davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-10
MAY MOVE FROM SEATTLE
 TO KETCHIKAN

SEATTLE. Dec. 5, R--Re- moval of the Alaska Fishing fleet from here to Ketchikan next win ter is predicted by H. E.. Lokken. Sectretary of the fishing Vessels Owners Association. as a result of Washington's new income tax laws.
 There are from three to four hundred vessels involved and as soon as business gets better the Seattle fleet will leave for Alaskan waters where they operate nine months of the year and are not going to pay a premium for. the previlege of wintering at Seattle for three months.
 Ketchikan fishermen are well equipped in the spring with an outfit to handle tho Alaska .busi- ness. But If the move from Seat tie is made it will make differ ence of five to ten thousand per- sons moving to Alaska.
 Marine supply men and ship builders frankly admitted that such a move would be severe blow to their business.
 Secretary Lokken said that the fishermen will not attempt to es- cape paying the tax this year, be- cause few of them made taxable in comes and the move is made for future protection.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-10
MsHCHERs ARRESTED

UNIoNTowS. Penn. Dee. S. Cp) Police used night sticks In an enort to route disordcrly groups among more than seven hundred marching demonstrators from the middle west. who reached here Saturday morning on their way to Washington.
 Four were arrested iu a row started whom policemen attempted to arrest oae of gruop for mis- conduct. when a hundred others rushed the officers who with the aid of other policemen fought their way clear.
 Previously the police sent sev- eral loads of truckmen to the police station after three of the alleged vioAtors had previously threatened the officers with kniv- eS.
 The marchers with similar groups from other cities plan a demonstra tion at Washington Monday. The Police however. have made ela- borate plans to keep order among the marchers.
 At New York, women of several registers failed Friday in hteir at tempt to present petition to tho president urging that the march, CTS be provided with food.
 At Wilmington, Delaware, the police quelled riot of women demonstrators with tear gas bombs.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-10
WINDOW DRESSING BE
 UNSATISFACTORY TO US

GENEVA, Dec. 5. (R-Four of the big powers of Europe and the United States set out today to gain degnite progress toward the goal of world disarmament before Christmas with the American warn ing to the effect that mere "win- dow dressing" will not be satisfac- tory and basis its proceedings on "disarament pure and simple"
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-10
VIEWS COINCIDE

WARM SPRINGS. Dec. 4, R)- Senator Cutting of New Mexico, was the first independent republi- can to visit President elect Frank lin D. Roosevelt. After he laid his legislative views beside those of Roosevelt, and after a long con- ference decided their views were similar. He left Washington to talk with his colleagues about a concerted program.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-10
WILL IT EVER END

TSrTSIHAR. Dec. 5. R-Ringo News Agency reporteds that Gene ral Supingwen, the Chinese insur- gent, entered Soviet territory by train, and no further details were available.
 The Japanese forces nearing So- viet territory in the campaign against the rebels are watching the Soviets for possible reactions.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-10

Seward. Alaska. Dec. .. ts3: Sw A Chamber of Commerce. Nome. Alaska
 The delay in Nome mails Eas caused by an erroneous dispatch from train al Senana and will be rectihed Stop Cannot divert the Kotzebue mails from the regular mail route as the rate of one dol- lar and quarter per pound is pro- hibitiye MARCHASD
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-10

that toas, for tus hfF line ia is3O when h~ came Co ths ta6is alOn- He lives af ChamBeriaia, South Dakota lie is ihs one rr- msininE member of th" volunteer group which enlisted 10 70" Civil War. from that State. belon EisE Co n" Las, Mans Club
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-10
STRIKE BREAKERS
 PAINTED AND BEATEN

VACAVILLE. Calif.. Dec. 5. (F Six reputed strike leaders which interrupted fruit packing in this vicinity were kidnapped from jail. and taken in autos and reported to have been painted and beaten and told never to return.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-10
FAIRBANKS SCHOOL BURNED
 TO GROUND SUNDAY

FAIRBANKS, Dec. 5. R-Two Aremen were hurled fifty feet by a boiler explosion during the fire which destroyed Fairbanks high school building early Sunday.
 Neither of the hremen were ser iously injured. The loss h setimst-
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-10
LIKE HOOvER'S SPEECH

