davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-01-13
$40 Bucks Sold
In Month December

A steadily increasing popularity
of the 1892 Buick is evidenced in
the retail delivery figures for the
month Of December when 8,140
cars were delivered throughout the
United States. it is announced by
c. w. Churchill, vice-president in
charge of sales of the Buick Motor
Company. This figure is the high
est mark reached in any December
since 1923.
The delivery figures by ten day
periods throughout December show
very substantial increase toward
the latter part of the month. The
deliveries of the last ten days of the
month exceeded those of the sec
end ten days by nearly 1900 units.
The second ten days showed an in
crease of 437 over the first ten days.
The December deliveries by ten
day period we're: First ten days,
2,O36; second ten days, 2,473; third
ten days, 1851.
The total of 8,140 represents more
than twelve million dollars spent by
the people of the country for new
Bucks during the month of De-
cer1be1.
Nogales international., 1932-01-13
Governor ---.---

Continued From Page One)
volve no increase in property taxes
but would result in positive ard
s.opreciable lowering; Of property
taxes in the near future.
~ had no pride of authorship in
this plan which was submitted by
the Executive Office to the legls-
lature for it's consideration. adj
y;x.d tie legislature in my nos-.
sage. that in view of the critical
condition of unemployment aild
the s...tus- situation of our tax
payers, l would give sympata tic
consideration to any other plan, for
relief which the legis lature would
evolve, in case the executive. pro-
posals were not approved by the
legislative body.
"The special session rejected the
recommendation of the Executive
Office, but failed to develop sub
stitute plan for the relief of un-
employment and the decrease of
excessive taxes on property.
EARLY in. the special seciion a
hostile bloc developed. This group
of senators and representatives
proved to be the controlling fac
tors in the legislature. They were
opposed to any remedial legislative
action for unemployment relief and
property tax reduction. They had
no alternative plan. They were
completely indifferent to the pleas
fer haIp OF thousands of Arizona
citizens suffering from the effects
of unemployment through no fault
of their own. They had nothing to
offer. This bloc also lacked Iegis-
lative capacity to prepare an intel
ugent program of tax relief.
"Perniciou5 influence W e r e
brought strongly to bear upon the
members Of the legislature, with
apparent disastrous results for our
people. Never in the legislative
history of Arizona has lobbying for
private and special interests been
so open and bold as in the special
session of the Tenth State Legis-
lature, which has just come to a
close with the major problems Of
Nogales international., 1932-01-13

SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY OF MEXICO
Passenger Effecti July 16, 1891
Mexican Time which the Central Standard
No. IL Southbound Traln NO. II >ol'n"ouii4
Mon (Son] Ar 600 AM Tue 1hu oao
.:15AM Herrnoslo Iv S52 PM don Weo III
7 Thu Sat 5.e5>AM Ar C1uaymas Nv Wed Fri
Tue Obregon Lv 1875 AM Mon Weo RI
1,o 7-,, PM Ar BIAS Ly Wed Fri
ved Fri snn 2.oo AM Ar (liacau Ly 82o Thu
wed 1000 AM Mazatan Lv LOO PM sun lue lhu
yuo5 Fri sur 2.2n PM Tv Mazatan Ar 110 Thu
~ s Mon Ann PM Ar (zuadaaara Ly II Wed
Cuadaaara Ar 95o AM SAT MON weo
Fri Sun City Lv 73o PM FIJI sun lue
operated through between NogaieS
and the City trains requiring no change e
transfer at Empae SON. lo ua
dining also available on THESE 1aS
between Nogales Guadaajara.
For further information concerning service fares Pullman
etc. please address, telephone call on the unoer
signed
2 E Baffert Agent Nogales, Arizona
Levy Freight Agent Nogaes Arz
j Alarcon G. F. & P. A, GuadalaJara, Mexico
Nogales international., 1932-01-13
BANKS BRIDGE REPAIRED

A new retaining wall was COM
pleted this week at the northwest
ern end of Banks Bridge at the in
tersection of Morley and Grand
Ave- This improvement will aid
greatly in both a protection to mo-
torists and in keeping the rushing
flood waters in its course during the
summer when rains swell the ar
royo.
Nogales international., 1932-01-13

