davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-30

something OF omniBcence-7th ability
TO tell what they were about whether
or not she were with them. 80 now
she removed her new green spring
coat and hat that the children 30 adj
miVd and said, Come here, Clyde"
Clyde ran TO the door Of her ROOM
eagerly. for often when Mrs Elliot
had been obliged 10 leave the children
alone she had brought home some
little treat. But what he saw In his
mothers hands was the Furnishing
ruler. He stopped short and his face
puckered.
Gene here kad hold out your
hands. commanded his mother.
The boy obeyed
Had the half dozen spats with the
ruler been given In fun, Clyde would
have laughed Mt them. but now he
sobbed convulsively, He was child
who never needed physical punish
ment--how many children DOE For
Clyde It was something OF spiritual
injury.
Go nowl" said his mother "And
the next time ] tell you not to go
out while ! am away perhaps you
will obey mel
Clyde, sobbing, stumbled away, and
Mrs. Elliot hurried to the kitchen to
prepare supper. Then she remember
ed that there was no milk.
She glanced at the woe-begone
Clyde. Really, after Furnishing him
she disliked asking him to do this err
rand for her, especially since she
knew he had dread of going to the
store. But when she asked him to CO.
he merely gulped down big sob, and
with two tears tracking down his
freckled FACE, replied. yes Mother"
At once he put on his jacket and
cap, took the money and an empty
bottle and went out Then he put his
head In to GALL, Goodbye, Mother!
Bye, Eleanorl'
Something suddenly stirred in Mrs.
Elliot's heart. She was overwhelmed
by the beauty OF Clyde's forgiving
spirit--no sl,lking, no attempt at re-
taliation, merely forgivingness! And
then, more than anything else, more
even than appearing omniscient in
the eyes of her children, Mrs. Elliot
wanted him to keep this lovely spirit
wished that it might never be killed
in him.
When Clyde returned with the milk,
she thanked him and then stopped
and kissed him. His face was ir-
radiated with a glad smile.
why did you disobey Mother,
clydea' she asked, her tone in keep
ing with her softened mood
II didn't know Just what to do,
Mother" he answered, leaning against
her as she peeled some boiled po-
tatoes. You know scotty (scotty
was the dog belonging to the Grip
Piled woman next door, got out be-
cause some one left the gate open,
and he ran down the street. Eleanor
and me were playing on the porch
and Mrs. Brown called over to know
If I'd go after Scotty. He always will
come for me, you know And you
said I mustn't leave Eleanor alone
even for second, SO l put or her
coat and cap and we went and got
Scotty for Mrs. Brown was going
to tell you--"
Forgive me, Little Sonl Forgive
mel" whispered Mrs. Elliot and now
it was she who was crying.
Sure, Mother! That's all right!"
answered Clyde.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-30
- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
L E q AL
IN PROBATE
No. 54836

NO. 64B36
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Superior Court Of the State OF
Washington for King County.
In the Matter of the Estate Of John
William Bell, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has been appointed and has
qualified as executrix Of the estate Of
John William Bell Deceased; that all
persons having claims against said de-
ceased are hereby required to serve
the same, duly verified, on said Jessie
Marian Bell, of record at the address
below stated, and file the same with
the Clerk of said Court, together with
proof of such service within six
months after the date of first publica-
ton of this notice or the same will be
barred.
Date of first publication June 30,
1892.
JESSIE MARIAN BELL,
EXecutrix of said Estate. Address
1873 1-2 Both Ave-, Seattle, Wash.
LIST pub. June 30, 1892.
Last pub. July IA, 1892.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-30
SOUTH ROUND

rton AR. :55 Ar. II .25 Ar. 12.55 Ar. 2.25
Sunday schedule will be used on holidays.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-30

The worlds largest archaeological
institution has been opened at the
University of Chicago, its exhibits
tracing human history back for more
than 5000 years.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-30

