davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-03

GENERAL TRUCKING. ALL KINDS
of heavy hauling and moving. NJ R
Dunsford. Phone Red 78S. 12-I-tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-03
LOST

SFYELLoW GOLD WRIST
Watch. Finder please leave at News
Record office. Reward. 38tfc
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-03
Advertising Rates :
r o R SALE

FOR SALE-GUERNSEY MICH
COW, Mileta. Red 83l. soc
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-03

FOR SALE OR TRApE-HoRsE AND
set double harness. Black 10. 38tfc
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-03

GEORGE WALLS IS BUYING PouI-
try for A. o. Frye. He will give the
highest market price. Phone Black
1893. 22tfo
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-03

TRACTOR WORK BY DAY OR CON-
tract. Louis Deppman. Black 7s4.
22tfo
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-03
FOR SALE FOREST WOOD
Frank Sigrist, Black 974. 13ptf

WHEN YOU WANT LUMBER SEE
Sundberg about it. With England
& Petersen. IA
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-03
FOR RENT

FOR RENTAL vAsHoN-e ROOM
modern home, bath and city water.
Fred Eernisse. 3Stfc
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-03

FOR sALEAL1GHT BRAHMA AND
Orpington pullets. Call Black 2O1.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-03

Maury Church scrvices-M z. Meyer
Let every ono Interested In His work
attend one or NIL OF our Sunday SER
vices. Sunday School ct 2 p. m;
church services ct . p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
TRAFFIC BUREAU
IS TO Be MOVED
New Quarters to Be in Equity
Building, South of NUM-
cipaI Court.

The various branches of the Traffic
Department, including the personnel of
the Traffic Bureau and the Office Of the
director of traffic, will be nJvcd into
quarters in the Equity Building, just
south fthe Municipal Court on John
1arshall place. not later than March
IS, it was authoritatively learned today,
The site has been under contempla-
ton for the past week, following the
announcement that the present quar-
tiers on Pennsylvania avenue must be
given up.
Traffic Director William H. Harland
has had blueprints made of the new
quarters, and states that he is well
pleased with the arrangements. The
quarters will comprise a basement and
two upper floors, but in square feet will
approximate the present space.
It is understood that considerable re-
pair work will be done on the old
Equity Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
BUYING OF LONGWORTH
HOUSE HELD REGULAR
Answer to Suit Says Charges of
Fraud and Misrepresentation
False,

william A. Hill and William A. Hill
Co, in an answer filed in the Su-
preme Court of tn eDistrict of Co
lumbia, specifically deny all charges of
fraud and Misrepresentation made
against them by Mrs. Louise T. Cham
bers in the suit filed by her to set aside
an exchange and recover the value of
house at 2009 Massachusetts, avenue,
which was purchased and is now occu-
pied by Speaker Nicholas Longworth.
Through Attorneys Wilton j. Lam
bert and r. H Yeatman. Mr.. Hill
claims that he had no negotiations with
Mrs. Chambers, but that in 1925 he
was approached by her agent, william
G. Lipscomb, real estate agent, and
requested to trade his property for the
Massachusetts avenue house, then
owned by plaintiff. This offer he ac-
cepted, and later another real estate
agent, j. p. Story, brought to him
Speaker Longworth as a purchaser.
The transaction is characterized as
having been in every way regular and
carried through with the utmost good
faith, in view of which the court is
asked to dismiss the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05
DUE TUESDAY. FEBRUARY IL.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.
Caronia-Havana
De Grasse-HaVre,
Fort st. George-Bermuda
sixaola kingston. Cristobal. Cartasena.
siboney-Havana.
Ca rsSsi;o san Juan: La Guayra' Puerto
Virginia-Kingston.
Ala-Antwerp.
Bogota-Porto Colombia.
SAILING TOMORROW.
Aconcsgua-Cristobal, Callao and Valparaiso
American decentralization.
Araguaya-West Indies cruise.
coiombia-Puerto Colombia. Cartagena, Girls
tobal: Corinto and San Francisco.
San Lorenzo-San Juan and Santo Domingo
Eerissa-st. Thomas, Barbados and Trini-
Haiti-Haitien ports
Polycarp-Para
Rotterdam-Mediterran cruise
George Observation-Disclosures, Cherbolrg
seeaporack-Heisinsfors
Hubert-Bahia.
Ubia-Bahia.
SAILING FRIDAY. FEBRUARY =.
ne De FranceZPlymouth and Hayre:
sars caao and T TGns
MonteVloeo ana Buenos Aires.
Munargo--NasSau.
Bacchus-Port au Prince.
SAILING SATURDAY, FEBRUARY g.
Administrators and Southampton.
Carmania-Havana.
Antonis-Cobh and Liverpool.
f Hsyrs oi sns london
Silvis-Haifax and St. Johns.
Bermuda-Bermuda.
Milwsukee-Cherhourg, Southampton and
conte Gibraltar. Naples and Genoa.
Toloa--Hayana. Cristobsl and Port Limon
OriZaba-Eavane.
Havana-Havana, Progreso and Vera Cruz.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Boulogne and Lon
don.
Virginia-Havana, cristobal and San Fran
cisco
voro-Kingston.
La Playa : Santiago, Kingston, Tela and
Puerto BarrioS
roltec-Puerto CoTteZ.
I)oric-Cobh and Liverpool
Lapland-West Indies cruise.
Mayari-Pnerto Colombia.
Favorita-Ringston.
SAILING MONDAY. FEBRUARY TO-
Jefferson-Norfolk
City OF ChattanooEa-Savannah.
SAILING TUESDAY, FEBRUARY II.
Duchess of Bedford-West Indies cruise
Nature-Gfenada. Trinidad and GEORGETOWN
sr.dgetown-Puerto ColoE1bis.
SAILING WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY II.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Fort st. George-BermudA.
France-Mediterraneau cruise.
zecapa - KINGSTON. Cristobsl, Cartagena
HaNSto Colombia and Santa Marta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-05

