davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-21

Richard Stafford returned last week
from Milton. Ore, where he accom-
panied his grandmother ON a visit
with relatives.
A week ago last Sunday Mrs. Marsh
and Lloyd spent an enjoyable week
end visiting the Whitfields in Their
home on the Mountain highway
seventeen miles out of Tacoma. Mrs
Ethel Shutters, of Battle Greek
Michigan, with her infant daughter
was also visiting her parents. On
Monday the Marshes returned to Ia
coma where they attended very en-
thusiastic Red g. White meeting.
Mrs. Annie I. Royal, of Seattle
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Gabourel in Their
lovely new Quartermaster home this
week from Tuesday until Thursday.
Betty Jane Tjomsland celebrated
her eleventh birthday on Sunday
Ruth Wilson, Ruth strom, Mary Anne
Agren and Fransu Smock were Betty's
guests at the delicious dinner served
them by Mrs Tjomsland.
Mr.. and Mrs Robt. D. Hamlin. Of
Seattle, called on Alex Stewart Sun
day evening.
Don Tjomsland, who has beer
working for the past several weeks In
sumas suffered an accident in which
several ligaments in his back were
torn. He was confined to the hospital
for a week.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-21

Z
January is, 1882 ................... $216. 76
The treasurer was authorized to
transfer from the savings balance OF
SIC, the sum of 1924, in order that
$3.50 could be sent to the hospital now
and thus help out with the deficit
which the trustees of the hospital arc
trying to clear before January 81.
Reports for December from the
Orthopedic hospital showed that 133
new patients were accepted for treat
ment. There was daily average OF
100 children during the month. 90
operations were performed and 255
visits made by the doctors who give
their services free to free and part-pay
patients. 81 treatments were given to
patients in the dental department;
1916 treatments given in the ply
siotherapy department.
1882 children from all over the
Northwest have been cared for in the
Orthopedic Hospital, since its found
ing Is years ago this month. This
twenty-fifth anniversary will be ceie-
brated at the annual meeting of the
Hospital Association on Friday, Febru-
airy 5th, at 10 a. M, in the Spanish
Ball Room of the Olympic Hotel. A
special program of great interest will
be presented and all friends of the
Hospital are invited.
During the holidays, a party was
given in Aberdeen to the children and
young people of Grays Harbor county
who have been patients In the Ortho-
pedic. Sixty were present.
The Melting Pot for which the
Portage and Vashon Auxiliaries arc
collecting tin-fail, old lead tubes, and
old aluminium were received in De-
cember from the prisoners at McNeil's
Island 500 pounds of tinfoil. MIR. A
Schumacher, a merchant at Sumas
has sent in $40 pounds of tinfoil since
June 1929. Sale of this waste ma
terial brought in 1902 to the Hospital
treasury during December
The next meeting of the vashon
Auxiliary will be held at the Island
club on Friday, February 10, with
Mesdames Harris Ward, Louis Rodda,
William Shakespeare and Ben Lyon
hostesses. Final report will soon be
available of the amount cleared at the
New Years cabaret for the benefit OF
the vashon Island Bed in the ortho-
pedic Hospital. All bills have not yet
been presented for payment.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-21

the impudent but sincere little irish
waif who is brought to wealthy
novelist's home as material" for his
next book, while Virginia Cherrul and
June Collyer are seen as the two So
ciety girls who are competing for the
authors affections.
Allan Dinehart. the Broadway stage
star. enacts the part of the novelist.
and Frank Albertson that of his
younger brother. William Collier, ST.,
is also featured in this comedy ro-
nance which JOHN Ford directed.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-21

Checking accoun mt balance
January is, 1882 .$216. 76
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-21
SOUTHERN HEIGHTS NEWS

Miss Margaret Rolando is taking a
vacation at home while a fractured
collar bone nits. A mis-step and a
tumble down stairs at st. Joseph's
hospital was the cause.
1t is time for the Bennatts' luck to
change. About week ago Mrs. Ben
matte cut her foot with an ak and
has been laid up with it but is getting
better. About the same time Mr.. Ben
natts was doing some slashing and a
branch swung back and struck him
in the eye, putting him under the
doctors care. We all wish them both
a speedy and complete recovery.
Mrs. Vermeulen is spending a few
days with Mrs. Roth in Tacoma help
ing the latter get settled in her new
home.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-21
Depressing.