Bethel Evangelical Free Church.
Rev. q. q. vikan. pastor.
Sunday school, 10 q. m.
Scandinavian worship, II u. m,
English service, . y. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, p. m.
English Bible class every Friday at
0 p. m. Take your Bibles along.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-30
AT TIE ISLAND CHURCHES

st. Patrick's Church.
Mass every Sunday at $50 a. m.
Rev. Father e. E. Mailman,
Pastor.
! Island Community Church.
Ladies of the guild will meet second
Monday Of each month during the
simmer.
1 The Eye to Eye Church.
The Eye to Eye church will hold
services in the Maury- Center hall
every Wednesday night until further
notice, 7:30 to 300.
Our banner, Holiness unto the
Lord"
Mrs. G. L. Garner, leader.
Colvos Lutheran Free Church.
Sunday school and Bible class every
Sunday at 9:45 a. m.
Services every second Sunday at IL
a. m. and p. m.
Prayer meeting every Thursday at
8 p. m.
Ladies Aid the Bird Thursday of
every month at 2 p M
o. I. Raaum, Pastor.
Presbyterian Church.
Sunday school 1000 a. m.
Morning worship. HOO a. nj.
Endeavor meeting, 700.
No evening service during summer.
E. G.. Randall, Minister.
Burton Community Church.
Rev. E. E. Duley, minister, Burton,
Washington.
We try to make this church place
where you may enjoy yourself and
feel at home. The cooperation of the
people of Burton and vicinity is asked.
I Services are held each Lords Day
as follows
Bible school, 1000 a. m.
Service Of Worship, HOO a. m.
Young people, TOO p. m.
Lisabeula Church.
10 a, M, Bible school. Frank Mank-
er, superintendent.
p. M, Theme, 1.-The undefeated
Christ"
Those who heard the Junior Choir
sing last Sunday night felt that a
wonderful treat had been given them.
Two difficult anthems were sung ex-
ceptionally well, reflecting great credit
upon Mrs w. c. Smith, their director.
A special musical number will be
rendered at next Sunday evening SER
vice.
T. S. Fretz, Minister in charge.
Cove M. E. Church.
| Rev. c, Aug. Peterson, pastor, phone
Red 973.
| Sunday school. eaacF shrdl shrdl shrd
10 a. M, Sunday school. A, Sundberg
superintendent.
| II a. M, Devine worship, with SER
mon by pastor. Scandinavian LIST Sun
day in the month; English on other
Sundays.
Junior League every End Sunday,
p. m. Mrs. Frank Sigrist, supt
Z a. M, Epworth League every Sun
day. Henry Larsen, pres.
| Official board meeting first Monday
of every month at pastors home.
Prayer meeting each Thursday at q
p. m.
Ladies Aid 1st Thursday at p. m.
Mrs. Sundberg, pres, Mrs. Frank
Sigrist, Sec
Full Gospel Mission
Full Gospel Services are being held
on Sunday evenings, and Bible study
and PRAYER meeting on Thursday
evening at Q p. M, vashon Community
Hail. T. c. Evetts in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03

S1.5O Rock Crystal Necklaces
Beautifully out. Sparkle like LO~
diamonds ................. " ~
Mems $3.50 15-Jewel Wrist
Watches
Complete e., with ch.ome-plated shss
Lady Joan 26-Pc. Set of
Silverware
8 each-knives, forks. tea spoons.
dessert spoons. butter knife, 81 80
sugar shell .................. l.
Silk Chiffon Hosiery
silk toe to picot top, full fashioned,
perfect quality: new Spring SEo
shades pair ............. OOS
1898 Flex-O.Form
Foundations
Swami top, belted Also FIex-
-O-Fprm brocaded girdles. $19s
Choice .................... L.
Our Special S1.89 Handbags
Many Styles all new; latest novelties
c ead s0l0rs; at'ra'tivsly lined. s1 -
Women's Spring Blouses
New, novel fashion touches,
sizes 81 to AZ. Extraordinary S14s
Tor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l.
$50 Run-Resistant Rayon
Crepe Slips
Beautifully cut, lace top, tailored deep
hens. Flesh. peach, white; in Sill
sizes "a to A. Observation-Disclosures. l.
Women's Regular and Extra
Size Cotton Slips
Also rayon and cotton fiat
crepe; flesh, peach, white. o.
6-inch hens. ............. CSC
$1.4o All-Silk Flat Crepe
black, navy, white, eggshell 81
waterspot proof. Yard. .... J.
Soc All.Rayon Flat Crepe
SO inches wide. light medium and
dark shades as well as 40
pastels. A yard .......... C1C
Women's Pajamas
Broadcloths. cotton prints and crinkle
crepes. One and two-piece styles,
made with wide legs. Sizes e.
Is, 16, Observation-Disclosures. y IL
Infants Radium Silk Goats
New Spring models; pink. blue. sac
white. Sizes to 2 years. l.
Genuine Pepperell Crib
Blankets
Part wool, beautiful pastel shades.
Nicely boxed; sanitary; sox4o IO~
Children's Pull.Over Sweaters
Sizes "a to 80: new Spring
shades two tones etc. Won 2Qc
OcIIul 1OI
Boys Wash Suits.
Peppereu cloth, broadcloth
and prints; sizes 2 to 6 70
years. Amazing for....... O1C
Riddles Play Suits
Made Of blue chambray, red trimmed;
values sa1ss 3 s to e years Wonderful 20c
Mems S3.95 Felt Hats
silk-faced Innings, genuine leather
spfing D s2es a slns' shades ss to ~ SIS
Mems Broadcloth Shirts
Quality formerly priced $l0o; collar
attached plain white fancy
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10 II ...................... OON
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Value
Royal Ascots," guaranteed today,s
sl.s5 values, in plain white and solid
colors; cellophane wrapped; s11s
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Mems Fancy Socks
New Patterns
Attractive patterns and colors, fun
rayon plated Reinforced toes o.
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Boys 2.Knicker Suits
All pure wool full $1,000 values; new
Spring patterns: sizes to II $7S5
years MISREPRESENTATION. l.
a.
Boys 29c Cotton Underwear
Shirts or shorts, sizes to Ia To-
years ..................... l. ~
Evening star., 1932-01-24
$1,123,O00 LOWEST
OF LIBRARY BIDS
Chicago Concern Among % Seek
ing Contract for Congressional
Addition.

