davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
BRITAIN PLANS
FOR TOURIST: |
=
INVASION
HNN III HE HHH
UW W ~ Hill
w@u

NEW YORK, April % Q.N.S.l.
london is now preparing for its
annual laugh on Paris, its rival
for Americas golden tourist trade.
For the month Of May, most
glorious Of all of England's sea
sons, is the one during which the
British capitals attractions OUT
shine even those Of Paris. The
world OF sport and the world
of society will turn their eyes and.
footsteps toward the tight little
isle before the next month has
passed. =
The poets original words, II
memory does not fail, were OH
to be in England, now that April's.
here!" Time has changed things.
o little. May is now the month
when England shines the bright
est. X.
The great trek of sportSmen to,
the island kingdom will be under.
way by the 9Th Of May, when
the British Professional Golf
Championship begins at South
pV4kS 3z0A OAy WAn VAAC AVSNAND7
Of this tournament have passed.
into memory when the British
Ladies Open Golf matches get
under way at Formby on the l2th.,
Three days later come the,
anxiously awaited Walker Cup
matches at Royal st. Georges. II
On the 23rd OF May comes the
annual tournament between the
crack golfers Of England and
Scotland. This event is held.
at the ancient st. Andrews:
course and, being an almost In.
ternational event, commands tire
mendous interest in the British
isles. -.. III II
When this tournament is fin
ished the Amateur Championship
starts at st. Andrews on the
26th. The biggest event Of all.
however, the British Open, win
not get under way until June 16
at Hoylake. -
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
100 Pilots Enter
For Big Air Derby.

NEW YORK, April 2S.--Ap-
plications for entry blanks for the
7,500-mile all-American derbyhave
been received from more than
100 piltos, it was announced.
here by F. B. Maxwell, jr., presi-
dent Of Cirrus Engines, Inc, of
Marysville, Mich, sponsors of the
race
The company has posted $685.
900 as prize money for the race.
which will carry the fliers over
parts Of Canada, twice across;
the United States and as far
south as New Mexico. The date
has not been set.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
BIR
NOTICES

Joseph y. ana Burieils p. BourRuie.
Charles T. ana Edna NJ. Nash. KirI.
Frank e. and Katherine L 0snts,
Vauhkn W. and Beatrice n. Blake,
boy.
Emnatt s. and Bsrnics n. Mast. girl
CailNA. and Blanche = Redell. bov.
FranCis p, ana Rosemary e. Mat
tinkly. Kirl.
James B, and Audrey Martin. girl.
John H. and May L. Suter. girl.
William n. ana Doris A. Miller girl
Robert NJ. and Lois q. Patton. boy.
Robert L. and Bernice 3. Simms bov.
George D. and Sarah e. WANT. boy.
Harry and Mary Harris girl
Robert w. and Faith N. MoCuilOuwh.
boy
HowArd .. and Frances Campbell,
girl.
William .. ana Rose D. Riley. boy.
John R.. and Ruth Harris. Doy.
EIdridRe and Anna L. Jones. girl.
Charles T. and Flora Silverman, girl.
MeriWPather and Zcu4 Smith. girl.
Arthur o. and Florence White. boy
Lawrence B. aa6 Malissa V. Hooper.
girl.
boy
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
FRENCH CHANCE
COLONY RULE

PARIS, April 20 (UsJ.-A new
and consolidated government for
Frances colonies in the Americas
is being prepared today by Pre-.
mier TArdieu and his colonial
advisers.
The present project is to form
the French possessions Of Mar
Unique and Guadeloupe in the
West indies and Guiana In South
America into q single 4dministra'
ton unit, with q single governor
general appointed from Paris.
Come Of the best ships In
Frances rejuvenated and ever
growing navy win be maintained
regularly In the new world.
Similar projects are being de
veioped throughout the French
possessions, In keeping with the
new doctrine that France Is more
than merely the dominant power
Of the European continent - a
real world empire Of power and
prestige and wealth that must
" "rease daily.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
Death NOTICES
MRS. KATHERINE MOORE.