Il hope that's nice book for you
to read, darling" said conscientious
mother to her very young daughter.
"oh, yes, moummy, it's a lovely
book but I don't think you would like
it. It's so sad at the end"
How is it sad, dear?"
"Well, she dies. and he has to go
back to his wife"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-21
TRIO OF BEAUTIES PLAY
LEADS IN "THE BRAT

Three leading ladies in one picture
seems like production or some
thing, but such trio romps through
THE Brat" Fox Films version Of the
Maude Fulton laugh-hit. which comes
to the vashon Theatre next Saturday.
January %.
Sally O'Neil plays the title role OF
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-21
THEATERS
LOSES HEAD BUT

NS~OS AAASA4A> ~ y
HAS 1T RETURNED
Marie Antoinette, Anne Boleyn
Katherine Parr, Lady Jane Grey and
Manga Roberti all had their heads
cut off but Manya was the only one
to recover her top piece and her
health. The reason was that she had
hers cut off by magician.
1t happens in 1.-THE Spider" the Fox
mystery thriller, coming to the Vashon
Thearte Wednesday, January 81. Ed
mund Lowe, featured with Lois Moran
is cast as stage magician, whose
tricks solve a perplexing murder. In
the course of his exhibition, using
Roberti as his assistant, he performs
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-21

Mrs ]. Edwards and baby daughter
are over from Seattle to spend few
weeks with Mrs. Edwards parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Fjeldal.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-21
COVE NEWS ITEMS

Mrs A. wicklund was on the sick
list for several days, but we are glad
to report that she is now much bet
ter.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-21
Financial Report OF
Orthopedic Auxiliary

The annual meeting OF the vashon
Orthopedic Auxiliary was held last
Friday at the home Of Mrs. Bert
Stanley, with Mrs. Neil Flenner assist
ing hostess. 80 members were present.
Mrs. E. Gates had charge of the
sewing and Mrs. George Moulthrop
of the three tables of bridge.
Mrs. Wallace M. Beall was elected
president for 1882, Mesdames Bert
Stanley and T. Hansen vice-president,
Mrs. Harris Ward, secretary and Mrs.
John w. Roberts, treasurer.
Mrs. Roberts presented the treasur-
er's report for 1881, which shows the
following:
January 1881, balance on hand
gross receipts Of 1880 caba-
ret included) 1887 81
Receipts cabaret dinner, ....193l 3O1 .05
Dues of members .......................... $500
Sales of plants, quilts, food, etc. 22.7O
Cash gifts $50
Bridge games ................................ 405
Balance and receipts ................$733. 81
Disbursements during 1881:
Cabaret dinners expense. N
For rent Island Club. 400
For sewing supplies ...................... 1924
For canning supplies ................ 1920
Total expenses .$1e6 81
To the Childrens Orthopedic Hos
pital:
For vashon Island bed................$ 250.0O
For dues of Auxiliary .............. 1000
For memorial, Linda A. WISE. 1000
For pound party ............................ loo
For help to lift hospital deficit 1000
Total to the hospital. 1921 90
Total disbursements -ssl7.2l
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-01-21

Mr.. Jas. Laidlaw left last Monday
evening for Casper, Wyo., where he
will visit old friends while looking
after business interests.
Mrs. Hudspeth was on the sick list
for several days the past week.
Miss Kitchen, of Seattle, former
teacher of the Columbia school, spent
the weekend with the Frank Sigrist
and R. E. Stafford families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson spent Sum
day with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Sigrist. Mrs. Anderson is
slowly recovering from the automo-
bile. accident in which she was seri-
ously injured a short time before
Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hansen have
purchased the Doyle place and have
taken possession. They were formerly
Of Bremerton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-05
GENERAL CONDITIONS

The barometric pressure Is high
over the central and southern states
while a low pressure area extends
from Montana northweStward over
British Columbia. Precipitation &C.
Cured in the Great Lakes region, up
per Mississippi Valley and in the
north Pacific coast states; elsewhere
the weather Is generally fair. Tenn
peratures dropped throughout the
Mississippi and lower Missouri val
leyS but warmer weather prevails at
most places from the Plains States
westward to the Pacific coast.
Missouri river stage at Z a. m. is tt.
"a hour change, or it.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
28l9. Reduced to sea level, 1901.
Weather outlook for the week be-
ginning Monday Nov. Z:
For the region of the Great Lakes
Shower period beginning Of week and
probably again within latter half;
mostly mild first of week, may be-
come colder towards close.
For the upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri Valleys and the northern
and central Great Plains-shower
conditions beginning of week, especial
ly north portions. and showers may
occur again within latter half of
week, no cold weather indicated but
may become colder towards close.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-05
r. O N TIN u E II
Hoover, Roosevelt
To Deliver Major
Addresses Tonight

stand and praised the Democratic re-
peal plank In his second major
speech at Seagirt, N. J., Aug. q.
Conceptions Are Chanxed
With the two candidates making
their final appeals Saturday night at
points so remote from each other. it
becomes clear to political observers
the original conception each had of
the vital electoral sector for him has
been changed due to the development
Of the campaign itself.
Originally, President Hoover ex-
pected to make no more than three
big speeches, the last one in New
York City. Instead, he is making his
final appeal in the heart of the
northwest to which Governor Roose-
welt addressed his original plea for
support for the Democratic nomina-
ton.
Governor Roosevelt and his advisers
originally regarded the Midwest,
Northwest and Far West as the most
fertile field to plow for electoral
votes by the candidate himself, with
the East q dubious region. AS events
have transpired, the final Roosevelt
drive has been on the eastern sea-
board with its concluding action in
New York City,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-05

