davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-02
moore MARKET
BILL FAVORED

- At a hearing yesterday before
1.-The House District Committee on
the Moore bill for the indefinite
Z continuance of the existing Center
: Market, committee members eX.
i. pressed sentiment favorable to
: the bill. but final action was
!. postponed until another meeting.
Representative Moore appeared
before the committee and Saio
/, he thought his bill was fair both
/ to the Government and the mar.
1. ket men.
u The substitute bill offered by
y Moore provides that Center NAL
y ket shall continue as it is until
essthe Secretary of Agriculture def
! nttely aScertainS that the site is
t needed for Government build
ing and that he shall then give
80 days notice to the occupants
OF the market before it is torn
: down.
Il Approximately 40 Center mar
ket dealers attended the hearing
and several SAID that their only
: plea was that they be given due
= notice to vacate and they thought
i they should not be elected until
!. some provision is made, either
by the Government or private
capital for another market.
3 Joseph Wells said he had prac-
tically closed a contract with
New York capital to construct
= a new downtown market. but
& when questioned by Represen-
!. tative Bowman he said title to
:. the land had yet to be cleared
up.
Mrs. w. E. Merrell, who has
: florists stand in the market,
{ asked the committee to report
legislation allowing the dealers to
stay in the market just as long
as possible.
The Washington times., 1930-05-02
Students Find IOIUG
Not So Veru DrU

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, May
2.-Liquor flows freely in this
Iowa city, a survey Just made by
high school students here shows.
although Cedar Rapids is in the
heart Of the district which Sen.
ator Smith w. Brookhart has
always liked to holS up In Wash
ington as one place where the
dry laws are effectively enforced.
The Washington times., 1930-05-02

You'll find a delicate, taste
l. teasing favor sealed within
the golden crust of every Wonder
loaf that will make your appetite
sit up and beg for more. Try
Wonder Bread for one whole
week, for every breaduse. After that
we'll leave the decision up to you.
Here's a test by toasting that will
confirm your own test by tasting.
The test is so easy to make-right
in your kitchen-yet it's concIu-
sive proof of bread quality.
Toasting proves quality because
only perfect bread can make perfect
toast. Only bread made from
super-quality ingredients, baked
clear through to the heart of the.
loaf, will toast to an even brown
from edge to edge. And only per-
feet bread will toast without a
single burned, scorched, or under.
The Washington times., 1930-05-02
Motor Death Rate
Double That of Var

LOS ANGELES, May 2.-Cali.
fornia, which lost 1885 men In
the world war. lost 1870 as a
result of automobile accidents
during the IL months Of 1929,
the United States Army Tnforma.
ton Service announced.
CALIFORNIA; death rate from
motor accidents thus more than
doubled its mortality from war
The Washington times., 1930-05-02
Only delicious sl0-baked Bread
can pass this
TEST BY ToAsT1NG

done spot. Try this test by toast.
ing-it will tell you quickly why
Wonder Bread slices better, keeps
better, tastes 50 much better.
Let's look into one of the sunny
Wonder bakeries and watch the
loaves take Leiwrey ride through
the ovens. They come out evenly
and thoroughly baked-sIo-baked
to the innermost bread cells.
Wonder Bread, the slo-baked
loaf, cost more than Sc, 900, 900 to
perfect. 100000 extra is spent
each year for super-quality ingre-
dents. Wonder Bread toasts better
because it is made of better ingre-
dents, and is baked better
Your grocer has Wonder Bread,
double-sealed in its red, yellow
and blue balloon wrapper, de-
livered to him fresh from the
bakery twice each day.
The Washington times., 1930-05-02
Ball From, AirpIGne
To Start Irish Game

NEW YORK, May 2.-The Ca.
van and Tipperary senior football
game at Innisfail Park, 240th
Street and Broadway, next Sunday
viii be highly interesting.
A thrill will come when an air.
plane will drop the ball to start
the play. 1t will hC the first time
a plane has been used for such a
purpose.
The Washington times., 1930-05-02
W. VA. COUPLE WE'D

WINCHESTER, Va, May a.
Luther H. Ross and Miss Myrtle
Haines, both Of Martinsburg, W..
Va. were married here
The Washington times., 1930-05-02
BIOLOGISTS WILL MEET

The Biological Society Of Wash
ington will meet tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock in the new, assembly
hall of the Cosmos Club.
The Washington times., 1930-05-02

