davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-09-11

ming fire sallies covering contemporary
affairs, politics, personalities and news
events.
Rogers knows most every person of
Importance, from the nobility to the
man in the street. And he joshes them
all in unaffected good humor. As a
self-styled ambassador Of the cause
Of the plain people, Rogers in his
stories raises the question and gives It
slant few but the former COW
puncher could handle. He has become
as internationally renowned as comic
relief as was formerly his skill as
horse show entertainer with his riding
and roping.
Rogers takes pride in the fact he is
a genuine American, as both of his
parents have an admixture Of Chero-
kee Indian blood In their veins. After
many years of ranch life he went to
New York where he made such hit
with his act 1t was but an easy step
into vaudeville. Rogers early vaude-
vile act was made up mostly Of fancy
roping, with little bit OF talk thrown
in. Gradually he made more of his
monologue, turning It into chatty COM
ment on current affairs. viii Rogers
now resides in Hollywood, with ample
grounds, large stable and tanbark
arena for riding practice.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-09-11
EeAL
Weter, Roberts 8 Shefelman
1912 Northern Life Tower
Seattle, Wash. =.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington for the County
of King. In Probate. No. 47930.
Notice of Hearing Final Report and
Petition for Distribution.
In the Matter of the Estate of Thomas
Forcier, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that G. A.
Shinstrom, administrator Of the Estate
of Thomas Forcier has filed in the
office of the Clerk of said Court his
final Report and petition for distribu
ton, asking the Court to settle said
Report, distribute the property to the
persons hereto entitled and to dis
charge said administrator; and that
said Report and petition will be heard
on the 10th day of October, 1880, at
$50 A M, at the Court Room of the
Probate Department of said Court.
ABE N. OLSON, Clerk Of Said Court
BY E. N. SEARS, Deputy
First publication 9-11-30
Last publication 9-25-3O
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-09-11
John M. Boyle, Jr.
1928 Smith Tower
Seattle. Wash.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington for King
County. No.. Summons for
Publication.
Peter McPoland. Plaintiff, VS.. Sarah
McPoland, Defendant.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON to
the said SARAH McPOLAND, DE-
PENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date of the
first publication of this summons, to-
wit, within sixty days after the 14th
day of August, 1880, and defend the
above entitled action in the above en-
titled court. and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, and serve copy Of
your answer upon the undersigned
attorney for the plaintiff at his office
below stated; and in case Of your
failure SO to do, judgment will be
rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint, which has
been filed with the clerk Of said cetvt.
This is an action for divorce, on the
ground of abandonment.
JOHN M. BOYLE, JR.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Office and Post Office Address: 1928
Smith Tower, Seattle. Washington
First publication 8-14-S0
Last publication 9-18-S0
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-09-11
VASIION ISLAND DIRECTORY PAGE
amab msmen FnhmalOrk = Fary and Bus Schedules
Federal Reserve Pay. Government.

In the fifteen years since It's estab.
lishmcnt in 1914. aggregate net earn
ings of the Federal Reserve System's
twelve regional banks have amounted
to $515,2l6,0o0, of which s90,672,000
has been paid to the member banks as
dividends, representing per cent an
nually on their contributions of capt.
tai to the reserve banks, while s277,-
$4,000 has been added to the surplus
Of the reserve banks and s147, 10000
has been paid over to the Federal
Government as q franchise tax.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-09-11
Tho New Pace Of Busincss Change

Business evolution used to move
plowly--it measured of Its gradual
changes almost invisibly, Hike the hour
hand on the clock. But today Its tempo
IL that Of the second hand. The move
ment OF evolution that 10 quickcning
business with rapid changes Is alarm
ingly visible and makes 1t difficult to
keep up with them,-R. 8. Hecht.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-09-11
TO CARRY COLUMN
BY WILL ROGERS
The witty and humorous comment
Of VIII Rogers will each week appear

in this newspaper,
, Everyone knows
the famous cow
boy c o M Q d ! a n,
whether by his
writings, on the
8 tag e. In the
movies or on the
radio. His follow.
ers are legion and
his readers run
into the millions.
Now you will have
an opportunity to
read his weekly
column of rum
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-09-11
s. s. vAsHoNA

Extra boat leaves Burton Saturday
night at $40 and Tacoma at II p. m.
for Quartermaster and oil regular
stops between.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
LATEST STAGE
NEWS FROM
NEW YORK