st. Paul, Nov. 5.-P)-Presiden1
Hoover will step into an old-time DO
litical rally Saturday night when hi
arrives for what Minnesota Republi.
can leaders expect to be the largest
political gathering In the states his
tory.
A torchlight parade from the Union
station to a downtown hotel will es-
cort the President and Mrs. Hoover
heralded by three bands. through the
city's downtown section.
Claude H. Mackenzie, Republican
national committeeman. said the
committee in charge of arrangements
had had requests for more than 10O.-
900 tickets from residents of fou.
nearby states and Minnesota desiring
to hear the chief executive when he
speaks at $50 p. nj. (CS.T) at the
st. Paul municipal auditorium.
The auditorium proper will seat but
15,0 900 and accommodations for 5000
more have been made in a small hall
in the building. The. presidents
speech will be carried to them and to
the crowd outside and in Rice Park
nearby by amplifiers.
An escort committee Of so, headed
by former Secretary Of State Frank
B. Kellogg. will 60 to Hudson, Wis
where the presidential party will cross
into Minnesota, to ride the rest of the
way to st. Paul with Hoover.
At the Union station here, he will be
greeted by a welcoming committee of
$50 men and women high in Republi.
can circles in Minnesota. The presi
dents arrival has been scheduled for
& p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-05
COMPACT -
Ill BRIDGE ~
% EXPERTS PLAY IT 80 80

have opened the bidding, the proper
declaration Is to pass rather than
make an informatory double. This
Is employing strategy, or forcing,
pass and Is / tactic employed only by
experienced players, and win be ex-
planned In . later article.
4 4 3
With . hand holding 1 LIZ high
card tricks or better, partner should
make a jump response. II the orig
inal bidder bid one heart, the next
player doubles, the next hand passes,
and. partner now has . biddable
spade suit and IL high card tricks,
his proper response would be two
spades to give Immediately the in
formation that his hand does con-
tain q good biddable suit and that
there is game in the hand.
A simple suit response Of one spade
would simply be answering the
double and would show that his hand
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-05

executive committee Of the Nonpar-
tisan League In Kidder county and
all Nonpartisan workers were being
asked to inform the voters that an
effort was being made TO deceive
them. Apparently the 18th hour
move Is climax TO the strife which
has torn the county since Erickson
issued from Bismarck his now FAM
GUS declaration in support Of Hoover.
It was this statement which turned
his former Nonpartisan friends in his
home district against him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-05
e. o N I'll N u e n
from page one
Believe Interest
Just as Great as
In 1928 Election

dates to every section of the state.
LANCER polled 93,I77 votes In the
June primary election against 10l 1881
for his three opponents for the Re-
publican nomination. with this oppo-
sition vote divided 0S.226 for Frank
II. Hyland, I. v. A. candidate, 20,lo2
Tor I. J. Moe, Progressive Republican,
and 1888 for W. f. Black. individual!
candidate. Black and Moe, since
their defeat. have announced Their
support Of LANCER.
De Puy received 1887 votes to win
the Democratic nomination against
Tobias D. Casey who polled lo07e.
q. q. Senator Gerald P. Nye, seek
ing reeleotion on the Republican
ticket, and p. w. LAnier, the Demo-
cratic nominee. have engaged In CAM
paigns that have reached from one
end Of the state to the other.
Nye polled l34 900 votes In the June
primary to defeat Governor George
Z. shafer, Who received 63,232. Lanier
won the Democratic nomination BY
polling 1854 against 0,S26 votes for
Halvor I. Halvorson.
Congresaiohal Race Hot
The candidates for the states two
seats In congress have carried on ag-
gressive campaigns. with william
Lemxe, nominee on the Republican
ticket. but supporting Roosevelt, the
most active Of the group. His running
mate Is J. II. Sinclair, while the Dem
ocratic congressional nominees are n
b. Murphy, and w. D. Lynch.
I To win the Republican nominations
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-05