Prescott = Gonevieve Davidson
and Jess Dowell purchased group Of
brick flats on east ;ide Of North
Montezuma ST. and plan to remodel
them into apartment houses.
Nogales international., 1932-01-13

Tucson Annex being erected on
north side of Grace Evangelical Lu-
theran Church edifice 721 North
Second Ave. s<
Nogales international., 1932-01-13

Whenever you have some
nagging ache or pain. take
some tablets of Bayer Aspirin.
Relief is immediatel
There's.scarcely ever an ache
or pain that Bayer Aspirin
won't relieve-and never a
time when you can't take it.
The tablets with the Bayer
cross are always safe. They
Nogales international., 1932-01-13
PA; n
HEADACHES, NEURITIs
NEURALGIA, COLDS.

don't depress the heart, ~
otherwise harm you. Use them
just as often as they can spare
you any pain or discomfort.
Just besure to buy the genuine.
Examine the package. Beware
of limitations.
Aspirin is the trademark 6
Bayer manufacture of mono
aceticacidester of salicylicacid
Nogales international., 1932-01-13

Jerome Paramount Beauty Shop
opened for business at AL Rich st.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-25
vAsHoN oRTHoPED1c.

The Vashon Orthopedic Auxiliary
held its regular all-day meeting at the
home Of Mrs. Wilmon Tucker at Bur-
ton last Friday. Mesdames Coy Mere
dith, Charles D. Taylor, Elisha Nor
gan and David Baldwin were assisting
hostesses Twenty-four members and
friends we're present. The sewing and
knitting contingent carried on before
and after luncheon. The bridge game
began at two with three tables in play,
Mrs. Neil Flenner and Mrs. George
Miller in charge. Mrs. Wallace Beall,
president, reminded all that empty
fruit jars belonging to the Orthopedic
Hospital could be secured at the home
of Mrs. John w. Roberts. and the
plums, prunes and pears should not
go to waste.
The next meeting, on the third Fri
day of September, will be held at the
home of Mrs. F. j. Shattuck, near
Lisabeula, with Mrs. Tronas, Mrs. Jen-
sen and Mrs. Maloney assisting host
esses.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-25
Takes Over Local
Beauty Parler

Miss Katherine Wick, graduate of
the May Holland School of Beauty
Culture. will take charge of the
beauty parlor of the Vashon Barber
Shop.
Miss Wick has many friends on the
West Side, where she lived as young
girl and attended the grammar grades.
She is a sister of Carl Wick, we'll
known chicken breeder.
Miss Wick has had shop of her
own in West Seattle where she en-
joyed the patronage of a number Of
Island customers who have been well
pleased with her work, particularly
permanent waving She has a fine
Shelton machine which she will in
stall here. Her shop will be equipped
to take care Of all kinds Of work, and
this, with her three years of expert
ence assures the Island women of cx-
pert service at attractive prices.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-25
Child Injured
By Vicious Dog

The five year old daughter of Rev.
A. j. Bard, Of Seattle, was severely
bitten by vicious dog last Monday
morning.
The family was returning to Seattle
after several weeks spent on the Is
land during which the father had been
conducting meetings at Beulah Park.
They stopped at the home Of West
Side farmer and the little girl, Phyllis,
alighted from the car, probably start
ling the dog, which attacked her. The
child was frightfully torn about the
eyes, one tear gland being torn loose.
She was rushed to the city to the
family doctor who was obliged to take
% stitches in the eyelid and about the
eyes.
The exact extent of the injury can
not be determined but the child will
be badly scared and one eye will be-
yond doubt be permanently injured.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-25
Worthy katrons
Here September s

