Flare for Novelty Woolens.
There is no doubt about the in
creasing popularity of the suit. en-
semble or frock Of novelty WOODEN.
Wherever fashi0nables cOngregate the
sartorial scene is one of sheer tweetls.
both knitted and woven. nubbed and
tiecked effects, the very new wool lace
and that which is even newer. eyelet-
embroidered cloth.
Ii Is nothing less than amazing
what has been accomplished In the
way of giving suppeness. light.
weightness. sheerness and daintt-
ness as allurina as that of chiffon or
other of the delightsOme weaves which
women "lOve to wear" Some of the
new materials are actually that light
in weight they are referred to in fash.
ion circles as "weightleSs woolens"
Place a frOck OF the fashionable wool
crepe on the scales and it will prob
ably not weigh more than a pound.
To the color enthusiast the new
woolens are all that fancy pictures
The warm reds, deep greens. radiant
browns carry the glories of autumn
in their rich tones Often they are
iecked or nubbed with white as IL
snowfiakes had touched them with
winter beauty. Not infrequently the
effect is climaxed with a youthful
beret of white fur. set at jaunty
angle on the head. the picture com
pleted with a bit OF white fur, col.
lar or bow or tiny scarf.
The natty little wooden jacket-and-
skirt suit 10 left in picture below is
given super touch of chic because
of the youthful white galyak berer
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-31
r-LEADaNC..---
RADIO PROGRAMS

(Time given is Eastern Standard:
subtract one hour for Central and two
hours for Mountain time.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-31

NAL S. DAUGHERTY, brother of
Iva former United States Attorney
General Harry M. Daugherty, was in
dicted by a grand Jury at Washington
Courthouse. Ohio, on fifteen counts
containing 81 separate offenses against
the laws of the state of Ohio. He
was arrested and held for $4,000
bonds. which were arranged for by his
brother, Harry, and his mother.
Daugherty was president of the de-
funct Ohio State bank, into the affairs
Of which the state has been conduct
ing an investigation since 1t was
closed May II.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-31

ed market for 100,00O,OO0 bushels Of
small grain annually. according to B.
T. Dow Of Davenport. Iowa, president
Of the Grain and Feed Dealers Ma
tional association. He made the state
ment at the associations annual meet
ing in Chicago, and then commented
on a recent announcement Of Fred
Pabst, head of Milwaukee brewing
concern, that his company is expend-
ing nearly million dollars on new
equipment in anticipation Of posi-
BILE modification Of the dry law.
In the grain mems convention the
federal agricultural marketing act was
attacked by F. Dumont Smith as fu-
tile and unconstitutional. In urging
farmers to reduce their production to
domestic requirements, Smith said,
Chairman Alexander Legge Of the
farm board made "a complete and alb
ject confession that the whole scheme
and purpose Of the farm relief act
had utterly failed"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-31

DWIGHT W. MORROW, in his
- opening speech of his campaign for
election to the senate from New Jer-
sey, removed himself from the pic
ture as a candidate for the Republic
can Presidential nomination in 1892
which is disappointing to a consider
able number of vets. Said Mr.. Nor
row:
II look forward with pleasure and
confidence to the opportunity of vot-
ing two years from now for the re-
nomination and reelection Of Herbert
Hoover"
The United States Supreme court
in effect upheld the Jones five and ten
law when it denied two petitions for
review of cases from Missouri in
which the law was attacked as vio-
lating the principles Of the Constitu-
ton. The court gave no reason for
its action. In another case the Su-
preme court assured the right of fed
eral agents to act as state enforce
ment officials where there is no state
dry law.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-31