Hare drives have resulted in the kill
ing of many of the animals in Scotland
this Winter, and plan to use the meat
for charity has been proposed.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
BODY OF MURDERER
 DISCOVERED IN SEA
(Continued From First Page)

CharlestoWn waterfront.
 There was no trace Of the .22 calibre revolver from which the fatal bullet was fired and Police Chief William Sullivan of Norwood, where the Zwickers formerly lived, expressed the opinion that the slay- CT tossed the gun into the sea be- fore plunging 10 death.
 The fact that ZWicker's watch had stopped at 11:40 led police to believe that he committed suicide just before midnight a week ago yesterday, not long after the mur- der in Walpole, a few miles away.
 Zvicker's head and face were somewhat battered and it appeared that he had struck the piling at the edge of the pier as he dived to death. A small wound on the fore head at first gave rise to the be- lief that he had shot himself but the subsequent report of the medi- cal examiner showed this was not true and that death resulted from drowning.
 Jealolsy was believed to have motivated the murder of Zwicker's s bride of a year. Shortly before she was slain, her relatives had told Zwicker that he no longer could live with his wife because of his jealous and quarrelsome nature. At the time of her death. Mrs ZWicker was an cxpectant mother.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
AS8oc;otea fresS Photo

Chicago Aug. 23 LP}-Modern avi- atlon has tossed aside it's greasy coveralls and become a business for snappy drcssers.
 This was emphasized at the open- ing Of the tenth national air races at Curtiss airport today. Even me- chanics appeared in form fitting brooches and berets. Some wore boutonnieres-
 The f1iers-especially the women i1iers-also showed a penchant for herets. and were even more resplen- dent than the mechanics
 All were outshone. however. by the regiment Of ushers in the grand stands They glistened in crimson jackets. white knickers and blue golf SON
 Old time aviators gazed upon this fashion show, shook their heads sadly and recalled the days when being an aviator was less complex from the sartoral standpoint. Only a few years ago man had been perfectly free 10 fly in overalls if he chose The Wright brothers had al- ways done it and nobody had raised an eyebrow.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
Byrd Praises Courage

New York. Aug. 23 P-The New York Times in a dispatch from Chi cago quotes Admiral Richard F.. | Byrd first man to fly over the poles. as voicing praise for the daring of Salomon-Auguste Andree. first man to attempt exploration of the Arctic by air.
 "Andree and his expedition have always fascinated me tremendously" he said. "I always believed that he had the right conception Of the best method for polar exploration but. unfortunately, he did not have the equipment He was man of great vision and great daring. l am par ticularly pleased to learn that he left diary. A man like Andree would find some way to leave a scientific record for posterity. Its contents should be of great value and eX- traordinary interest
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
MRS. M'CORM|CK
 STRADDLES FENCE
Announces She Will Abide by Result Of Liquor Referendum

