davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
MIAMI
THIRD RACE-Copper Kit.
Weather, clear; track, good.
NEW ORLEANS

FIRST RACE-MagOthy. Glen Lad,
Scotch Lassie, Carolyn Barker, TryCObeI,
shasta Wolf.
SECOND RACE-GOOd Shepherd, Or
ford Bob shannon. DOdie Leighton,
Jim Shanahan, Dolly Bay Junius.
THIRD RACE-GHrnish, Distress Sig
nal Tea Green. Donna Ban.
FOURTH RACE-Relgh Olga, Lady
RienvIIle. Hy Schneider. Ham. Hades.
MoIerito. RejuVenatiOn, Old Kid, Tom
my Tickle.
FIFTH RACE-SIlver ScPpter. Gam
bOl, Miss Peggy. Stage struck. sun
Roman. Zeal. Col. Crump, Jack Savage.
AItImeter.
SIXTH RACE-Abeth. Marette, Super
Love, Patsy Lewis Business. Tchadar.
SEVENTH RACE--HaEel benson.
MaunaOIu, Blue Caddie, TrOmpe of
Dawn, Red Nan. Delta.
Weather. clear; track. good.
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
G|ANAR|S ROLLS
162 CAME

Pete Gianaris. 16-year-old duck
pin spiller, fell on the naples
ponderously in the Ahepa Greek
League, to amass 1862 game, two
pins shy Of the league record.
Hercules wiped up the leading
HermeS. but the Hermes are still
many games in the van. Stand
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
HAVANA

FIRST RACE--(ieneraI OrmODt, Car
melina. Mistress WildinR, Muffin Girl.
Decline. Flying SQuHw.
SECOND RACE--AchtOI Lass. North
ern Water. Antha s.. Flying start. Bar-
rem Hill, COIlInEtOn.
THIRD RACE-ROCk Thorn, PapyrO-
graph. Owl, Lee COoPer.
FOURTH RACE-Ffnnath, Flying Ex-
press, AristOcrat, DOncru.
FIFTH RACE-Kaulana.
SEVENTH r c E-DOc, weather.
J Weather, clear; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1931-02-26


Arcadia tonight at 8 o'clock.
War is heading the league, but
Navy, since the return Of Lorraine
GULL, has been stepping along
briskly, to within game Of their
arch-rivals, and tonight tells the
story.
Both teams have formidable
bowlers, but the presence of GULL
and her lot average in the Navy's
team gives that team a decided
edge. Elsie Fischer, who led the
league in high averages last year,
is the howitzer in the War lineup,
with Virginia Yarnell, crack
southpaw, abetting her skillfully.
Both are sporting averages
slightly below the century mark.
Bradburn High
Pauline Bradburn is the third
member of War among the high
average leaders. Margaret Bru'
nellie and Miss Bowler are the
ether two maple topplers.
Backing Miss GULL the Mid.
inettes will have Irene Scott,
Edith Brown, Pauline Ford,
Billie Butler and Helen Sulli'
van, the captain.
All of these girls have flashed
brilliant scores on occasions. Miss
GULL has been ailing of late and
may be unable to bowl, which Will
GREATLY weaken NaVV
Veterans Bureau, last years
pennant winner, and Treasury are
deadlocked just three games out
of first place.
Treasury's chances look particu-
larly brilliant. for it is facing a
lowly foe in Labor. If Navy
should cop the odd game, a likely
happening, Treasury threatens TO
heave it's presence within the
front lines. Mary Cox looms big
for the Workers.
Helena Kohler, Lucille Preble
and Estelle Seely. Treasury stall
warts, are veterans of many close
races.
Veterans Bureau is not so for
tunate. 1t is facing the tough
Interstate team, which boasts
two scintillating performers, Bess
Ackman and Mildred Jensen.
Mrs. Ackman makes a speciality
of doing her best rolling under
pressure. She is a great tourna'
ment performer, listing double
win in the Star Yuletide Tourna-
ment among her many accom-
plishmentS.
Veterans Bureau Scrappy
Veterans Bureau has a scrappy
team, however. Last year they
won the pennant after brilliant
series of pitched battles with the
leaders, nosing out Navy by the
merest margin.
There are no great stars in
the Soldiers lineup, though
Bess Kirk and Minnie MenhOrn
figure prominently in the bowl
ing news now and then. Max
inc Fleming, Miss Reamy and
Miss Smith are the other three
members.
Alice McQuinn and Bertha
Greevy keep Agriculture in the
running and make them tough for
the leaders, while Doris Goodau
and Helena Mayer worry oppo-
nents of Commerce.
The seven high-average girls in
the league are GULL. l07; Var
nell, SO and a heavy fraction;
Fischer, SO and also a husky decl-
NAL, and Bradburn, McQuinn,
Greevy, and Cox, with SO, com
plete the list.
Present win-and-loss figures Of
the leaders are:
War ..... 40 14IAgriculture 36 II
Navy ....... II IS Interstate "a 70
TreasurY -. IS 19LCommerce -. 81 20
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
Southern Railway
Pin League
RECORDS