Even before you begin tOaG yOsHnOtcs difference
beteen Wonder Bread bOV wratbe) and The other 6rsGA
The most delicate slices Of Wonder Bread eaab
Ebe kn5e edge wboRf breaking crGmbng The best IN
s'edIs" perfectly blended giVe Wonder
70 Ho 20 Ho! 70 Ho! 70 Ho!
We the bakers who bake the
e: {: :: : =. a
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-10-23
MAURY NOTES

We were pleased to have with us
Sunday Rev. Duley of Burton, who
conducted the church services. Next
week, services will be held as usual.
The October Missionary meeting
will be held Sunday evening under
the direction, of Mrs. Meyer. Thu
children and young people will provide
the program. Everyone is urged to
come out
Mrs. Meyer, Mrs. Wholley, Mrs. Clyde
Bibbins and Mrs. Esther Larsen spent
the afternoon with Mrs. Jensen Thurs
day helping her celebrate her birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peterson and
children spent Sunday with the home
folks, Mr.. and Mrs. hancock.
Mr.. N. P. Larsen spent the weekend
with his son and family, L. H. Larsen.
The new home being built for Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Brown is being COM
pleted, ready for occupancy next week.
Mrs. L. Larsen and Julia and Grace
attended shower in honor of Miss
Suziel Phelps at the apartment of
Thelma and Lillian Larsen in Ia
coma, Saturday afternoon Miss
Phelps leaves soon for California where
she will be married
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-10-23
COVE, CEDARHURsT AND
COLVos ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Archer and two sons
Of Tacoma. Mr.. Charles Hammerquist
of Seattle, Mrs. Brabender and daugh-
ter, Gabe Matheson, and Martin
Earth of Vashon were Sunday guests
at the Earth home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Odion from Ia
coma spent the weekend at the
Crosier home. Mr.. Hearst and Miss
Matheson also called there Sunday.
Miss Bessie Fjeldal came over from,
the city to attend the Petersen-Sever-
sen wedding.
Mrs. Servold and Mrs. Albert Ed
wards shopped in Seattle Tuesday.
We are sorry to know that Grand
ma Edwards is still confined to hel
home.
Mrs. Roen and Mrs. Earl Watson and
baby, Wilbur Earl, called on Mrs. Geo
Walls last Saturday.
Mrs. Cane of Seattle, an old time
friend of the Rindals has been visiting
them.
Wilfred Reeves came from Olympia
to spend the weekend at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seeland and Mrs. Madi-
son called on Axel Bjorkland MONDAY
He is getting along nicely and is able
to get about little on crutches.
Mrs Reeves was a guest of Mrs
Hudspeth Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Angie Gundram spent
Sunday with Mrs. Gundrams parents
Mr., and Mrs. Hudspeth.
Mr.. Jens Petersen has been on the
sick list the past week but is better
now.
Rev and Mrs. David Anderson are
spending several weeks in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Karnes spent the
weekend at the Geo. Walls home.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-10-23
PROMINENT LAWYER SEEKS KING
COUNTY JUDGESHIP

Every citizen is interested in having
an able and fair Judiciary, In having
courts in which everybody can. have
confidence. Upon the courts depends
the administration Nof the laws OF the
land to a large extent. Law enforce
lnent officials are helpless unless sup
ported by the courts in an honest eff
fort to serve the public good
In the present campaign in King
County there are regular positions on
the Superior Court bench to be filled
and the names Of these candidates
will appear on the official ballot. One
position, known as No. IL, under the
organization of the Superior Court in
Seattle, will be filled under the stick
er" regulations. A number of candi-
dates are in the field for this position
and none of their names will be found
on the printed ballot in any of the
precincts. Hence 1t will be necessary
for the voter to write in the name of
his or her favorite candidate.
Voters will do well to remember that
several qualifications are necessary to
make an able Judge, a reliable Judge
Education, experience, contact with
important cases, go to the making up
of Judge who must decide import
ant matters. But there is another
qualification, temperament, or the
legal mind. Men are born with this
sort of mind, but 1t can be cultivated
and developed with the years. One
man in the list of contestants for
Position No. 10, having all the qualifi-
cations, is George B. Cole, of Seattle
who has a record of successful practice
extending over period of more than
rs years.
I Voters in all country precincts will
be required to write in the name OF
Cole If they desire to vote for him,
and thus aid in maintaining an able
and thoroughly reliable bench in King
County It will be necessary to
simply write the name COLE, as the
election laws do not make it necessary
to include the surname, just so the
intention of the voter is made clear.
There will be plenty Of space on the
official ballot for the writing in OF
the name, and a short name will be
more easily remembered and written
than an unusual one. Cole is well
known in this neighborhood, and has
number of clients who can testify to
his ability as lawyer and to his
standing as a man. +
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-10-23

honor, or what our
m oral obligations
hre, we might es-
cape it. But Its go
ing to take better
Statesmanship than
we have been ia
vored with hereto
fore. But tho way
we are now we are
mighty lu C k y to
have nothing but a
little business de-
preston tn t Is
bothering us. But
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-10-23

