davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-25
Hunting Dates and Bag
Limit for '32 Announced

Hunting and trapping seasons for
1882 together with the bag limits have
Just been compiled by the State Game
Division, announces Charles r. May
bury, director Of the Fisheries and
Game Department.
Copy has been prepared by Super
visor of Game, Sam F. Rathbun for
the State Printer and will be avail
able for general distribution in few
weeks, Maybury said.
The open seasons for hunting game
animals and game birds Of any species
for the year 1882, vary to some extent
in the counties of the state, although
for 1882 are more in harmony than
heretofore.
The west side counties as rule open
earlier and in the case of deer and
bear and the kinds OF upland game
birds allowed to be taken, all the
counties of Western Washington have
the same opening date with one eX-
ception and in most cases the same
length of open season.
On deer the open season is from
October to 81. In San Juan this
season is October to II. BY statute,
only "one buck deer with visible horns"
can be taken during any open season.
On elk Only Lewis county has an
open season on this animal, open
season being from November to 10,
and only zone elk with antlers" to be
taken during the open season. None
other of the west side counties fixed
an open season on elk.
Bear. Open season fixed In all west
side counties, except Clellam, Island,
/; Kitsap, and San Juan, is October l
to November 30. Season in Clellam
county is October to December 81,
and Island, Kitsap and San Juan
counties have no open season on bear.
Cottontail and snowshoe rabbits,
gray Or black squirrels. Some coun-
ties on the west side have fixed sea-
son on these animals, but the seasons
have considerable variations
Il Bullfrogs. Thurston county Is the
only county within the state that has
an open season on the bullfrog. Open
season is July to September 80. Bag
limit bullfrogs in any one day
Game Birds.
i In the west side counties the oper
season Is uniform wherever season
is fixed on any upland game birds
such season being October to 10, ex-
cept in the case of skagl county.
But on blue grouse the season Il
closed entirely in the counties Of Is
land and San Juan.
On native pheasant (ruffed grouse
, the season Is closed In counties o
Clallam, Clark, Grays Harbor, Island
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-25
Becomes Partner
In News-Record

A working partnership between the
owner of the News Record and c. j.
Denny will become effective with the,
first issue of September. Mr.. Denny
has been employed in the office of
this paper for the past two years. He
has worked conscientiously for the in
terest Of the paper but has been
handicapped by the fact that he was
an employee, regardless of how earn
estly he endeavored to assume his
share of the responsibility. 1t is
lleved that in forming a partnership
of this nature that he will be in
position to assume a responsibility
that will be acceptable to the patrons
of the paper and shop.
Mrs. Smock still retains full owner
ship Of the News Record and will con-
tinue as editor. The policy of the
paper will in no manner be changed.
The new arrangement will mean a
division of responsibility with Mrs
Smock in charge Of the front office
and Mr.. Denny responsible for the
mechanical end of the work.
The editor wishes to express deep
appreciation for the manner in which
the people of the Island have helped
in carrying on for the past several
years. 1t is the intention, under the
new arrangement to conduct the BUSH
ness in such way that the News
Record will retain all of the old
friends as well as making new ones.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-25
KING COUNTY P. T. A. MEETING.

The first regular meeting of the
King County Council of P. T. A. will
be held in the Olympic Hotel, Monday,
August 10Th in parlors E. and F., be-
ginning at 10 a. m. Palimentary Pro-
cedure will be the topic of the day and
all new officers of the local associa-
tons are urged to attend. The next
meeting will be held October Bird.
Watch for further announcements of
that meeting as it will be Of particular
interest to each and every voter.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-25
courrs WINS FIRST PLACE

Last Sunday the vashon Island
Golf Club staged low gross and low
net tournament which proved highly
entertaining. Dr.? v. G. Coutts won
first prize, Harry Lauder Rodda,
second; Harry Enochs, third; with
Tim Clark following his recent habit
of coming in fourth.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-25
D. A. R. MEETING SEPTEMBER 10.