High individual averRges-Gleason.
1876; NJ. Smelling. 1O7-32 High
strikes-Wells. 33: Jarman. 20. High
Spares-M. Smelling. 127: Maley. 12l.
High individual game-GleasOn. 146: p.
Schrivener. 145. High Individual set
Blaisdel. $50: MaIev. Dyer. 375. High
team game-Construction. 5S7: Disburs-
ing, 579 High team set-Law. 1.623
Traffic. 1f1S
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
AN EVEN DOZEN

Jack Quinn. now a member Of
the Dodgers, has served with IL
baseball teams during the 90
years of his diamond career.
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
E-JAlLER

Merle Hufford, University OF
Washington football star, has a
part-time job in the King County
Prison Of Seattle.
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
War in Crucial Ladies' Federal Dukpn League Test
New Champs, New Records
At National A. A. u. Meet

NEW YORK, Feb 26-Discarded world records champions
who have outved their day. and regulations that
proud lay today in small neat heap outside Madison Square
Garden.
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
SEASON RECORDS

High average-Goff, 1I2. High game
WeakIey, 1G2 High set-Crutchlet, 400.
High team Fame-I. o. o. T. No. 1873.
572 High team set o. o. F. No,
1913, 1G46,
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
WAR IS LEADING PIN LOOP.
BY A ONE.GAME MARGIN
Rv GINO SINH

The "crooshia match of the Ladies Federal Bowling
League the cards when War and Navy tange at the
49, H. Aaa:nkA ~ oIcl
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
ACES MADE
At ROCK CREEK

The spring-like weather has
started the rush for hole-in-ones
and Rock Creek Park reports
two aces made by golfers this
week. Both were made on Mon
day when a holiday crowd packed
the course. Oddly, both aces
were scored on the seventeenth
hole of B course, which measures
159 yards.
Mrs. A. M. Gulich entered the
charmed circle by making an ace
while playing in the morning.
D. P. Ralph was the other for
tunate golfer, scoring his ace in
the afternoon.
Mrs. Gulich is thought to be
the first woman golfer to
record a hOle-in- one At Rock
Creek. Harry Graham, Rock
Creeks. industrious manager,
says he knows of no other
feminine player having previ-
Ously performed the feat.
Indeed, Mrs. Gulich is one of
the few women golfers of the
District who have been able to
mark up but one stroke on their
score cards.
Hunter and HOughtOn Tie
]. Monro Hunter, Indian Spring
pro, and Al Houghton, Kenwood
Country Club pro, tied for top
honors in the sweepstakes Of the
Middle Atlantic Professional Golf
ers at the Maryland Country Club
yesterday. Each had rounds OF
70. A meeting followed the tour
nament.
Hunter. automatically became
president of the association,
having advanced from vice
president. Bob Barnett, now in
Florida, was named vice preSi-
dent; Carroll T. McMaSterS, Of
Rolling Road, as treasurer, and
Warner Mather as secretary.
Mather was president last year.
Though the bi-weekly tourna
ments were discussed, the arrange
ment of this schedule was delayed
until a later date, as several of
the Middle Atlantic pros are win
tering in Florida.
Par for the Maryland Country
Club course and cards of those
competing follow:
Par
Out ....... 3-34
J. MonrO Hunter, Indian Spring
Out ....... 4 4 4 3 , 8 2-35
In ........ 4 3 4 4 8 4 4--3S-73
AL Houghton, KenwoOd-
In ........ 44S 5 S-S7-7s
Walter Cunningham, Burning Tree
Out ....... ~ 3-3S
In ........ 4 5 4-36-H
Carroll T. MacMaster, Rolling Road
In ........ 6444 44444 S-37-75
Mel Shorey, East Potomac Park
Out ...... S 4 3 s 2-SS
In ......... 4 4 4 3 4 4 5-3s-76
Doug Brook, Hillendale2
Out ...... ; 4 4 3--3S
In ........ 44444 4 5-3S-77
Al Treder, Manor
Out ....... 5 3 4 S As S-Ss
In ........ 5 4 4 4 5-4O-76
Cliff Spencer, Maryland
Out ...... 4'5 4 $-SS
Glenn Spencer, Maryland
Out ....... SO
In ......... 4445 80 5-SS-7S
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
N. D. B. c. Tourney
Results
MEMS TEAMS

