davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-06-20
BURTON

Mr., and Mrs. Fred p. Taylor,
and Geraldine Kelly, then. grand.
daughter, all Of Seattle, spent last
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. JESSE
Shaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Brownie Hall, and
family, who moved to Port
Orchard several weeks ago, came
over for the festival Saturday.
L. S. Robe left last week for
Alaska, where he win spend six
weeks ON the island west of
juneau, He will b. in charge of a
company of men who are working
on claims.
Mr. aud Mrs Frank Lilly and
children have left Burton for a
vacation, part of If to be spent on
Hoods canal and part in southern
Oregon.
Hiram Lewis, who came home
last week to have his tonsils re-
moved by DR. Grandy, returned
Monday to his work in Seattle.
Rev. Halsoy Carstcns, accom-
panied by his sister, Miss Alma
Carsteus, spent last Friday and
Saturday in Longview and Port
land.
Mr. and Mrs. George Coates
were very much thrilled Sunday
about noon when their son from
Seattle. Art Coates, made them u
visit by air Art plotting a large
biplane, aud accompanied by two
other planes. flew over Burton.
and waved greetings to ALL The
three planes stunted for about II
minutes. and we wondered how
soon such an oreurancc would be
a matter If fact affair. rather
than a very unusual one.
Robert Stewart. son of Mr. and
Mrs + r. Stewart of Burton. is
enjoying wonderful vacation
As a member Of the University Of
Washington r o. T. g. he left
Saturday ON board the baitleship
Mississippi for its annual ighteen
day cruise. stopping at Vancouver.
| Victoria and San Francisco. The
in. r.. q T.. g. is p8iierned after
the u. S Naval Academy III An.
napolis and the Is boys are
taught 10 man Uncle Sans war.
ships. The u o ". is Que Of the
/ six universities which have thi.
/ f0ur year course and only a limit
ed and selected group is per.
Imiifed 10 enroll after passing a
very RIGID physical examination
We are an very happy TO know
that Bob is having this wonderful
/ experience aud trip
Mrs. Psrrie C. Williams anl
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-06-20

There are 20,233 motion pie
mra theatres in Ameriea.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-06-20
DoCKTON

Miss Marie and Mary Cosulich
of Gig Harbor visited relatives
aud friends and visited the Judd
Creek Bridge opening Saturday.
Mrs, II, Il. Carson, Mrs. M.
blanchard and Mrs. c. Peterson
visited Mr. and Mrs, d. Landers
at Southern Heights Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Middleton was
visiting i'll Tacoma few days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Il, w. Harrison
and sons of Tacoma are visiting
Mr., Harrison grandmother, Mrs,
/. c, Barclay, the week end,
Marvin Anderson from Seattle
visited the Bridge opening and
the home of A. j. Stuckey for the
week end.
Alfred c. stuckey spent the
week end in Tacoma visiting his
cousin, George Harrison.
Walter and Ole Peterson of
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-06-20
CENTER NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs, h. Il. DUNLAP
spent a few days i'll Tacoma last
week.
Mrs. f. M. Sherman visited ii
Tacoma last Friday and Satur-
day, the guest of Mrs. d. A
Cheney and Mrs, c. Bowman.
Mrs. Herman Hofmeister AND
daughter, Margaret, of Pacific
City, visited over the week end al
the r. S. Hearst home,
Mrs. A. Newman and son
Bobby, Of Tacoma, visited Mon
day with the formers parents,
NJ. and Mrs, f. NJ. Sherman
Bobby remained for a few days
with Jean,
Mrs. Otto Therkelsen is al
home, much improved in health
The family ara happy since then
mother returned, Mrs. Il. Beard
is caring for her at the present
writing.
Vernon Hearst went to Seattle
Sunday with his mch and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Hill, to spend the
week.
Miss Ruth Ward spent the week
end at the +. Hopkins home.
Heber Ward was over from
Seattle, also, on Sunday.
j. II. Rodda has new cooling
plant installed TO care for meat,
He has made number of inn
provements in the Center Store
in the past few months.
Mrs. Ottie Billie is back on the
job of Number please. "
Roy Dennis and Mary Jane Hull
of Michigan, were quietly married
in Tacoma on Saturday, June 18th.
Jesse Dennis accompanied them
for the ceremony. They will make
their home near Quartermaster
where the groom has resided for
several years. Center joins in
with best wishes.
Mrs. II. Hendricksen and daugh-
tens visited Sunday at the R. d.
Fuller home,
Oscar Sorlie and Henry Fuller
of Center and Andrew Holland of
Cove entered the Star Majestic
hiking race on last Friday night.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-06-20
ELLrspoRT ITEMS