JSecretary, American Bridge League)
It is not always difficult to bid fol
game. or slam when your hand and
partners hold all Of the high cards
especially If the opponents sit back
and allow the two partners to bid
back and forth uninterrupted.
But a serious problem, always con-
fronting the beginner at contract, Il
what to do when an opponent either
opens the bidding or interposes with
a bid. Let us first take up what to
do when the bidding is opened by an
opponent.
Our first weapon is the informa-
tory double, which is the doubling OF
an opponents bid, partner not hav-
ing made bid. To make an In
formatory double over an original
bid, the doubler not having previous
ly passed, should show q hand that
has hopes of going game with about
one and one-half high card tricks In
partners hand.
There are several variations of the
informatory double, but the first and
most important is the one made with
a hand containing about 3 IL high
card tricks. In addition, it may con-
tain a strong biddable suit-the rea-
son that simple overcall IS not
made when holding such a suit is
because 1t would not convey to part
ner the great strength of the hand.
\ 4
Many experienced players will
make an informatory double on a
hand containing a strong card suit
and fair card suit-one headed by
A 10 or K j.
However, until fair amount of
experience has been gained at con-
tract, it will not pay to use this type
of informatory double, especially If
your hand contains singleton in the
opponents suits, as partner may
make penalty pass.
When partner has not bid, q double
of one no trump and a double Of q
suit bid of one or two is classed Is
an informatory double.
A double of two no trump or three
OF suit is generally regarded as q
business double.
A double Of four is always a busi-
ness double.
A double Of q minor suit shows
strength in the majors.
A double of a major generally
shows strength in the other major.
There are times when, with q
strong hand containing 3 10 or more
high card tricks, after the opponents
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-05
Opposing All But
One Initiated Bill
elimination OF publication of the de-

elimination of publication of the de-
lineueu. tax list anu reduction ir
publication Of the county commits
sioners' proceedings will save the tax.
payers 100000 per year. A check Of
the cost Of publishing this class Of
business discloses that 1t will do MOTH
Ing OF the kind. The cost OF pub
fishing the tax list at present aver
ages from 1900 to $500 per county
Officers of the taxpayers association
state that this cost runs approx
mately $4,000 per county. Had they
taken a little time to make a check
OF this matter the facts could have
been found easily.
In view of the facts presented
here the press association believes
that it Is in the best interests of the
state that voters register a negative
vote on all the measures proposed by
the group. with the possible excep-
ton Of the chattel mortgage measure
where yes vote seems to be neces-
sary to correct mistake made when
the measure was voted on in the pri-
mary election.
Vote no and play SAFE"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-05

in June, Sinclair received 900 ,625 votes
and Lemke 89,625. Others on the
ticket were U. L. Burdick, 39,668 votes;
Congressman o. B. Burtness 62,8l0:
and Congressman Thomas Hall, st.
1928.
Nye, with his $4,000 votes, was
high on the congressional ticket, with
Sinclair next and Lemke third.
On the state ticket, Secretary of
State Byrne, receiving 120,588 votes
was high man, and LANCER was low
with 93,177.
Murphy was high man on the
Democratic congressional ticket with
l8.434 votes, while w. D. Lynch re-
ceived 1859. Others in the race were
w. E. Cook, 7,205. and r. A. Johans-
son, 6,227.
The last stage Of the campaign sees
continuance of the widespread fight
against the proposed initiated mea-
sure for three-year partial morator-
ium, with Ralph Keller, Fargo, secre-
tary of the Citizens Protective League.
formed to oppose the proposal, lead
ing the attack. Support of a proposal
to repeal the law prohibiting crop
mortgages is being urged by this
group.
The moratorium proposal will be the
second to be voted on in a little over
four months. In the June primary
election, the electorate defeated q
measure providing for five-year par
tial moratorium. The Farmers IN
ion. which sponsored this measure,
initiated the present three-year par
tial moratorium on debts and taxes,
and has been carrying on an active
campaign in its behalf, in addition to
opposing repeal Of the law prohibiting
crop mortgages. The crop mortgage
measure, sponsored by the Farmers
Union, was adopted at the June pri-
mary by a vote Of 102.l4o to o6,13S.
11l,7l5 to 92,266
The defeat of the five-year mora
torium In June was brought about
when l1l.74S votes were cast against
1t, and 92,266 in favor.
At the top of the ballot containing
the initiated proposals will be . pro-
posed constitutional amendment to
repeal the prohibition clause In the
North Dakota constitution. The pro-
vision for state prohibition VA
adopted In 1859 when North Dakots
was admitted to statehood and the
state constitution adoped.
-Four years ago proposed initiated
constitutional amendment to repeal
state prohibition was defeated, with
l03 sos votes against the proposal and
06, 837 In favor OF 1t. -.
Three measures calling for reduc-
ton Of salaries Of public officials Will
be voted on Tuesday. The proposed
initiated measures provide for Z n
per cent reduction Of salaries of state
officials and employees, district court
judges and supreme court justices. II
June measure to reduce salaries Of
county officers carried 144,l75 to ~.
$50.
Other proposed measures to be vot.
! ed on provide for abolisltng the Of,
flee Of tax supervisor, reducing fee
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-05
THE RIsMA pcv TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER s. 1882

10 Be paid newspapers for publishing
legal notices and proceedings, and
shortening Of published notices OF
sales Of real estate for delinquent
taxes.