The regular fall meetings of O. E. S.
No. ITO will be resumed in September.
The first meeting of the year will be
held Thursday evening, September
9th. Attention is called particularly to
the fact that although Wednesday is
the regular night for meetings of the
Eastern Star the first meeting will be
held on Thursday instead of Wednes-
day. At this meeting Worthy Grand
Matron, Hester Brown will be the
honor guest. 1t was impossible for
Mrs. Brown to be on the Island on
Wednesday evening so special dis
pensation was granted to hold lodge
on Thursday evening, when she could
attend. A good attendance is particu-
larly desired as there is special bust
ness and balloting to be taken care
of at this time.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-25
LEAVE FOR MONTANA.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Johnson and two
boys will leave Friday or Saturday for
Alzada, Mont, where they are going
in the hope of benefit TO Mr. john
sons health. Although they expect to
return to the Island they are giving
up their house and will store their
furniture in Seattle until definite
plans can be made. They are very
reluctant to leave Vashon.
After Mr.. Johnson's departure the
Carnation milk route will be handled
by Jimmie Pettelle, who with the
Hendricksen boys recently returned
from California where they attended
the Olympic games.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-25
Relief Committee
Members Chosen

At meeting at Vashon Wednesday
evening, called by the president of the
Commercial Club the following were
appointed to carry on the relief work
on the Island for the coming winter:
F. j. shattuck, chairman; ]. G..
Bennett, Vashon Heights; G. August
Peterson, Cove; Alex Smith, Burton;
Geo. Sheffield, Southern Heights; G.
L. Garner, Maury; G. M. Rhulen,
Dockton in charge Of labor for relief
fund; c. F. VanOlinds, charge of
special county relief fund for road
labor; w. D. Garvin, general employ
ment agency.
Problems confronting the Island
during the coming winter were dis
cussed briefly. 1t is inevitable that
there will be need of relief, for wages
have been low, work scarce and many
have had little opportunity to make
provision for the winter months.
Notwithstanding statements to the
contrary Vashon-Mallry Island last
winter did in excellent job of taking
care of its own relief problems.
We have received as our quota of
the county relief fund $1,000. This
will probably not be enough for this
winter Petitions will be circulated
among the various communities of the
Island asking for individual donations
of so cents from all Island people able
to contribute. This will augment the
county fund and in this manner we
will again be able to care for our own.
The committee decided also to adj
here to the original idea Of requiring
those who received relief to work on
the Island roads doing clearing and
improving that the county road crew
could not otherwise find time for.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-25
ARRIVES HOME FROM SPOKANE.

Prof. F. M. Robertson arrived home
from near Spokane where he has been
for several weeks at the bedside of his
aged father and mother. Several
members of the family including the
father and mother, their daughters
husband and three children were
taken very i'll. The cases were at
first diagnosed as typhoid, but later
consultations of several physicians led
to difference of opinion. Prof.
Robertson left all somewhat improved.
although he is doubtful whether his
father can possibly recover.
Coming home he made the trip by
aeroplane and enjoyed the experience,
his first, very much. 1t took just two
hours and As minutes from Spokane
to Seattle, One Of the passengers on
the plane WIS young woman who.
had recently had both arms broken
in an auto accident. She chose the
plane az safer mode of travel.
Prof. Robertson is busy making the
last minute preparations for the OPEN
ing of high school September 6.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-25
representatives
Visit Island

Last Friday Archie McKinnon and
L. j. Costello visited the Island and
were members of party playing golf
with Mayor Tennent, of Tacoma.
Mr.. McKinnon and Mr.. Costello are
both seeking reelection as state
representatives from the 3Oth district.
They served this district well during
the last term Of legislature.
II returned to the legislature by this
falls election the two men pledge
themselves that they will continue to
work for the interest of the Island.
In recent talk with district state
engineer, Geo. Shearer, in Seattle, Mr..
McKinnon learned that the present
state highway department is much in
sympathy with the idea Of extending
the highway from the north to the
south end of the Island, and hope
that the work can continue until the
present paved highway extends to the
south end.
Through the new redistricting Of the
state the Island is now In the new
3Oth district, with the rest of the
south end Of the county, and this dis
trict now has only two, instead Of the
previous three, representatives in the
state legislature. Cur district docs
not elect state senators this term, the
previous ones being held over
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-25
Yacht Clubs Join;
Cruise to Lisabeula