Ii is surely heartsome to see the
bright lights cleaning again il
the windows of the Lesh and
Rhodes cottages, and we know
that within coy fires are burning
in the ingles. BE it ever Sc
humble, There's no place like
home. "
Mrs, Heath and her sister, Mrs
Messer, of Seattle, are enjoying
Il rest in the pretty little cottage.
lnselheim, Miss Genevieve Heath
was over for the Weekend.
Fourteen relatives were with
Mrs. Hills last weekend, among
them Mrs, Howard S, Rhode, a
sister from Walla Walla,
Mr.. and Mrs, A. Bond and
daughter, Beverly Ann, of Seattle,
visited their mother, Mrs. Smith
and sisters, Mrs. Wendler and
Mrs. Ofdenkamp. Betty Jane
Wendler and Connie Ofdenkamp
returned with them to the city or
Monday to spend few days.
Mrs. La Chapelle of Puyallup
has been spending the past week
with her mother, Mrs. Newman.
The d. Il. Whelan family have
gone to Mrs. Whelan's former
home at Points Roberts for a
week.
On Saturday, Miss Ruth New
conner will entertain twenty-four
Of the fair sex, members of her
guild from Tacoma.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-06-20

little daughter of Renton are
visiting with Mrs. Mary B. Rees
and children.
Don't forget about the flower
show at the Masonic Hall in
Burton, Saturday, June 22nd.
Due to the courtesy of Russell
Brammer and the Puget Sound
Power and Light Company the
flag pole in Burton was lowered
last week, given two coats of paint
and moved back a few feet be-
cause it was too near the high
way.
Burton took on a gala appear
ance Saturday to welcome the
people Of the Island to the
Festival at Judd Creek bridge.
Twenty young people of the
Burton Community church held
their Sunday evening meeting at
the home of Mrs. Mark Gammel.
A social hour followed with re
freshments and all those present
enjoyed having John CANNED
with them once more. John is in
Burton on a ten days vacation
from Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Avrid Whitman land Mrs.
Kloepple, former residents of this
place, visited with the Cook family
ever Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Lilly and
family left for few months va
cation to Hoods canal.
Maxine and Thelma Wells of
Seattle spent Sunday with home
folks,
Mr. and Mrs, II. A. Wellsc
celebrated their 2Sth wedding an
niversary Sunday.
Hiram Lewis came home last
week and had DR.. Grandy remove
his tonsils.
Many of the young people Of the
Island Community church meet at
Dockton Sunday evening with the
young people there.
New books in the library; so
Candles, by Berr Bijjers. Gallant
Lady, by Margaret Widdimer.
lack Wood and o. II. Kalland
of Burton were in Seattle Tues
day to attend the meeting Of the
Washington Certified Poultry
Association.
Many of the summer residents
are recurring TO the Island, among
themMrs. Kat Forbes and Mrs.
Wilmon Tucker to Burton.
Naw Subscribers are being
added from time to time to the
Mutual Water ca Mr.. Kolstad
has installed his meter recently
also Mr.. poultney and the /. o. o.
r. are subscribers. As the time
limit July !, closes in new
members are added, before the
price of water shares go mp.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-06-20

Seattle spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs j, Peter
son.
Ralph Dumas was visiting
friends in Dockton over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Capt, f, w,
Phillip was visiting Mrs. h. c.
Barclay Sunday,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-06-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank those who did
so much to tighten our burden
of sorrow, during our late he
reaYement
Tie Pierson and Siseo families
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
AUTOMOTIvE
Aute aad Truck Aesacias