JOSIAH 81. MARVEL Of Wilmington.
y Dela., president of the American
Bar association, died suddenly from
heart attack. Recently he was an
unsuccessful candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for United States
senator, losing to Thomas F. Bayard.
Other deaths of the week included
those of Milton A. McRae, one of the
founders of the Scripps-McRae news
paper league; Congressman c. F. Cur
ry of California; Alexander Harrison,
an eminent American painter who re-
sided in Paris; Dr. Harry r. II. Hall,
noted British archeologist; Rear Ad-
miral Henry ]. Ziegemeir. comman-
dant of the Thirteenth naval district
at Bremerton. Washington. and Sir
Herman Gollancz, internationally
known scholar and leader of British
Jewry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
RECIPROCITY IN TAX
POLICIES IS SOUGHT
Effort to Avoid Double Assess
ments on Estates Will
Be Pushed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Foundation is now being laid to ex-
tend during 1881 interstate reciprocity
in State inheritance taxation to 9 Of
the IL non-reciprocity States.
The essence of the principle is that
the States constituting the reciprocity
group agree, either Internationally or
upon a reciprocity basis, to exempt from
personal property, such as stocks and
bonds, In the estates of nonresident
decedents. This means that such prop
erty is subjected to only one tax where
as hitherto 1t has been subject to the
taxes of many jurisdictions.
State legislation Is necessary in the
adoption Of such a policy, hence next
years efforts will be restricted to those
States which have legislative sessions.
These include Arizona, Kansas, Ken
lucky, Louisiana, Minnesota, Montana,
Nebraska, North Dakota, Oklahoma,
South Dakota and Utah.
Pushing the effort are State and To-
cal chambers of commerce and trade
associations who seek to have reciproci-
ty measures introduced and to develop
public support for their enactment. All
work in any one State is initiated and
carried on locally, although it Is in
tegrated with the Nation wide effort
sponsored by the United States Cham
Der of Commerce, the National Tax As
ISOLATION, the American Bankers Asso-
citation and the Investment Bankers
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
CURB ISSUES REACT
AFTER EARLY GAIN
Utilities Bear Brunt of Selling
PreSSure-OiIs Are
Lower.
BY JOHN A, CRoNE.

special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, october 27.-After an
irregular opening today, curb market
prices firmed for a time, but reacted
following the suspension of G. Clothier
Jones q Co., because of insolvency.
Electric Bond 81 Share lost all of its
early gain before midday. while Cities
Service steadily remained fractionally
under its previous close. Pennroad
Corporation was a trifle lower and the
same trend was taken by pivotal mis-
cellaneous industrials.
The suspension of G. Clothier Jones,
who was the Curb Exchange member
OF his firm. did not have the same ef-
fects as the recent suspensions Of j. A.
Sisto & Co., Prince g. Whitley and
Piperno & Co., for 1t was not followed
by q large number of under the rule"
transactions. The Jones firm was less
closely connected with the trading pub
lie than the others.
Standard Oil of Kentucky, in the
face of a cut In gasoline prices, opened
higher, but later reacted. Cosden Oil
common was lower as traders heard
that new financing, in the form of ST.
100000 to 100000 Of 6 per cent de-
bentures, was contemplated to provide
additional working capital.
Two groups of industrials, farm I'M
PIGMENTS and sugar shares, moved in
sympathy with similar securities on the
big board. Deere & Co. dropped 3
points, as National Sugar Refining rose
13s, rejecting the trade prospects Of
those industries. o.,
Bahia Corporation, a Brazilian min
ing company, was, the weakest, spot in
the mine list. Detroit Aircraft, which
reports untitled orders of $1,119,8 $40,
equaled its previous low, but Dayton
Airplane & Engine recovered.
American Cyanamid in the first few
hours ignored the announcement that
It had successfully created fertilizer
from citrus waste taken from canning
factories. United States Tin Foil was
I'D q shade. Ford Motor, Ltd, opened
higher, partly because Of reports Of pro-
duction plans Of the parent company
in this country, but later eased. Bah
cock g. Wilcox, with gain Of 4 points,
was one of the few manufacturing
shares that advanced.
Continental Shares, Inc, convertible
preferred featured early movements in
trading corporations as it leaped 534
points, following decline OF more than
twice that amount last week.
The following securities were ad-
mitted to the Curb today: Dennison
Manufacturing Co. per cent preferred.
Hamilton WOODEN Co.., Penn Central
Light 81 Power Co., $3.50 series pre-
ferred, Associated Gas g. Electric pur-
chase warrants and Standard Wholesale
Phosphate & Acid Works, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
BY ]. c. ROYLE.