MEMS TEAMS
Sanico-D C Albert Pike-D. G.
DouglaR 124 12O 1OOlG. Goss. 90 lOS o.
Rothgeb 11S lO5 1l3lE.GOss W Ivy ~
La Billie. 90 80 1O9IScOtt. l2* lO4 81
Pratt. 10S SO 40 DaOud - ~ ~
Benb'dr 11S 131 106 EbersOle ~ 30 80
Totals 5Sq 5A1 53S Totals SO 474 473
Grand total 1641I Grand total, 1.457
Lafayette-D. G. Judd q Det:-D. -:
SIck 191 1872 lOl HOIlis.. 1O7 SO 80
Neff 112 1O2 S7'Gooding. 81 96 109
Hare. 102 119 106 Shipman. ~ ~ ~
Watson. 122 9S 109 Beatty. lSl liz 1Ao
Totals $40 511 544 Totals 55S 532 546
Grand total, 1925 Grand totaL Ao"o
Annapolitans- ConVehuon
Annapolis Md. Hail.: C,u oo
Ersncb 1SI 1O5 94ISnelIinEs 9S 81 11s
Cranf'rd 1O2 1O7 109IZanner.. 80 30 ~
C'mpbel 81 102 100 Stoner - !iV !aV @
Clark. 1870 125 129lPhilips.. l2S III IL"
Totals 550 51e 545 Totals..543 5O4 S4S
Grand total, 1914 Grand totaL 1850
The Washington times., 1931-02-26
TODAY'S SCRATCHES

Total. SIS 513 491 Total. 52s 4s7
The Washington times., 1931-02-26

Backing Miss GULL the Mid.
inettes will have Irene Scott,
Edith Brown, Pauline Ford,
Billie Butler and Helen Sulli
van, the captain.
The Washington times., 1931-02-26

In the sixth RiskO sIashed
Walkers left temple with .
looping right but the injury
only Spurred the middleweight
champion to better efforts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22

ia c<E1z-H o-e- Oklh-
ard 1c-hE7 T-KEE ~erczT
=1-lag ESs cs-r-z- c~s- MISS
spl and Az5@ Ills EcZ1z
attended - Eght % heavy g=1e-zl
E-nS Il Ze S7--a-ce---zI ard
E0-hASen 50 Eocez.eT
high bEc--rl- z7eSS-e over EE
Ee<-e7 E6 -c-1zS-en S-zrE
Ezs Attended b mostly fair u
party c1o-1r ard col -az-1e- II
1e<e -cE5cH ~Le USe--1ac Ea-
-fR- <T1 scattered p-ec11rz-s-z
Ezs r-o-r1 rr1E rhe z0--h-c1-
Ira S-z-S 81 -Ee Cz-z- No--z-
- Il coz1ec-to1 -rh . 7oce--
E1eT or EeSs-re area ever EE
af-e- reg1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22


TESLACO. MAJ l-Al-h0uEh
the Valley has many sdyzntzg@
over Cz1Iso-zA including a more
fertile SOL which brings trees into
commercial bearing ~ 81 earlier
date. this section can learn much
from tie Pz1tfsc CoaS+ state par
ticularly about the cooperative
marketing o. citrus fruits. sid Dr.
John a Ashton editor O. The
vzIIeT Farmer. III the course C q
talk before tire Rotary club Thurs
day AZ the Hotel CortSz
If I had ny way I T116 send
delegation 20 Czl1f0rri- D learn
hoT 20 profit from or on re-
source. said d. Ashton n 6eS-
cri5lnz his recent journey through
that STATE
One q tire revelations Of tina trip
was the fact that California nzS
created a Tremendous MARKET for
It's ozu pr0d1c- rzh- e hone
Grapefruit and grange TIice are
available eTeTzdere and are Serv-
Cd II Uniform containers and frcn
Uniform dispensing equipment
The publicity director q the
California Ct-r@ EzcEzn9e told
Dr. Ashton rhz- they gDs their oTn
people and v1zl.ors = rhs habit O.
consuming grapefruit aid crzrgEz-
These fruits eT-tEr II Sizes CT
sCEEezEt tr-o E1zzses are available
eTs-yEners aid tie California; .
II rEe hzo1- @ FrIrz mo q res
-z-z-r - z6z fountain pcErz
u a zz8 q plate q G-rI 1E-
ard ccnEzEe e &C O matter q
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22

