davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-25
Porch Gives Way;
One Person Injured

What might have been a tragedy
but fortunately turned out to be less
serious was the breaking away of the
side porch of the Garvin house in
Burton, Thursday night, letting down
five people who were on the porch
which made too great a strain for it.
Mrs. Lula Taylor, whose back was
wrenched, was taken to DR.. Grandy's
office and X-Rayed. 1t was found no
bones were broken, and she is re-
covering nicely, being able to sit up
most of the time.
Capt. and Mrs. D. S. Forbes return
ed to Burton Thursday after a ten
days visit at Victoria, B. G. In their
absence, Miss Vera Forbes had as her
guests from Tacoma, Mrs. A. Jefford
and Miss Phyllis Stanyon.
Mr.. w. Herdman has rented his
cottage at Assembly Point for two
weeks to Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Maynes
and children of Tacoma.
L. j. Schwaegler and family left for
Yakima Monday. having spent the
summer in Mrs. Chas. Taylor,s beach
cottage. Her daughter, Mrs. Watson
and granddaughter, came over from
Wenatchee to occupy the same cot
tage and enjoy the beach for several
weeks.
Mr.. Geo. Donohue, circulation man
ager of the Seattle Star and Mr.. E.
Grenfell of the Star were in Burton
Tuesday calling on old friends. Mr..
Donohue still delights in referring to
us as his first school teacher in the
home district back in Wisconsin in
1881, and the carefree life incident
thereto.
Mrs. Geo. E. st. John, one of the
beloved and successful teachers at the
time Vashon College was in operation
and who for the past ten years has
lived in Seattle, was a welcome guest
at the E. Bucknell home in Burton
over Thursday as well as among
friends with whom she visited in the
short time she was here.
Friends of Mrs. Rebecca Birchfield
who spent several summers at the
Redman cottage on Burton beach, will
be glad to hear she is happily N arried
to Mr.. j. S. Shearer of Yakima, the
wedding recent event. They have
been touring through Colorado and
are now located at Guthrie, Okla.
They hope to visit the Sound country
next summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred P. Taylor and
granddaughter, Geraldine Kelly, we're
guests last week of the j. F. Shaws.
Mrs. Denney, sister of Chas. Axe
hurst, her daughter and husband, and
little son. from Bakersville, Calf, and
Mrs VIM. Akehurst, a sister in-law,
from Olympia, visited at the Akehurst
home Tuesday and Wednesday of last
week, bringing together families who
had not met in years.
Or. and Mrs. w. A. Smoke, Of Palo
Alto, Calf. are at their Newport
home for the balance of the summer,
to be Joined soon by their daughter,
Miss Barbara who has been at Camp
Sealth, headquarters of Campfire girls
for some time.
Mrs. Heu de Bourck and Miss
Elaine Wilson spent last week in
Seattle, the guests of Miss Grace
Forbes. Miss Wilson went on to
Port Angeles for a few days.
Monday, August 22nd was gala
time for Mrs. George Hofmeistcr and
Mr. Bert cristman of Quartermaster,
whose birthdays occur on the same
Evening star., 1932-02-16

the book was refused, the members Of
the Red Army have been trained to
fight to win # their propaganda IS
spurned.
Maneuvers Prove Position.
Our latest maneuvers." voroshilov
reported to the congress Of Moscow
trade unions, have shown that the
army Is excellently prepared militarily
and politically. 1t maintains high
discipline. On its technical side the
army measures up most satisfactorily
to the needs of modern warfare. 1t
stands high culturally and is in every
respect equal to any of the armies Of
any of our most probable opponents.
The Red soldier is an ardent defender
of the Socialist Fatherland."
What would be the chief tactics OF
the Soviet government in war? They
would be the same which Lenin advo-
world revolution.
In accord with bolshevist methods Of
appealing to the least advanced ma
luton would be centered most heavily
in the Orient, in China. in India.
TrotSky, as war chief during the
years after the revolution, rigged up a
printing shop in fast train and filled
the trenches of the enemy with revolu-
tionary leaflets. In the next war"
such leaflets would rain down upon
enemy trenches from the sky, for every
Soviet dirigible will carry a completely
outfitted printing office in addition to
its chemical poisons and INT.
(Copyright 1882 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1932-02-16
A Nation at Arms
Every Soldier an Agitator Is Aim of Red Army.
Being Built by Soviet in "Defense"
Against Capitalists.