The firm CT jacobsen Brothers Co.
of Chicago has submitted the lowest
bid, S1,l23,000 for the erection of an
addition to the Library OF Congress, it
was announced yesterday by the Archi-
tect of the Capitol, David Lynn.
Bids were opened Friday afternoon,
and, while the bid of the Jacobson Co.,
which was sent by airmail from Chi
cago, did not reach the architects Of
flee until yesterday morning, officials
Of that office said the practice is to
consider bids If they were mailed in
sufficient time to have arrived for the
opening.
The Jacobson bid was postmarked in
Chicago at pm. January q, Ofcials
in the architects office have asked
the Post Office Department for a let
ter giving information relating to the
progress of the bid to Washington
There were % bidders for the pro-
ject The second lowest bid was that
of the Wark Co. of Philadelphia, which
bid s1,l98,00O. The 20 other bids
ranged upward to maximum of
S1,347,000
The proposed building is to be an
extension of the central part of the
building on the east side of the street
on Second street southeast. This pro-
ject is separate from the proposed Ii
brary annex, which is to be erected
later on the eastern side of second
street. Bids will be received in the
Spring for the annex
Evening star., 1932-01-24
MARATHON HEAD ORDERED
ARRESTED FOR ACCIDENT
Dance Promoter Is Accused of
Failing to Report Injury
of Employe.

A warrant for the arrest of Morton
We'll, manager of the Marathon Ex-
hibition Co., sponsors of the marathon
dance being held in the Washington
Auditorium, was issued In Police Court
yesterday by Assistant United States
Attorney Michael F. Keogh.
We'll Is accused of failing to report
an accident in which Richard Jacobs,
who said he was an employe of the
marathon, was injured by falling
timber, to the Office Of the District
Workmen's Compensation Commission.
This failure, Keogh said, is a violation
of a section of the workmen's compen-
sation act.
Robert ]. Hoage, deputy commissioner
of the compensation Office, reported to
Keogh that We'll was asked on several
occasions to submit report of the
accident. He was warned, Hoage stated,
and Thursday was forwarded sub
poena to appear before him, which he
ignored.
Jacobs reported to the commission
that he was struck by a falling timber
November 30. A doctor stated that he
sustained a severe confusion as re-
suit of the accident.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
LIGHT RATE HEARING
STARTS TOMORROW
,:hod of Applying Reduced
Rates to Various Sched-
uIes to Be Decided.

