davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-11
BY coRINNg FRAZIER,
MOTHER heavy BASKET ball care
&. asasaaG Ma fGE ftIE tfans |

MOTHER heavy BASKET ball care
n Is txneduis6 for The local
IA sDoFtswonen this week. with
4 ] t3res Of the high school inter.
class series IN fun swing End
nf}e of them rounding the flnal lap 0i
tae fGer for 1923 isonor&.
E2aIru Hisn gebool basfstsfs viii
esnipsele their series Wednesday. win
tfe Seniors and Juniors running nip
ssan tuck 10 the finish. Juniors 80 far
iiaYe p@en usadefeateo Seniors have
!oss oGee, 70 the leaders. S6phomores
sFG tafc and the Freshmen fourth.
gonoiiow juniors Viii play the S0ph'
ooleseE sn6 EenbFe VIII meet the Fresh
rscn "Wednesday. IN The critical game
fArlofs slc Juniors viii ciaEh. Barring
uEssts, these two squads efl0glc each
s}1gre toKnosroB. thus leaving the chanl-
Isos1snip hanging la the balance de-
innoent entirely upon the outcome Of
WEDNESDAYS game. Should Seniors
win from the Juniors ala extra game
NoatiG be necessary 10 decide the title.
Western High School has two mare
weeks of play. with Juniors aiso Seniors
tied for Top ilonoTs, each "ltn 10 points
yepfesenting Dips Victories. FIRST teams
we're 10 iaeye played tomorrow 81 West"
errl. but due 70 poStI5oHfUent vi the
SECOND team. ganles Friday 0f the pakt
week, The schedule has been changed
20 allow the seeond teams ~ eaten np
with the others, 10 They viii meet To-
morrow and the first teams VIII play
"wednesday.
Al Central. ths Juniors VIII meet tht
Freshmen in the second game ~ the
sSrles. wiliei opened Thursday with .
victory of the Seniors o*sy the Eopho'
iaOTek.
=, .-- - =. .....s... ..xsst
Evening star., 1928-03-11

NEW YORK. March 10 Py.-Row-
land B. Haiaes OF the Columbia Un!-
yerSity Club successfully defended his
title today by conquering b. II. O'Con-
nor Of the Crescent A. C.. in the final
Of the national amateur squash tennis
championship at the Princeton Club.
lS~~9, i5-S. Isl.
Evening star., 1928-03-11
Grid Changes Have Aided Game,
Jones States at Tech Banquet

Pope. IT.: H. Dyissel, Chester Hills, Guy
H. Oyster. Buddie Myers. Alvin T.
Aubinoe. J. B. Shapiro. L. T. Brown.
r. Z. Hardel. Jake Roberts. J. Leo
Winston
Girls Of Tech. who served the barr
3uet. were Carrie Layton, Margaref Day.
Nellie Morton, Marie Trede, Doris
Smith and Mac Kiely.
Evening star., 1928-03-11
MARYLAND NETMEN
LIST NINE MATCHES

Nine contests that include meetings
with Virginia. Navy. Johns Hopkins
and Virginia Poly. have been listed for
the University of Maryland tennis team
By Manager Ellwood Nicholas.
He also Is negotiating for a match
with George Washington which prob
ably will be arranged.
While there are no outstanding play
ers on the Maryland squad. the out
look is for fairly well balanced team
Ed Troth. Charles Shelton. Nelson
Spottswood. Benjamin Dyer and Will
liam Schofield are players remaining
from last season and the former Fresh-
man netmcn at hand are: John Howard
Raymond Gable, William Lucas. John
Robertson, Charles Bishop and Thomas
Lee.
The schedule:
April si--Western Maryland.
April s4-Virginia.
May Virginia Poly.
May s-Jehns Hopkins.
May a-Navy at Annapolis.
May FRA ndclph- Macon.
MAY 11--Swarthmore at Swarthmore
May lS--Delaware at Newark.
May 26-yillanova.
Evening star., 1928-03-11
c. v. RIFLE TEAM
SCORES OVER NAVY
Wins, $50 to 1884, in In
door Match-Middies Do
Well in Other Sports.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. March 10
Rifiemen of George Washington Uni
ycrSity won from the Navy In an in
door match here today by 1880 points
to 1884.
Shooting was at the prone, kneeling
and standing positions. the visitors
getting margin in the first two classes
of fire.
Campbell Of the visitors was high gun.
making 279 points out Of a possible 500.
SUMMARY.
Evening star., 1928-03-11