one. two and three-year leaves, de-
pending on their branch. The navy
exacts the longest period OF active
service. Sailors serve four years ana
have only one years leave. In the air
forces and in other branches requiring
technical training the soldiers serve
three years and have two years leave
The infantry and artillery Of the Red
Army serve only two years and have
three years at home.
sl,200,0 900 Called Each Year.
Annually 100000 youths are called.
About 100000 meet the physical quail
fications, and of those 100000 are Sc
lectei for the Red Army, while the re-
mainder are assigned to the territorial
armies. In the territorial armies they
serve, technically, for five years also,
but here the length of actual military
training and practice for the entire
five years is only six months forS one
category and 8 to II months for
territorial soldiers work behind the
ploW or in factories. though. like the
Red Army soldiers. they are subject to
call without notice during the whole
Of the five years.
For all youths between 19 and 2l
four weeks yearly are set aside for
pre- army training.
With every person in the Soviet
Union acquiring a substantial military
background from the first school veal
up, the various Red Army institutions
resolve themselves into an aggregation
of higher military schools for the en-
tire country. This is so defined in the
governments army manuals.
In time of war" says one official
guide for soldiers. THE various divi-
sions of the army are transformed into
numerous separate armies. In peace
they are schools for military and
military political training. preparing
in short period large numbers for
military service"
Stain Outlines Mission.
The revolutionary-aposto mission
Of the Red Army is outlined by Stain
with characteristic brevity and clear
ness
The strength Of. the Red Army"
he says. lies in the fact that it Is
raised in spirit of internationalism,
respect for other nations, love and re
spect for workers of all countries. 1t
is because our army Is raised In such
spirit that it Is the army OF world
revolution"
1t IS the ultimate objective Of Stain
and the Soviet regime to have none but
Communists in the army. This has
Evening star., 1932-02-16

a1ready been realized half way. Ftftv
ner cent of the soldiers are afiliated
TODAY either with the Communist
narty proper or with the League of
Communist Youth. OF officers and
commanders, 81 per cent owe allegi-
ance to the Communist organization.
The time for military training has been
reduced from eight and a half hours
a day, as in the army of the Cars, to
five and a half hours. -Four and a
half hours are devoted by the soldier
10 political and general educational
work.
1t is the boast of the army that
every soldier, on discharge, takes home
a Observation-Disclosures education"
Instead of alcohol. cards and dis
ease. which the soldiers Of the Czarist
armies took back to his village" writes
one army authority. the Red soldier
takes home books, an electric lamp and
the very latest knowledge of crop
raising"
This Is not an idle boast. The armv
soldier. He is polite. His speech is
guarded He is never seen drunk. He
is the first on the scene in a street
accident and knows how to maintain
order and what to do. 1t has become
almost an axiom that il you want some
thing attended to quickly and properly
a Red soldier must do it.
Has 1888 Clubs
The Red Army maintains 83s clubs
for its soldiers. In the barracks are
5000 "Lenin corners" where the SOL
dier may sit and listen to a talk on the
radio, or otherwise, on politics, govern
ment, foreign affairs. The army main
tains $500 stationary and 5000 NOV
able libraries with 100000 books.
those on economic topics being in the
majority.
1t is true, as the War Department
says, that the youth in the Red Army
has his entire mentality made over
Many special classes are conducted, to
meet every taste and deficiency. A
promising peasant Is not rejected II
there has been no school in his district
and he is illiterate. He is taken into
the army and sent to a regiment which
conducts special classes to eliminate
illiteracy.
To a not tnconsiderable extent the
or ciNlan M he 6f the
soldiers, thousands upon thousands go
home with a trade, as chaufieurs, as
machinists. Their education has fitted
many soldiers to manage stores. ware
houses and agricultural collectives.
They have been trained to become po-
licemen, court attaches, judges Nearly
10000 discharged soldiers entered
these calings in 1890
With such diversified studies and
interests, with thoughts of world revo-
luton and utcpias filling his mind,
what sort of figure would the Red
soldier cut on the battlefield?
very good figure. according to
Climentv Voroshilov, war commissar.
The propaganda with which the SOL
dier's head has been filled the COM
missar holds. will add to his fighting
qualities. Like the Mohammedan SOL
diers who offered their opponents the
Koran or the sword. and slew them If
Evening star., 1932-02-16
BUSINESS METHODS
DIVIDE DOCTORS
Remedies Designed to Cure
Economic Ills Meet
Opposition.
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
a. CHICAGO, February ia prescrip-
tion OF big business" methods to cure
the economic sickness of the medical
profession has brought sharp con
hict OF opinion among the doctors at
tending the annual Congress on Medi-
cal Education, Liccnsure and Hospitals
sponsored by the American Medical
A sSoCiatiOn.
Three remedies were suggested yes
tcrday by Dr. Hugh Cabot OF Rochester.
MINI. and precipitated a live discus
SION The first proposed that business
concerns care for the health Of thelr
employees ana their families, the second
that Insurance companies support
health services and the third that spe-
cialist3 offer their services to the pub
lie at practitioners rates under group
practice.
D.. Stephen Rushmore Of Boston
challenged the ability of business TO
supply medical care on fair basis.
DR. Olin West secretary Of the Medical
Association, said he was opposed to al
lowing insurance companies to control
the medical profession and DR.. Morris
Fishbein of Chicago, editor of the asso-
ciation's journal. submitted that doc
tors who have tried the group practice
plan have gone bankrupt.
DR.. West told his colleagues the pro-
feSsion was overcroWded and many
young doctors were forced to take
''Jobs' because they found it difficult to
work up practices.
Evening star., 1932-02-16
Three PLEAD GUILTY
TO ROBBING HACKER
Youths Caught After Two.Mile
Chase Held for Jury Under
$25,0 900 Bond.