Mrs. Kathrine Moore, wife oi
James Moore, 37i4 T st., N. w.
passed away at Columbia Hos
pital at 1:l6 o'clock this morning,
after an illness Of 10 days. She
Is survived, besides her husband
by Q son, James Daniel: two sis
ters, Mrs. J. J. Roache and Mrs
r. B. Bloom, and q brother.
Daniel =. O'Connell.
Mrs. Moore was q yeomanette
during the World war, serving
In Washington. She was 81
years Of age and q member oi
Holy Trinity Church. Funeral
services will be announced later.
DEATHS
tsrs Of the Poor
Jessie 4. Mccuray. - vsasa 1880
M Tsrriss = !. Fl, Fuller. 50 ssarA '-arr's'
Laura 4. airtOn. 70 wears, 1uo p
Annie k. eartrslL rs years 1sO!
NH8lnb9 BabtoIt 10 years &VSA NoEtH
Capitol ST.
Lucy /. Perrin; 70 year" 'sTO wye
George p. Robinson. so wears. Provi.
Thomas P. LaVeIls. 81 years. walter
Reed HoupitaL
Lurrev % Lane n. ". "'
Carrie cisIer. Is wears. Garfield HOS'
Frsnk n x,erl,nR "A yaara u, 4
Naval Hospital.
rS1rs G.srf: 8, ( & SSo"" e. 81 wear" ''''
Rachel C. stoarRe. 10 wears 90!
Fifteenth St. s. =.
Nancy g. Johnson. % years 42I
walker summers. IS wears, Freed
mems Hosuital.
Aioysius Brown. 80 wears, GallinEs
Florence Walker. go years, Garris,t
HOSPITAL.
Daniel Dixon. So years Home To-
Aged and Infirm.
Charles Booze. 4s wears. Children'i
Temporary Nome
Carl Sands. IS years. GallinRer Hos
Mary L. wood. IS years 1nS {
st. 6. b.
Rachel Mines. 20 years Georgetown
George Young. IS vsarA. T1s Third
Edna r. Rsrsleid, IS years Garfield
Hospital
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
Sutherland, Friend
OF Jack London, Dies

SAN FRANCISCO, April %
G.N.S0 Death of Dan Suther-
land, 81, identified with the ship
building industry of the West.
Coast for 80 years.. removed one,
Of the best-known characters In
San FranciSco's marine circles,
Sutherland designed the inter-,
iors of many of the large Dollar
Line steamships. Z
A friend Of Jack London, the
author. Sutherland aided London
build his Sloop, the Shark.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
TOLOTS for Food
Becoming Popular

LONDON. April 2S. - Even In
the selection Of foods the influ
ence Of color IL growing.
Different tints for cheese and
bacon are now fashionable. while
kippers, sausages and potted
meats have each q carefully se'
lected color scheme.
A Dutcn firm has placed On the
English market butter Of eight
different shades Of yellow.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
Davenport Relics
OF TheGter Found

NEW YORK, April 28.-Harry
Davenport. Appearing IA ~Topaze,
ut the Music Box. has unearthed
al old trunk containing many i'm
portant theatrical relics.
The trunk. stored IN the cellar
Of his home. had been unopened
for many years Among the i'm
portant articles he discovered was
the costume In which his father
the late E. L. Davenport, played
'sAkachAkhn % s........--. -.,-..--...- ..-...-
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
SGUGEst Sights Trips
To Moon In CenturY

PHILADE LPHIA, April 20
Q.NSD In 100 years or so man
may be making rocket trips to
the moon. DR.. John @. Stewart,
Princeton professor. told the
American Philosophical Society
here. -
An that Is needed now, tina
astronomer said. Is q source of
sufficient CLERGY to make trips
to distant plantes practical. SO
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
Wins Election; Fines
Loser for SIander