URBANA, ILL.,. March 10 taq.~~-elae-
Ing fifst In eight OF nine events, Illinois
swimming team finished it Western
Conference swimming seaaon tonigh,
tundefeated, with \ ~ 10 20 victory over
Iowa.
Evening star., 1928-03-11
GUNST0N HALL. SExTET
BEATEN AT WARRENTON

WARHEkT0A. Va, March TO-
Wstfenian Country sehAai siri basket.
ers defeated Uiinht0n Hall ssxtsL OF
Wntfinsi1n, ~ ~ ~. here today,
The local thsseFs generally siteiakeed
lhtif opponents from the Nationsl
CAPITAL
Line ~lusl
" T. 80. Pcs, Time n II tlg1.
.1.,ls f..ig,ils . es.s. g. ss.td Aan csss Mn,
nfD,pgd butler Esh lei Eilssialh Ulnian
Isra Heniy atds tblsF Hsrftnt rsitsF
ks'a..lIn. k"..1In. s .;: sa:d Az. ."; .,e:s: e:s:
Evening star., 1928-03-11

SHREVEPORT. La, March 10, Rain
prevented the Chicago White Sox from
hooking up with the shreveport team
of The Texas League here taday,
Evening star., 1928-03-11
Boxers Keep Clean Slate.

Navy's boxing team completed Its an.
nual schedule of matches by Defeating
Syracuse in straight bouts tonight II
was the ninth season in which Navy
has not met defeat at the hands OF an
other college team In q dual contest.
One bout, the l75-pound class, was
forfeited by the visitors.
Summary:
ii5 pOUNDS-Renard tSavyt defeated
Capt. sincon tsyracase' IN three rounds
rs PJfNDs---Noueu tSavyr defeated
Cunningham .syra.a>eD by technical knock'
@i is@s II rXps-@wiiiism psl 'e .Sasya .a Dictated
Classy tsyraeasst by technical knockout ~
lis PorxDs-Isp,. '" Germ ,Navy, ne.
teateti Dvnes tSyracuse, in three rounds.
iao rot NDs-Rickeu. .savy, defeated
Mazxetn tsyracsise' IN THREE rounds. Judges
i7j poIrSDs--~Bnrke CNavyl ~on by for.
lei, from Brewer =. .syr.cnse,
Sss1 SSaIEn .,si'. wklsEE atMsTon .sae.s S
i.chriea! knockout In first round, Referee :
Win at Fencing. 8 TO s.
Taking six Of the nine bouts with
foils and getting an even break With the
saber. Navy fencers defeated Dart
mouth, Q TO 5. Bouts with the epee, or
dueling sword. were omitted.
PoIfs--Howar.i Navy defeated C.,rula.
Dartmouth. 81 Grant. Navy. defeated Ber-
ger. Dartmouth So WheIand. Dar,nouth.
as,"sed 's .... w. .s ssvs 81 w. wG.,raS: S:,r D, e,
,,este'i b:rser,, nartTon,h, 80: Hasard,
n,o",h - '''" ""e'''"'' ""'''
rABFR--~rstrtis. Dattnionth defeated
Siirr, Saty 81, Inonis NAVY. defeated
Dennis. Dartmouth So: Cetrul0 Darifnanth
hetHaiesl t>ooRlis NAVY "a: EIier, Navy
defeated Dennis. Dartmouth. Sc
Gymnasts Beat Penn.
Navy &ymnasts. who have not been on
the losing side for dozen seasons, de-
feated Pennsylvania. 81 to II. having a
good margin In most OF the events
Summary:
| HORIZONTAL EAH-~wan by Hughes
AANy5 300, Adamsnn Navy, Ad1 serund
knrnlisky rsun. +69, third
SIDE HoRsE-~~woa BY Adamson. Navy.
p.nn pa IIs9mn.n, u, ,.ta Navy. so' second Snyder.
rAR.Ll.EiiG.' ii.'' 'stns-won by xu,n,,.Ay.
Craig Navy. Ais third
flying RIkGs--won by Stain. Navy.
w knInit.ky. Penn, ts0 Mcnnd. Men,
! saih Penn t1i third
TIMBI IL ISG~~Won nv HHghes Navy 494
or. 3"tlan Penn $50. ,.seond: .perr~aat and
% aopE "th ciisnisc srs ,,sd ts.t fer w.o .hwsa ,v
Navy 50 seconds. second Corey. Essy. So
Evening star., 1928-03-11
Summary water polo:

Touch goals--Ea,y. Ruddy ~. oberne
~. Tw0hey Searles. Dexter. Throw goals
Dartmouth. Brown, Foul goais---SaSy.
Ruddy tji sanchez. Dartmouth--Bruwn.
FiarnaEan Suhstitutes--Navy, Searles for
Oeierne, kapse for Aichei. Hayward for
ITwohey., Fcrrier foT Dexter, EsslinEer for
Harvard. Bande for 1udds. sanchez for
0bieTne Searies for Ynho.
Evening star., 1928-03-11

PENN STATE BOXERS WIN.
STATS cotIEoE, Pa, March 10
trM STATE defeated Ien,rls CAi.
Sesstty BAKERS here teAay. 4 toS
Evening star., 1928-03-11

1sllsndet tesssFs are planning poet =
gssnsIl siIatrgi faculty gsnlf f9T Wed
nssasy afternoon. In The only Local
Evening star., 1928-03-11
Middies Win IN Water.

Navy swimming and water polo teams
closed their nome seasons with VIC
tories over Dartmouth here this after
noon. the former BY 80 to 20. and the
latter by 20 to 5,
The swimming was SO close that the
change OF tenth of point. which de-
cided the fancy diving, would have con-
verted the Nays victory to draw. In
this event, Dallman. Navy. won over
Leigh. Dartmouth. by 81 points to
S6 $40.
Swimming Summary;
5o-YARp FREE STYLE Won ny
ohierne. Navy; Woodruff. Navy. second:
Blrnic. Dartmouth. third Time. $50 3-lO
FANCY DIViNG--Won Ivy Daiinlan
Navy. 81 paints. Leigh. Dartmouth. second
so ntu points: Huff. Navy. third so S-l0
150-yARD BACK -STRoKE--Won by Ma
cav, Dartmouth: Sinons. Navy, second .
:oo,YARD BREAST sTRoKE--won w
Crisi Navy: Wakeman. Navy. seeond .
Rosers. Dartmouth ThLId, Time, ":5s o.i6.
10o.YARD FREE STYLE-won hv Bry-
ant, Dartmouth: Phillins. Navy. second
kohlnas Navy. third: Time. 0;Sa.
.O0-YARD RELAY--won by Dartmouth
with Shepper Slnions BouEhton and Rsyant.
Time. l:i3 H-l0. Navy swimmers--Kohle
has, iliings. Sapehez and Phiiips.
Evening star., 1928-03-11

jefferson Graded Sehael defeated tire
Temple A. c, by 3S>tc,1, se1ns.
Rtcwn vt the winners MAS hsgA,pasnt
scorer with points.
Evening star., 1928-03-11
9ogeo,vn Has Fine Base Ball Outlook School Athletes DO Real Training
FINE BASKET PLAY MARKS
SOUTH,ATLANTIC CLASHES

I INTERESTING play marked compe-
tition In the lighter classes In the
second day of the South Atlantic
basket ball tournament at the Ar
Evening star., 1928-03-11

~APT. l.. McC. lBIFFH JONES
head Army foot ball coach
I and former gridiron star OF
~ Central High School OF this
Evening star., 1928-03-11
SERIOUS WORK is SLATED
In BASE BALL AND TRACK
Tech and Eastern DiamOnders Due TO Join Rival
Squads in Outdoor Toil-Emerson is Likely
To Present Formidable Nine.

ToMO2ROW will see schooiboy
base ball and Spring track per-
formers Of the local group get
L ting down to serious training.
Evening star., 1928-03-11
UNLIMITED CLASS.

Totals y. 10 ~ Totals. "a rs /
KeIeree~-Mr ] Mtichen.
Evening star., 1928-03-11

Gerard Edwards. heal base bali tcSSer
who Two years ago was offered q con-
tract by the Cleveland Indians. will
play third ;er the Washington pnica
Printers
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-24
Christian science Society

Branch Of The Mother Church,
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Of Boston. Mass.
Services every Sunday at Center
II 100 a. m.
Sunday School at 9I5 a. IN.
Wednesday evening meetings
held 2nd Wednesday Of each
Month AZ eight o'clock y. m.
Reading Room open Wednesday
nom | 80 to 400 p. m. where
Christian Science Literature may
9e read, borrowed or purchased
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-24
Washington-Nature' Is Paradise;
Mans Opportunity
FRANK W. GUILBlRr