Public hearings on reduced electric
rates for 1882 will get under way before
the Public Utilities Commission In the
office of the chairman at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning. The commission
and the Potomac Electric Power Co.
already have come to an agreement on
the amount to be used In the reduction,
the only matter left for discussion
being how the cuts are to be applied to
the various schedules.
1t is not expected this will take more
than one day.
The amount to be taken off the
electric bills in 1882 is $3.50, 900, which
Is $4,000 more than the amount used
in making the reduction for 1881. This
will make possible reduction in the
from 40 cents to 81 cents or 3.6 cents
per kilowatt hour with accompanying
reductions in the secondary rates, both
in the domestic and various commercial
schedules.
The amount of the cut is a compro-
mise between the amount under the
consent decree and the amount under
the new sliding scale set up by the
commission last year.
Since 1924, rates have been regulated
according to a consent decree signed In
Equity Court by former Justice Wendell
P. Stafford in that year. Last year,
however, after finding the fact that
under the consent decree the company
earned excessive returns, the commits
sion discarded 1t and set up new scale
of its own.
The power company has appealed
this action to the court and litigation
has not yet been settled. Pending a
settlement, however, the parties agreed
to the size of the rate cut for this year.
The new rates will go into effect next
Monday
Evening star., 1932-01-24
MASS MEETING SET
ON MOONEY PARDON
Four Senator'S and La Guardia Will
Speak at Conference and
Later Session Today.

-Four Senators and a Representative
will be numbered among the speakers
at a conference and mass meeting this
afternoon and tonight, called to discuss
plans and demand the pardon of Tom
Mooney, sentenced to life Impeachment
in California for murder 16 years ago
The conference will be held at the
Hamilton Hotel at 2 o'clock while the
mass meeting will convene at Friends
Meeting House, 2l11 Florida avenue, at
8 o'clock
Held on the anniversary of the Moon
ey trial, both sessions will be addressed
by Senators Edward P. Costigan of
Colorado, Bronson N. Cutting of New
Mexico, Gerald P. Nye of North Da-
kota and Burton K. Wheeler of Mon
tana. The Representative is La
Guardia of New York. Other speakers
will be Rabbi Edward Israel. Father
John A. Ryan, director OF the National
Catholic Welfare Conference, and Rev
Worth M. Tippy, executive secretary of
the Social Service Commission, Federal
Council of Churches.
Delegates representing labor and
fraternal organizations Of New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and other
Eastern cities will be present.
The speakers will tell of several new
proposals which have been advanced in
the hope of bringing about Mooney's
release.
Evening star., 1932-01-24

in delivering to people milk so noted
for its fine qualities
The "love interest" enters as he de-
livered a bottle of milk at the next
house He meets a gorgeous young
ladv" and after a brief courtship de-
cideS to marry her.
In the meantime he has been study
ing human nature and character and
suddenly he discovers that all trouble
came from one source-the mind and
improper thinking"
Gees Before Congress.
To make long story short, he sue
ceeds after years of study, in develop
ing a plan for ending crime and at
tracted the attention of Congress.
"All is quiet in the Senate chamber" :"
the play goes on, 'as Fulton R. Gordon
rises to his feet and begins reading his
message Fade out and into retro
spect)." The fade-out shows a court
scene where an injustice is being done
a young prisoner.
1--WE slowly fade out from this Sc
ouence and back into the Senate cham
Der as the scene comes in view: The
Senators, as well as the President Of
the Senate, are held spellbound, as they
watch Mr.. Gordon and realize that he
has delivered them a message of truth"
There are several fade-outs into
retrospect during the Senate chamber
sequence, as result of which Mr.
Gordon convinces Congress of the
soundness of his plan for ending crime
and attendant troubles.
From the Senate chamber the scene
fades out into the future-5o years
hence, to be exact. He is shown
directing the activities of number of
special commissions dealing with crime,
marriage and education.
The grand finale follows:
ut Is the day of the mallinium. The
message comes flashing through the
television. The message continues as
Mr.. Gordon breathes sigh of con-
tent 1t was so years ago that Fulton
r Gordon conceived the idea and
put into effect the dawn of a new
civilization and this was the night Of
the celebration in honor of this great
fete. The celebration was being staged
in the form of montogrow or street
carnival.
Watches Many Cities.
Excitement was running high in the
streets of the principal cities through
out the world In honor of the grand
old gentleman who is sitting in his
library moving television telescope
with a long lever near his chair, which
brings to him a plain vision Of the
actions of those in the various cities
who are celebrating in his honor.
"A smile of content slowly lights the
wrinkled face of the grand old man
whose hair is whitened by the frost
of 119 Winters, and whose name stands
as monument Of good will and con-
structive thinking, which has advanced
all mankind into bigger and better
civilization and made the world a
better place in which to live.
His family, consisting OF five
generations of perfect characters and
superior human beings, file in to con-
gratulate their beloved parent, and to
help sing the praises of honor to the
grand old man who created and put
into effect the dawn of new civiliZa-
ton. The end-fade-out."
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Finding of Dynamite Sticks
Where Leroy Brady Had
Worked Reopens Case.
TWO MURDER CHARGES
PENDING AGAINST HIM
Convicted Man Also Was Indicted
in Deaths Of Children in Blast.
New Prosecution Looms.