CHICAGO. April 2S t1N.SJ-
Air.thin Slander.
That Is the charge recently
brought against Frank BrUucek.
defeated Democratic candidate
for police magistrate Of Berwyn,
who was fined sac, On two counts
for Islander over the radio" by
John II. Erhardt. winner In the
race. This Is the first case OF
its sort ever tried IN Illinois.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
SPECIAL NOTICEl
S1OO

FOR YOUR CAR.
THIS Is THE LAST WEEK OF ouR
Special TRADE.N SALE.
We will allow you S1OO
for your car.
Provided it will run to
our salesroon, on any car
selling above $3.50. we
have all our cars marked
plainly with selling prices
down payment and month
ly notes. This has been in
effect for about 10 months.
Our stock is ONE OF THE
FINEST IN THE CITY, OF
Iate-model cars in the me-
dium-priced field. 1t in
cludes:
Essex 1880 Coupe, Essex 1880 ccups
Essex 1929 Challengsf Coupe INnosCn NsEsn IISSs
ssdan ssdan saudeSaker ek iSes Victoria. Oakland
If"7 Sedan Dodge 1925 Sedan. Chevrolet
isse Landau, Buick 1926 Coupe, Mash
1923 Sedan. Nash 1927 Adv: sedan
Chrysler iO2S Coupe Hudson 1897 BrOugh'
am. Essex 1923 Coach.
7s OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM
OUR REPUTATION YOUR
GUARANTEE.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
THE JEFFERSON
10TH AT M ST.

"A desirable home on FASH
ionahIe 18th Street, within
the shadow OF the White
House.
TWo-roonn apis, with
kitchen and bath, eastern
and southern exposures
large rooms, newly and at
tractiVeIy decorated Rea-
sonabIe. rentals Electric
refrigeration.
g.. POTOMAC $500
The Washington times., 1930-04-28

A Flat-Is More Econnn9IGal
Than an apartment See gr0uu witb a MI
near 4th and Rhode Island Ave. N Z:
R0Ild0ne Manager. Potomac 1896
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
Parkway Motor Co.
Ford Dealers

MANY OTHERS. S25 Up.
EZ TERMS. TRADES
SO4O M ST. N. w.
OPEN SUNDAY TILL 6.
WEEK NIGHTS TILL 10 O'CLOCK
WEST 0161.
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
AUTOMOBILES (lS6l
Automobiles (lS5)
DRASTIC
5RICE CUT

IL
to a
~ o Ca 5000
n
thoroughly checked ever snd
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
OURISMAN'S
GREATEST
USED CAR SALE.

OUR SPECIALS:
ESSEX COACH slo29-LoOKs LIKE
NEW. MECHANICALLY PERFECT;
EASY TERMS: PRICED LOW
REAL BARGAIN AT ...-........ .$445
The Washington times., 1930-04-28

REAL BARGAIN AT - -. $44b
Terms as Low as $25 Down
90 MODEL A 4-DR. SEDAN LATE S49s
'o9 MODEL A COACH ............ 47h
30 MODEL 4 SPORT COUPE. ...... 3s5
'28 MODEL ROADSTER ,,...... $40
'2s Buick Coupes, rumble seats go sxos
'ss Buick SnoG'' sedans H doors iai to ~
CHEVROLET TOURING. 1925
Fully equipped with shock abb
sorbers. curtains and through
out the cIeauest used car in
town-realls like new. ..... $3.50
'26 Pontiac Coach ..,............S $3.50
'2S Star Touring ..'.'.'''. 1Sgg 11Sg
'26 Olds Sedan. '''''-'' ieey
~ Ford Sedan. ............... 100
80 Chevrolet cdr. Sedans and
'2S Chevrolet Coaches t5l to ,oo -o
choose from ............,.... 35S 'oo
'27 Chevrolet Coaches l3l l......... $2222h
'28 Chevrolet Landau. Sedan ....... 3.i55
'2S Chevrolet Touring .........'. ~
'27 Chevrolet Touring ........... l9o
'27 Chevrolet Roadster ......... LIP
'27 Chevrolet Coupe S:9
'27 Chevrolet Sedan ...........'' ;Td5 T90
90 Chevrolet Coach ............. 1sv
'26 Chevrolet Coupe .............. 1S5
25 Chevrolet Coach ......... 80. 4@o
A NUMBER OF OTHER
FORDS AND CHEVROLETS
The Washington times., 1930-04-28