Manager Inland Automobile Assn.
Why should people OF the
State OF Washington look else
where for a place in which to
live?"
Opportunities for making a good
living for all classes i, as good or
better in the State Of Washington,
as elsewhere. Financial statisti-
ians have placed the state in the
first or A class in showing bust
ness condition, and it has held that
rating for many years.
There is no other region that can
approach Washington in play Tea
mountains, lakes, rivers val
lcys and canyons, or Rainier Ma
iional Park or Mount Baker.
Near the eastern edge of the
state and through the middle sec
tion there are at least one hundred
lakes varying in size from Lake
Chelan to farms hidden in the
mountains. Besides these there are
geological wonders as eXemphried
n the old bed of the Columbia Riv-
cr. Grand Coulee, near Coulce
City, is the greatest fossil waterfall
of all time.
The Puget Sound country is I'M
equaled in its alluring features an
inland waterway dotted with is.
lands aud its shores indented with
bays and small harbors, a play
ground pre-eminent. There are or
chards and diversified forms lying
in the valleys which are watered
from lakes and rivers. wonderfully
productive aud situated in sur.
0undings that are most attractive.
These and many more attrac-
ions are the heritage of the resi-.
dents uf the State OF Washington.
Our people, many of thtm, fail TO-
realize the environment in which
hey live. They look beyond to
eetions exploited in expensive adj
Vrttisements which treat nf regions
which cannot approaeh the State
II Washington in possibilities of
arning end as q place to make
ones home aud educate one
hildfen
One needs 10 travel only short
distance 90 any of the centers OF
the state 10 prove that the State If
Washington has been endowed
with more than her share of the
elrigaied attractions aud play
round features. A man must be
predictions liar who can eNagrer-
ste the lures and opportunities af
.ha Stleof Washington
Cditor Note One Of seria
,f editorials on the State Of Wash
aglon issued by Washington Press
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-24

ever there was straight 4ues-
ton OF Don Evans on one side ana
rrallA raul on the otIc.-opark-
man voted with Evans and against
Paul IhIS is faul'S lasi year.
Road work aggregaung nai1
mlllon aGilars is DeIOre nls dis
trlct. one vital unit came up lew
uay $ ago. fauI presented one laea
Evans another. Sparkman wouldn't
stand by Paul, SO The unit mas
since remained untouched. Wan
the nne-up WIN sir. Brown, tnls
unit Will now be adopted, the com
tract les, and the WORK done. Inc
new combination was MADE apso-
Iutely necessary III order Tor the
Two country districts 10 pfotec.
tnelr rights. The road building
III The south district viii now 20
On unhempeled ny a nosmg engl-
neer. Meanwhile the Burton-Mag-
doIla Beach jon oI engineering Win
remain az exhDit A. for MI
Evans TO point with pride to-
as the elimination OF his skill as
an expert highway engineer,
AloIe anon,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-24
vashon Methodist Episcopal
Church

Morning Worship with special
sermon by the District Superin-
tendent, the Rev. Andrew Warner,
d. D., of Tacoma, at II o'clock.
Everyone in invited to meet DR..
Warner at the close of the service.
Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
This growing and inspiring Church
school is increasing in interest.
May we see Il still larger attend
ance next Sunday. Methodism has
always ben noted for its large
schools. Now that the weather is
getting more settled, will parents
urge all the young to attend the
Sunday school.
Young Peoples (Epworth Lea
guel service at $50. All members
and their friends should be on
hand. Let us have an enthusiastic
meeting.
Musical Service, and sermon by
DIR. Byron II. Wilson, District
Superintendent of Seattle, at Z 80
All who have not heard DR.. Wilson
should be present Sunday night.
The second Quarterly Confer
eree will be held Saturday even
ing of this week at s o o'clock. All
members of the church should be
in attendance. Let us have a full
representative number out.
Pre-Easter services are being
held every Wednesday, Friday and
Sunday evenings at 1880. A good
beginning, With AN appreciative
number, was made on Wednesday
tho beginning of the now univer-
sal Season OF Lent.
All christian friends of the sew
erll communities ON the island are
Invited 10 these spiritual services.
Keep in mind special services
on Good Friday and the Easter
Cantata.
DR.. c. f. Preston, Pastor.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-24