N Aute ed Truck Aeeactes kUkURN IND E65EX MOTOR CARS
 FARGO TRUCKS. Sales and service
 1oad Motor Car Co.,. l5s Arch St
 Telsphsns sle.
 LUCK Nof6R CARE ssies aad ssrvice l Capitol Buick O.. llss staaisy st CHEVROLET SALES z SERVICE. Pat
 tsFsoa Chsvrolst. Incorporated. ll4l
 Stanley Ut. Telephone Ill.
 DE sOTO SIX. "A Narvelous cor" Come
 ta and sss 1t. J. 3. Moran Motor sales slsh Church st Tel 1s4.-w. DODGE RROTHHRs motor cars end
 Dodge Bros. trucks. Now all sixes.
 [. | '. Motor Sales Corp. liss stan lsy 1t. Telephone 73l. nUhANf motor car and Rugby truck. X: 2: Rudolph. l:7 Cherry St. Tsls- FORD CARE. trucks. tractors, parts. service. farm implements. Automotivs Sales | Service, sas Elm It. and As dR1Nz1-f1I6f a1es aad sl7ats aov on dtsplsy tn eur new homo. eSe Arch N. Aevard ". Whttuaers. Tel. asl0. HufA6elLE CARS AND dNc TRUCKS. = Saiss | Service. Trudon | Platt. 3au Hartford Ave. Telephsas 3tll-w. MARNON MOTOR CARS. CharIand'o . Auto Service showrooms ct 3A East Msta St. at Elm St. Service at As2 Aeta st.. near EaM Main. Phone l54+. NASH mot1r cars. aee the aev line l Sales and Service. 4. C. Hawker, 6S Elm St. Telephone 24ss.
 OAKLAND AND PONTIAC-Visit our showroom and inspect these very mo autemohtles C. A. 8enca Oakland and Pontiac Dsaler. 50 Chestnut St.. (next to car barn). Telephone 22ls. oI.psN0BILR aad vlkins motor care New beautiful models in sixes and sights. sslss | Service. Domljan Motor Co.,. Hetsl nurritt 0arage. lss Wssh- tngton st. Telephone ts1S.
 PACKARD-HUDsoN-EssEX Sales and Service. Honeyman Auto Sales, goo Eaet Mstn q. Tslsphens lSsa. REQ sALEs [ skRVICE. Frank P. Me ...so.. T..,sfa; ec'n:' .,," Fl" end Park srs't'' sfUDKDAKRR MOTOR CARs-Sales and Service. Aibro Motor salss O., 2.s Arch St. Telephone .so.
 WHIPPET Fours and si1ea Sales and Service. Elmer Automobile Co.,. !: Main st Tslsphons lSl3.
 WTLLYs-KNIdHr 6ALE1 AND S6RV. ICE. Fine metoP cars. Bsloin aaFsEs and Motor Sales. Frsd Be,otu. Jr., Prop. lls Church Street. Tsisphons 45s0.
 GaragSs To Les N ARCH 1T,. s55. rssT. osr19s for rent. Csmsnt Aesr. Rent reasoaebls. Inquire second hsor same address.
 Mdl0Nyt3e~ aud Rasys1ea (s UtEp BtcYcLEs. Ali TsSullt cad n -: feet FNWalR0 esAdItlva, osseats pFiess GeeNeWy epert ohop, le MAia ot.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
Legal Notice
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS


 Ak Court sf Probate holden at New Britain within and tor tho District of 1eVitn, in the County ef Hartford and etets of Connecticut. oa tho 18th day q June. A. D. ls.s.
 Present. Bernard F. GaRnsy. Esq. Judge. On motion of Fsieaa Cerlsoa of aaid New Britain as ExecutrtI of the last will and testament of Augusta zsh- Ssr, late of New Britain within said district deceased.
 This Court doth decree that six months be allowed sud limited for the creditors of said sstate to sxhihlt their oiatns against the same to the Execu- trix and directs that public notice b. givsa of this order by advertising in . newspaper published tn aid Now Brit aiR and having . circulation in said district. and by posting . copy thereof eA tho public sign post in @id town ee New Britain nearest tho plac4 where the deceased last dweit and return make.
 Certified from Record.
 BERNARD E. 0AFFNEY. Judge.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
Legal Notics

The house known as No. s72 Con- msnwealth AvsRus. being part ef the aaests of B. 0serges | co. seakrupt. will be hold at Public Auction by the U. s. Official AuctionssF. William Howard Wakvlss. Friday. Juns 3lst at II .. m. standard time. on the premiSss.
 For further particulars. inquirs David l.. Nair, Trustee. 800 Main Street, New Britain. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

MONEY TO LOAN. second mortSa 6eS S.huits \ Cestelie. lac.. 243 Main Street. Telephone .l
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
EDUCATIONAL
0DanltslR Ts.a&'llefa

INSTRUCTION FOR BALLROOM OR
 STAGE. Emsrsou Studio, l62 Main St.
 Open 7-s p. m. Phone 613 or 1456-W. Lessons any tims by appointment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-28
FIRE NO SHOTS,
MARINES WIN
CHINESE DRIVE
u. S. Forces End Success
full Expedition and Are
Returning Home.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs,