CHEVROLET TOURING. 1925
Fully equipped. with shock abb
sorbers. curtains and through
out the cIeanest used car ill.,
town-really like new ...... $3.50
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
OFFICE AND STORE
EQUIPMENT

CASH REGISTER. National original cost
$400: all electric; rings up to 500 90
will sell for $125 4S35 Georgia Ave. NV
The Washington times., 1930-04-28
Want-MiscellaneOus

BOOKS-Highest prices for sets fiction
and miscellaneous books in any quantity
Bring them" or phone Metropolitan 641b.
Pearlman's Big Book Shop. 033 G st: Nav
CLOTHING. books. household miscel goods
bought Hensley's. 300M Pc. Ave. Nat. $3.50
FURNITURE bought and sold. Good price,
paid. MarEolius: 800 Sth y: " Met: a533
| AN IN IMMEDIATE NEED of quantity
Of good substantial used furniture, Can
paw cash Metropolitan 3061
USED FURNITURE wanted; Norwood Gn; Eur;
The Washington times., 1930-04-28

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 11s
LAYER CAKES homemade ImeltingI Jelly.
chocolate. caramel, ETC.; melting because
they melt in your mouth. Deliv'd. Ad. 6346
PRINTENS. ATTENTION !--36-inch Sey-
bold power paper cutter: 2 knives: ex-
cellent cond. 1912 St. n. W. North 2067
soDA FqTIETAIEs and store epuTmsn1 dGaNns
cases: factory prices Thos. + Burch Co.
4S0 Pa Ave n W National 0A10
The Washington times., 1930-04-28

'2s Buick Coupes rumble seats t2I
'2s Buick sedans. 2 doors C2l to
choose from .-.......,........ ODD
The Washington times., 1930-04-28

80 Chevrolet cdr Sedans and
Coupes, several to choose from. S430 so
20 cbooas oaevtSIgs fEom Coaches '' " 500 so
Nogales international., 1930-07-01

Mrs. Vernon MoSlander was de-
lightfully surprised Thursday even
ing by a bridge party given by her
sister -in-laW, Mrs. G. G. Cheshire
Snapdragons and Sweet-peaS were
employed to brighten the rooms in
which tables were arranged for
bridge. At late hour refreshments
were served and prizes for scores
awarded Mrs L. L. Odle, Mrs. Mos
lander, Mr.. r. E. Lee and MIR. Bert
Smith. These honoring Mrs. Mos
lander for the evening were: Mr..
and Mrs. L. L. Odle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.
Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Edwards,
Mr.. James Edwards, Mr.. Vernon
Moslander, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Che
Shire, Mr.. c.. C. Cheshire.
Nogales international., 1930-07-01

Nogaies Lions were entertained
Nogales international., 1930-07-01
PSOCii!etY,,,@Ii|||| Y,,Ii|||
Mrs E. S. Edmonson Society Editor-Phone 534

Andrew Bettwy, Mrs. L. R. Gambee,
Mrs. Ada Jones, Mrs. Ellis Stoltz,
Miss Edith Ward, Miss Eta Mae
Lewis, Mrs. R. @. Leatherman, Mrs.
w. N. Puckett, Mrs. L. r. Dorland,
Mrs. Lena Wood, and the hostess.
Nogales international., 1930-07-01
BENEFIT CARD PARTY