Morning worship at IL o'clock,
Vesper service at 1 O'Clock.
This service will take the place OF
the regular evening service.
Endeavor meeting at 5 o'clock.
Topic, How much does the world
want Christi"
AIid-week prayer service on
Tuesday evening at 7:30. The
meeting next week will be held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. G.
Fenton.
Choir rehearsal Thursday even
ing at I 80. The choir will pre-
sent the Easter Cantata, lmmor-
tality' on Easter Sunday evening.
The Ladies Auxiliary meets first
aud third Thursday of each month.
All are cordially invited to wor-
ship with us. Strangers in the com
nunity always welcome.
Hugh Armstrong, Minister
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-24
pAuL-BRowN COMBINE

Readers OF Vashon island are en-
titled to The ''low-down" on the
new Padl-Brown line up. The
friends of Frank Paul were the
voters who made possible the
election of Mr.. sparkman. 1t was
such support that put across the
election of Mr., Sparl1inan by some
thing like 10000 votes to the good
Then came the passing out of the
political patronage. With gem
erous heart, Mr., Paul permitted
most of this to 90 to Mr.. Spark
man, With the exception of Pur-
chasing agent, all the choice plums
went TO friends of the Democratic
commissioner. Bue even then, it
seemed Mr. Sparkman was not
wholly satisfied, so he sought other
means 10 increase his power. The
screws came so tight that finally
Paul resigned as Chairman of
the Board and Sparkman was nam
ed as presiding officer Since the
da these two men took office
jointly, until this Monday morn
ing, Frank Paul has voted every
time with Sparkman on every
question propounded, and never
once with Brown against him.
Bat Mr. Sparlzman hasn't such
record for loyalty to Paul. When
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-24
tisabeula Community Church

Srndsy School at 1000 a. m.
Clu~ti3n Endcavor q 80 p. M.
Evening Service at $50 p. m
Eeers sunday
Rev. II. Z. Anderson, Pastor
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-24
vashon Lutheran Church

Services (English) LIST Sunday
If every month.
Norwegian every Bird Sunday
sunday School 10 u. IN.
Morning Worship II a, m.
Ladies Aid Society meets every
Bird Wednesday Of the month.
p. Skarivedt, Pastor.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-24
vAsHoN ISLAND CHURCHES
Cove M. E. olmch

Sunday School at 1000 a. IN.
Albin Sundberg, Supt
sermon hy the Pastor at II q. m
Euglish
Junior League at . 800 pm
Mrs Frank Sigrist Supt.
Epworih League at ZOO p. IN
Mrs. Frank Sigrist, Pres.
No preaching service.
ladies Aid Will meri 100 Mrs. a.
Ahrahamsen home
Rev August Petersen. Pastor
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-24
BURTON SCOUTS AND
DADS HOLD BANQUET

On Thursday evening, February
16 Burton Boy Scouts, Wolf Cubs
honor at a banquet given by the
Mems Glass at the Masonic Hall,
Burton.
The program started at $3.50
with delicious eats prepared by a
committee of the Mems Glass with
the assistance OF Mrs. Stewart and
Mrs. Meredith. The Reverend DIR.
Billingsley returned thanks and
sixty boys, young and old fell too
with zest. Needless to say the
attack on food was highly sue
cessful and after the last vestige
of Ice cream and cake had been
consumed, Mr.. Meredith, toast
master, started the program by an
nouncing Mr. Penny in a musical
number.
Mr.. Penny accomplished by
playing a mouth organ, drums and
traps all at the same time much
ta-the DELIGHT of his audience.
The Reverend Daddy Greene,
one of whose hobbies, he declared
was boys, followed with some in
teresting and highly amusing re-
marks and stories and extended to
the scouts an offer to make use of
his tools and knowledge in their
scouting projects.
Scout Embert Kalland presented
two pleasing Saxaphone numbers
following which, Mr.. McElyaine,
CubmaSter, made a few remarks
relative to the Cubs and their ac-
tivities. The Cubs then presented
part of their work and followed
this by three very clever and or
igiu9l stunts depissing several of
the Cub Pack laws.
Mr.. Penny was again called up
on for his speciality net this time
substituting the Frisco whistle for
the mouth organ.
Mr.. Fretheim Seoptmaster, next
made a brief talk OF the spirit OF
scouting followed by a scout dem
onstratim Of the scout oath, law
signalling and inst aid.
Alex Smith spoke a few words
in behalf of The Mems Glass, civ.
ing its purpose and closing with q
very humorous limerick.
Arthur Poultney then contribute
Cd several excellent stories ard Z
parody poem ON 1.-THE SWAMI,
River which furnished mucf
amusement Following this Scout
Arvid Nystedt in whit he termed
his first speech presented very
ably the topic "What Scouting
means to me.
Scout Executive Curtis of Taco
ma Council, the chief speaker Of
the evening. was next introduced
and in a forceful, inspirational i'd
dres Mr. Cur is clearly pictured
lscouting as an international as vel
as an a national movement and
one that is accomplishing mucl
onn1 IN ltt:uui,fr. oInttt hattnt. nm.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-24
Maury Church Services