LONDON, Dec. [, {P)-That part of President Hoover's mess age dealing with war debts was discouraging to the London press, but Its reference to the coopera- tion of nations was warmly well comed.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-10
SATURDAY GAMES

Navy 0. Army 20.
 St. Louis 19, Missouri 66 Nebraska 21. So Methodist IA Mississippi 0, Tulso 2s Tennessee 32, Florida 13 Auburn 20. South Carolina 20 Carnegie Tech 51, Georgeton 0 Washington 19. U of Calif, o. Alambama 6. St. Mary's O.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-10
CATHOLIC ARCHBISHOP
 DIES OF INJURIES

.SANTAFE. Dec. 5. (P)-Arch- bishop Daeger of the Catholic Archdiocese of New Mexico, died from injuries suffered when he fell down a flight of stairs into the basement of a garage.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-10

this section has been very satldac- tory. Our Chamber and this com munl,y greatly appreciate same
 s,gned: Northwestern Alaska
 Chamber of Commsre.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-10

Living wage? It depends entire- ly upon whether you are getting 1t or paying 1t.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-10

It seems to require as much courage to stop wars as to con- duct them.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-10
MONDAY

From Sa.s-, D'ny Bulletin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON - 1882
| c.; :: {: H@yM( FRIDAY BARGAINS!
No Mail or Phone Orders Remnants Odd Lots

s sss se. SIS
Fine, f1uffyred fox scarfs,
purchased especially for
this sale. An unusual OPP
portunity.
Kanns-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
Leather Goods

so Leather and Caratol
Bags. Shopworn. $l.00 SQc
value
-l3 Glass Picture Frames, Axe
size. 1926 to $4,s5 Sl.OO
values ............
Odd Lot Leather S1 20
Bags. 1896 value. -.
$50 Leather Bill Folds. CEo
59c value ..............
Vacuum jug Sets. &2 7S
Were $3.50 pc' sC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03

A special purchase Of
coats manufactured to sell
at $3.50, also coats from
stock selling at $29.s0 to
$3.50.
Kann's@Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
Junior Misses

-35 Canton Crepe
Froeks. IL to IL. Were G1 Or
$5.0Q s9.............
80 Canton Crepe CO OS
Frocks. Were SIS to Sc. ~
IS Winter Sports Coats, polo
models, in brown and @1O
tan. Were SIS. Choice, WV
- Winter Coats, fur
trimmed. Were s1s to @S on
SIS Po'oo
p Winter Goats, skunk
trimmed; In tile only. (OE
Were $3.50.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
Linens

-12O cotton Glass Towels,
checked pattern. Reg. 9c
1212c. Each. .........
is Gotten Huck Towels, with
colored borders, sec 1Sc
onds" of CSC grade. 49,. ~
so Linen Guest Towels, Or
initiated Each. ........
-75 Linen. Doilies, hemstitched,
~ I2xl8,in: size. Were 1910
is Linen Bridge Sets. az
Linen Card Table Cow 2Qc
ers. Were 50c........ NV
Kann's-street Floor.
Art Goods
Handled Metal Serving TO-
Trays. $1.29 value. 80. ~o
-l-Oz. Balls Of Yarns. II,
39c value. Ball. .......
-BuciIla Package Goods.
u 75 3,1.. to Ss'7S u Price
Stamped and Tinted
Rayon Pillow Tops and COo
BACKS
Royal Society Crochet Cotton
in colors. Sizes 80 and TO. e.
bHu
liz Fancy Dressed
Boudoir Dolls. sl'ss S7.OO
value ...............
LlOar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
Umbrellas

KannS-Street Floor.
Neckwear
Lace Jackets, black and ecru.
$2.95 to $395 values-
$l.05 to $2.05
Odd Lot of Searfs, chiffon,
rayon and crepe de chine. 20
Also wool snugglers; as is, wv
Odds and Ends of Neck To-
wear. Smart styles ..... ~
-Blousettes of cotton and 90
batiste. $1.00 value go. Nv
Odd Lot Of Flowers. CE
soc to s1.s5 values 800. SOC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
.JeweIry