Springfield, H.. Aug. 23 CP,-The prohibition issue in the Illinois sen- atorial campaign was clearly defined today, with Ruth Hanna Mccormick the republican nominee, pledged to abide by the voters decision in a. referendum and James Hamilton Lewis. the democratic candidate standing on an out and out wet" platform
 Mrs. Mccormick, who always had been considered a dry, announced at the republican state convention here yesterday that she stands ready to obey the mandate of the voters in the triple referendum on prohibition 10 be decided November 4. the same day as the senatorial election.
 Her speech followed the announce fnent Of the state C. Q. P. platform containing prohibition plank al most identical with Mrs. McCor- mlcks stand. The plank, which. pledged republican representatives in congress to carry out the will of thelr districts. was considered com- promise between the wet and dry factions in the party.
 The democrats. meeting Wednes- day, followed the lead of their stan. dard bearer, former Senator Lewis m faVoring repeal of all prohibition legislation.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
Veterans Sadly Shake Their Heads
 as Aviation Adopts Snappy Clothes

for them they could have been res cued."
 Baldwin also said discovery of the bodies revealed that he had been within 3O miles of where they were found two years after the balloon lsts started for the pole. At this time he was second in command of the Waiter Wellman expedition.
 Criticism Followed Delay
 He added that he had been back from tho Peary expedition just two years when Andree began prepara- tions for his flight in 1896, but Andree decided not 10 go because of Unfavorable winds.
 That brought terrific adverse criticism upon him" he said, T knew the dangers he had faced, and wrote him expressing confidence. That was the beginning of a faith lul correspondence between us. When he started preparations to try again the next year, l wrote vol unteering to accompany him"
 Andree's answer lay yellow and carefully preserved in his hands to- day. It welcomed the suggestion, but voiced fear that if Baldwin came along. the balloon basket might be crowded
 Then, before another communica- ton could be exchanged. Baldwin learned that Andree's meteorologist had decided not 10 go.
 That left the room in the bas- ket.' he said. T knew he would take me. l was on my way north the next day"
 "Andree had gone just A hours before l got there" he said.
 Lost Safety Rope
 Baldwin believed that in the take eff, Andrce had lost the drag rope, or cable. (which would have been used to regulate the height of their cruise in the little ship so feet in diameter and 100 feet high. That, he said. deprived them of their strongest element of safety
 T still think that if I'd got there on time, it might have been differ ont." Baldwin added mournfully. We might not have lost the drag rope. My weight in the basket might have affected the course of the ship
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23

Erl1.H. Aug. -@ JP'-Th. ,ranspo"- taiioH ministry was greatly surprised today when informed Of landing Of ranHtn Non Gronag and three com nsnions ? Nig,ut. Greenland. after flight from Iceland
 "Non Gronau started on his usual long dtstaGco training flight" q spokesman said. If he planned 70 fly across th" ocean certainly non" in rhc ministry knew anything of II
 "E.y5n vhan h. landed in Iceland rnev. was nothing unusual about lt uecqUso that has ho"n dono before ia the course 0f training flights, We ourselves are puzzled is 10 why he won't farther"
 The spokesman said that Non Gronau was not at all n daredevil' "H- Is a quiet. deliberate. sensible man with a scientific mind" he add ,d. "Last years Iceland flight ro- suited in extremely valuable infor- maton for both the weather bureau md aarOrau,Ics. His experiences during that fIrht were published in 'ho scientific magazines"
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
Queen Crochcts Garments

London, Aug. 23 UPJ-Baby clothes for the princess born 10 the Duchess Of York included woolcn garments which Queen Mary cro- chcted, threaded with pink ribbons. it was revealed today The queen also made cot cover dotted with tiny pink embroidered rose buds which was sent to Glamis castle be- fore the birth of the child. The queens choice Of pink was taken as an indication that she an- ticipated the birth Of girl, as most royal women still adhere to the old idea of blue for a boy and pink for a girl"
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
Girls in Restaurant
 Held on Vice Charge