The attention Of the D. A. R. mem
bers is called to the fact that the
September meeting will be held on the
second Saturday of the month, Sep
TENDER 10th, with Mrs. N. P. Jones
and Miss Katherine Parker as host
esses.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-25

I've come to the conclusion that if
I could save half of my earnings Of
each week for twenty-five years that
would be an exception.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-25

The Supreme Court has ruled that
assets Of closed banks may be pledged
for loans from the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-25
LILY GROWERS ASSOCIATION.

The vashon Island Lily Growers
Association will meet at the Island
Club house Sunday, August %, at $3.50
p. IN.
Secretary.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-25
PORTAGE oRTHopED1c.

On Friday, September 2, the auxili-
airy will meet with Mrs vanolinda
There will be work, so don't forget
your thimbles. ~
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-25

Getting business today is like pull
Ing teeth. You have To give people o
lot Of gas.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-25

There are thousands Of private
schools in England.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05

Der has caused to be printed high class booklet, dealing with the home life, with the Gold Town of Nome, Aviation, Mining, Native Products, N. w. Alaska Fair, Rein deer, Furs and Fur Farming, Fish cry Resources, a Directory of the towns of the Second Division, Roads and Trails, and Wealth to Anthropology.
 Excellent cuts, pictures of this region, some of which are shown here, enliven the book and show clearly the many different aspec's of life from Nome to Point Bar row.
 Heretofore. the responsibility of broadcasting information concern ing this section of Alaska, has fall en to the local newspaper, thru
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05

!clty. The printing and binding, the completing of the booklet was done in the job office of The Nome Nugget. 10000 copies of the book were printed, of which several thou sand still remain in Nome to be used from time to time as inquir- ies, requests and questions of q general nature are received from persons desiring information on northwestern Alaska. It has been quite a job to get this booklet out especially during these periods of business defation all over the world. Unlike that very meritorious "Annual' published by the Cor dova Times, this booklet was sub scribed to and financed by the people of the Second Division as well as several outside concerns. The Cordova Times published their booklet individually, which is a very difficult undertaking now days.
 This Booklet of Information" was designed either to fold into large envelope for mailing, or it could be mailed fiat in a large clasp-envelope. It should be tho duty of everyone interested in the development of this section of AL aska, to send at least one book let to a friend or relative in the States. or for that matter to any part of Alaska. It is especially de- sired by the Chamber of Conner ce that the true facts and infor- nation about this relatively un- known part of Alaska. should be distributed and made known to everyone.
 As another suggestion, why not send one of these booklets as d Christmas greeting to friends on the outside? It is unique, it has
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BOOKLET COMPLETED SENT
 OUTSIDE, OVER TERRITORY

The Northwestern Alaska Cham Der of Commerce booklet of facts and information concerning Nome and Northwestern Alaska, was com- pleted in time for the last depart ure of the s. s. Victoria from Nome for Seattle Thousands of copies were sent to the United States, Canada, England, France and Jap an
 On this page are shown cuts of pictures taken in this section of Nome was taken last year from a plane out over the Boring Sea, looking almost due west. All of these cuts were made by the West ern Engraving and Stereotype Co.,. Seattle. Wn., especially for high grade book stock. Another view is fo Col Lindbergh and his wife, taken last summer when they vis- ited Nome, on their tour by air to Tokyo, Japan, from Washing ton, D. c. This particular picture was printed for the first time, when it was published in the c of c booklet. No newspapers in the States ever printed it. It is a good pose of both the Lindys, one talk en when they were both happy and as carefree as kids, long be- fore the abduction and murdering of their young son Charles, Jr.
 Here is another picture, an old time picture, taken when reindeer were considered one of the best means of transportation around the country. These Eskimos and their deer are bound for one of the big fairs given in the Nome country. This is one of the best pictures ever taken of sled deer.
 The other picture on this page shows prize-winning dog team of the All-Alaska Sweepstakes dog races, owned by young British nobleman who lived in this section several years ago. It was taken on the ice of Boring Sea.
 The territory covered by the dis tribution of these booklets, includ- es chambers of commerce in most of the principal cities of the Unit ed States. public libraries, colleges of journalism, government depart
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05
TRAPPING CHANGE