KTvR FORECAST
IRE W u ID @z-E-Z 1E-Tz
q 10 -Tz Gig IL 1sr- . =
- ns-
Fzoe r-ese- 49, %-zr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22
San Benito Church
Reports Progress

- &4A0 N E~
c3--1E--R rfpurE u- prreAE naAnr
Ezs -EArr trDr Far.1lE church
Erozps a. E1e uo1Keealo-G1 mns-
t. O. lie PreEaFre-lnn rnarch
THURSDAY nirnt AND Cree &c. ~
Ezoe \ co1z-5a1 CT cash 20 11e
Building fund and ERre q silver
hAp-EEA- font 90 the rllrEM TIE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22
Valley Can Learn Lesson
: =
In California, DR.: Ashton
Tells Weslaco Rotary Club

cizly st five years and sornetlnes
four.
II TIE yaIky : 70 keep Is sd-
vantage = Nus 1e-fzrze and 4 <e
% lot plant trees where Ee should
not &c shzl do very vel Dr.
Ashton declared
In touching UPON the marketing
Of fruit the speaker first pointed
out that he would not De the mar
70 do another out Of . tob. but said
that be thought the Valley could
Do nHch better through the CO
operative marketing Of It's citrus
crop
He discussed the trerend0Cs
MARKETING organization which VIZ
t1aIy controls the California crop
and described its ran1ficzrion- TIE
exchange has 100 CARROT markets
and markets through thousands O.
dealers Il - Il constant touch
with tie r1ATkets and their cou6i-
ttOn2 resulting IN the intelligent
marketing q the fruit He ex-
pressed the opinion thai II Calf
o-niz did nor lave = cooperative
- - &g1A-A AA&9 - @AA&
long ago have dug Up At is trees
except q feE 70 produce fruit for
hare Use because the prices rzcsiE-
81 would E0E have Justified the
care
Vigilance OF the CzIrorr5zrs Il
the matter o. frDsE Vas tod "
Dr. Ashton He said that Ca1oLa
h4s q regular frosG patrol and ttz1
31GDG0G orchard heaters are cTr-
&c q grover During rs vls-
there we're - Successive frcs9F
E1znEE TIE EczezE III Il over C
T=zz c1--x WHICH tire heaters
bad % - bE--e6 u or-azrc8 a
lemon orczz-1 rSpC.< 20 - Ee
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FrF< L-<1~ S--=3 ire =
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22
PLAN drive
FOR CHARITY
ACTIVITIES
Resaca City Rotes
Will Devote One
Day to Effort
By staff CET&OozdEnD

San BESITO. March IL A
humanitarian EU-k VII Dc under
taken . the Rotary club which
I'll hold a cne-dzy Ehiris1n6
drive sc the purpose Of raising
funds fer the Charity Beard. j.
"a 6ec6ed " 1he members ~
heir meeting THURSDAY ~ t1e
Jzcksoa Hotel
TIE c-y I'LL % divided into four
7z-1 and Tz-to1s members have
oeeu asked % conzcer themselves
q committees OF o-e % so-1c4-
funds q . cate 70 DC designated
Y a hoped 20 rz1se 400 sor the
activities q re board
TIE Suggestion that L1e Rotzr-
lars sDonscr Iris cane from tne
pzS- presidents cIE1 hezc6 "
JOIN = Lo1zx IS CHATHAM ard
rze lea vas zdOpsed unanimously
1fzFoE c n Casa SPOKE Of TIE
rse6 for n<.plnz the destitute say
TzS shs- a. the need aid suffer
nz wzz noE confined 20 Mexican
fz-Eses but -hzs there we're Amer
tczzs bsc-T OF ard II need % as
Ezz-zcce
MrA Pau CoEzL CnGr1ry Board
-rrze- xzTs detailed r-s- hzz6
r-scrEz1-on cnncg-1--S he- zc-rT-
LES 5e-tzz how x1s cs-r1u-e6
Tod zec-cze and c0c1zz ard
rgr6ereE orhe- azztSrz-ce-
7. Vas h-1uz1- &c q. the meet
fx Erzs 1kzr-v 10 pe-xcrS EzE=
be<- -rszz1 ~ -5e weekly cE1c
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22