Lew Gesler and Morris Green
have decided to become equal
partners In all their theatrical
transactions. While they were
jointly interested in Fine and
Dandy" the Joe Cook show
which Is scheduled to come to
the Erlanger Theater the middle
Of September, Lew Gensler in
tended to produce 1.-THE Pagan
Lady" with Lenore Uric, on his
own, but the latest plan Is for
them to become equal partners,
reversing the order of their names
on alternate attractions.
THE Rhapsody" George M.
Cohan's first offering Of the sea-
son, will open at the Windsor
Theater in the Bronx before
coming into the Cort Theater for
the New York premiere. This
laSt.minute change of plans means
that the opening of the Cort will
be one week later than originally
planned.
THE Night OWL" the first pro
duction George Lederer has placed
in rehearsal in many years, has
had several additions to the cast
already announced, foremort of
whom is Richard Kean. From
reports, this show is intended as
an intimate musical revue and
stars Lester Allen.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

FOX-John mack IN
Song o. My Heart" At 11:lO
a. m, 1924, 3:43, 5:18, 7:37 and
9:57 p. m. Stage shows at 1855,
500. 1908 and 9:23 p. m.
EARLE-.Billie Dove in "One
Night at Susie's." At IL, 2, 4,
$50, 1850 and $50 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Olsen and
Johnson in "Oh, Sailor, Behave" J"
At 11:05 a. M, 12:55, 2:45, 4:30,
6:15 and $50 p. m.
PALACE-Buster Keaton in
Dough Boys" At 1855 a. M,
2:14, 4:38, 1927 and 9:51 D. m,
Stage shows at 1925, 4, 6:49 and
9:l3 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Greta Carlo in
Romance" At 11:15 a. M, lis,
1925, $50. 1885 and 9:45 p. m.
R-K-O KEITH'S-Claudette Col.
bert in "Manslaughter." AT 11:25
a. M, las, $3.50, SGT, 1880 and
$3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
Human Washington

1 hope the committee looks over
Percy Mackaye's play George
Washington because it was one
attempt made to undrape the
Father of Our Country from
mass Of red, white and blue and
disclose him as a human figure
as well as a great patriot. NO
body was horribly shocked be-
cause the First President was re-
vealed as a gentleman, who, in
his youth, had an eye Tor q we'll
turned ankle surrounded by bill
lowy lace or that in his Virginia
career there were incidents
touched with romance.
There exists mass OF his.
torical data about Washington
the statesman and more about
the great general Of the Revolu-
ton, but little interesting anec-
dote and incident on the human
side of his character. These are
what make Abraham Lincoln
a box office picture and it is
what George Washington" i'll
the films will have to possess to
make a success.
Percy Mackaye's play was not
q hit, chiefly because it leaned
too heavily upon the familiar
historical narrative. But it was
colored with dramatic sidelights
that made Washington (played
by Charles Richman) a red
blooded character without sac
rificing any of his qualities as a
patriot.
George Marion. now in pic
lures, played Quilliquon, a stroll
ing minstrel, who recited the
betweeTthe-acts episode intro
ductions for the Mackaye play
The actor, am told. is well up
on the Washington biographical
literature and might be a good
man for the committee to cor
suit when the preliminaries are
discussed for making this 1882
feature, -.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
To Run Fox Theaters

Within a few weeks at least,
and maybe sooner, Loew's, Inc,
will take over the management
and operation of the Fox de luxe
theaters. There are six of these
film cathedrals, including the
Washington F Street house, and
the principal change anticipated
will be additional acts for the
Fanchon and Marco unit revues
and booking of Metro Goldwyn
pictures. In Atlanta the change
in management has already been
effected.
While Loew'S, Inc. is owned
and controlled by the Harley l..
Clark organization. Government
restrictions have prevented the
actual physical merger OF. the
Fox properties with the LoeW
theaters. Under Department Of
Justice rulings the companies
must retain separate entities.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
LOEW'S TO RUN
{ THEATERS
FOR FOX
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

In one of this departments
early summer talks over the radio,
prediction was made that the
assured success of the D. w. Grit
fifth talker, Abraham Lincoln" I"
would undoubtedly be followed
by run of historical features.
Well, the Griffith film has
started the turnstiles clicking
merrily and the first announce
ment of another biographical pic
ture Is out, and, as further pre-
dicted, it is about George Wash
ington.
The Washington Bi-Centennial
Committee plans to make the
Washington film as one of the
features of the 2O0th anniversary
celebration in 1882. Representa-
tive Sol Bloom and Col. U. S.
Grant figure that if the motion
picture industry co-operates the
picture can be made without
costing Uncle Sam q penny,
through the cost of production be-
ing met by exhibitor returns.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04