JUNEAU, Nov. ,, LP)-Upon re- commendation of the Alaska Game Commission, the Secretary of Agri- culture on November 1st issued an amendment to the existing trap ping regulations, extending the
 open beaver season in fur dis
 tricts numbers ?, 4, !. s. and ! until May 10th, 1933. All proyi-
 sions of the present regulations
 including those respecting the op-
 ening date of the season, bag linn it. methods of taking, tagging,
 sealing and shipping of beaver skins remain unchanged, and IS set forth in Game Laws circular No. Q. This recommendation was made by the Commission as the re suit of an extensive field investi
 gation during the past summer.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05

It's advertising and local columns. Hen ceforth, the bulk of the work of distri- outing information and facts concerning this section will be handled by the cham Der of commerce, the Nome city council, and the schools thru out the division. Spec ial copies were sent ito all of the schools turnout the Second Division. Hundreds of other copies were mailed to various parts of the Terri tory where they will be shown, discussed, and the information noted. It has been several years since any organized effort to publish informa- tion about this sec tion, has been car ried through. In ad- dition to the public ity to be derived from the distribu- tion of these book lets thruOut the IT
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05

self and your Division a good by doing so. Separate copies sell for 50cts; dozen copies may be purchased for $500; and 25 copies sell for 5000
 If any requests, questions. ra- marks, etc, are forthcoming con corning the booklet. address all communications to the secretary of the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce. Nome. Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05

ments who have agencies in Alas ka, and private homes. A thorough
 canvass was attempted and from all Indications it has met with suc- cess. It was the purpose of the N. W. Alaska Chan of Commer- ce at Nome, to publish this booklet for the enlightenment of those in- terested in this particular Division of the Territory of Alaska. Through their publicity committee, the cham
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-05

S. and elsewhere, will be the sat- isfaction of knowing that Nome and Northwestern Alaska, now has an active agent in working order when information and facts about this much-talked-of section, are sought.
 The writing and editing of the material in the booklet were done by various business people in the
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
GLAND EXTRACT
PRODUCESH|GH
|. EXH|LARAT|ON
Acts Something Like Alcohol,
Except Taker Keeps Pos
session of Faculties

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Dec.
81 QN.S0.-Cortin, that general
pep" chemical produced by the
human adrenal glands, may soon
be produced synthetically so all
the weary and heavy laden" can
pelk w at will.
DrS. Arthur Grollman, and w.
M. Firor, of the Johns Hopkins
School of Medicine, announced to
the American Association for the
Advancement of Science today
that they had isolated the hor-
none in solid form, first step in
synthetic production Of the
substance.
Tests Made on Animals
Cortin is chemical produced
in minute quantities by the cor
tex of the adrenal glands of
humans and many animals. Re
Gently it was discovered it was
the general tissue hormone" of
the body-that on its presence
in the blood stream depended all
feelings of we'll being and vitality.
The adrenal glands set on top Of
the kidneys.
Tests conducted on animals
showed that when they normally
fatigued almost beyond endur-
ance, by oyerwork or lack of
sleep, a small "shot" of Cortin
reused them and made them frisk
about.
Thus in Cortin could be found
a remedy for that tired feeling"
in human beings which does not
result from any grave disease.
In sufficient quantities the hor-
none Is found to produce a state
of exhiIaration approaching the
intoxication produced by alcohol,
except that the recipient has full
possession of mental and physical
faculties.
Production Costs Cut
Until now, however, the
chemical could be obtained only
in, combination with many foreign
substances in the form Of an
extract compounded from the
ground adrenal glands of animals.
DR.. Grollman today said he
and DR.. Firor had improved the
process end wish to describe
method which is simpler and
yields product much more
potent than that which we have
been abe to obtain by previous
methods"
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
PRODUCES
4 MINERALS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 81
A new kind of alchemy which
has made possible the production
Of miners indistinguishable from
those produced by nature was
hailed today as an outstanding
disclosure of the convention of
the American Geological Society
and allied sciences at Harvard.
The new method Of research,
made possible by the attainment
of temperatures of more than
1,500 degrees centigrade, was
described by scientists from the
geophysical laboratories of the
Carnegie Institute at Washington,
DR.. Normal l.. Bowen, j. F..
Schairer and E. Posnjak.
Four minerals which occur
rarely in nature were produced by
them in high temperature fur
naceS through a combination of
lime, iron and silicate.
Instead of gold, which centuries
of alchemists have sought, they
have produced WolaStinite, olivine.
tridgrinite and christobalite
metals which may one day add
greatly to mans store of miner
illogical knowledge.
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
PROF. E|NSTE|N
IN PANAMA
BY JAMES A. RYAN