Rose Hagopian. IS, Of 17o Main street Madison, Me, and Pauline FaW t9, formerly of Winter street, this city. were arrested by Officer Stephen A. Coffey in a Hartford ave nue restaurant about 6:30 o'clock this morning on the charge of being in danger of falling into habits of vice. They will be arraigned in po- lice court Monday.
 According to the police, the young women admitted that they had no place to stay and had been frequent ing the streets for the past few days. Miss Fay said she had q sister living at 6s Jones street. Bristol. Some time ago, she said she and her family moved 10 Madison. Me. from New Britain, but she returned recently.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
Boy Weighing Quarter
 Of a Ton Passes Away
rees and saw the celebration on the

trees and saw the celebration on the hill.
 The head forester of the Earl Of Strathmore's estate handed three torches 10 the youngest children in the Croland. and they lit the beacon. The dry timber caught quickly and then wavering spurt Of fire shot up into the darkness. carrying q cloud Of sparks 200 feet into the air and shoHering them in cascade over the crowd.
 The spectators stampeded as the sparks fell and some Of the women screamed as their clothes were scorched.
 AS the flames died down slightly The spectators began joining hands and danced around the beacon while the pipe hand played lively Scottish airs.
 The Duke Of York. the Earl and Countess Of Strathmore and others stood in the castle ground and watched the scene until the beacon died out and the crowd returned to the village 10 dance the night long.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
Recalls Narrow Escape

Washington, Aug. g (P) A white haired veteran Of the frozen north today told how a delay of 48 hours prevented his gong on the ill-fated North Pole expedition of August Andree, whose body has been found in the Arctic after a lapse of 33 years.
 The man who was left behind Is Captain Evelyn Briggs Baldwin, meteorologist of the second Peary eX- petition in 1893 and 1894 He said he arrived at Spitzbergen two days too late to accompany Andree.
 News of the finding of the body ions today sent Baldwin rushing from the navy department, where he does special research work in the historical division, to the boarding house in which he lives alone. He pulled out of trunks and drawers portfolios and books dealing with the Arctic and photographs. among them one of himself in the balloon Shelter from which .Andree started, on Danes Island, Spitzbergen. Would Still Go With Him. Looking up from the cherished data, Baldwin, now e years old, as serted the finding of the bodies prov ed what he had always contended- that If I had not been late. the course of events might have been i different"
 An then his lips closed in a firm l line as he added:
 'If '-e were alive again. l would | volun, to 20 with him"
 "The ~t that their bodies Ner'
 reached. he asserted, makes cleal that if all e breaker had been sen
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
Parliament May Act

London. Aug. g 4P,-The Daily Sketch said today that the birth Of d daughter instead Of a son 10 the Duke and Duchess Of York neccs- stated passage Of special act Of parliament 10 put beyond question tho right of succession to the throne.
 The principal point of the paper's contention is that the British law Of prjmogcniturc does not apply to sis tcrs. Thus if there is no male heir, two Or more sisters become CO., helrosses. and unless parliament reg uIarlzes their positions the Princess Elizabeth and her baby sister con- eriFably may some day become CO., heiresscs 10 th" throne
 This would create an impossible position, the paper says, and the crown might go into abeyanco. The contingency IS recognized as remote. but # IS contcndcd the provision against it IS necessary.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
Baby Has Blue Eyes

Glamjs Castle. Scotland, Aug. g I'P) - Sparkling blue eyes and far hair Wer" reported from q dic- 'a'orial fashion source at Glamis Castle today as the very newest thing for a royal princess.
 Tho one day-old daughter Of the Duke and Duchess Of York. whose birth was celebrated last night by i'o"o persons gathered in the light Of great beacon on Hunters Hill. Has said 70 have eyes as blue as Sso'land's skies and hair as fair as 'ho golden curls Of her four-yea old sister, Princess Elizabeth
 The new princess was described as a plump infant weighing little under min" pounds at birth,
 Both Doing Well
 Tho progress Of the duchess and the new princess continued satsfac- tory.
 Her royal highness and the in- fant princess are both very we'll" said an official bulletin issued by Sir Henry Simson at 10:30 a. m.
 Clearing weather permitted the neighbors of Glamis Castle and we'll "ishers for many miles around to gather on Hunters Hill last night to celebrate the birth of the princess whose life, according to Glamis tra- ditIon, shall be pleasant, love shall be lucky and reward rich.
 The high pile of brushwood built on the hill was lit soon after night fall as the quiet village was damned with visitors from all parts of Scot land so that extra police had to be mobilized to handle the crowds
 Duchess Sees Bonfire
 Worlimen had been busy beside the right wing of Glamis castle. cut tlng a wide opening in the trees that shaded a window where the Duchess Of York rested and watch cd the hill top for the first sharp spurt Of flame. With Princess Elizabeth al her side. the Duchess looked through the opening in the
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
Newington Files Suit
 For Damages to Truck
(snecial 10 the HeraIdJ