Three men were held for the grand
jury under s25. 1000 bond each by Police
Court Judge John P. Mcmahon yester-
day after they had pleaded guilty to
robbing q taxi driver of his automobile
and a small amount of money.
Ernest Morningstar. $50 Fourteenth
place northeast. said the three hired his
cab Thursday in the downtown section
and asked to be driven to an ad-
dress near Thirty-sixth and Albemarle
streets The driver was unable to find
the place after hunting for some time
and one of the men ordered him to
stop.
He said they then pointed a revolver
at him, took his money and cab and
drove away. The cab driver signaled a
passing police car and set out in pur-
suit. The three men were captured
after q 2-mile chase through Rock
Greek Park at speed estimated at IS
miles an hour.
The men gave their names as Willard
Evening star., 1932-02-16

TOO TIRED? NONSENSE! TRY THIS BEAUTY.BATH
When you tempted cancel engagement when think
you're simply tired do this instead Shave cake of
Paove and heat in about cups of water till mets Pour
this rich liquid into half ubul Of ukewarm water step and
simply relax Then with the rich ather from another cake of
Pamolve, massage your whole body Don't PORE See
how mavelousy refreshed 1on feel How smooth and lovely
your skin feels.
Evening star., 1932-02-16
BY ELIAS TOBENKIN.

In "the next war" most of the rank
and file of the Soviet Army and prac-
ticalIy all it's officers will take the field
as agtators as we'll as soldiers. They
are trained for both.
They will go to the front armed with
the book," in this instance the Com
nunist bible, "Das Kapital," by Karl
Marx They will go forth to conquer
by propaganda as we'll as by sword.
Many Communist leaders in the
Soviet Union today may be said to
desire war far more than they fear IT.,
for they are guided by a dogmatic be-
lief that the next war" will complete
the revolution the World War started.
TIE Soviet Union will not seek ter
ritCry, but it expects to emerge from
such war with new political and class
allies. 1t is confident number OF
States in Eastern and Central Europe
will go Communist. and that Bolshe-
vism will sweep all the Far East as the
result of a world conflict.
Based on Class Theory.
The Red army has been nodded in
accordance with an assumption that
the human race is irreconcilably divided
into opposing camps. the Soviet Union
on one hand and the Capitalist world
on the other, and that lasting peace
between them is impossible.
Its class conscious makeup and
revolutionary purpose distinguishes the
Red army from any other in the world.
The sons of the proletariat and the
peasantry, with a slight sprinkling OF
the sons of loyal intelligentsia. alone
are permitted to enjoy the rank and
privilege that go with Red army service.
It is as difficult for the son Of former
priest, Of an ex-landowner, of So
called Kulak or of "declassed" mer-
chant to enter the army as it is for the
proverbial rich man to enter the king
dom of Heaven. The sons Of these
classes bear their share of military work
and responsibility at nondescript and
unpleasant tasks. They are not trained
or trusted to bear arms.
Military service is compulsory for all
males Of 81. and 1t covers Ave years.
during which the soldiers are permitted
Evening star., 1932-02-16
0'R0URKE TO OUTLINE
FEDERAL OPPORTUNITIES
Speaks Tomorrow Night at Session
Of College Personnel
ASsocia ton.

