davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-13

helm of a speedy motorboat.
AircraftSman Thomas E.
Shaw, as Lawrence is now Of
ficially known, is as much
mystery man as ever to local
inhabitants.
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
Pool Gt Mckinley
Closes SUnddu NiUht

Closing the summer swimming
season, Washington aquatic fans
will enjoy their last swim of the
year at Mckinley swimming pool
next Sunday.
The pool will close Sunday
night.
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
Monument Honoring
Coste Dedicated

PARIS, Sept. 13.-Only a
short distance from the monu-
ment at Etretat honoring Cap
The Washington times., 1932-09-13

Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Writers Urge Support
Of "Red" Candidates

NEW YORK, Sept. ia
group Of writer's, artists and ed.
ucators, including T eodore
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
HyIan Urged to Run
For Mayor in N. Y.

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-
With stationery, a press agent,
an office, and a long list of
The Washington times., 1932-09-13
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as of Septem-
ber 10: $273, 3,738,481.43; Expendi-
lures $9,919,830.13; Custom re-
ceiptS $7,906, ,664.81.
The Washington times., 1932-09-13

Valery en- Caux, where the two
aviators left the French coast
September /, 1880.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-11
Bad Market
Fails to Halt
High Trend

Continued from page one)
ness recovery
Statistical evidences of improve
ment cited are as follows:
"1. Most of the important { y
eral induces of business rcsc for
two months in succession, in Aug
ust and September-the first tiroe
this has occurred since the spring
of 1881 and the first time in the
fall since 1928.
20. The Bureau of Labor Stats
tics showed in August the first
monthly rise in employment since
the depression began. More re-
Gently in New York State, the
industrial commissioner reported
the second successive monthly rise
in employment during September,
when the number of workers in
manufacturing industries i'll .r's-
ed 6.3 per cent and payrolls 9>3
per cent.
"3. Steel ingot production in
September showed its first uptarn
since May, while untitled orders of
the United States Steel Corpora
ton. showed the second successive
rise steady decline covering the
previous 16 months.
"a. The weekly rate Of steel
production as estimated rose from
a low of Is per cent capacity In
midsummer to 10 IL per cent
the middle of October.
"5. Car-loadings increased from
a low weekly rate of $4,000 ii
July to $4,000 in the first week
of last month.
"6. Electric power production
which touched 1.415, 900, 900 xii.
/ owatt hours in the week ended
August -, increased to 1876,
600, 900 kilowatt hours the frs
week of October.
"These examples of industrial
recovery are offered not becaus
they are sensational but they ar
the induces regarded as standard.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-11

The Literary Digest gave Hoov-
er the following states: Maine,
Vermont, New Hampshire, Rhode
Island, Connecticut, Massachu-
setts and New Jersey. Three OF
these were carried by Governor
Roosevelt, towit: Massachusetts,,
Rhode Island and New Jersey. The
Digest slipped up on Pennsylvania
and Delaware which appears to be
going to Hoover by a close margin.
The Hearst poll gave Hoover
the following states: all of New
England, New Jersey, Ohio, Kan
sas, Colorado, New York and Pen
nsytvania. 1t made a bad guess
in the following: Massachusetts,,
Rhode Island, Ohio, New York,
Ohio, Kansas and COLORADO. 1t
was correct on Pennsylvania.
The Carolina Waterman gave
Hoover the following: Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont, Massachu-
sets, Connecticut, New Jersey,
Delaware and Pennsylvania. We
slipped up on Massachusetts, and
New Jersey and all of which were
carried by Roosevelt.
We herewith summarize the
three forecasts, to-wlt:
Forecast Hoover Roosevelt,
Literary Digest 81 474
Carolina Waterman SO 438
Hearst 1S1 $50
Official vote 50 Az
The Digest almost scored a
bulls eye. The Hearst poll erred
in seven states and missed 125 ele-
ctoral votes in its guess. The
Carolina Waterman missed the
same number of states as the
Digest but erred on the electorai
vote in favor of Mr.. Hoover By
IS.
The Waterman forecast wa:
prepared by Mr.. ]. Allan Dunn of
the local bar upon special request
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-11
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS

l-Howl long may guests re-
main after a luncheon?
2-Is it good form for the bride
to go with the groom when he
buys the wedding ring?
3-When is a debutante free to
Join the dancers at her coming
out party?
4-May a man offer his arm to
a woman? r
with what should a table be-
laid for a formal dinner?
6-When a man and his wife
send flowers to a. funeral what
card do they enclose?
7-When a man and a woman
enter a crowded street a and a
man rises to give the woman his
seat, what should the first man do?
S-If a tea is given to introduce
a debutante daughter, how is her
name included in the invitation?
9-Should a male speaker wear
full evening dress at a public oc-
casion?
|, lois it permissible to exchan-
&c wedding gifts? i.
11-Are decorated or fancy
place cards used?
12-Is it permissible for a wo-
man to buy tickets and deliberately
invite a man to the theatre?
13-What should be worn by
men and women when dining in
the grill?
14-May a daughter-in-law
continue to use a card with Jr. on
it when her husband no longer
uses Jr. on his?
15-When a dinner is a small
unceremonious gathering of friends
! what form of invitation is requir-
ed?
16-How many sets of invita-
tions does the hostess send when
giving a dinner dance?
17-Are Sunday luncheons
more formal than weekday lunch
cons?
ISIS it necessary to have a
wedding rehearsal?
ANSWERS
If they are invited for cards,
they may remain for the entire
afternoon or until the game is
over. If there is no entertainment
guests may leave in twenty min
utes.
2-Yes, SO as to express her
preference as to weight, width, and
size.
3-After the last guest has ar
rived.
4-Yes, during the Grand
March at a ball, or at a large din
ner party when the couples go to
the dining room.
5-The hostess with good taste
will select satin-damask cloth.
monogramed, and laid over a sill
ence cloth.
6-The double card.
7-Merely raise his hat in &C
acknowledgement.
S-The daughters name is en-
graved under that of her mother
yes.
1o-Yes; especially if duplicates
of articles are received.
11-No, except at a family din:
ner, when they may be used fol-
celebrating some special occasion
12-No.
13-Street dresses with hats may
be worn by women, and business
suits by men.
14-No; a wife always bear
the name of her husband.
LIT takes the form of gener'
al correspondence.
16-She frequently issues two
sets of invitations, one for thos'
invited to dinner and one to thos'
who are invited to dance only.
17-No; they are more infor.
NAL, and the simpler the menu
the better.
18-Yes.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-11
A FAIR
IS NO ROBBERY

Corsicana, Texas.-A bull yearl-
ing for two bushels of potatoes is
a fair trade, think Sam B. Jordan
and Henry Hall. Hall offered the
potatoes at IS cents a bushel, with
no taker. Likewise Jordan found nc
offers for a calf he wanted to sell.
Meeting in the courthouse, they
snapped even.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-11
NEWS
:
BRIEFS

SCHOOL DOMITORY BURNS
A dormitory housing 40 boys at
Palmer Memorial institute, east of
Greensboro, was destroyed by fire
of undetermined origin. All fur
niture and personal effects were
lost.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-11
JS BY TRAIN

is N G. BY TRAIN
Fearing for the safety Of her
children coming wrom school a
long the flooded highways, Mrs.
J. H. Hawkins, 90, walked along
the Southern tracks near Marion
to meet them. She was struck by
a passenger train engine and her
body was horribly mangled. Death
was instantaneous.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-11
INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENTS
DECREASE

Decreased industrial activity in
the state last year brought a de-
crease in the number of worker
injuries reported to the N. c.. in
dustrial commission. In the year
ending June 80, workers injured
dropped to 1886 from 1880
the year before. Total costs reach
ed $1,142,5o2 with medical costs
totaling $431,653 and workers or
their families getting $710,S49.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-11
100000 BACK TO WORK

William Green, PRESIDENT Of the
American Federation of Labor,
estimates that 100000 have found
employment in the past month, al
though much of the work is sea-
sonal and temporary. Green says
100000 remain idle in the
country.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-11
KILLERS CONVICTED

TWO KILLERS CONVICTED
Elvin White and Charlie Myers
negroes charged with aiding Har-
vey Wallace in the murder of
Thomas Beal and N. H. Perry in
Perry's store at Cumnock on June
18, were found guilty last week
by a Lee county juror. White wa:
sentenced to life imprisonment ane
Myers to so years. Wallace is a
waiting execution.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-11
TRIED TO DROWN CHILD
Edward Waller mentally defe,

tive youth, is under surveillance in
Kinston following his effort lasr
week to drown a child in the Neuse
river. Waller carried Paul Lincke
Jr., 3, under his arm for a mile,
tossed him over the side of the
bridge. The boy was rescued.
Waller said he "just wanted to dc
it,"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-11
Follow Up
Victory By
Hard Work
lCantiuued from bage onel