OF the low est te M
perature and rim Sc
out completely" says
Kayser. "The olive
and palm oils cleanse
gently and mildly, pro-
tecting sheen, lustre
and fibre"
Because of it's olive
and palm oil content,
Palmolive Beads is an
ideal soap for the
cleansing of washable
silks" says Corticelli.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
Ruggles "On Women"

Charlie Ruggles, in some of his
sober screen moments, may be
seen at the Earle Theater if you
hurry in The Hot Air Merchant, !"
one Of the most humorous and
provocative short features seen
IN some time. I doubt whether
the girls will like it.
RuggleS is seen as a street
faker peddling booklets on how
to escape the wileS of women.
The Ruggles dialogue, accom-
panied by pictured scenes. is de-
signed to prove that the female
of the human species gently lures
the male by subtle suggestion,
broader. hints and direct attack
into the matrimonial net. The
unSuSpecting and kindly man is
depicted as the victim of a
systematic campaign. as old as
Cleopatra's day. hut still effective.
IT'S all a little cruel on the
girls ard perhaps that Is why
The Washington times., 1930-09-04

most of the laughter at yester-
days matinee was coming from
the Sterner sex.
"Were you mapping, or what.
when you left Ramon Novarro
off your preferred list of screen
players?" writes Mrs. Joseph B.
I must have been DOING, for
he certainly belongs. And among
other oversights which have been
called to the editors attention
was the omission of Will Rogers
and Lila Lee. Well, I'll accept
all Of these amendments and I
hope that squares it with every
body. -.
They are trying to figure out
whether Irene Rich is being paid
more than Amos N Andy. She
had a four-weeks' contract as the
feminine lead in the Correll and
Gosden feature, Check and Dou-
BILE Check" Twenty-Five hundred
dollars a week was the contract
salary. Her part consists of 144
words. 1t figures out about $40
a word, so they are revising the
old saw about talk being cheap.
Frank Fay, on vacation from
Warner Brothers, is playing the
Palace Theater in New York this
week at $4,000 per. His last en-.
gagement there was at $1,750
with an act that included his
wife, Barbara Stanwyck. Which
shows what a picture reputation
will do to salary.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
GEORGE WASHINGTON TO BE HERO OF SUPER MOVE
PROGRAMS FOR NEW
WEEK IN THEATERS

and a new issue of the Hearst
Metrotone News.
PALACE-Ramon Novarro in
Call of the Flesh" his latest
Metro Goldwyn release, comes as
the main screen attraction, OPEN
ing Saturday. Novarro is seen
as q young singer who develops
a mad infatuation for a convent
girl who lives across the way.
Dorothy Jordon, Renee Adoree,
Ernest Terrence and Nance
O'Neill are prominent In the sup.
porting cast. On the stage will
be Wesley Eddy. acting as mas
ter of ceremonies for new Loew
unit, "Rubes and Dudes" fea:ur-
ing Sylvester and MidgetS, the
CrackerjackS, Blanche Bow, Ger
aldine and the Chester Hale
Girls. Hearst Metrotone News
and selections by the Palace con-
cert orchestra will complete the
program.
G. GAYETY-Billy Arlington,
tramp comedian, will head his
own show. and open a weeks en-
gagement here beginning Satur-
day matinee. In the cast sup
porting the star will be Reggie
White, Eleanore Cochrane, Dan
Taylor, Joe and Ernestine, Boots
Rush. Harry Beasley, Vic Hallen,
Jeanne Williams and Dodo Good.
"Off to the Hunt" a spectacular
ballet, and Asleep in the Deep"
are two of the highlights which
will introduce the Gayety sing.
ing and dancing chorus.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
Jolson Buys Horse

AL Jolson comes to the Metro
politaa Theater tomorrow in a
race horse story and so doubly
interesting is the news that the
millionaire minstrel is back on
the turf as an owner. Yesterday
he bought the four-year-old handi-
cap horse, Kildare, and he will
race under the Jolson colors.
He's a good animal, although
he has been doing some in-and-
out racing. His most distin-
guiShed achievement this season
was coming home in front OF
Balko in the Queens County
Handicap. AL is reported to have
spent about half of a weeks pay
or about $4,000 for the thorough.
bred.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
Chapel Point Boat
Ends Season SUNDAY