Great interest was displayed a.
mong the members of the Girls
Friendly regarding the sale Of tick
cts for the Junior Guild benefit
card party, and on Saturday the
prize winners were announced. Peg
gy Lowell, whose efforts resulted in
the sale of forty-four tickets, re-
ceived first prize; Barbara Smell
ker, selling twenty-five, won second,
and Marjorie Sisk, with her sale of
fourteen tickets, won third prize.
Mary Simonton, Kathryn McCol-
lum, Betty Hegemeyer, Doris and
Frances Hannah were other mem
bers successful in their efforts in
the contest. The prizes were donat-
ed by Mrs. l.. H. Scherb.
&m**#m*#*#**
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Moslander
and children, of Phoenix, have re-
turned to their home, after visiting
in Nogales for the past fortnight as
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.
Cheshire
| Mr.. and Mrs. l. H. Shannon and
Castlebury spent Sunday at the J,
A. Cumming camp, enjoying riding
and other outdoor sports.
w*w&&@#
! c. c. Cheshire spent the weekend
in Phoenix and Mesa, on business
! a**a@*@
| Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Wagner, OF
Ft Recovery, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs
Harry Wagner and son, of Spring
field, Ohio, arrived Sunday by mo
tor, to visit MIR. and Mrs A. w
Hegemeyer and children. Mrs. He
gemeyer is daughter of the for-
n1er, while Mr.. Harry Wagner is
her brother.
/ @#&&&##
A foursome met at the home oi
Mrs. r. z. Lee Thursday for an at
ternoon of bridge. Following play
dainty refreshments were served
and prize for high score for the Gf'
ternoon was awarded Mrs. Roy
Cheshire. Those playing were: Mis-
Fred Edwards, Mrs Glen Harker
MRS. Roy Cheshire and M1S. Lee.
| %s%#sesa
On Sunday afternoon, David Mil
Iler celebrated his seventh birthday
anniversary at q dfelightfRl family
picnic at Aguss CalienteS. Swim
ming and riding were the chief dl'
versions of the afternoon, and
most enjoyable picnic spread foi
lowed. Those present to wish Davlt
many more happy birthday were
Mr.. end Mrs. R. E. Lee, Robert T
| Lee. JT-, MI. anu Milo ANA A@LA' -
eanor, Winifred and Searle Miller
%~#sss*x=#
Mr.. ard Mrs. Malcolm Middleton
and daughters, Lois and Eleanor
are expected to arrive home TODAY
after a months vacation spent a
california Reaches.
#M&%&%*
q few friends met at the Art Peel
Ranch Thursday for luncheon, fOl
lowed by bridge, Mrs. Arthur PECK
Jr., acting as hostess of the attain
&4@#@##
B. g. P. w. CLUB
&@#%H#4
Miss Pearl Marleau was hoSteS
wednesday evening to the member
of the Business and Professional VIC
| mems Club at her home on Elr
! Street. A social hour and refresh
4 R1A
Nogales international., 1930-07-01

