davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05

vantage of her in that particular-- she smiled little icily-Dut tre Hcrald-Star was his business ad- dress. and mail would reach ht-n there.
 She started on along the street, but she walked slowly now. think ing. her eyes on the figure of Shive Frank. whom she could still see hurrying down the street ahead nt her.
 She turned her head suddenly. \ car behind her had swung around the corner from Third avenue at q furious pace. It swept past her TOW with roar, it's headlights streaming down the street. She stared after it in startled, fas- cnated Vay.
 She followed it with her eyes. As it approached Second avenue 1t seemed to slow, little and sWerNe iu toward the curb; and, as t swcrved, it's headlights picked ouI q lone figure on the sidewalk. That would be Shvc Frank. of course. Now he appeared 10 be running. Mechanically. she could not have told why, she began to hurry he:- self. And then, with a low, strain l cd cry she stood still. Vicio''s 1 spurts of flame cut through the 1 semi darkness form the side of the car, and now she could hear the cracklc of q 'usillade of shots.
 It seemed 70 have happened in- simultaneously quicker tn 21 thought The car had never stoppe and now it was tearing across Se4 ond avcnuc-and now she could 7t
 longer sec Ii. Shiyc Frank, lntni / lively sine knew what had happca
 cd The warning he h. spoken 0
 had reached him too late,
 Copyright, Frank l.. PackarO
 But Shivc Franks last act strike
 fear to the heart of Enid, l;cal to
 morfoW's inStIlimCnt.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
SEEK EARLY MAN
 IN NEW ENGLAND
Archaeological Department Of
 PhiIIips-AndOVer to Explore

Andovcr, Mass. Feb. tUP) - Traces of a historic man who may have inhabited New England thousands of years before Columbus discovered America will be the ob- iect of an organized search this year.
 Equipped with elaborate scicn- tifc paraphernalia. an expedition will set out on May l. bent on wrestling from the earth long hidden relies ex- pcctod to cast new light on the lives of the earliest New Englandcrs, pre- sumably antedating the American Indians by many centuries.
 Plans for the expedition were re-, VCalcd to the United Press here to- day by pr. Warren K. Moorehcad, director of the department of arch geology at Phillips-Ando academy and member of the United States ! board of Indian commissioners. The winding waters of the historic Merrimac riveEz. from their source at the head of Lake Winnepesaukee, New Hampshire, to the rivers mouth at Newburyport-approXi- mately l60 miles-Will be covered by 1 Dr. Moorehead and his associates in canoes during tho five month search | for buried archaeological treasures. l Fields and woodlands bordering the Mcrrimac will be probcd with mod | crn scientific instruments in an ef- fort to locate relics of an ancient man that may be buried there.
 Will Usc Canoes
 Working under the direction of the archaeological department of the local academy, the pre- historic relic hunters, travelling in three canoes, will start near the rivers mouth and move toward the streams source. digging at spots where one might logically expect 10 uncover objects of value and skipping those sections where modern life has so transform cd the topogra phy as to make a find" highly improbable.
 Dr. Moorchcad, who based his ob- scrvation on 70 years experiences. pointed out that tremenduos l dIiloNlil VI - U IlitS9 tilutiNOl HOulI be necessary during the hunt because there was nothing like a divining rod for locating buried relics.
 "It's just a case of digging and digging and digging" he explained We consider ourselves lucky if We make one real find in 100 eXcava- tions. Of course we may discover isolated relics here and there. When 1 say real find l mean a sizable group of valuable relics. I mean an Indian village or a graveyard. Either is certain tc produce some valuable data"
 Dr. Moorehead and his associates have devoted 15 seasons 10 similar searches cast of the Merrimac anC two seasons have ben spent in { somewhat superficial examination o the historic territory bordering the ] Connecticut river.
 = In the past. Dr. Moorchead point ] cd out. archa eolo9ists have for tn : most part avoided New Englan, . ''becauSc this section Of the countr : is barren Of spectacular finds"
 Relics uncarthCd in New Englan,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
VTTdVIIT SHINE. FRANKS MISSION