I don't know whether my old friend,
Knute Rockne, and Notre Dame are
going to win the worlds championship
again this Fall or not, but he deserves
1t II they don't win another game. For,
they are the only big team In the United
States that starts playing tough team9
right from the jump. These others
play Rotary clubs and BUSINESS col
leges till about Thanksgiving, then
have one tough game.
Knute thinks II you got football
team. 1t ought to be football team
from the Fourth OF July to Xmas.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-10-23
PASSAGE OR DEFEAT OF POWER
BILL WILL NOT AFFECT RATES
SAYS PRESIDENT LEONARD

Seattle "A. w. Leonard, president Of
the Puget Sound Power g. Light
Company, was today asked If the pas
sage or defeat Of Iniative Measure No.
i, the District Power Bill, would in any
way affect the rate reductions recently
announced by that company.
1T most certainly will not, Mr..
Leonard declared. ''The rate reduce
lions are based upon thorough study
by the company and are made pos
sible largely by the increased nse by
our customers and by larger scale pro-
ductlon and distribution Of our service.
The SIC per kilowatt hour maxi
mum lighting rate reduction program
announced some months ago will be
carried out exactly as planned and
announced.
These reductions, just like many
others that the company has been able
to make during the past twenty live
years, are the result of the growth
of the company's business and its
ability to decrease unit costs. Politics
and political bills have had, of course.
no connection with these rate reduce
tions.
IF, however, Iniative Measure No.
carries at the coming election, it will
have a very decided bearing on future
rate reductions. Naturally If the
company is faced with the constant
threat of having its property p,ir-
chased or condemned, 1t cannot plan
for future developments, as 1t has in
the past. We will be forced to plan
and build on short-term policy, and
this, of course, will be reflected in the
rates. Also, if portion Of the COM
pany's property is taken and with it
large number of its customers, the
unit cost of serving the remaining
customers may be higher.
The fact that we will be paid for all
of the property purchased from us, or
condemned, does not alter the con-
d,tions outlined above.
Il do not like to be pessimist, but
we cannot get away from the fact that
} quantity production and planning
business for years in advance fixes the
cost Of our product, Just as 1t does that
of Henry Ford or any other industry;
and the probability that all or part of
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-10-23

that ran high in yearly bacillary
white diarrhoea test. Most of our
chicks are produced from females
mated to individually or pen-pedigreed
males, bred for vitality, number, size,
and quality eggs Most of ouc
hatcheries are cooperating with the
State College in definitely outlined
program for increasing the size of the
eggs laid and the effect of these i'm
provements Is reflected in the quality
of Washington. chicks"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-10-23

criminal matters in the Superior Court
Of King County. and that he must look
largely to the efforts of his friends
to continue him in office. He ex-
presses the sincere hope that in view
Of the Importance Of judicial position
to every citizen In the community,
every voter will thoroughly familiar
lie himself with the manner Of voting
the special judicial ballot.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-10-23
JUDGE H. "A. p. MYERS CANDIDATE
FOR CONTINUANCE ON THE
SUPERIOR BENCH

Campaign headquarters for the COM
ing special "sticker" judicial election
on behalf Of Judge a. A. P. Myers. who
was recently appointed by Governor
Hartley to fill vacancy on the su-
perior Bench of King County, have
been opened at 1l6o Empire Building,
Seattle.
Inasmuch as no names appear on the
hallot for this special judicial election,
but must be written in on the voting
machines in the city and must be
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-10-23

written in or pasted on the separate
paper ballots in the out-of-town pre-
cincts in King County, Judge Myers
friends in charge of his campaign
headquarters are actively engaged in
giving oral and written instructions
as to how each voter is to cast his
ballot for this special judicial election.
In the meantime, Judge Myers, a
veteran jurist by reason of previous
appointment by Governor Hay, states
that his time will be occupied almost
exclusively with important civil and
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-10-23
WASHINGTON PRODUCES HIG
QUALITY CHICKS
HIGH

washington hens have the highest
average egg production of any stale
in the union" says w. D. Buchanan,
extension poultryman. "This is made
possible because all certified and many
non.certified hatcheries have eliminate
ed from their breeding pens all flocks
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-10-23
TO WHOM n MAY CONCERN