tSpeClal to the HeTald)
 Newington, Aug. 23 - Newington officials have instituted action against Mary Lane of Queens. N. Y, and others for $500, claiming that one of the towns fire machines was damaged to that extent in a recent accident.
 It is alleged that the car, operat- cd by one of the defendants. crashed into the fire apparatus August l2, and damaged it considerably. The court of common pleas will hear the case.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
DEAN CROSS MAY BE UNANIMOUSLY
 PICKED BY PARTY
(Continued From First Tago)

night o Hotel GrisvolI Il place Of tho state armorE and the sessions will be in the hall or that hotel which has ample seating room for the delegates and spectators. All convention activities will be- uNder one root. a condition never before attained in tho history Of major par tr pouucal convention in Connects cur. A considerable number of delegates will also be cared for al the hotel
 At Waterbury last night the drIo- gation 70 the convention was un- pledged because former Mayor WII- liam l.. Thoms in former years has aspired to the governorshjp nomtna- tion.
 The outstanding incident last night was The declaration Of Dr.. Edward C. Dolan of Manchester that he favored Professor Cross. There have been times in the past when Dr. Dolan was classed as an lnde- pendent in his opinions which often ran counter to those of other party leaders. His espousal of Professor Cross vas regarded today as likely to carry to the candidate all those who have stood with Dr. Dolan in other conventions and who may be delegates to the New London con- vention.
 An estimate made today was that prospectively, at least. Professo. Cross already has been assured Of ohe-third of the delegates to the convention, after single days work Of his friends. Democratic causes for delegates have not vet been held except here and there, but in many towns the makeup of a local delegation is known in ad vance.
 An expression Of sentiment as 10 a candidate is likely 10 be given at many caucuses.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
SAYS ANDREE FLEW
 NEAR NORTH POLE
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page) diary Of Andree. In it the entries are believed to be complete up almost to the hour of his death. Both log and diary were frozen stiff when found and lest the pages be broken or the documents otherwise damag- ed, no attempts were made to open them.
 Other relics Of the expedition aboard the Brattvaag include two sledges one boat, q harpoon. cook ing apparatus and cooking utensils. No trace was found Of either .ent, which the party must have had. or of the balloon itself Two Of the bodies. including that of Andrec, were perfectly preserved The third, which had been partially sheltered from the ice in the small boat had deteriorated.
 Lived Long in Camp
 There were indications that the three men had lived for some time after being forced down on the ice. They had food aboard the balloon possibly for six months. and the re- mains Of polar bear found at the campsite indicated they may have added fresh meat 10 their diet. After the death of the three snow and ice covered the bodies and the campsite. Other parties landing from boats there or nearby in the succeeding years never sensed the significance Of the spot.
 Dr. Horn believed his own expedi- ton might have passedsb the spot similarly except that, by some freak of the weather, considerable of the ice in the locality had melted re- gently. uncovering what nature had kept hidden for so long. His eXpedi- ton landed near the campsite Aug ust 6, and the bodies were found two days later
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
King Expected Soon

sandringham, Eng, August g TP)-king George and Queen Mary departed last night for Bal moral and will soon visi. the Duchess Of York at Glamis.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
BUSINESS BETTER
 BANKERS BELIEVE
CContinued From First Page)

tContinued From First Page) ter business conditions than are be- IIcved 10 exist.
 There was little change in indus trial operations this week. according 10 various authorities. The steel in- Gustry continued 10 hold it's own al slightly more than half capacity and above the low point touched in ear ly July.
 tsed Cars Hurt Steel
 Much of the inactivity in the steel industry was attributed 10 the con- tinued low operations in the automo. bile industry, where the used car sit. uation is causing apprehension.
 The petroleum industry is slowly getting its house in order, although pool conditions in this branch Of trade wore reflected in dividend re- auctions and poor first half earning reports. Railroad and industrial profits for tho first half Of the year likewise, show poor comparisons compared with a year ago. The lasj half of the year. however, is con- tidontly expected to show better re- suits.