For a momant tho knowledge Go, was being followed dismayed Enid Howard as she surveyed her dismal surroundings. on the dimly-lightcI. dcsolate street there was no one ID whom she could turn for help.
 She had told Phil Martin sho could take care Of herself and sh. found new courage as she look the mcnacing pistol from her pocky: and grippod it tightly in her right hand Then she broke into ruA.
 "Aw, can dc marathon stuff' a male voice called in a hoarsc anl slightly breajhloss tone from be- hInd her. "I aint goin' 10 hut youse, Miss Howard, I just got a message for yonsc."
 The sound Of her uamc both startled her and brought her re- lief. She stopped abruptly and rhirled arounI; but, still on her guard. she made no attempt 10 dls- guise the fact that q very Scryic1- able little automatic was clasp.1 in her right hand, And then, as the other came up 10 her. she rc ,- osnized the man even in the stiI meagre light pf the street lamp.
 "Shive Fran'i," she exclaimed.
 Sure" he answered. His eyas fastened on the automatic in he' hand, and q grin spread over 1.s face. Say. wot dyouse know about dat! A skirt wid q rod. Yousere some badly. ain't youse ?"
 Relief fled. His tones were T. offensive as his words. His grn was repulsive. She drew back q step.
 What do you want" she d. handed sharply
 How d'you5e get high-hat dat way" he retorted. I'm doin' dis for a friend Of yers." He pull-d from his pocket what looked like q piece Of torn wrapping paper, folded flat with an elastic band around it. Dis is for Phil Martin
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
GETS SNOW REMOVER

Hartford, Feb. ) - The city Of Hartford has received l,oO0 tons of sno remover In1 70 barrels of a liouid with which to mix ii, from Prof. Howard T. Barnes of Montreal with whom the city signed con- tract for this commodity recently.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
Clergy Will Aid Police
 In Enforcing Dry Laws

Bridgeport, Feb. 5.-Accusing th" courts of hampering police in dry law enforcement by a. lack Of sym pathetic coopcration,' and charging the people Of Bridgeport with indif- ference to wholesale violation, tit" Bridgeport Pastors association in q statement given the press yesterday, pledged it's members to work for "honcst and thoroushgoing enforce mon of the eighteenth amendment" "
 The ministers pledged themselves 10 report 10 police all cases of law violation that came to their atten- ton.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05
High School Boy Flecs
 Accident. Then Reports

Hartford, Feb. III. Wallace Liv- ingston, IS, West Hartford High school student, was paniC-strictcn last night after the car he was driv- ing sllidded, and according 10 police. crashed into another machine owned by Aaron C.. Cohen, Hartford auto mobile dealer. Livingston continued without stopping, police said.
 Policeman c. H. Swedborg, wit ness of the accident, ran after the departing car and noted it's marker
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05

numbers. While local police were notifying West Hartford authorities to pick up the driver. Livingston walked into headquarters. He in
 formed police he told his brother of the accident and the latter advised him to report the matter. The youth said he Host his hcad.' He was held on q charge of evading responsibility.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-05

thus far. he said. were indicative ot a simple, primitive culture which some authorities believe may actu- ally be older than those revealed by expeditions in remote corners of the world.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-05-15


 fairness and tyranny that was rot contemplated by the Con- gress that gave O'Malley unlim- ited power One example will suffice. Many times his ward ems in following out their in- structions have arrested seine boats on suspicion and under threat that the boat would be confscated the owner would con- sent to pay a fine of about $400 and enter plea of guilty to un- lawful fishing. Such was the Peer Gynt case, the Rotor case, the Vivian June case, the Du- brovnik, the Veribus and Over the-Top cases, and many others wherein the crews were absolute ly innocent. But who would not pay a fine of $4OO, when to stand on a plea of mot guilty' would mean the loss of the entire fish, ing season for that year since an admiralty action would entail ,,ust that? Then when MT. Suth> erland introduced bill in Con- gress to require the Bureau of Fisheries to obtain a verdict of guilty against the crew BEFORE proceeding against the vessel, MT. O'Malley told MT. Sutherland that he, MT. O'Malley would fight the bill. We have good pre- cedent for asking for this bill aside from our proof of the abuse of the present law, namely, that it is the practice in the Prohibit tion cases. If the Bureau would proceed against the individuals first, these men would stand prompt trial in the justice court, and of course, the innocent would be freed, to the detriment of the many convictions" now gracing the record of vigilant fish WardenS,
 But let us move to the funda- mentals of fishery legislation on which have said Henry O'Mal-
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-05-15