Investigation of the Seat Pleasant
bombing, in which three members of
the Hall family were killed and several
others injured on New Year day. 1890,
was resumed yesterday.
The new inquiry was ordered by
State Attorney Alan Bowie of Prince
Georges County, with a view TO re-
opening the prosecution of the case as
result of the discovery of II sticks
of dynamite in the Washington garage
in which Leroy Brady formerly worked
as an automobile mechanic.
Two Indictments Pending.
Brady, convicted of second degree
murder in the death of his sister-in-
law, Mrs. Naomi Hall Brady, 18, and
now serving 10-year term In the
Maryland Penitentiary. still is under
indictment on first-degree murder
charges in the deaths of Naomi's sis
ter and brother, Dorothy, 4, and Sam
uel 19 months.
His brother, Herman, husband of
Naomi, also was indicted on a first
degree murder charge in the three
deaths, but the charges were nolle
pressed This action was taken after
Leroy's second trial, held about a year
ago in Annapolis
The dynamite, wrapped in a news
paper, dated November 27. 1920, was
found Tuesday night in an abandoned
due in the basement of the Barry-Pate
Motor Co, 2525 Sherman avenue.
Baltimore Detectives Called.
1t is considered an important bit of
evidence, since the date on the paper
corresponds with the time at which
witnesses at Leroy's two trials testified
they saw him working with a "fur gun"
trigger. A similar firing device was
used in the bomb which killed Naomi
and her sister and brother, in addition
to injuring her mother, Mrs. Nora Hall,
and other members of the family.
At Bowie's request, Lieut.. Joseph Ttzel
and Sergt Charles Schalter of the Bal
timore Detective BureaB who handled
the investigation which resulted in the
arrest of the Bradys, came to the Capt.
tai yesterday.
After comforting with Bowie at police
headquarters they went to the second
precinct police station and examined
the dynamite. Their inspection con-
vinced them, they said, that the dyna-
mite contains about the same per-
centage of nitroglycerin as that used in
the bomb. 1t also appears to be of the
same manufacture, they added.
Old Witnesses to Be Quizzed.
Accompanied by Detective Sergt
Thomas Sullivan, who investigated the
discovery of the dynamite, the Balti-
moreans also visited the Sherman ave-
nue. establishment, where they made an
intensive search for other clues.
The investigation probably will take
"at least week." Itzel said, as all the
witnesses in the case probably will b.
requestioned. Sone of them. he added,
have moved and may be difficult to
locate.
Whether the prosecution of the case
will be reopened, Bowie explained, de-
pends entirely upon the results of the
investigation.
"Ill make up my mind after I re-
ceive the detectives reports" the
States attorney said
Evening star., 1932-01-24
ELKS LODGE WILL MARK
ITS 5OTH ANNIVERSARY
I-nor Guests Will Include Bishop
Freeman, Rev. Edmund Walsh
and John r. Coen.

The 5Oth anniversary of the Wash
ington Lodge, No. Is, B. P. Q. Elks,
will be celebrated in the MayhoWer
Hotel Thursday, February II, with a
banquet and appropriate program, 1t
was announced yesterday by William S.
Shelby, secretary Of the lodge.
Guests of honor and principal speak
ers for the occasion will include Bishop
James E. Freeman, Rev. Edmund A.
Walsh, regent of the Georgetown Uni
versity School of Foreign Service, and
John r. Coen, grand exalted ruler OF
the Elks. The Colorado delegation Will
act as escort to Mr.. Coen.
Among the prominent persons invited
TO the affair are Gen. John j. Pershlng,
Senator Arthur Capper, Representative
Mary Norton, Dr. Luther H. Reichel-
derfer, Gen. Herbert B. Crosby, MAI.
John C. Gotwals Senator Davis, Rabbi
] T. Loeb and Mgr. James H. Ryan,
rector of Catholic University.
Distinguished members OF the order
from various parts of the country are
expected to come to Washington Tor
the anniversary banquet