(Continued from page one) .
Republicans elected, 5, hold
overs, so; total IS.
Farm-Labor elected, 0; hold
overs, L; total l..
Still doubtful, 2.
Necessary for a majority, 49.
Honse Total
Democrats elected, 270; present
Congress, 2lS.
Republicans elected, 81, present
Congress, 209.
. Farmer-Labor elected, Q; present
Congress, l.
Still doubtful, IS.
Necessary for a majority, 21S.
The StraW Polls
Tuesdays presidential election
has INDICATED the fairness of the
major straw polls, particularly
that of the Literary Digest. This
publication predicted that Mr..
Hoover would carry only 81 cleo
toral votes, and as we go to press
it appears that he will receive 50:
The Hearst poll likewise predicted
a Roosevelt landslide but its fore
cast was not quite as accurate as
the Digest, in that it gave Mr..
Hoover ISL electoral votes and
Governor Roosevelt 351. Our own
forecast gave Mr.. Hoover 80
votes.
From the latest returns it aP-
pears that President Hoover car
ried only the following:
State Electoral Vote
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-11-11
POLICE STAY NEW BERNIAN

Francis w. McGinn, -, of New
Bern, was shot through the head
and killed by New York police af-
ter a fve-mile chase, whic!!: began
when McGinn was seen driving his
car in circles on a Brooklyn sire It.
McGinn fled when a policeman
questioned him, and the chase be-
gan.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
Reynolds Wild Air Ride
Laid to Party Snub

NEW YORK, July IL G.N.SO :,
A picture of the strange and SEN
sitive nature which so plagued
Smith Reynolds during the brief
span of his married life was be-
ginning to appear today as Incl
dents of his life we're revealed.
There was the time when, heart
sick because he had not been
asked to party which Libby
Holman was to attend, he reck.
lessly drove his plane for seven
hours over the Atlantic apparently
not caring much whether he ever
arrived safely back to land.
Pete Bonelli, aviation instructor
at Port Washington, recalled that
incident today. saying:
Smith was very much upset
that day. Beatrice Lille was
giving a party to which she had
asked Libby but not Smith. This
almost drove Smith crazy. He
had his plane pulled out and he
took off, heading out to sea.
He was gone for seven hours
and when he returned he said he
had been flying over the ocean.
Any mechanical trouble he might
have encountered would have
finished him."
Both Bonelli and Frank Ferri,
who taught Young Reynolds navi-
cation, declared the youth was
an excellent pilot. Ferri said:
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
BRAZIL REBELS
STAGE BATTLE

BUENOS AIRES, July IL.
G.N.SO THE first actual Skin
miSh in the Brazilian revolution
was reported today at point 25
miles from the city of Sac Paulo.
Rebel leaders claimed to have
held the attacking federal troops
in check. twenty-five casualties
were reported.
RIO DE JANEIRO, July II
G.NSD The federal govern
ment of DR.. Getulio Vargas, while
denying reports that the Sac
Paulo revolt was spreading. today
took steps to assure the popula-
ton in the states of Sac Paulo
and Matte Crosse that its aims
were identical to those of the
rebels, namely the setting up of
a constitutional national govern
ment.
Planes we're sent over the
rebellious districts dropping leaf
let's outlining the governments
plans, promising that if the
populace remains loyal it will be
given a chance to elect repre-
sentatives to a national congress
next May 8.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
MISS BANKHEAD
MISS BANKHEAD
BEAT|NGS TOLD
BY EX-CONV|CT

SAN FRANCISCO, July II
G.N.SO "A former inmate of a
prison camp near st. Mary's, Fla,
in 1921, described today of merci,
less beating with heavy leather
whips studded with steel rivets.
He is Michael Tansey, a Marine
fireman here. He said:
81 was riding a freight in
Florida in 1921. I was heading
for a job picking oranges along
with a lot of others. We were
arrested outside of Tallahassee
when the train stopped, and we
were given from 80 days to eight
months in the camps.
I'VE were sent to the Swamps
to do logging and build rail-
roads. If we. did not work fast
enough we were whipped cruelty.
The louder a man screamed the
more lashes he got.
"After II days of it ate a
small piece of carbOIic soap and
it made me very i'll. / was taken
to a hospital and beat it three
weeks later when a doctor told
me he had no orders to hold
me-"
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
HOOVER YIELDS
HOPE Of HELP
BY EX-BOSS
Usage of Northampton" Seen
Retaining That Role to the
Exclusion of All Others
By GEORGE E. DURNo