last year-an unheard of occur ence.
 As to the fall closing, I cannot go into that at this time except to say that I can easily prove to any experienced canneryman that protection afforded the fall run of salmon is futile. At first this sounds impossible, but really to men who are acquainted with FACTS, the proof is easy.
 CD Permanent closed areas. This device is on the theory that when the fish get past all the fish traps, they should be allow ed to play around the streams and go up in peace.
 But I ask you, is the result just to us residents?
 fshed in Salmon Bay and with other crews therein, never exceeding five of late. We aver aged 2,000 sockeye per season, so that our total would be 10000. About one mile down the chan nel from us, the famous Pit. Col- poyS fish trap would catch up- wards of 100000 red salmon per season. I ask you this, why should I be compelled to give up my little 2000, or all of us give up our 10000 salmon and no bur- den at all placed on that big trap which was so efficient that now nobody fishes at Salmon Bay. MT. OMalley still allows the Pt. Colpoys trap to fish while Salmon Bay is closed.
 l would here call your atten- tion to the fact that the fishery ENpONl|DNl HNNMI|NN|W|NNNNIMNM1
 TOURISTS CAN GET
 TOtems, MOccasins, Spoons
 Alaska Curi0s and
 MOmentOs at
 SKAGWAY DRUG COMPANY
 SkagWay Alaska
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-05-15
THE ALASKA FISHERMAN

We insist that the problem of statesmen is to conserve tsh and people. ..,
 But going to the matter of his fundamentals, what are they? They consist of (1st) the closed season; CD permanent closed areas; (3) spacing of fish traps of one mile and one and one- half miles; (4) curtailment of seines, gill-ncts and trolls.
 As to the first, antedated ev- en Dr. c. H. Gilbert in saying that If you breed late fish, you will get late fish," Experts may have no respect for my learn ing or experience, but I am proud to say that I made this state ment even before Dr. Gilbert's statement of October, 1923 in the Pacific Fisherman. In that issue Dr. Gilbert presented the very same reasons that I had although I am willing to grant hat undoubtedly he had not heard of my utterances before the Alaska legislature of 1923 (March and ApriD when I op- posed the closed season vigor- ouSly.
 The facts now bear me out, that I was right.
 MT. O'Malley admitted to me that he did not have full conf- fidence in that system and that perhaps I was right. I am right. Whereas we formerly hshed as early as June 18th, today nobody complains when fishing is pro- hibited until July 10th. Indeed, the Natives in their late conven- tiOn recommended that fishing be closed until August 1st of each year in Southeastern Alaska. This consequence of the seasonal method of conserving fish is so we'll recognized here now that I will not go into more proof. It
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-27
Thanksgiving luncheon wednesday

Thanksgiving luncheon Wednesday
noon.
The @. @. soike family, accompan-
led by Fern Prigg spent Sunday In
Bremerton, where they were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Soike.
Mrs, Myrtle Bridgman, was absent
from her duties in the vashon post
office several days the past week, OH
account Of illness.
AS soon as office space can be
secured the Northwestern Automobile
Association will open headquarters OH
the Island. Jack Collier is the local
representative
Merit Corbin, who recently estab-
lished. new record for cross country
racing, this week won q big turkey
the prize for winning still another
race.
Eric Therkelsen returned last Thurs
day to Bozeman, Mont, where he !.
an instructor in the university. HI
was called here to attend the funera
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-27

our common cause oyercame the
handicap Of lack Of common language,
I left Warsaw feeling that the tuber-
cnlosis problem in Poland would
steadily yield before the sincere and
determined efforts OF the official and
volunteer agencies who are unselfish-
ly cooperating in the fight
Mrs. Buchanan, who has been In
Europe for the past three months in
yestigating tuberculosis problems as
travelling representative of the Pan
American Sanitary Bureau Is expected
To arrive In New York this week.
The sale Of Christmas Seals for the
prevention Of tuberculosis will start
in every community of the United
States on November 28th and will con-
tinue until Christmas eve.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-27
WILL GIVE ADDRESS
AT COUNTY p. T. A. MEETING

Mr.. Edwin Socolofsky will address
the members of King County Council
of Parents and Teachers at the
monthly to be held at the Olympic
hotel at 10 a. m. Monday, December
/.
Mrs. Chas G. Miller will conduct
the lesson In parliamentary.
Headquarters for Parent Teacher
members has been established in the
office Of Superintendent A. 8. Bur-
rows IN the County City building.
Here library containing publications
o. the National Congress as well as
books on child training and program
and reference material will be avail
able. Members are invited to make
this their headquarters WIN in town.
A gift of $500 has recently been
made by the Council to the State
Student Loan Fund.
Mrs. H. e. Munday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-27
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE TO
START DECEMBER 18TH.