L. - GET g F>z-s g
- FTE= - EE = -
- nz-H . 8 g. = =
-E-@ 3 r. e. 10y =E
<"E< = 81 d. -grEE-
-zF ~ T 1-
$50 A - - 81 -
Ia GET g So Deg
--7 <EE7 ~ = = -E
E E-1 NJ " GIT q
~
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on.1n-@ = AETa =r--E-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22

BF SzzE CEeD0L-D
HARTSGN March r. TIE
Ta-sT Sappe-s Assn has Jzz
been adTs%5 I1z- -1e interstate
Commerce Commission ES zz<1e1
AT order E271-g I1e Iz---
winch p-cTded s35elE so- c-ozE1se
1ad.nE q tomato uzx according
20 C = WeZsce Secre-z-T-
Under this ruling n SAYS q nsE
tariff VII y -zs1sd p-cE5 -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22

--ek u hrm2ra 80 MM H.
1n-g
"a hu1wr. snH thr H~mE Sac
Zezh<s 81 49, lGaE
r1Mr1 . A4= M@ AN $40 $50
IF Eu4MK EF- M1 -M
II - uF I'VE 1Hw nMHr
S4 mN - 80 80
tGrF M L~ rnlrrn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22


M g.
- M &c. Kamm
-
Gees mm mmt anu m
unmE M M INN
an ~ 4 -
MH mmH MM So
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22

EE and or -e - Rc-s -z5e-
so-E-Dw. Ec= co-az -e-eCo-
koC1Z co-<1Ex
E<1 ------- s1s AZ . -
Low 100000 fl1z5 q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22

Wren binding Ihel- nezE BIRDS
scion l5e n-lEh- coinre6 c. Coz
spsczC-s materials. - these would
6rsE attention 70 t1eE huEnez. 50
making discovery by 81 enemy pos
GhL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22

F1E- Hz-c<- 0Z=E z--er.-EE
Es- --E--- ScczA L1TE-S- vcs-s--
Gay -ET w111 E.cc1-v n -
ec--h 1.-THE - - > ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22

- - nuEE 80 AW1 uy hwH
EA~zrTK - So El
tzla BENG ~ NmhH - W
Em buga tTNMM hmNmznHK $500
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22

-zr=g s1g&Ezse Es61g - here-
1EEe
T1S Is q tE--7r- TTr1nrT &C. CIR
1z50cz--- ~ -r --ceeE xzE
LED Ar 10 ZE--E cz--14 -E-0zEh
E--51-- zEEs-znce fran DE-Eae
s0--c@ sz1 IL -E-iaca
a cate 10 = hearing VII % trx-Z
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-10-08
Month OF October
Will Be Busy One

At meeting Tuesday of the COM
mittee in charge of the dinner being
planned by the members of the
vashon NJ. E. Service Guild plans
were practically completed.
The dinner will be given at the Is
land Club, Friday evening, October
18th, from $50 until $3.50. An ex-
cellent menu has been announced that
will please old and young alike namely
baked ham, candied sweet potatoes,
mashed potatoes, buttered beets, salad,
pumpkin pie with whipped cream,
coffee and rolls. There will be re-
duced price for children ten years OF
age and under.
Following the dinner an excellent
program, under the direction of Mrs.
Dolly Tjomsland, will be given for the
enjoyment of those attending the din
ner. This bids fair to be one of the
best programs rendered in many
months on the Island.
This is the first church dinner Of
the winter season, and from all indi-
cations the first of series of din
ners being planned by various organ
izations for the next few months
This, like previous winters, will ap
parently be a busy one, with man,
affairs of social nature to keep thu
Island people in touch with eacl
other. Church dinners prove a bool
to housewives who always EMO,
stepping out" with the man of tn
house. Just to start the season of
in proper manner the ladies of tn
Service Guild are planning to max
this affair unusual in every respect.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-10-08
Vashon Eleven Loses
ToPort Orchard Squad