JcWclE
- Reals Stone Earrings. 2Qc
$l.00 value .............
Il Pr. Rhinestone
Earrings. $5.sS ri OK
Sa Gold Filled Earrings, L
Three Strand Imitation Pearl
Necklace. $295 value; 6 Novel
~ Necklaces. Were Sl.OO
S3.95 ........
-25 Pcs. Bead Cord. Form 20
SO Rhinestone Clips, Pins
and Cuff Links. soc 10c
Is Rhinestone Combs. 1Qc
II Reaf-stone bracelet; 6 Real
Stone Necklaces. Were SQc
Sl.V5 .................
% Simulated Brown Pearl
Necklace. Were 1926
$685. ...............
--3 Sterling Silver Chanel
eck1ac s2.95 400
NdAuc
rs Real Jade Rings. CQc
Were S1.00 .......,...
Kann's-Street Floor.
DOmestics
3 Sheet Sets, colored @1 or
borders. Were S2.95. ~A
--l20 Pillowcases, 45x36 CSc
In. Reg. SOC. ........
.--150 Yds. Remnants OF Pajama
g 9sss . Regular ia@e- 6hc
-225 Yds. White Long II
cloth. Reg. 10c. Yard
IS Kentucky Cover
let" Spreads. Reg. co OK
$685. ............... POC
IS Rayon Bedspreads,
single-bed size. Were G1 20
s295 .....-.....
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
Remnants of Wash Goods

-18c to 29c Grades, including 7O1/
printed zephyrs, broadcloths, per- lZ/2C V0s
Gales, crepes, ginghams, printed q
suitings, ETC. 80 to So in wide.
Remnants of Csc to SIC Wash Goods IN
useful lengths. Specially priced. IVC V0.
Remnants of csc to 5sc Innings, special. yd.
S5e Imported Dotted Swiss, in odd colors 2se yd
CSC Printed Rayon Flat Crepe, 80 in wide. Ace yd
Remnants of Wool Goods. Observation-Disclosures. csc yd
Kann's-Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
Children's Wear

:. :. &c ca Ar,ia Hair Coats. Sl.OO
$3.50 value ..........
Gross Bar Regatta Union
suits; sizes 9 to 8. soc To-
Vdlue .............. ......
--Slip-on Wool Sweaters. 90
sl.39 value. 2 to 8 yrs. Wv
Play Suits, jerseys pants with
broadcloth blouses. 2
to 5. $l.95 to $2.95 CT M
values ..............
Cotton Mesh Brother and Sis
ter Suits. 2 to 6. $1.10 SOo
value
Navy Brushed Sweaters kzo
with berets. Sizes to s yrs, OsC
10 Bath Robes; sizes 2 90
to 4. $1.00 value. Soiled, NV
5 Wool Blankets. For GOo
merly Sf.00 .......... wv
Silk and Cotton Underwear;
81 sizes :, 4 a. to u g. ,,,. so'led' SOC 20c
-RayOn Dresses; sizes 3 90
to 5. s1.00 value ...... NV
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
c cagso 1895

Wool filled and covered
with pastel-colored rayon,
two tone fancy stitched
and finished with cord TO
match comfort. 72X84 in.
Kann's@Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
Ribbons

u TO 6 Inch Ribbons. IT,
26c to ACC values. Yd... AsN
-All-SiIk Picot Ribbons. o.
15c to Csc values. Yard. W
$50 Boxed Novel;
ties. Csc to soc 2for &c
values ..........
Kann'+Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
Hosiery

AAOoHOH
-185 Prs. Silk Hose, full fash
toned. Some handled; az
some irregulars. q Prs, Wv
$1.00.)
3 Prs. Lace and Mesh To-
Silk Hose. Seamless go. A>N
AZ Prs. Lacy Mesh Hose,
s oIa's siz aha ss ssh' gun met Csc
-38 Prs. Ingram SILK HOn
Hose, full fashioned -. 1~C
"a Prs. Children's 1C1Z~
Part-Wool Hose go. w
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-03
Lingerie