Opportunities offered in Government
service will be outlined by DR.. L. j.
O'Rourke, director Of research in per-
sonnel Of the Civil Service Commission,
one Of the speakers before the ninth an
nual conference Of the American College
Personnel Association. which opens
tomorrow at the Washington Hotel.
DR.. O'Rourke is to tell Of the work
OF the Council of Personnel Admins
tration, created by Executive order last
April to develop q more effective and
economical system Of employment and
personnel management in the Federal
Government and to promote the welfare
OF the employees.
About $50 of the leading colleges and
universities Of this country will be rep
resented at the conference, which,
among other subjects. will discuss place
ment OF new graduates.
Evening star., 1932-02-16

The writer Of this article, the last
In series of six, recently spent 10
months in Russia. Having been
born in that country, and returning
at frequent intervals. he is particu-
larly qualified to observe what Is
happening there and to establish
facts
Evening star., 1932-02-16
And, speaking Of compilations, LOOK
this much OLIVE OIL goes into
every cake of PoImoIive Soop

JUST look at this test tube-you
> women who value complexion
beauty. You who know full we'll the
priceless cosmetic effect of olive oil.
Here the camera shows you the exact
amount of olive oil that goes into
every cake of Palmolive. This is why
women consider Palmolive as more
than a soaP-aPriceless beauty treat
ment. Blended with this olive oil are
oils from palm trees-just enough to
give thick, rich, workable lather. No
other fats whatsoever!
Every coke marked
Do othersoaps oferyou this? Do other
soaps stamp, right on the cake, in plain
letters, the re-assuring words made
Evening star., 1932-02-16
u. S. MUSICIANS AIDED
Bill Approved in House Would

Bill Approved in House Would
Curb Entry of Alien Artists.
A bill to put instrumental musicians
under the contract labor provisions Of
the immigration law was approved yes
terday by the House
The purpose of the legislation is to
protect American instrumental musi-
clans from competition of aliens now
gaining admission as professional ar
lists" exempt from the contract labor
law
Alien musicians Of recognized abil-
ity. with definite American contracts,
would still be allowed to enter for the
time specified in the contracts.
Evening star., 1932-02-16

of olive and palm oils? Palmolive
does! Itsv very color is the natural green
of olive and palm oils-nothing else.
No artificial coloring!
Too often soaps have a heavy scent
that quarrels with the odor of your
favorite perfume. But Palmolive is
pure! Sweet! Naturally fragrant!
Wonderfully refreshing for the bath
as we'll as for the face!
Advised by beauty experts
Allthisexplains whyover2o, ,ooobeauty
experts have recommended Palmolive
Soap as the ideal way to keep complex
ions lovely. Do, please, use Palmolive
fyou are seriously interested in keep
ing your skin young, fresh, radiant!
Evening star., 1932-02-16

Messick, az: William q. Duffy, ~, and
William e. Mckinney, l8.
Police said Mckinney had q pistol
which he used In the hold-up and that
he drew 1t when they were arrestins
him.
Evening star., 1932-02-16
POLICE TO HOLD SALE
Record Amount Of Unclaimed Goods

Record Amount Of Unclaimed Goods
to be Sold Next Month.
Arrangements are being made by
Chief Clerk Crawford of the Police De-
partment for the annual sale next
month of unclaimed and abandoned
property.
The sale will take place in the Gen.
eral Supply Committee building, 60
Florida avenue northeast. 1t Is believed
it will be the largest of its kind, the
property to be offered including jewelry,
wearing apparel, household utensils and
a varied assortment OF other articles.
Evening star., 1932-02-16
IDENTIFIED IN FORGERY,
Man Convicted Of Intoxication
Faces Second CHARGE.

While in the dock yesterday in Police
Court. where he was tried and seii-
fenced to 30 days for being drunk,
Leonard j. caranfa, 2s, Of the 300
block OF F street northeast. was picked
out by Headquarters Detective Serets
H. K, Wilson and James Kenney as
the man for whom they had a warrant
on forgery charge.
Caranfa. according to the warrant
forged Postal money order for $40
He is to be prosecuted on the forgery
charge
Evening star., 1932-02-16
REGULAR Delivery

Over 100000 families read The
Star every day. The great ma
jority have the paper delivered
regularly every evening and Sun
day morning at a cost Of IA
cents daily and S cents Sunday.
II you are not taking advantage
of this regular service at this low
rate. telephone National 5000 now
and service will start tomorrow.
Evening star., 1932-02-16