Lights from Sc pleasure launches
made Lisabeula bright and busy
harbor while 300 yacht club members
and visitors enjoyed their fourth an
nual regatta on vashon Island, spon
sored by the Queen City Yacht Club
of Seattle Yachts from Everett,
Bremerton, Olympia and Tacoma
gathered for the Saturday evening and
Sunday party.
Nearly $50 yachtmen were at the
dance in the hall next to the Lisa
beula store. After their dance, each
club presented impromptu vaudeville
and song stunts. One of the most
hilarious of their stunts was a males
Interpretation Of Gilda Gray. The
dancer nearly lost his cheesecloth
wrappings. The songs and stunts were
presented around a big beach bonfire.
Sunday mornings program included
a ball game characterized by endless
lullo pull 1AU ACooV ClSAAV
runs were made in one inning, but
the score was recorded officially as
1912, Bremerton VS.. Olympia. Many
islanders visited the regatta, both
Saturday evening and Sunday, and
some attended the dance, which was
open to everyone.
Boat races closed the Sunday pro-
gram, and most of the boats left
early Sunday afternoon to music
played by the dance orchestra on one
of the boats.
The arrangements for the party
! were made by Ray Seelye, and Mrs
Nick Lipin served hambergers and
coffee for the visitors after their
dance and entertainment.
All of the Iisabeula resort cabins
were filled for the weekend of en-
tertainment.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-25
TENNENT SPEAKS HERE.

A small but enthusiastic crowd
turned out to hear what Mayor Ten
nent had TO say on the subject of a
governor for the coming term.
Always aggressive Tennent had
plenty to say concerning the mistakes,
as he saw them of the present adj
ministration. He promised that if he
were sent to Olympia he would do all
that was humanity possible to have u
more economical administration than
the present one.
Mayor Tennent has been consist
ent fighter since becoming Tacoma's
mayor and has many admirers who
wish him we'll.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-25
WIFE OF JUDGE EVERETT
SMITH DIED AUGUST Ii

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary D.
Smith, wife of Superior Judge Everett
Smith, were held Monday at p. m.
in the Plymouth cong regational
Church, Seattle, the Rev. L. o. Baird
officiating.
Mrs. Smith, who was seventy, died
August Ia at the family home at 1898
gs-ss Newton Street, Seattle, after q
brii ,lness. Interment was made in
Pleasant View cemetery. The services
we're delayed pending arrival of one
of her three sons Everett Smith, Jr.,
of New York.
She was a graduate of Smith College
and taught school In the East for a
number Of years before coming to
Seattle where her husband, then q
young attorney, had come three years
before as an associate In the offices
of Judge Thomas Burke. During the
forty-five years Of her residence In
Seattle she served as president Of the
Young Women's Christian Association
the Womens University Club and the
Smith College Club Of Seattle, ant
was active in church circles and many
charitable and social organizations.
Besides her husband and the son
Everett, Jr., she leaves two other sons
Harold v. and Irving d. Smith, botf
of Seattle, and other relatives both il
Seattle and the East.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-25
FRUIT GROWERS LOSE
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS
EACH YEAR BY STORAGE

Every year the fruit growers of
Washington lose thousands of dollars
due to the rotting of their apples in
storage, according to Glen A. Huber,
assistant plant pathologist at the state
college.
The fungi which cause these rots
produce seeds as do the Towering
plants. When these seeds, called
spores, terminate, each spore is cap
able or producing new fungous
plant.
The orchard is the first source of
contamination, according to DR.. Huber.
Air analysis show that in well cared
for orchards there are about SO spores
per cubic foot of air, while in neglect
ed orchards there are often ten times
as many. The state college man adj
vises that all cankers and dead limbs
should be removed from the trees and
destroyed, that all trash and dead
WGcuo UC DuIllcu, anu lIluJ VI uSll nuT-
rounding the orchard should be cut
out and burned.
When the same apple boxes are used
continuously for picking purposes,
fungous spores and dirt accumulate
on the inner surfaces of the boards.
Analyses of different boxes indicated
the presence of more than 108,0O0O0O
fungous spores ON the interior of each
box, with over 32OOO,OOo of the Blue
Mold type, the greatest source Of rot
in storage. The use of clean boxes
will lessen the menace,
DR.. Huber also advises the import
ance Of cleanliness and sanitary mea-
surcs In the packing house. The I'M
mediate removal Of all Gull apples and
general cleanliness to keep dust to
the minimum will greatly aid in keep
Ing down fungi.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-25