The United States is not going on a
dole basis. The anxiety over the en-
ployment situation, which obviously con-
Germs the occupants Of the White House,
has brought forward score of PROPOSE
tions which are ostenSibly designed to
meet distress. Most of these proposals
ignore that fact that they are either
prohibited by law or by economics,
In the history OF the world, distress
has never been relieved by doles and
hunger has never been assuaged by soup
kitchens.
Authority Lacking.
One of the proposals circulated here
suggested that the Farm Board distri-
butte Its holdings of wheat. which it has
bought on the open market to support
grain prices among the hungry this
Winter. In the FIRST place. the Farm
Board has no authority TO take any such
action under the terms upon which 1t
was conceived and authorized by Con-
gress. In the second place, the Farm
Board has no mills in which to turn
the wheat into -four. And In the third
place, most of the unemployed are averse
not only to receiving charity, but to
baking their own bread
Several variations Of this proposal
have been brought forward. In some
cases there has been an obvious effort
to utilize the situation TO market other
commodities. This u found in the sug-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
BETTER SENTIMENT
PREVAILS IN STREET
Predictions of Business Improve
ment Have Cheerful Effect
on Traders.
Special Dispatch to THE star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 27.-No week
for the past two months has started
with sentiment as cheerful as that of
today. This reflects not only the great
err stability in the market since last
Thursday, but the many predictions OF
business improvement that have been
made in the last few days supplemented
by summary Of economic conditions
in the nine months to 1880 just issued
by the National Business Survey Con-
ference.
The steadiness Of commodities has
also played q part in developing q
greater spirit of optimism. While many
prices are lower than they were year
ago, Wall Street has satisfaction in
comparing the present relatively quiet
speculative conditions with those that
were deeply agitating the country at
this time last october.
No change is indicated in the COM
modify price average this week. 1t
stands at slightly higher than during
ly lower than the September average.
There are indications Of buying by
manufacturers of staples such as cot
ton, silk and rubber, and of stabiliza-
ton Of sugar and wheat. Copper is
lower than week ago with the adj
justment between production and con-
sumption still to be completed before
this market strikes bottom 1t is now
within a fraction of a cent from the
minimum level predicted by those who
have been most pessimistic regarding
the metal situation.
Copyright. 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

BY the Associated PresS.
CHICAGO, October 81 Omitted States
Department of Agricultural Hogs, So
600 head, including $4,000 direct:
mostly 1Oa15 lower than Fridays ave-
rage; bulk 10000 pounds, 9.40a9 ,65;
top, CTS; packing sows, 8.00a8.65; few
to 900; light light, good and choice,
140-160 pounds. 9.10a9 40; light weight
10000 pounds, 9.25a9.60; medium
weight, 200-25O pounds. 9.35a9.70;
heavyweight 250a350 pounds, 9.50a9.75;
packing sows, medium and good, 275-
500 pounds. 765a8.75; slaughter pigs.
good and choice, 100-l30 pounds, 8.75a
9.35.
Cattle, $1,000 head; calves. 1000 head;
yearlings, steady; supply relatively
scarce; in-between grades predominant
ing, and weak to Is lower; best fed
yearlings, early, 1900; weighty steers,
1900; approximately 1000 Western
grassers in run; steady to IS lower;
slaughter cattle and vealers, steers, good
and choice, 600-900 pounds, 11.50a13.50;
COOL, 100 pounds, 1025a13.50;; LOO
1900 pounds, 9.50a12.75; 1901 500
pounds 925al2.50; common and med
ium, COOL, 300 pounds, 6.00a9.50.
Heifers, good and choice, 550-850
pounds, 100oa12.75; common and
medium, 5.o0a10.00; cows, good and
choice, 5.50a8.00; common and medium.
4.25a5 so; low cutter and cutter, 3.25a
4.25; bulls (yearlings excluded, good
and choice (beeD, 5.75a6.75; cutter to
medium, 425a6.25; vealers (milk-fed),
good and choice. 1000a12.50; medium,
8.ooa2000; Gull and common, 65Oa8.Oo;;
stocker and feeder cattle, steers, good
and choice, 500-1 ,050 pounds, 6.75a8.75;
common and medium, 500a700.
Sheep. 10000 head; slow; steady to
weak; native eve and wether lambs,
mostly 7.50a775 to packers and ship
pers: early top, 800; rangers unsold;
feeders held at e.50a7.25; lambs. 80
pounds down, good and choice. 70oa
common, 450a6.00; ewes, 90-150 pounds,
medium to choice, 2.00a3.75: all weights,
Gull and common, 1.00a2.50; feeding
lambs, COTS pounds, good and choice,
6.75a7.50.