-
rs Silk Undertakings, @1 OO
S2.95 values ......... %A'OO
Silk Chemisc, Step-ins, Slips,
Dance Sets and Families. go.
$l.00 and $3.50 values. .. oIC
Muslin G mise, Step-ins,
Gowns, Slips, Dance Sets, Pa
jamas and Gowns. 59c To-
and 79c values. ........ ~
al Pieces Silk Underwear. 1895
a a n d $3.50 val - Price
-Two-Piece Flanneiette SQc
Pajamas- 79c value. 49,.
Blanket Robes. $1.5g TO-
and s1.95 values ..-....
Wool S h ouId cites. EOc
$1.00 values. ........a.-
lis Extra Size Silk
Slips. Dark colors. 60 OK
$685. values. .,......
Muslin Slips, laee-trimmed and
tailored. 36 TO A sizes. CSc
59c values. ..............
Kann's-Second Floor.
Furs
--3 Wolf Fur Scarfs. 90 *
Were $25. Now. -. ~~
II Two Skin Throw
Of Jap marten. Was $4,000
$500 ...........
Il Sealine dyed Rabbit) Coat,
with fitch collar and $500
cuff. Was 1913. Now. f To'Oo
Il Black Pony Coat, Kolinsky
% v9slar .,a and CUTS $1,000
Kann's-Third Floor.
La gaceta., 1932-07-08
NOTICIAS De
INTERES LOCAL

Los veteranos locales han sido
informados de que ell senado y la
camara, a peticion del presiden-
te Hoover, concedieron aver
100000 para que los ~veteranos
que hicieron el yiaje hasta Wa
shington, r%eclamando ell page de
los bonos de guerra, regresen a
sus hogares.
'EI acuerdo Sc TONIC en- la Ca
mara despu6s de que un grupo
de supuestos comunistas habia
pronunciado discursos subversi-
vos en- Anacosta y otro grupo a
menazaba lanzarse contra los
"rojos.'
Intervino en- la disputa ell je-
fe de policia de la capital, q lien
evit6 sc maltratara a John Pace,
leader de los trabajadores comu
nistas que sirvieron en- la que
IRA mundial.
La gaceta., 1932-07-08

"Yo no pienso separarme de
mi partido-dijo ell sheriff.-Es
cierto que algunos amigos y CO.
nocidos me han sugerido Ia posi-
bilidad de elegir I'm candidate
independents para ell cargo de
sheriff del condado, en- los CO.
micios de noviembre, pero 70
quiero desanimar a los que Sc
proponen hacer tel cosa, dicien-
doles cue hare TODD 10 possible
por derrotarlos. 70 siempre he
sido un miembro del partido de
mocratico y apoyare a todos los
candidates nominados por mi
partido en- la nacion, estado Y
condado'
La gaceta., 1932-07-08

denanza, a nombre de tres COM
panias lecheras de Brooksville,
Ell abogado Hilton S. Hampton.
FL abogado Marcus Brown, re
presentante de la Better Milk
Dealers Cooperative Associa-
ton, dice que la mayor parte de
las lecherias de Brooksville per-
tenecen a la organization arri-
ba mencionada y no han formu
lado queia alguna contra la or
denanza.
La gaceta., 1932-07-08

Ell comit6 de sandal del A
yuntamiento no tom6 aver a.
cuerdo alguno sobre una instan
cia presentada hace pocos dias,
pidiendo Sc modifique la orde-
nanza municipal que senala he
norarios a los inspectores de le-
cherias cuando estos salen del
distrito urbano a examinar va
:as y establos.
Solicita la abolici6n de esa or
La gaceta., 1932-07-08
Hooker

filming Company, en- Hooker
Point, cay6 hacia atras, sin CO.
nocimiento, Ell joven George
Self, de "a amos, vecino de la
avenida Kennedy 5911.
Varios empleados de la COM
pania petrolera lie recogieron de
sobre uno de los tanques y lla-
maron a una ambulancia para
que lie conduiera al Hospital.
En- el canine Self dej6 de
existir, victima de los gases que
aspiraba. Hoy por la tarde, a
las cuatro, Sc verificara su en-
tierro en- ell cementerio de Myr-
tie Hill.
LIE scbreviven su madre, una
hermana y dos hermanos.
La gaceta., 1932-07-08