Mrs. Ada Jones, Mrs. Ellis Stoltz,
Miss Edith Ward, Miss Eta Mae
Lewis, Mrs. R. @. Leatherman, Mrs.
w. N. Puckett, Mrs. L. R. Dorland,
Mrs. Lena Wood, and the hostess.
*~&****#****
JUNIOR GUILD PARTY
~m#*m**
DELIGHTFULLY."- conceived and skill
fully executed was the Junior Guild
Benefit bridge party given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Wise
last Friday evening, and too much
credit cannot be given to the mem
bers of the various committees who
worked indefatigably to give one of
the outstanding social affairs of
the summer season. The home was
tastefully decorated with variety
of fragrant and exquisite summer
blooms, and over thirty tables were
arranged for bridge Homemade
cakes, ices and coffee were served by
most efficient bevy of girls of the
younger set at the conclusion of
playing, and the eighteen lovely
prizes, donted by the various mer-
chants Of the city, we're awarded as
follows: Ladies-Mrs. l.. r. Dorland,
Mrs. Dorothy Trippel, Mrs. Glenn
Harker, Mrs. I. Fl. Shannon, Mrs.
Frances Egan, Mrs. Alfred Kerr,
Mrs. r. A. Rogers, Mrs Harry Far
rior, Mrs. I. Burgoon, Mrs. Eugene
Siddell; Genltemen's prizes Capt.
L. R. Bessee, H. Lewis, I. H. Shan
non, Stanley Pinkerton, Mr.. Schell,
Alfred Kerr, Bronson Barber, Carle-
ton Towne, L. II Waitnks, R. Con-
zales.
Mrs. Robert Howell, chairman of
the arrangements committee, re-
ceived splendid cooperation from
members Of each committee, as well
as the Girls Friendly, Senior Guild
and the Junior Guild. This was the
initial effort of the Junior Guild
and it IS hoped the newly organized
society will hold future affairs with
the same marked success.
e*****##*****
MT. and Mrs. Jarvis Gorham re-
turned a few days ago from mo-
tor vacation trip to many of the
beauty spots of Northern Arizona.
mmm*#mm
Mrs. Phil Herold entertained
T'fraTS&fay with a luncheon in hon
or Of her neice, Therese Mcintyre
who is visiting here. Places were
marked for --Therese Mcintyre, Bet
ty Jean Bowman, Margaret Mey-
ers, Mary Smoker, Barbara Smell
ker, Betty GSmelker.
#####m#
Mrs. IA. R. Beam departed YES.
terday for Miami, where she viii
make an extended visit with hel
daughter, Mrs. j. It. Lawson anc
; family.
NogaLies Lions were entertained
Nogales international., 1930-07-01
MAKING 1T PAY

HARROW, England-After his
shop had been raided local SHOP
keeper put a sign in his window
reading, Burglars come here for
good cameras; why not your
Nogales international., 1930-07-01
CRISP PLEATS

Pleats have a freshness and crisp
ness that recommend them as details
of warm weather frccks. In the
accompanying model they are
mounted in a diagonal outline-a
recurring treatment in summer sports
fashions. A collar rnaniiests a sur
plice intention. then checks Itself with
a contrasting bow; hut the eye is car
ried down an imaginary surplice line
to the bow of the belt, which marks
the point where it would have ter
minated. With such s,,btlc effects is
the new mode concerned Washable
silk crepe or shantung with con
trastine binding woul<l be excellent
although cottons would be quite as
smart.
Exce1la Pattern No. 500. Sizes -
20 46. rs cents.
Nogales international., 1930-07-01
B. g. P. w. CLUB

Miss Pearl Marleau was hostess
Wednesday evening to the members
of the Business and Professional We
mems Club at her home on Elm
Street. A social hour and refresh
,nents followed a brief business
meeting. Those present were: Mrs
Nogales international., 1930-07-01

last week at their weekly luncheon
by most interesting talk by the
Rev. o. A. Smith, who stressed the
opportunities of young men of this
day, in America and abroad.
H*##*w#
SURPRISE PARTY
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-10-02
U. S. MUSEUM GIVEN
vOODOO COLLECTION
Magic Articles From Nigeria
Are Included.