The world wide interest In the con-
troll of tuberculosis is being brought
to the attention Of the people In the
state of Washington through the re-
ports that have been received from
Mrs. b. B. Buchanan, Executive Secfe-
tary of the Washington tuberculosis
Association.
"At Warsaw" writes Mrs. Buchanan,
"the American Consul very kindly ar
ranged for me to have a conference
with the health authorities for POLAND.
Among these is a woman physician
VIII ohas studied In America, and who
acted as interpreter in my interviews
with the other public health officials
as well as with the tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION for Poland.
1T seemed very natural to step into
offices where preparations for a seal
sale were in progress, to see seal post
ers on the walls and graphs showing
the death rate for several years past.
Poland has he'd a very serious
tuberculosis problem which reached
tremendous proportions during the
war when the death rate was approxi-
mately $50 per 100000 population. 1t
is now about $50 per 100000 There is
very good hospital and sanatorium
provision Of several thousann beds
which is yet quite inadequate for their
population of over thirty million Of
which one million two hundred thou
sand is in Warsaw.
1.-THE first seal sale was in 1925
when they sold about seven thousand
dollars worth, while in 1929 they raised
nearly $4,000 through the sale. They
are making careful plans for the sale
this fall and deserve to meet with
success. They were most cordial and
helpful and their friendly attitude in
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-27

of his mother, the late Mrs. J. Their
kelsen.
Work is progressing nicely on the 10
hole indoor golf course now being IN
stalled in the building recently vacated
by the Cash 81 Carry Grocery,
Jack Collier, local representative OF
Sparkinan and MCLEAN, Seattle real
tors. recently sold tract of water
front included In the Burton Acres
tract, to DR., e. A. Bokien, OF Seattle
DR.. Bokien will build fine home
there, but will reverse the usual order
OF things and occupy 1t during the
winter. rather than the summer.
Island pupils and teachers will en-
Joy four day holiday this week, and
will return all tired out, ready for the
strenuous preparation for Christmas
Mothers will recover gradually.
December II, Masonic Hall, Island
Community Church Bazaar. Il
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-27
ISLAND NEWS NOTES

Members OF the Weiss store are ali
dressed up for the holiday season in
new store coats, with bright red
collars Who says that red is not
equally becoming TO blonde or
brunette9
Mrs. Geertsen and Henry Clausen,
of Seattle were among those present
at the funeral Of Mrs. j. Therkelsen
last Wednesday.
Richard Stafford, of Bremerton.
spent q few hours visiting his grand
mother during the weekend. Mrs.
Stafford returned to Seattle with him
and visited friends until Monday eve
ming,
Friends have received announce
ment Of the marriage Of Dayton
Depew.
Pupils of Mrs. Godsey's room, In the
vashon Gramar school enjoyed a
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-27
ISLAND MAN RECEIVES PUBLICITY

This week copy Of December num-
Der of 1.-THE Carnation," published at
Oconomowoc, reached our desk. Prac-
tically whole page was devoted to
an Island man, P. s. Petelle, sales
manager of the Seattle branch. Among
many complimentary things said
about Mr.. Petelle the article praises
highly his skill in organizing the sales
department of the Seattle branch OF
the Carnation Ice Cream Co., and the
efficiency displayed in carrying on the
work in his department.
Mention is also made of the fact
that the attractive color ads for Car
nation ice cream that have been run
ming in the Seattle Times have been
run under Mr.. Petelle's direction.
If pleasant plans of the Carnation
Ice Cream Company for which Mr..
Petelle is mainly responsible material
ize, vashon Island will next summer
receive the same daily service in ice
cream delivery that the mainland re-
ceives. Heretofore ice cream has been
brought over as needed by auto
freight, but in the near future Island
dealers will be served daily by the
same service that Tacoma now enjoys.
Mr.. Petelle sees not only the advant-
age this would be to the company, but
can see no reason why the Island
should not have as good delivery SER
vice of ice cream as any other section
of the district.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-27
ISLAND
MANS CLUB