In the first home game of the sea-
son the Vashon high school grid ma
chine was taken into camp by Port
Orchards drivers TO the tune Of 1870.
Vashon put up game but losing
battle all the way. The main factor
in the loss OF the game was the fact
that vashon's line As composed oi
green material However, 1t was not
a walk-away despite the score.
The vashon lineup was as follows.
Dick Brammer, rg; Bob Galloway, lg;
Junior Shallenberger, lie; Ken. Yor-
ioka, re; Bud Mattson, rt; Johnny
Danielson, 1t; Homer Morris, C; Earl
Hendrickson, OBJ; Phil Green, left lib;
Don Matsumoto, right hb; Bill Will
bur, fb.
substitutlons we're: Schmidt for
Wilbur; Frank Matsumoto for Hen
erickson; Pettelle for Wilbur; Billie
for Galloway; Beal for Danielson;
Denny for Brammer.
vashon will play Silverdale at
Silverdale next Friday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-10-08
Sidewalks Near Island
Club Building A Menace

With the completion of the pave
ment ten years ago the lumber re-
manning was donated by the contrac-
tors to the Vashon district for the
purpose Of building sidewalk from
Vashon to the school. With the help
of volunteer labor this was partially
accomplished. Like most children the
world over the school youngsters pre-
ferred the thrill of walking on the
pavement to utilizing perfectly good
sidewalk. A number of the planks
have been pulled up, leaving spaces
that in the daytime present no par
ticular menace to pedestrians, but not
so safe should one try to use the side
walk at night. Many have remarked
that the sidewalk should be repaired,
and that someone would be hurt, but
up to the present time nothing has
been done. Patrons of the district
have taken it out In talking.
Last Thursday evening after dark,
while returning home Bob Smock de-
cided 1t would be safer to walk on
the sidewalk in front of the Scout
Cabin, forgetting about the open
spaces. He was charging along in
characteristic boy fashion and was
shocked to have the bottom Of things
drop out from beneath him. Aside
from being knocked out for an in
slant, and some pretty severe pains
the youngster was apparently alright
after q day spent in bed.
With person a few years older
and not quite so elastic the story
might have been different The side
walk should either be repaired, or TORI
out entirely. If the responsibility Il
the county's it should be attended to
If 1T is up to District 176 the director
should get busy at once. If 1t is up tx
volunteer labor, as was the building
of it there isn't doubt but that tn,
Vashon Business Mems Clnb will taxi
care of this as they do everything els
that needs fixing in this part of tn
Island.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-10-08
ANYWAY WE HAVE CLANS.

II grandma starts talking OF the
good old days" with their low prices,
just look over the paper this week
and see II she can beat tho prices be-
Ing offered by our Island merchants.
The I'D Of n. r. Armstrong at Portage,
Theo Berry at Dockton, Coy Meredith
OF Burton and r. A. Weiss OF vashon,
members Of the Red g. White, show
that this group is doing Its best to
help the Island people economize and
at the same time give them quality
foods. Some OF the prices this week
made even the editor think of the
times when we were paying wartime
prices for these same articles.
This week the Island bakery an
nounces cut in the price OF bread
and the Island product can now be
purchased OF ten cents loaf. It is
no wonder that bread baking will soon
be lost art OF that price, for 1t
doesn't pay to bake bread at home
when 1t can be provided now by such
simple method as buying 1t.
Despite even our direst forebodings
it really looks as though the Island
like the rest of the country might be
spared few months longer before we
all starve to death. At any rate we
can go down and dig mess Of clans
and they can't do that in Omaha
Neb.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-10-08

telling you about, but they all told me
1t was mighty fine.
BY the way, they tell me AL Smith
is making quite stir in the east.
They had million AL Smith Buttons
made and sold EN- right out. Course
you can get your name on button
easier than you can get 1t on the letter
box In front OF the White House. But
AL will! surprise you with his strength,
so we will have lots OF angles and pre-.
dictions to work on between now and
next June. Cause Roosevelt will be q
tough man to beat for that nomination.
Then Calvin Is coming out OF the
bushes l hear. There's a great Quar-
tette, Hoover, Smith, Coolidge, Roose'
welt. There will be a lot of signing
done before next November.
TO. 1881, MrNauyht syrdica,s. Issa