Wash!agton.-From the interior of
Nigeria, original home Of the voodoo
cult, the National museum has re-
celyed large collection Of native Inn
plements and articles of magic pre-
scented by G. G. Roberts of Maiden,
Mass, an oil operator who has built
up an extensive business in this little
known country.
The section of Africa, where native
culture has reached its highest levels,
hitherto has been unrepresented In
American collections. The most con.
spicuous objects are the frightsome
wooden masks used by the native ma.
gicians. These are deliberately carved
heads Of animals and grotesque human
faces employed In the raln-making and
fertility rites. All show a highly de-
veloped artistic ability. They are
used In the weird metamorphosis cere-
monies in which men are supposed to
change themselves Into totem animals.
Brass Work Examples.
The collection also contains many
examples Of the famous Benin brass
work. The Hauser negro tribe, 1t was
explained, apparently progressed dl.
rectly from copper to iron without go.
ing through the bronze era which has
been common to other civilizations.
Their extremely artistic iron statuary
has been one Of the wonders of the
anthropological world. The use Of
brass was introduced by the Portuguese
during the early explorations of the
West African coast.
Among the objects Is a model Of a
safari In brass, with the. king being
carried through o jungle In ham
mock carried by hiS subjects and with
retinue Of attendants. Each little
figure is modelled to life In BRASS
There are also brass models Of hunt
ing scenes. Instead OF preserving rec
ords Of notable events In drawing or
painting. as did the primitive Euro.
pean, the Nigerian system is to model
II in brass.
Slave Trade Recalled.
This collection, II was pointed out,
Is Of special interest since great ma,
jority Of the natives Brought out u
Africa in slave trade days came from
this Fart Of the country, although they
may have been brought originally from
somewhere else by the aegro slave
traders. 81
That the artistic ability of the PEG.
pie has declined little since ancient
times is shown by the apotheosis Of
the tin can in two samples collected by
Mr.. Roberts. Cigarette tins, lined
neatly with leather and fur become
objects Of considerable value with
little likeness to their original state.
Among the objects Of cultural in.
terest ire pottery stoves with CRATE,
firepan and oven formed out of the
same lump Of clay.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-10-02
Cattle Thieves Attack
Ranches of Canadians

winnipeg.-The prevalence of cat-
tie rustllng and the increase in cat.
Ito thefts from ranges In western Can.
ada by rustlers using auto trucks Is
charming the ranchers Of Snskatcho.
wan. This was revealed nt the SEES.
sion Of the Saskatchewan Stock Grow
ers' association convention held In
Regina, Sask. Edward Evans, secre.
tary, in reading the resolution asking
that additions be made to the pro.
posed amendment to the stock inspec.
ton act, stated that It WINS known
that rustlers cornered cattle and
plnced them in trucks or else shot
cattle and hauled the carcaases away
In trucks to points MS fur as 200 miles
from the scene Of the theft and then
sold thom. 81 -.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-10-02
L E GAL
Weter, Roberts s. shefslman
1919 Northern Life Tower
Seattle, Wash.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington for King
County In Probate. No. 5O5s3.
Notice to Creditors.
In the Matter of the Estate of Arthur
Vane Dickey, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed and
has qualified as Executrix OF the estate
of Arthur Vane Ricl,ey, Deceased; that
all persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby required to serve
the same, duly verified, on said
executrix or her attorneys of record at
the address below stated, and file the
same with the Clerk of said Court, to-
gether with proof of such service
within six months after the date Of
first publication of this notice or the
same will be barred.
Date of first publication September
IS, 1880.
FLORA MARTHA DJCKEY
Executrix of said Estate
Address $50 Fifteenth Ave. North
Seattle, Wash.
Weter, Roberts & Shefelman, At
torneys for Estate, 1872 Northern Life
Tower, Seattle, Wash.
First publication 9-25-3O
Last publication 1o-9-3O
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-10-02
Pastor Draws $4,000
in Radio Collection

Buffalo, N. Y.-Rev. Clinton Church.
Ill, pastor of Churchill Tabernacle,
has solved the problem Of passing the
plate to radio congregations. By ap-
pealing to radio listeners to partlcl.
pate in the offering as well as other
parts of broadcast services he has
found that the Sunday receipts car be
materially increased. The collection
for the tabernacle's recent tenth ami.
versary service amounted to $4,000,
much Of it contributed by persons who
have never been within hundreds of
miles of Buffalo.