When the moon is in its nearest po-
sition to the earth it is some 81 900
miles nearer than when 1t Is at its
most remote position.
Evening star., 1932-02-16

4 Julia Fosteris employed by Palmolive to report
last minute beauty news. She visits hundreds
OF beauty Salons from month to month. She
talks with experts She attends beauty con.
ventions, visits smart restaurants, clubs, thea.
tres She reports beauty hints to you in these
news flashes.
Evening star., 1932-01-10

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1932-01-10

Reserve District No. 5.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
NORTH CAPITOL SAVINGS BANK
u Washington, D. c., in the District of
Columbia. at the close OF business on
DecsmheC 81. 1891
Evening star., 1932-01-10
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK, January (P).-Over-
the-counter market:
Evening star., 1932-01-10
WHEAT VALUES DROP
ON FURTHER SELLING
Corn and Oats Also Lower-Mar-
ket News Contains Con-
fiicting Factors.
By the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press
CHICAGO, January s.-Wheat closed
unsettled 12a2l under yesterdays fin
ish, corn 1a1A down, oats lsaI4 OH
and provisions varying from cents de-
cline TO 10 cents gain.
Expected curtailment of the world
wheat carryover this season was au-
thoritatively estimated at l04, 600 900
bushels. as compared with that Of July
l. 1881. Australian advices were buIlish.
Government experts having reduced the
figures on the wheat outturn in impor-
tant grain sections, and there were also
reports that Greece had opened nego-
tiatlons for the purchase Of Govern
ment-owned American wheat.
On the other hand. indications
pointed TO absence Of any severe cold
weather the coming week in domestic
Winter wheat territory. where fears Of
low temperatures threatening crop
damage have been prevalent. An op-
poSite factor was a report from Kansas
City that in the last two weeks almost
900 cars OF -four had been shipped out
from there. The inference was made
that mills had been drawing heavily on
their supplies and were likely to re-
enter the market soon
Evening star., 1932-01-10
RARE INVESTORS
OPPORTUNITY SEEN BY
FINANCIAL OBSERVER

Continued From First Page)
their funds into the yellow metal, which
they promptly steriliZed by placing it
in safe deposit box where it reposes.
They apparently overlook the age-old
but ever the true maxim, 'nummus
nummum gerit" (money begets money!.
Here is what the Hartman Bank has
to say about gold
The United States has over 5,00o,-
100000 in gold-more than twice that
of any other nation; one half the entire
holdings of the treasures of the world.
The principal reason is that in the
first place the United States has long
been a creditor Of the rest of the
globe; again, and in the second place,
the money for goods sold 70 the United
States by foreigneTs-and latterly for
securities, too, 10 small amount-has
been left in. America on deposit, where
it is safe from the fluctuations of the
money standard and can be had, 100
cents ON the dollar when asked for.
Involuntary Borrowers.
80. make no mistake All of the
IS. 900, ,0O0. 900 does not belong to
Americans It is not their money, but
is lodged with them subject to the
CrafE OF tL2DSe VINO nave EO4Q gOoCS OF
securities In the United States. Ameri-
cans are involuntary borrowers, and
borrowed money is a blessing when
you need il (Which IS far from the
case u the United States and a bur-
6z WHEN yoa don't. So much for
thai
what shall be said Of and 10 the
hcz-5e- Of gold apart from the re-
1ec.5Ga upon his sanity and good citi-
zsns1Ip2 The B-ble gives the answer
Il The parable Ct the foolish man who
buried hlE tslent-sud his reward"
Z one should endesvo- TO get Mr..
EzE--lzlEl's TzsEs OF the views Of his
institution ua the market. he Will dis
cgVgr thai Uncle Joe" O. his bank
Is not quite SO blue aS many Of his
yoE-gs- colleagues who were members
q ths bull brigade" TWO and hall
year Egp.
Take g list Of l6 representative
American rails and industr.als IN
1923. 100 shares CT each would have
cost II margin $4,000 more than
their outright purchase today" Mr
aE--Imal's institution says. And here
We sit and wonder, and squawk-why?"
The door Of opp Jrtunity,' the state
melt continues, does not open often
and it is rarely recognized until too
late Calamity howls have been
heard before, but We survive"
CCopyright- 1892 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1932-01-10
REPORT OF CONDITION

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SAVINGS q
| COMMERCIAL BANK
| or Washington, in the District Of Columbis,
| at the close OF business on December Sl'