Due to the continued fine
weather, the management of the
Wilson Line has extended the
Chapel Point season and the
moonlight trips down the river
until Sunday evening, September
z. the boat now running to the
Point daily. and down the river
every night.
BatherS will be delighted to
know that they have more oppor-
tunities to enjoy the fine swim.
ming at the Point, where wide,
sandy beaches and ample bath
house accommodations add much
to the enjoyment of the trip.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04


Grey's novel of the West. Last Of
the Duanes," comes as the main
screen attraction opening Friday.
In the supporting cast will be
Lucille Brown, Myrna Loy. Frank
Campeau and Walter McGrail.
Bob West remains for another
week and will present a new
organalogue, Eddie Peabody will
hold over for a second week his
banjo playing and q Fanchon
and Marco revue stunt, Marble
Idea;" will introduce Francia, AL
and Jack Rand, Hector and His
Gang, Harris Trio, Georgene and
Henry, Flobelle and Charles and
the Sunkist Beauties. The Fox
Movietone News will complete
the program.
EARLE-Dorothy Mackaill in
"The office Wife" comes as the
main screen attraction opening
Friday. THE Office Wife" pre-.
sents a well-told story of the mis-
understandings and strife which
can develop when q business man,
his pretty secretary and a wife
become involved. In the support
ing cast are lewis Stone, Natalie
Moorehead, Blanche Frederic,
Joan Blondell, Brooks Benedict,
Dale Fuller and Walter Merrill.
Dorothy Mackaill plays the Sec
retary, Lewis Stone, her en-
ployer. On the supplementary
program will be a Vitaphone short
comedy, news reel and music by
the Earle Symphony Orchestra,
Daniel Breeskin conducting.
METROPOLITAN-Al Jolson in
Big Boy" his latest Warner
Brothers feature, comes as the
main screen attraction, opening
Friday. In this picture AL Jolson
is said to return to his first love,
comedy. dropping many Of the
emotional overtones which char
acterized his recent releases. He
sings, Of course, four songs, Liza
Lee," Tomorrow Is Another
Day." 'Hooray for Baby and Me" I"
and Little Sunshine" He is also
heard in several spirituals. In the
supporting cast will be found Lou
Use Closer Hale, Claudia Dell
Noah Beery, Lloyd Hughes
Johnny Harron, Lew Carver anc
Franklin Bate. Alan Crosland di
rected. A supplementary program
will include Vitaphone short sub
jectS and news reel.
R-K.O KEITH'S-"Monte' Car
To-" Ernest Lubitsch's latest di
rectorial effort for. Paramount
with jeanette Macdonald and
Jack Buchanan, comes as toe
main screen attraction opening
Saturday. Monte Carlo" is de
Scribed as an intriguing Riviera
romance of lovely ladies, bold
men and seductive boudoirs, gay
tuneful and delightfully."- sophis
ticated. There are touches in the
action said to be typically LII
bitsch in subtlety. On the sup
Elementary program will be q
news reel, snort screen comedy
and music by Freddy Clark's R-K
OlianS.
! COLUMBIA-Greta Garbo ir
Romance" the film feature
made from Edward Sheldon'S
play, remains for a second week
as the main screen attraction op
ening Saturday. Lewis Stone anc
Gavin Gordon appears in the
supporting cast for Garbo in q
story which deals with a fasci
mating opera singer of many
loves. On the supplementary
program will be Charley Chase
in an M-G-M comedy, DOLLAR
Daze," a Fitzpatrick travel talk
The Washington times., 1930-09-04

Kayssy giOes The name "5OlO garment
to this tybs Of all.in-one gloge .sHe
Gn9eyabbayel. Its cleaning, lR5tro&J
Wssvs IS kept loVely vbsnsyaG rash
it in PalmoliVe Beads. Tbats Wby
KayJsr recommends this Hss0 SOAP for
SJs on their an1erfbings, silk stockings
and siOreJ.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04

(AbopeD n mauneaain is weayi.g
4 cloak Of CortiesM silk and the
JbeeysJt Of. sheer silk stockings,
also made By C0ytiesli. BeeaGss
they go in and OFT Of the wa5bbowl
Jo'otten, Cortieeli w4rn5 yoE to
rash silk Jtoekisg5 in PAlmoIipe
Beads.
Every washing obstruction tag the
great SiIk manufacturers print,
'svhether for lingerie, hosiery, gloves
or waSh silks, iHstrMcts aOOmem to use
.PGInI0lige Beads. SMreiy there can be
no greater authority on the right soap
for silks.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
Agree sC'ifh
Committee OfI7