San Juan, Skagit, Skammania.
Chinese pheasant. All west side
counties Except San juan have an
open season on this game bird, such
season being October to Is except
in the case of Skagit county, which
fixes an open season from october l
to 8.
Hungarian partridge. There is an
open season on this game bird in the
following west side counties only:
Grays Harbor, Island, Jefferson, Lewis,
Pierce, Skagit, Thurston, Wahkiakum,
Whatcom. October to October is on
all except Skagit, which is October l
to 8.
Quail Only the following west side
counties have an open season on
quail: Grays Harbor (nountain quail
only, Island, Jefferson, King. Kitsap,
Lewis, ason, Pierce, Thurston, What
com. Open season October to Is.
AS provided for by statute, this
state can make no regulations in re-
gard to the migratory game birds that
do not at least comply with the rules
and regulations established by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. But under the Migratory Bird
Treaty-Act regulations, state can
grant further protection to this class
of birds.
At this date no official advice has
been received. relative to the Federal
regulations governing the season of
1882 on migratory waterfowl, but as
soon as such come to hand the public
will be given notice.
1t is unlawful for any person to hunt
game animals or game birds protected
by law without first procuring a hunt2
+! ing license And in the case of hunt
ing elk, supplemental license in adj
dition to the regular hunting license
must be procured.
The law requires every person to
have his hunting license in his per-
sonal possession and on his person
while hunting. 1t is suggested that
every person intending to hunt pro-
cure his license early SO as to avoid
the rush for licenses which often takes
place near the opening of the hunting
season. Licenses can be procured at
the office Of county auditor. or from
any authorized representative.
Observe land owners rights and
first obtain his permission to hunt
upon his lands before so doing, this Is
quite likely to save trouble, and will
promote better feeling between the
land owner and the hunter. Then
stick to the bag limit and play thu
game In fair way. For an observ'
ance Of these things will make i
easier for yourself In the future.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-25
kindergarten For
Vashon Island Soon

The Kindergarten committee OF the
Pre-school Association of Vashon Is
land held an interesting meeting in
the high school building, Monday eve
ming, August %, 1882, to discuss plan
of procedure for the establishment OF
a consolidated kindergarten for the
Island
Mrs. Kenneth Van House, chairman
of the Kindergarten committee, pre-
sided. She introduced Superintendent
Robertson as the first speaker and
leader of the discussion. Some of the
points which he brought out were:
State aid. location, transportation, and
certain legal phases in the establish
ment Of public kindergartens.
Mrs. Josephine Corliss Preston,
former superintendent of public in
struction for the state Of Washington,
gave an account Of the creation of the
state kindergarten law, which was
passed by the state legislature in 1917.
This law has made the establishment
of kindergartens possible by the state
aid which is provided through the one
half days attendance which is allowed
for each kindergarten child.
Mrs. Mary Lowe Hagist, field secre-
tary of the state of Washington, for
the National Kindergarten Association
of New York City, presented the plan
adopted by the Pre-school Association
and the schools Of Tacoma, Spokane
Bremerton and other school systems
in the state. The point was emphasized
that progressive parents realize the
value of kindergarten education and
are willing to make sacrifices for
securing this education.
1t was decided at the meeting that
Vashon Island must go forward in its
educational program, consequently the
Pre-school Association plan was
adopted and thorough canvass of
the Island for children kindergarten
age be made. The kindergarten COM
mittee would appreciate the coopera-.
ton of parents in this canvass. The
members Of this committee are: Mrs.
Kenneth Van House, Red IDOL; Mrs.
w. c. Smith and Mrs. Angenette Lee.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-25
ENTERTAINED o. E. S. OFFICERS.

Officers of the O. E. S. Island Chap
ter with their husbands were delight
fully entertained by Mrs. Bess Woods
at the Falcons Nest at the North End.
The large living room was decorated
with huge bouquets of dahlias.
Dancing to radio music provided the
entertainment for the evening was en-
joyed by the guests. Delicious refresh
ments were served.
Among those present was Mrs. Vic
toria Numair, of Seattle. Mrs Woods
house guest.