COLON, Panama. Dec. 81 Il.
N.SJ.-With all his early bitter
mess replaced by a tolerant
cynicisrn, Prof. Albert Einstein
replied today to the charges
made against him by the Amer
ican women who sought to bar
him from the United States be-
cause he is a pacifiSt.
In a statement prepared dur
ing his voyage from Germany
aboard the liner Oakland, the
world renowned scientist admitted
he was in the habit of "devour-
ing tough capitalists" and again
reminded the United States that
"Rome was once saved by the
cackling Of its faithful geese"
Prof. EinStein arrived here
accompanied by his wife, a size
able cargo of luggage, and his
ever-present violin, which he car
ried tenderly, refusing to entruSt
1t to the ministrations of porters.
From Panama, the Einsteins
will proceed to California, where
the professor will continue his
observations at the Mt. Wilson
Observatory.
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
WORKER
F|END' 'SV|CT|M

CLEVELAND, Dec. 81 GN.S0.
Armed with only flimsy clues,
police today pushed an extensive
probe into the brutal Staying of
Mrs. Ruth Steese, 26, attractive
bookkeeper of the Cleveland So
ciety For the Blind and college
graduate.
Robbery and intended attack
were believed motives for the slay
ing.
kidnapped on a main thorough
fare after she had visited a bank,
Mrs. Steese's lifeleSs body was
found within an hour later in the
back seat of a borrowed automo-
bile on an isolated road in a
suburb.
She had been Strangled by her
own cream-colored scarf, shot
twice in the head, blindfolded, and
her hands tied behind her with q
piece Of cord.
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
Soviet 5-Year Plan Builds
1000 New Plants

ing developed. Identification has
been increased by completion Of
II hydroelectric plants developing
several billion kilowatts, but all
the power available cannot be
utilized for years to come.
Railroads Improved
Railroads have been improved,
but insufficiently to meet trans
portation demands, both freight
and passenger.
More than two-thirds of the ma
tion's millions of landholders have
been united into great collective
farms until 80 per cent Of the SOW
ing area belong to highly mechan-
lied state farms operated by dis.
contented peasantry.
Wages have remained relatively
low, the only compensation being
a five-day week.
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
|NSUL|N EATING
THEORY URGED

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Dec.
81 U.N.SO Additional study of
insulin, the chemical used in
treatment of diabetes, has re-
vealed that probably only frac-
tions of it's molecule are re-
sponsible for it's actions on hui
man patients.
This discovery, announced to-
day by DR.. Hans Jensen, of
Johns Hopkins laboratory for
endocrine research, may pave the
way to synthetic production of
the active substance which can
be given to patients by mouth.
instead of by injection, which is
unsatisfactory.
DR.. Jensen said the inSulin
molecule, comprising $4,000 atoms.
is composed mainly of amino
acids, made up of carbon, nitro
gen. hydrogen and oxygen. He
said:
"If these acids or some mOdi.
ficatiOn of them are IdnG
similar in action to the natural
product, these compounds of
small molecular weight might
he absorbed sufficiently from
the stomach to make their ad-
miniStration by mouth fcas ole"
InSulin is the hormone (chem.
ical substance) proouced by the
pancreas gland and regulates the
utilization of sugar in the blood.
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
PROBES
6 ODD DEATHS