In their enthusiastic
approval of Palmolive
Beads, these famous
manufacturers confirm
the opinions of the
Committee of II. This
committee of II of
Americas most distin-
guished women worked
with the makers of
Palmolive Beads in the
development of this
new soap. They unani-
mously approved Palm
olive Beads as the SUI
peEldIlVe soap lot Hne
fabrics.
Trust your finest
lingerie,' your most
precious hosiery to this
safe soap, made of
olive and palm oils.
Get a box at your gro
GERS today. Generous
size package, 10 cents.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
*The Committee of II

=
These famous women -, leaders
representing every phase of femi-
nine activity, from all over the
United States - approved and
sponsor Palmolive Beads.
MRS. JAMES J. DAVIS
Wife of Secretary of Labor.
ETHEL BARRYMORE
America's most famous actress.
ELSIE DE WOLFE
Noted authority on decoration.
ANTOINETTE DONNELLY
Chicago Tribune beauty expert.
LILLIAN EDGERTON
Head of fertile laboratory.
MRS. KELLOGG FAIRBANK
Famous Chicago social leader.
MRS. OLIVER HARTMAN
Nct0 York social leader.
ANNE MORGAN
Famous daughter of a famous father.
DR.. ELLEN B. MCGOWAN
OF ColatrbiG University.
MARY ROBERTS RINEHART
Noted fetiom wyitey.
MRS. FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT
U'ffe of the Governor of NeuD York.
NELLIE TAYLOE ROSS
Ex-Governor Of Wyoming.
GAY S. WALTON
StyitSt for silk manufacturer.
SUZANNE POLLARD
Daughter OF Governor of VirgimiG.
MRS. HANCOCK BANNING
California social leader.
MRS. CECIL b. DE MILE
Wtfe of the famous director.
NINE. SCHUMANN-HEINK
A"ericd's great pviDso donna.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
Talks 1o6&A8 &Ikz pare1,ts
Birthday Present
By Alice Judson Peale

Howard took the first money he ever earned straight to the store and bought a beautiful. long GOV eted set of darts. He brought 1t home and showed it proudly to hts mother.
 That certainly is grand game, and how nice of you to remember that it is Billy's birthday tomor- row."
 "Billy's birthday What do yon mean? This isn't for Billy. This is for my own self. l got it with the first money l ever earned, and it's mine"
 His mother said nothing.
 Next morning he came down early 10 find his mother placing the carefully. wrapped packages which contained Billy's birthday presents at his place at the break fast table.
 Howard watched uncomfortab!y. Do you think maybe Billy would like my box of magic tricks? You remember when l got it last year, he said he wished he had on4. I'll go get it, and you wrap it up.'
 As Billy opened Towards pres ent his expression changed fro'n expectancy to disappointment, That's no present. he said with the dreadfrl frankness of child hood. That's just an old thing.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-05
YQlM HI EAAT HI
 Edaedby the NeD Y'@ Dr.. lago Galdaon Academy of Medicine
Dr.. lago Galdston Academy ot Medai'
THIRST, NOT ENOUGH

Water may be a simple substance to the average person. but to the scientist. especially the biologist, 1t is fascinating.
 More than 70 per cent of the weight of the human body is water.
 The involved chemistry of the body associated with digestion of food, circulation of blood and lymph, and muscular movement are rendered possible by presence of water.
 Elimination of wastes through kidney, lung and skin is facilitated by water
 body is largely accomplished through water.
 And yet most people do not drink enough water.
 The average person requires the minimum of approximately three pints of water q day, this exclusive of the fluid taken in through foods. One cannot judge the water needs Of the body merely by the sense of ones thirst. The drinking of water is as much subject to habit as are the other dietary practices. In con- sequence, it is advised that from six 10 eight glasses of water a day hc drunk by the average individual.
 Drinking water with ones meals
 cpr"s"nts no hazard at all. On the
 ontrary. it may be au appropriate ,jnG in which 10 ronSum" {; glass or two. However. using water 10 wash down unmasticat,d food is not desirable, since that throws an !rAtrA burden upon the digestive system
 The healthy person may with perfect safety drink little more water than his body needs. Those however, who suffer from either heart or kidney disease should not over-indulge in water. Such per- sons should be under competent medical supervision and their doc tors will no doubt advise them on how much water they ought to drink.