President Hoover's political
ear-to-the-ground department.
had just about decided today
that further efforts to get CAL
vim Coolidge actively identi-
fled with the Administration
might as we'll be abandoned.
Mr.. Hoover has good reason to
believe that his immediate prede.
cessor intends to concentrate on
the role of Sage of Northamp'
ton" to the exclusion of any re-
turn to public life.
Move Dies A.Borning
Another move to press the for
mer President into service has
just died a-borning.
Coincident with his proposal to
Congress that the directorate Of
the reconstruction Finance Cor
Iporation be enlarged by one mem.
Der and substitutes be appointed
thereon for Federal Reserve
Board Governor Eugene Meyer
and Farm Loan Commissioner
Paul Bestor, the thought is said
to have struck President Hoover
that Mr.. Coolidge would be an
ideal selection for president OF
the corporation, a post left unocs
cupied since the resignation OF
Gen. Charles G. Dawes, June 15s
The thought never material1zed
to the point of making a formal
offer. Mr.. Hoover found out re-
liably that his erstWhile CHIEF
didn't care to return to Washing
ton in a subordinate position.
Earlier Rebuff
The Coolidge position was re"
ported to him as being that q
former President couldn't very
we'll be expected to come back
and take orders where he had
once given them.
Receipt of this knowledge came
close on the heels of another re-
buff from New England.
President Hoover, unable to
make the trip to Los Angeles the
end of this month to open the
Olympic games, and fearful that
the presence there of his Demo-
cratic opponents, Governor Frank
lin D. Roosevelt and Speaker
John N. Garner, would steal the
show from the Republicans
asked Mr.. Coolidge to journey
out for the event.
From the homestead at Ply.
mouth, VT, came word that Mr..
Coolidge's hay fever would not
permit the trip.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
MISS READE
HUTTON SHOWS
HIS TEMPER
MISS READE

LOS ANGELES, July IL
1.N.SD.-'T'II show these peO-
pie that / am the MussOlini Of
Angelus Temple before I'm
through with them"
Thus roared "Debonair Dave
Hutton, rotund and love suit los
ing husband of Aimee Semple
McPherSon-H Hutton, today, as he
defied efforts of Aimee'S board of
deacons to legally oust him as
business manager.
The official board, piqued over
the unfavorable publicity that re-
suited from Myrtle Hazel Joan
st. Pierre's heartache suit against
Hutton, whom she charged be.
trayed her under a promise of
marriage and then Tilted her for
Aimee, was understood secretly
to have ousted Hutton.
Meanwhile Myrtle Hazel's at
torneys declared that if Dave was
penniless, as he alleged, Aimee
would have to pay the $4,000
judgment.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12

"He was a mechanical nut
and he took flying very seri-
ously."
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
'Whistling Delegate
Is Dead at Rochester

ROCHESTER, N. Y, July II
G.N.S0.-William C. Page, 76
the "whistling delegate" at the
national Democratic convention,
is dead here today. OvereXertion
at Chicago, coupled with injuries
suffered in an automobile acci,
dent there, hastened his death.
Page used the whistle so the
folks back home listening on
the radio would know he was on
the lob.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
SHOE KING DIES
IN AIR CRASH

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, July
IL. GN.SD.-Thomas Bata, veal.
thy European "Shoe King" and
his pilot were killed today when
Bata's private airpIane crashed
into the chimney of his shoe
factory at Zlin.
Bata, who was Sc, had just
taken off for Dresden.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
Trade Body Cruise
Guests viii Dance

Board of Trade members and
guests who went on the recent
annual cruise of the Potomac
River and Chesapeake Bay will
enjoy a dinner-dance at the Co
lumbia Country Club Thursday
night. Entertainment and music
by Leon Brusiloff's Orchestra are
added features.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
TRAVELS $1,000 MILES

LYNN, Mass. GN.S0 With
$4,000 miles behind him, John Nc
Marold. 36,year,old world war vet
eran of Edinburgh, Scotland, ar
rived here with his fox terrier.
Jock Sd. In his IL years of walk
ing, McMarold has set foot on all
the six continents and visited 66
countries of the globe.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
SKIDS TO DEATH

LEWISTON, Me-, July IL
G.N.SO O.-Winfred T. Kilgore, so,
of Norristown, Pa, was dead to-
day of injuries he suffered when
his automobile skidded on the
State highway at South Gray.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
Mrs. Walker Ready
To Le1Ue HOspitUL

NEW YORK, July IL Q.N.S0 .
Mrs. James j. Walker; wife of the
Mayor, was reported today to
have completely recovered follow
ing a recent operation and was to
leave the hospital for her home.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
PRISON GUARDS
INSISTED BOY
KILLED. SELF
Policeman Finds Hiddenl
Stocks and Tries SWeatbox,
Testing Its Horrors

The Nations Wrdth has been
stirred By the torture death" OF
Arthur Mailletert, 19-yeGr old NelD
jersey conuict, in a Florida prison
camp. Here is the story of the
police officer tDho diScoDered ho,D
Mdilletert died and DhoSe in
UeStigGtion resulted in the i1ldict-
ment of two guards on a charge
OF numbering him.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-02
WHAT SHALL WE
USE FOR MONEY