Foreign Editor. Scripps- Howard Newspapers
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.-Once
again the marines have landed and
have the situation well in hand, this
time without firing shot.
Brigadier-GeneraI Smedley D.
Butler of the marines,and Philadel-
phia, hero of more than dozen
exploits in foreign lands, is home
again from China after winding up
one of the most successful expedi-
tons in the long list of successful
expeditions carried out by his re-
doubtable corps.
incidentally, it is understood, he
intends to resign shortly to enter
the business world at large salary.
The marines were ordered to
China in 1927 when some 250,00O
warning Chinese were fighting for
the possession OF Shanghai and the
Yangtze river crossings. americans
were reported in peril and, as fast
as they could be rushed to the scene
nearly 5000 fighting men were
landed.
II shall consider this expedition
a failure" Brigadier- General Butler
told his men upon assuming COM
mand in Shanghai, eff we have to
fire a shot. We are not here 10
fight the Chinese, but to keep the
peace if we can and make friends"
Today, after nearly two years in
the orient, the job is done. Some
twelve hundred marines, the last of
the force to leave. are now in
Shanghai waiting for a boat home.
And it has been great success,
their general says with visible pride.
Not a shot was fired. Our soldiers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-28
De Pa1tzU Alumni to Dine;
Oman, Oberst to Speak
Annual Banquet Is Slated
for Friday in Broadway
Church.

DR.. G.. Bromley Oman, De Paw
university president, and Eugene
Oberst, baseball coach and assistant
football coach, will speak at the an
nual dinner of the Indianapolis De
Paw Alumni Association Friday at
Broadway M E. church.
Fred Likely is president of the
local association.
Oberst, former Notre Dame foot
ball star, will talk on athletics. The
De PAW choir of twentv-one voices
will sing. Members OF the choir
are:
Olga Bartelson. oxford; Dorothy Dream
er, Rochester; Margaret Dennis, Craw-
louisville; Katherine Dunlavy, Royal
Center Erna Dufield. New Paris. o.;
Tillman HadIey. Hadley; Donald jenkins.
Paramount; Helen Keith. Bicknell; Ches-
teen Kendall. Kokomo; Dorothy Locke.
Mishawaka; Medford Maxwell, Frankfort;
Mary Alice Murray. New Paris. o.; Renus
Dolly. Spencer; Robert Phillips. Liberty.
Mo; William Gully Price, Greencastle:
Anne Rickett. KendallvilIe; Dorothy Rog-
ers, Jefersonville: Geuevieve Schlosser,
JeffersonviIle; Dwight Trezise. Ironwood,
Mich: Donald Wilson, Washington Court
House, o., and Paul Brown. Kurtz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-28

mond, president pro tenn, who had
taken the chair in the absence CT
Lieutenant Governor Edgar D. Bush
Salem.
Lets don't turn this into a Lake
county publicity stunt" Harlan adj
vised.
Holmes suggested bringing the
bill back for amendment, 'if the
author is serious about this" and
Miller agreed
The bill has been foStered by the
Indiana League OF Women Voters.
In the house a similar bill has
been amended so that 40 per cent of
the candidates are needed to secure
watcher.
Miller was unable to state what
the new senate amendments will be
like.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-28
HOLD up BILL
FOR WATCHERS
AT ELECTIONS
Senator Miller Has Measure
Shifted Back From Third
to Second Reading.

Further delay in passing the bill
for watchers at the primaries was
made in the senate Wednesday
afternoon when Senator Winfield
Miller, indianapolis, had the bill
shifted from third back to second
reading for amendment.
AS introduced by Miller, the bill
provided that any ten candidates on
the primary ballot could club to-
gather and provide a watcher at the
polls. 1t was amended by Senator
John l.. Niblack, Indianapolis, SO
that any five candidates could secure
watcher.
Up for passage Wednesday. it
brought a storm of debate and
ridicule.
Whose going to watch the
watchers?" Senator French Glenn
ents, Evansville, inquired. He de-
clared the measure impractical
and asserted that it would crowd
the election places with busybodies
and interfere with casting the bal
lots expeditiously.
Niblack defended the measure
and declared he saw no reason why
senators should oppose anything
that would aid the public in secur-
ing an honest primary count.
Senator William A. Hodges, Gary,
used the occasion to tell of how well
the Lake county primaries are con-
Quoted, other reports to the con-
trary. He declared that Lake
county was not interested in hav-
ing watchers and would probably
not take advantage of the law were
it passed.
Senator C. Oliver Holmes, Gary
added his voice to Lake county
praises, but was halted at last by
Senator Denver G. Harlan, Rich
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-28