Services for Maury Church for
the rest Of February and the LIST
sunday in March.
Sunday School at ? p, M.
Preaching service at 3 p. m.
Christian Endcavor at Z p. m.
Sunday February 26, Rev. Pet
tibone.
sunday, Mareh !, Dr.. Preston.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-24

Keeping dough for pastry in a
eold place overnight makes it
more tender and ad,l 10 til flaw
or.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-24
vAsHoN ISLAND NEWs-REcoRD

Association aid released through
courtesy of this newspaper. Senti-
ments expressed need not be that
of the editor.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-24
Presbyterian Churcn

THE Sihbaih school eonveues ar
I o'clock The mems class meets
during the Sabbath school hour
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-24
Here 1t Is

If you are looking for a home or
investment on Yashon let me talk
il over with you. For a home here
are q few.
a nice little -four room cottage
Just west of the center OF Burton
50xl00 fl lot, for 1000, half cash.
A nice little home right in wash
on with l20xl20 1T. lot for $3.50
with $500 cash balance 70 suit
Beautiful waterfront home az
Cove Gravity water and furnace.
$1,000 Terms Four acres.
Modern home az vashon Heights
Tor $4,000
40 acres on Maury Island with
good view logged off land but
lois of wood $500 cash which is
fine Investment if you can hold
on for % year or two.
Orc and quartcr acre tract just
wcst Of Nashop for $3.50. A nice
place for o home
Nine acres Just north Of Nashon
an cleared with SOME buildings
II you want to sell your place
call NE up and will talk it over
with you.
w. D. Garvin
Vashon
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-24
Burton Baptist Church

10 a. m. Bible School.
II a. m. Morning Worship.
z 100 p. m. Young Peoples Meet
ing.
Rev, Willis L. Pettibone,
Acting Pastor
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-02-24

Bethel Evangelical Free Church
K. p. Wufleslad and David An
derson, Pastors.
Sunday school and Bible Glass at
1000 am.
Henry Larson, Supt.
Morning service at II a. m.
Evening service at s p. m.
Prayer Meeting every Wednes-
day evening at s o'clock,
John II. Habbestad, See.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-14
SECOND SECTION
LOCAL. NEWS
ROBERT GRAIN
INJURED IN
AUTO

Robert Grain, jr., 25, of the 1900
block Of Wyoming, Ave. N. W.. is
in Emergency Hospital with a pos
sibIe skull fracture received carly
today when his automobile turned
over several times, after he lost
control of it, on Massachusetts,
Avenue, near Observatory Circle.
Grain, a former newspaper man,
is now in the brokerage business.
He is the son OF Robert Grain,
prominent Marylander for whom
the Grain highway is named.
Grains companion, Oscar Fl. NC
Pherson, 80, of the Potomac Apart
ments, also received possible skull
fracture and is in Emergency. He
was thrown out of the car.
According to the police the men
were travelling at a high rate OF
speed when their car struck piece
of sewer piping lying on the side OF
the road. The force of the collision
threw the men out of the car.
Grain has been unconscious since
arriving at the hospital. Little hope
is held for his recovery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-14
Boy Surrenders Cash
When Odds Prove
Too Great

Odds Of three to one were too
much for Bruce LuttreIl, IL, of
the 400 block of Fourth st. N. w,
who reported early today that he
was held up and robbed of $3.50
by two colored youths and
small colored boy.
Near Fourth and D Streets
Northwest, the boy said, his as
sailants "ganged" him and he
was thrown to the sidewalk.
While one boy sat on him, the
others went through his pockets.
Two of the robbers were about
II and the other 10. Bruce told
police of the Sixth precinct that
he can identify them. The rob-
berry occurred about p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-14
FROM UNDER THE BIG TOP
Housed. c. Committee
Ratifies Merger

The traction merger agreement ratified and reported
BY the House District Committee today by vote of to
after had been reported previously by vote of 10 to g.