At meeting held In Columbia
School House, October 18th, 1880, the
Directors Of School District 1O2 were
authorized to receive sealed bids on the
following Items:
One 10 horse power engine and
pump.
One 1000 gallon water tank.
One high pressure tank.
The pipeline from MIR. I. M. Croksets
place up to the school.
The bids can be given either on the
whole thing or seperate items, not later
than October 25th, 1890
In behalf Of the School Board,
@. AUG. PETERSON, Clerk.
Cove, Wash. 2
Tie difference between good and bad
seed potato storage may be as much
as 38 bushels to the acre in yield.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-10-23
There Is No Parting Anywhere

Angry Widow tafter learning hus-
band left her nothing: II want you
to take Rest in peace off that tomb
stone I ordered yesterday"
Stonecutter: II can't do that, but I
can put something underneath"
"All right. Put til come"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-10-23
! VaslloIl Island
/ News-Record

our business can be taken from us at
any time win, I feel, make the con-
sideration of further rate reductions a
very serious problem"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-10-23


FS1NS old time Orator
used to call Pow.
der.Keg? Well 1t Is.
We cant pick up a paper that iron,
one to a hundred don't phophesy that
Prosperity is just around the corner.
But let me tell you that war is nearer
around the corner than prosperity is.
don't mean so much for us right here.
But mean over in Europe. That Russia
is kicking up an awful lot of dust, and
Germany is harboring a terrible lot Of
dissatisfaction, that Hitler has got EN-
all stirred up over there. He made
speech last week in which he advocated
the breaking OF the Versailles Treaty,
he said that 1t was made by lot of
old men, who most of them were about
ready to die, and now here was lot
ofyoung men grown up and they had to
carry all this burden, for which they
were not directly to blame, and that it
was only matter Of time till they .:ust
wouldent do 1t, they would say. "Well
come on France, what arc you going
to do about it? We cant be any worse
off II you como in and take over our
Country than we are now"
Then those little Balkan Nations,
they are like little mess Of stray Ter.
riers anyhow, they just as well be fight.
Ing as like they are. S,This has been
about the longest they have ever been
between wars. see the other day
where Russia was just on the verge OF
invading Roumania. They have al.
ways had 1t in for them and figured
they only had to take couple of days
rations and rounds of ammunition and
go over and take that Country anyhow.
Russia and Poland are always on the
verge of war. remember when was
over in both countries in the summer
Of 26. why they were growing at each
other like couple Of Fat Prima Donas
on the same Opera bill.
Austria, they just been so bad off
since the last war that they know there
would be no way that war wouldent
be welcome To them Rulparia has
started all the rest of them bpr and
Serbia and thev dont want IN lo,aI
their regulations, they want to re down
hig ones
nj.
inen a.a i .,t, a'ounu uown
'neie tisins ~ p.cA w some moie
U Guilty anu o u, ~, .nen ..,. popu Tao,
rianoS 20 "a,onlns tnen WIN on Iasle
eye u, .ne ..me' anu .na.s !ust wig.
M.is Wants, ne nau iatne. WIZ
france anaii ny'n.as, Slan.e .e ,, .na.
sue wou.u nays no .,oupie mnipp'ns
.nei.' out = sne msh. uo". eneie " w
~, 1eriiy mou'u 'uAe tna' oppo..u
MY anu set az theln anu sne Just =. uons
WANT " ha.e " 'aAe tne enanve' Anen
.ie Sae.Ao',iosahians iee' Aihus
nemmea ~ DOWN theil way, anu 9.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-10-23

nowadays. but Its
kinder under cover.
Did you ever kinder
stop to figure 1t out,
this old World Of
ours as a whole is
not sitting so pretty
just at the present
time. Did you know
that there is an
awful lot OF parts OF
Europe that Is Just
sitting on what the
old time Orato r
used to call a Pow.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-10-23
@AHE! Ia
VVIfLQ
ROGERS

BEVERLY HILLs.--well all / know
is Just what read in the Papers. There
is some pretty big stun in the papers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