primary referendum, which had
been introduced with the signatures
of twenty senators, lead by Hodges.
It polled Is ayes, 81 noes.
Women, most of whom favor the
primary, lined the walls to witness
the contest. When the G. o. P.
committee bill finally passed, minor
ity members applauded. Certain
senators looked solemn.
The primary's fate is now up to
the house.
After the vote, Senator Carl M.
Gray, Democrat, of Petersburg, rose
to his feet and suggested loudly
that the senators stand and sing
Blessed Be the Tie That Binds"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-28

are leaving the Chinese the very
best of friends.
Our first rule was, no swagger,"
said Butler. "We did not have to
shoot up somebody to show what
a tremendous power lay behind our
uniforms. When we held reviews
we invited the Chinese to partici-
pate with us. Our bombless air.
planes droning overhead, our fine
outfit on the ground, the calm dig
nifty of our men, all bespoke, our
might more than any act of VIC
lence could have done.
AS a result we leave behind a
friendly China, inviting us to stay
on. That is what I call a success
full expedition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-28

Il was just rundown, no
good for anything, could eat
very little, was restless all the
time, and had nervous crying
spells. l did not sleep any at
night and just dreaded for
night to come. My sister-in-
law recommended the Vege-
table Compound to me one
day and my husband brought
home a bottle. | began getting
better when | was taking the
second bottle and now | have
a good appetite, take care of
my people when they are sick
and do my own work too.a
Mrs. @. [. Hawks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-28
Author visits Peru

By United Press
LIMA, Peru, Feb. 28.-John T.
McCutcheon, American author and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-28

"When | was a girl of IS |
was pale and rundown, my
back ached and | had no life
in me. My mother saw Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound advertised and got it
for me and after taking six
bottles | was like a different
person. 1t made me strong
and well and did wonders for
me. The best | can say is not
enough. | took three bottles
more about a year ago and it
helped me again. | am taking
it now in the tablet form and
find it a wonderful help. | will
answer letters from women
about it. Mrs. Glenn Linz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-28
FIGHT FIRE IN AIR
French Filters Crash in
Burma Swamp.

By United Press
RANGOON, Burma, Feb. ga
thrilling battle with fire in the air
while their plane literally fell to
pieces about them was recounted
today by Lieutenant Commander
Joseph LIE Brix and his companions.
While the fiers poured chemicals
on the blazing engine, they were
Mortified to see the propeller sud-
denly break away and fall to the
ground. The plane nose-dived into
a swamp beside the Sittang river,
near Theinzeik station.
Natives of the village ran to the
swamp when they saw the plane
fall and helped the three filters to
dry land. LIE Brix and Jousse were
injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-28

The flu left me in a run
down condition. Friends rec
commended Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
and it has given me more vigor
and has helped me to be more
active. | do clerical work and
cleaning and pressing and |
am able to work every day and
to work some at home 100. |
used to feel SO weak and tired
| had to lie down often. Now
| have a good appetite. my
nerves are better and | feel well
and strong. recommend the
Compound whenever | can,
for it gives results. Mrs.
Grace A. FELTON,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-28
when Coughs Are stubborn

When colds hang on, and coughs
are stubborn, remember the effec-
tiveness of Foley Honey and Tar
Compound. This accurate blend of
pure pine tar, and fresh laxative
honey, together with other valuable
medicinal ingredients, acts very
quickly and with wonderfully heal
ing effect on the inf1amed tissues
of the respiration tract, and quick
ly subdues the irritating cough.
Best for children and grown per-
sons Ask for it. All Haag Drug
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-28

Tunneys Go to Africa
BIZ United Press
NAPLES, Feb. 28.-Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Tunney embarked for Algiers
today aboard the steamer France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-28

cartoonist. was en- route to Moll-
endo today to visit Cuzco and the
Amazon regions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-28
Girl Dies in Gas Blast

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, Feb. pa 21-year-
old girl was burned to death fol-
lowing gas explosion that de-
stroyed a combination grocery store
and residence here. Seven children
were injured, three of them serious
~. A spark from workman's pick
ignited the gas, escaping from an
open ditch.