On November the 18th, the vashon
Island Womans Club had the pleas
ure of meeting with it's president,
Mrs. Lillian Bucknell, who was assist
ed by Mrs. Coy Meredith in receiving
and entertaining the guests. Besides
20 members, there were three associ-
ate members, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs Cook
and Mrs. Meta Jones to enjoy the
holiday luncheon and spirited dis
cussion of Francis Hackett's biography
Of Henry XIII of England which was
reviewed by Mrs. Corbet.
The club program for the current
year calls for more than usual the
amount of study and discussion and
all are finding it intensely interesting
and instructive.
The library committee wish to
thank the many friends who bought
and those who contributed flowers for
the book sale. Enough was realized
from this plant sale to buy nearly a
dozen books of the better class for
winter reading. The library is for the
use of ALL SO whether you bought
plants or did not buy plants, if you
can read you are welcome to avail
yourself Of the great pleasure of read
ing new literature while it is new.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Young, assisted by
Mrs. Stewart on December End.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-27
Good Roads Assn
Makes Tax Proposals

Taxation will be the one big out
standing problem OF the coming ses-
sion OF the Legislature. This Is the
concensus of opinion as expressed by
the members Of the legislature who
gathered at Wenatchee for the State
Good Roads Association convention.
incidentally several new angles Of
the problem came to the fore at
Wenatchee including one proposal
which is designed to aid the state and
counties in handling the delinquent
tax question.
The proposal is to enact legislation
which will permit the payment of
taxes either quarterly as the federal
government provides for in handling
the income taxes or to pay taxes in
ten equal monthly installments.
This latter proposal met with APP
proval on the part Of many to whom
1t was broached. The sponsors argue
that the public has been educated into
installment buying and paying, and
that the natural inclination on the
part Of the public is to budget their
accounts and then prepare to buy
what they need on the installment
plan.
1t is pointed out that by spreading
the taxes into ten equal installments
the man paying 500 a year taxes will
pay $40 month and never miss 1t,
whereas $50 or 500 in lump sum
makes tremendous difference. It
is also declared that the state gather
ed between $lO,0oO,00o and $150O0O00
In its funds, and stores 1t away until
needed; also that tax levying districts
only use the money monthly, and
there is no reason why huge sums
should be collected, deposited in the
banks, and held until needed.
1t is also argued that small addi-
tional increases in taxes spread over
ten months would not be felt as much
as when paid In lump sums
| Another point stressed is the fact
that large tax payers vino did not de-
sire and to take advantage of the four
percent discount, would be much bet
ter able to keep the deferred tax
moneys active in business than are
the cities or counties, or the state
which can only leave funds in the
banks until desired under budget ap-
preparations.
The idea as advanced met with
prompt reaction among the delegates
to the Good Roads Convention at
Wenatchee and will undoubtedly be
considered when the legislature con-
venes next January.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-27
NOTICE.

Another of those famous chicken
dinners will be given by the Llsabeula
ladies at their local church Saturday
evening, December 9Th Dinner will
he served from 9 o'clock until all food
is exhausted, Mrs. Shattuck promises
you an unlimited supply of biscuits,
hot from the oven. Dinner will be
followed by an auction sale of aprons,
fancy work, etc.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-27
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank all the friends
and neighbors for the kindness and
sympathy shown to us during my
wife's and our mothers late illness and
death.
JEsPER THERKELsEN AND
CHILDREN.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-27
PIANO TUNING

PIANO TUNING
Have your piano tuned now at my
special rate. Your local piano tuner,
F. g. Shanahan, Black 1874. ltfc
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-27

Many funeral is delayed by one Of
the pail bearers being in another room
dating up the widow.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-27
GOOD WILL COLLECTIONS.

We appreciate your generous collec-
tions. Kindly place your materials in
bags, If possible, and label Good
VIII" SO that we may be sure of not
taking anything you wish kept. We
very much regret any errors we have
thus unintentionally made. Our truck
from Seattle makes the Island route
every Wednesday. We shall esteem 1t
favor If you phone us n day or two
before regarding your collection.
Good Will Industries.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-27

December II, Masonic Hall, Island
Community Church Bazaar. 7c