Comenz6 aver en- la corte del
circuito la vista de la reclama-
ci6n de $4,000 hecha por ell O.
brero Leonard l.. Lester contra
la Compania u. S. Phosphoric
Products, por lesiones que reci-
biera trabaiando en- la planta
de esa corporation, situada al
sudeste de Tampa.
Vino a esta ciudad a presidir
la vista ell jdez George w.
Whitehurst, de Fort Myers.
Lester declare en- ell iuicio que
mientras trabaiaba en- la plan
ia su mano derecha y su ante
braZo fueron arrastrados hacia
La gaceta., 1932-07-08

Ell comfte de presupuestos del
condado, que ACADIA de ter
mina~ IN estudio de las cifras
sometidas a su consideration
por la junta ~escolar, probable
mente no tomara acuerdos def
nitivos haSta que pueda hacer-
Sc un calculo sobre las cantida-
DIES que por contribuciones de-
lincuentes Sc cobraran en- las Off
cinas del recaudador Burnett.
Los dos cuerpos celebraron
una reunion la semana pasada,
acordando rabajar un 10 por
'ciento, en- los sueldos de los
maestros de las escuelas elemen
tales Y preparatorias. FL prop6-
sito del comite de presupuestos
" de la junta de education es
presentar los gastos equilibra-
dos cor los ingres0s.
La gaceta., 1932-07-08

la maquinaria y aplastados, su-
friendo ademas otras lesloneS
permanentes.
Los abogados de Ia corpora
ci6n son los Sres. Mckay, With
er. Y Ramsay, y los del reela-
mamie Barber. Williams Y John
c. McMullen.
La gaceta., 1932-07-08

Cuando presenciaba la descar
ga de un vapor tanque frente a
los almacenes de la Sinclair Re-
La gaceta., 1932-07-08

Ell sheriff Joughin NANTES
to en- la tarde de aver cue no es
cierto tenga la intenci6n de
presentarse candidate indepen-
diente en- las venideras eleccio-
mes generates.
La gaceta., 1932-07-08

A petici6n del fiscal Sc sobre-
sey6 aver la causa contra Luis
Fernandez Y J, b, Andrews, a
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-04

Every one knows that boys are
made Of snakes and snalls, and puppy
dogs tails, but
Where did the puppy dogs come
fromi Nobody knows!
The dog has been mans companion
and friend for 30 many centuries that
the trail back to his origin vanishes
In the mlsts Of antiquity, says the
Chapel Kennel Foundation, Rock.
ford, Illinois. Except that they were
the first Wild creatures tanned and
loved by human beings, nothing about
the dogs ancestors can be proved.
Study OF the canine origins by the
Foundation Indicates that one COM
mon belief may soon be shattered.
This is that the dog is descended from
the wolf or some closely related pres
ent.day mammal.
Two facts weaken this theory. The
natural tendency, after a species is
tanned, is for the remaining wild forms
to disappear. But although the dog
has been subservient to man for many
centuries, we still have wolves.
Furthermore, dogs never show a
tendency to revert to the wild forms
referred to, as would be natural II
they were Of the same species. Con-
yersely, attempts to educate captive
wolves, foxes, jackals and hyenas to
the point where they show any atfec-
ton for human masters, all have
failed.
So, while the dog shares many
traits Of these wild animals, 1t seems
most likely that his ancestor was not
one Of them, but distinct species
which, In accordance with the law of
nature, has ceased to exist.
What are believed to be skeletons
Of this early animal have been found
recently, embedded in rocks formed
before man himself appeared upon the
earth. Discoveries In the Tennessee
mountains indicate that some OF
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-04

nicely, and when the white had all
come through, he made the hole
larger and the yolk dropped out.
One of the greatest pleasures In
making a cake was the setting OF the
alarm clock to ring when it would be
time to take the cake from the oven.
There was no danger then that we
would forget and let the cake burn.
He took so much delight in helping
with the baking and he went ahead
with so much eagerness and con-
fidence that little by little I let him
assume more of the responsibility. l
have tried to let him attempt things
of increasing difficulty as he grew in
skill. Today he is ten and his inter-
est still holds.
One day short time ago he asked
if he might prepare the dinner alone
That seemed quite an undertaking for
there are five in our family. We plan
ned a rather simple meal but even
then he found it a lot of work and
was glad to sit down and rest when
he was through. / had scarcely ap-
preciated how hard he would FIND Y
to watch all the things that must be
cooking at the same time as well as
to do the work involved.
He seemed to have gained better
understanding of my work, too, for hi
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-04
HOME EDUCATION
rst School the Famly'-Frocbe
W. 10th Street New York
SHARING THE MYSTERIES OF THE
L.