An increasing volume OF expert
opinion holds that 1t is possible to
stabilize silver and still avoid in
flation.
AS the commercial machinery of the
world grows more complicated and
higher-geared, gold is less and less
able to keep 1t going. Under present
conditions, whole nations. with tre-
mendous populations, are unable to
buy In this and other countries, simply
because their money metal. silver, has
lost most Of It's purchasing power.
What the ratio should be between
gold and silver can be decided by In
vestigation. But this much is becom-
ing apparent to the average citizen
when the bulk of gold is held by two
countries, France and the United
States, and when silver is selling at
unprecedentedly low levels. we are
headed for International chaos Bring
ing silver back" would be long step
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-02
THE STORY OF THE FAMOUS
CAWDOR sHORTBREAD
The Thane Of Cawdor.

The Thane Of Cawdor.
In the year 1854 the Thane Of
Cawdor received letters from King
James II, granting him license to
build his castle Of Cawdor. The Thane
was much perplexed as to where he
should build it, but he was admonish-
ed In a dream to bind the Golfer con-
tanning his treasure on an ass, to set
the animal free and to mark the spot
where the ass stopped and there to
build his tower. The ass stopped at a
hawthorn tree and there lay down
with its burden. Around the tree the
castle was built. and there today in
one Of the dungeons stands the haw-
thorn tree firm and sound.
The Grim Keep.
The grim Keep of Cawdor, with its
turrets and rambling outworks, is one
of the most remarkable baronial edi-
fices in Scotland. On sculptured
stone dated 1910. is carved a fox
smoking tobacco pipe-75 years be-
fore Sir Walter Raleigh introduced
smoking to England.
With Macbeth.
Apart from its associations with
Macbeth, Cawdor Castle has some
little mysteries of its own, and one of
the most ancient is the perfecting of
its famous shortbread. In the spaci-
GUS kitchen OF this fortress the family
chef manipulated the ingredients that
tickled the palates Of this noble fami-
ly Of Scotland. Time moves on, and
the faithful chef approaches the close
of LIES dream. His last request was,
Bring to my bedside the village
baker" and in the privacy OF his bed
chamber he told the secret of his de-
licious shortbread.
Since this. very solemn meeting the
secret has been handed down from
father to son, never being allowed
outside Of the MacGilliway family,
until with the changes wrought by the
World War the secret recipe was sold
to firm Of bakers in Marin.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-02
. = Z . Q . y
QUEER QUERIES.
n. e. Stafford.

/. Name the thirteen original
colonies.
Q. Which colony was settled by the
Catholicsp
3. From what colony was Poca-
hontpsp
4. Which state has the largest cleo
toral vote?
s. Who resigned from the Supreme
Court to run for PRESIDENT
8. Who was our oldest president9
Our youngest9
Z. Name two ex-presidents who
served in Congress after retiring from
office.
8. What presidents daughter was
the wife Of Jefferson Davisp
8. What president served two full
terms and was candidate for re-
nomination.
10. Who was known as the
founder Of new France?"
ANSWERS on page five)
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-02

toward the permanent solution Of the
difficulties now perplexing all the
great nations.
The fact that the situation Is seri-
GUS is the outstanding reason for it
having the unbiased and unselfish
consideration of the best minds in the
leading countries Of the world.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-02

AS we understand Japan's explana-
ton of the trouble, she has decided in
big-hearted moment to save China
from the ese.-Clncinnati En-
quirer.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-02
PORTAGE AUXILIARY
HOLDS ANNUAL PICNIC

on Wednesday 20 members Of the
Portage Orthopedic Auxiliary enjoyed
All all dya picnic at Kingsbury Lodge.
Each member brought contribution
for the orthopedic Pound Party which
will bbe held at the hospital Friday Of
this week.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-02

A tender heart is what causes man
to burst out crying when he reads that
q corporation president has cut his
own pay to $4,000 a year.-san Diego
Union.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-02
BURTON NEWS ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Enochs and
little son moved to Burton for the
summer. Mr.. Enochs has been teach
ing at Fife for several years and has
been engaged for the next school year
at the same place.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-02

Mrs Lula Taylor and daughters had
visiting them over Memorial day. Mrs
Taylor's son Ray Taylor and wife, and
Mr.. and Mrs, Check from Buckley
Wash.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-02

steno-can you let me have next
weeks salary now9 I'm broke.
Boss-Sorry, but my wife won't let
me make advances to my stenogra-
pliers.