BEVERLY, Mass, Dec. 81
GNSJ.-While Connecticut po-
lice were reported investigating
the deaths of her daughter and
husband, Mrs. Bernard S. Schools
today awaited arrival of his
body from a New London hos
pital, where he died from q
strange malady said to have also
brought death to four family
pets in the Schools home in
Waterford. Conn.
Mrs. Schools, the former Miss
Hazel M. Lusby, of this city.
buried her 3-year-old daughter.
Joyce Helen, yesterday. The
death certificate stated death
was caused by intestinal influ-
enZa.
The widow stated when noti-
fled of her husbands death that
she understood he was suffering
from the same illness.
After the death of her hus-
band, who was a motor maChiniSt
of the Coastguard and instructor
at the Coastguard Academy, Con.
necticut State police at the
Schools home found four pets
dead-a dog. a canary, a rabbit,
and a gold fish.
Vital organs of husband and
daughter were turned over to
State pathologists at Hartford
for analysis.
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
infant WEIGHT.
LOSS CURBED.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Dec. 81
UNSO.-A new feeding tech
nique which prevents most Of the
weight loss in newborn infants, a
serious condition resulting only
among civilized peoples, was an.
nounced today at the closing Ses-
sions of the midwinter meeting Of
the American Association for the
Advancement of Science.
DR.. Newton Kugelmass, New
York pediatrician devised the
food formula.
He ascribed the weight loss in
newborn infants to normal birth
shock" unrelieved by immediate
nursing by the modern mother.
He said: 2
"The present pOStnatal pro-
cedure of awaiting an ample
food supply from the mother is
no longer productive of the
nutritiOnaI adequacy that main
tanned in primitive times"
DIR. Kugelmass said the solution
he devised to combat birth shock
in the modern baby reduces the
loss in weight from the usual
average of about 8 to 10 per cent
to the incredible minimum Of
less than 2 per cent" He added:
"The solution consists of s
per cent geIatine, 3 per cent
dextrOSe, and O.5 per cent
sodium chloride offered to the
infant every two hours through.
out the 24,hOur cycle beginning
Immediately after BIRTH"
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
GIRLS IN DRIVE
FOR HUSBANDS

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 GN.S0.
Thirteen lovesick girls, who wait
ed in vain for proposals during
1882, will invade the heart of
Broadway today in a last-minute
attempt to hook themselves hus-
bands.
Led by Miss Rose Hess, a
comely brunette dance-hall hos
tess, they will parade from Fiji
tieth Street to Forty-Second and
back, accompanied by a police
escort to restrain those TOO.
enthusiastic males who have been
waiting 1854 days for leapyear
proposals.
They will carry banners and
placards telling the world they
are willing to wed, and they ex-
pect the world to sit up and
take notice.
Miss Hess described her own re-
quirements in a would-be husband:
"The main thing is he must
be able to support me and
make a nice home for me.
should say that requires at
least $1OO a week. don't
think a girl needs all the
luxuries, but she wants her
comfort.
"He must be a good COM
paniOn, someone who has been
around and seen the world and
knows his way. Not a flighty
type. He must have a sense of
humOr."
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
BY LINTON WELLS
Copyright, 1882, by International
News Seryicel


MOSCOW, Dec. 81 Q.N.SO.
Soviet Russia's first fiveye plan
ends today, four and a-quarter
years after it commenced. The
second begins on January /.
AS formulated, the plan contem-
plated a colossal Transformation
of a nation of 170,000,000 persons
during five years. It attempted
to predetermine and provide for
the whole economic life Of the
nation. ....
1t was an experiment to crown
the work of Socialist economic Or
ganization, and Stain decreed "it
must be fulfilled at any price"
But has it been fulfilled? The
appraisal is that while it is
claimed the original plans were
almost fulfilled" the piatiletka
has not measured up to the fig
ures set forth in the revised plan
of 1929-3O.
Nevertheless, Russia has ad-
vanced from backward agrarian
country toward a highly if inef-
ficiently mechanical industrial
nation, with agriculture being de-
veloped simultaneously.
More than 1000 new plants are
operating quasi-effectively, turn
ing out about everything a highly
industrialized country requires,
although at present production
costs are generally prohibitive,
while quality is inferior.
But new deposits of raw mate
rials and other natural resources
have been discovered and are be-
The Washington times., 1932-12-31
Dealers Open Attack
On Public Utilities

BALTIMORE. Dec. 31.-With
private dealers charging unfair
practices, the Public Service Com
mission of Maryland may require
public utilities of the State to
furnish itemized information on
the sale of appliances and equip
ment the coming year.
Complaints charge the utilities
frequently make large trade-in al,
lowances, cut prices and give eX-
penslva premiums, and that these
losses and premiums are paid
for by users of current Of the
company, which is forced to
charge an excessive rate"