might have heard some very interest
ing remarks,
One day I was making g cake and
he wanted to help. There was flour
to sift
Let me do 1t, motherl Let me do
it all alone he begged. And when he
had sifted 1t very carefully he called
to me, saying, See, have made II
look just like Mt, Rainier"
Eggs we're more difficult, but l
found that when left to himself he
could find rather original ways OF
handling them. remember, In par
tlcular, once when we needed to separ-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-04

these animals were native to America.
Whatever his origin, the dog Is, md
always will be, the only animal which
can be trusted through his own affec-
lions alone to stay with, love and de-
fend human master. Even the horse,
after years Of companionship, will dis
tend his nostrlls and cheerfully de-
part when a chance for freedom offers.
incidentally, the horse, which was
domesticated centuries later thnn the
dog, is the latter's natural prey. A
deg always prefers horse flesh to oil
other meat under natural conditions,
and the wild" dogs Of the pralrles
will always pull down colt In pref.
erencc to q calf or lamb.
Science is well on the way toward
proving why horse-meat is the most
nearly perfect single food for CANNES.
The dogs digestive system Will ex.
tract the same amount Of nourishment
from seven pounds Of equine thorsc
or zebra) meat Us from eight pounds
Of the bovine tcow or ox) meat com.
monty fed to dogs.
All the dog expects for his loyalty
and devotion Is reasonable care. He
will enjoy long and healthy life II
he is properly fed. exercised and
groomed.
He should have meat ration, but
his present-day living conditions re-
quire that 1t be balanced with q GER
tain amount Of cereals, minerals md
oils. One such meal every evening, a
few dog biscuits for breakfast, and
plenty Of water. are all he needs. This
diet is easy to supply, for the balanced
meat ration may be had in the canned
form, ready to feed.
Like all meat-eating animals-in'
Guiding humans-the dog needs GER
tain amount of free exercise every
day. Frequent bathing is not good
for a dog. But he should have a
thorough brushing every day.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-04
L E G AL
Howard A. Hanson
600 Arctic Building
Seattle, Wash.
IN PROBATE
No $500

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Superior Court Of the State Of
Washington for King County
In the Matter of the Estate Of John
johnson Borud, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the UNI
dersigned has been appointed and has
qualified as Administrators of the
estate OF John johnson Borud, De-
ceased; that all persons having claims
against said deceased are hereby re-
quired to serve the same, duly verified,
on said Administrative or her attor-
ney of record at the address below
stated, and file the same with the
Clerk of said Court, together with
proof of such service within six
months after the date Of first publlca-
ton of this notice or the same will be
barred.
Date of first publication July %,
1882.
HEpwIG AGATE BoRuD,
Administrative of said Estate. Adj
dress Vashon, Washington.
HOWARD A. HANSON,
Attorney for Estate, 600 Arctic
Building, Seattle, Wash.
LIST pub. July %, 1882.
Last pub. Aug. 10. 1882.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-04

said to me several times later, moth
CIR, don't see how YOU get three meals
a day, ! should think you would get
so tired"
Besides the companionship we have
enjoyed in working together, there
have been other rewards that some
might consider more practical. II !
am busy with other things he can
prepare the breakfast of cooked cereal
and toast. When time permits he
sometimes makes mullins or biscuits
or pancakes. He often does extra
baking for me before going to school
In the morning,
When I look back to those kinder
gnrten training days of mine, I am
glad that we learned then to share
the mysteries of the kitchen with the
little children.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-04

Little children look with wonder and
delight upon the many things that
mother does to prepare meal. But
those Of us who have grown older and
are anxious to get our work done
quickly seem to have almost forgotten
that there is any mystery. anything to
wonder at, in processes that have
come to seem so commonplace.
When my own little boy, Edward,
was only four or five he became much
interested In watching what was going
on In the kitchen, Often l let him
dabble In things himself and II you
had been listening at such times you