Federation Of Temple Sisterhoods ct
the Hotel Roanoke, Roanoke, Va, Octo-
Der 81 and ~. The party VIII leave
washington tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gutenberg Of Detroit
notored 10 Washington and are the
guests Of relatives for 10 days.
Mr.. and mrs. Herman Kulman and
Mrs. Joseph Solomon Of Savannah, Ca,
who were guests Of Miss Esther Sherry,
have returned to their home. I'm route
home MRS. Shulman win visit her
mother, Mrs. A. Greenfield. IN At
The Hospitality Committee to the
American Congress gave . luncheon
Monday at the Community Center and
made fnal arrangements 70 entertain
the visitors 70 the congress. Covers were
laid for about 30 ladies. Mrs. John
Safer presided.
Mr.. and MRS. Samuel Bendheim and
son Adrian Of Richmond, Va, were
guests OF relatives In Washington during
the past week.
Mrs. Philip Friedlander has returned
TO her home on Irving street from q
visit IN Brookltne, Mass, where she was
a guest FOR 10 days Of her son-in-law
and daughter, Lieut.. and Mrs. Maurice
Goldberg, u. 8. A. In New York she
visited Mrs. Rosa Bach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Rich have re-
turned to their home on Buchanan
street from visit In New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schwartz, for.
merly Of the Argonne, are now residing
at the Shoreham.
The Phi Delta Sorority Is opening 81
social season with an open tnforma
dance to be given at the Woodmont
Country Club, Saturday night, October
rs. The committee In charge includes
Miss Billy Solomon, Miss Miriam Silver.
stone and Miss Libby Bernstein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Jet
Hosts at Charming Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Jett enter
tanned q party Saturday evening IN
their apartment at the Fairmount'
They were assisted by Mrs. L. Y. Love,
daughter Of the host and hostess.
A program of music was given by
Miss Frances Stark. Mr.. John Hup-
pert, gave song recital and was as
sited by Miss Irene Murphy and Miss
Frances Stark at the piano. Dancing
was the feature Of the evening.
The rooms were decorated with palms,
ferns and potted plants, with pink and
blue decorations, and buffet supper
was served during the evening.
The guests included the Misses Anna
and Gertrude FitzSimmons, Miss Mar
garet Miller, Miss Irene Murphy, Miss
Margaret Trunell, Miss Frances Peters,
Miss Frances Stark, Miss Agne S
Cameron, Miss Evelyn Smith, Mr.. John
Lynch, Mr.. Charles Mason, Mr.. William
Connors, Mr.. Floyd Smith, Mr. William
Kekich, Mr.. John Huppert. MIR. Mil
ton Henderson, MIR. Frank F1tzsin-
mons, Mr.. Milton Jet and Mrs. L. z.
Love and son, Richard Harvey Love.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
Have YouSeenthe Smart a. or
High-Luster FeIts We Offer? : un....,

The shapes very NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hats revealing
the forehead Aaring side bms and p.tisd hats. BLACK
and the NEW FALL SHADES
Large and Small Headsizss
I 2. Cunningham Co-11ill;nsrg Msn Fiosz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
Mrs. Forsyth Hostess
At Card PARTY Tomorrow

mrs. Janyier II. Forsyth viii be host
esS at card party given az the opening
event Of the Adjutant Generals Unit Of
the Federal Employees Union at the
washington Club bali room tomorrow
evening.
Those assisting Mrs. Forsyth on the
Reception and Entertainment Commit
tees are Miss Melva Doyle, Mr.. Harvey
B. Gram, president Of the organization;
Mr.. Lewis A. Rosafy, Mr.. Walter Keeton,
Mr.. q. Carroll Dimond, Mr.. Andrew J..
Sheridan, Mrs. Paul v. Steep, Miss An
nette Berry, Miss Gladys Harrington,
Miss Hazel Lindberg, Mrs. Catherine
McNelly and Miss Gladys Murphy.
Mrs. J. n. Forsyth win have as her
guests mrs. William H. Carter, Miss
Frances Walker, Mr. Archibald Gun
ming LOOMS, Miss Elizabeth Grammer
and Miss Emma Casey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Mangene VIII
entertain Mr.. and Mrs. John Hartman.
Others that have reserved tables for
guests are Mrs. Walter Keeton, Mrs. A.
J. Bartran, Mrs. j. r. Thorn, Mrs. Paul
v. Steep, Mrs. Daniel j. Burke, Mrs.
William Z. Porter and Mrs. William l..
Hughes.