davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-03-01
DoCkton Community Church

Sunday School 945.
Services II O'Clock.
Instruction Glass 3-5 p m
Come lnd worship with usl
Row Raymond Ogereaard.
Pastor
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-03-01
Burton Community Church

IAN Increasing Church"
1000 a. M. Sunday School.
II 100 a. IN. Morning Worship.
$50 p. m, Young Peoples So
ciety.
1880 p. m. Evening Service.
Halsey Carstens, Pastor
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-03-01

Sunday School and Bible
Glasses .......,....-...----..-.-....l0 100
Norwegian Service Ill 100
Young Peoples Service -- Z 100
Evening English Service - 500
The Young Peoples Song aud
Music Festival is held every first
Sunday evening in the month at
7 30.
Prayer Meetings are held in
homes on Wednesday evenings at
s 100 o'clock,
Ladies Aid every second Friday
in the month at s o'clock.
We extend a hearty welcome to
all Come and worship with MS.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-03-01
Bethel Evangelical Free Church
Rev. David R. Anderson, Pastor

SnndaY School and Bihle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-26
DEDTTNEE CT0DTEC BY THORNTON
DILL l. 11V1L O1O1S1GO K. BURGESS

Bowser and Flip trotted OF together
down on the Green Meadows. Bowser
trotted along Sedately. but Flip raced
this way and that. He chased every
butterfly he saw. He was in such high
spirits that he just couldn't trot along
sedately. BY and by he saw what he
took to be big fly. In fact, it passed
with humming sound, or rather buzz
ing sound, almost in front of his nose,
and alighted on clover blossom.
There 1t began to crawl around. Flip
stood still and watched It; This fellow
was black and yellow. Flip had never
seen such a fly before. At the time
Bowser was some distance away. Flip
took a step or two nearer that clover
blossom and thrust his nose forward to
investigate. That big ny. as he called
it, irritated him. He didn't like that
buzzing sound.
I'll snap him up" thought Flip, and
thrust his head forward. Right then
and there something happened. That
big fiy suddenly hit him on the nose
and nv. oh my, how 1t did hurt! XII
yi-yi-yi!" yelled Flip, and began to rub
his nose in the grass, as II he were
s "B.z-z-z.z-z!" said the big fly, and
few away. =,
OF course, YOU have guessed that 1t
wasn't a 1ly at all. It was Bundle the
Bee. Bowser came up just in time to
see Bundle ny away. once more
what did I tell you?" said Bowser.
IT don't know" whimpered Flip.
my nose! Oh, my nose!"
We'll go over to the Laughing
Brook. where you can find some mud
to nut on it. Then it will feel better"
said Bowser. And guess the next
time you see Bundle the Bee you'll
keep away from him."
Il thought he was just n.y." whirn-
pered Flip.
"YouW find that in this life it doesn't
do to Just think. You must know" de-
clared Bowser, and led the way to the
Laughing Brook.
(Copyrisht. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-26
Flip Has a Hot Reception.
Appearances may so deceive
That truth itself you can't believe.
old Mother Nature.

Flip the wire-haired terrier who had
come to Farmer Browns lost little
dog, was now firmly established there.
He was quite one of the family. You
see, Farmer Browns Boy had never
been able to find Flip's owner. Flip
was just as well satisfied. He had lived
in the city. He didn't like the city.
He thought Farmer Browns farm the
finest place in all the Great World.
He and Bowser the Hound were great
friends. Flip was young and full Of
high spirits. Bowser was getting old
and was dignified. Once in a while he
would try to be playful. but for the
most part he got his enjoyment In
watching Flip.
Now, Of course, everything about the
farm was new to Flip. He had every.
thing to learn. Bowser got lot of
fun watching Flip learn his lessons.
One of the first lessons taught him was
to leave Toads alone. He had been
rough with Old Mr.. Toad and Old Mr..
Toad had promptly taught him that
he was not to be handled roughly by
any dog. You would have thought that
that experience would have taught Flip
to be little careful who and what he
took into his mouth. But it didn't. It
taught him that Toads were to be left
others were to be treated with respect.
Flip was very quick. He liked to
snap at flies and he was quick enough
to catch them. He thought that was
great fun. He liked to chase butterflies
And one day he had a great time chas-
ing dragon fly. BowSer would watch
him and grin.
Some day, young fellow, you will be
sorry that you continue to snap at
everything that flies" said Bowser.
what do you mean?" demanded Flip.
Nothing, nothing" replied Bowser,
and grinned again.
It was that very afternoon that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-26
ANSWERS TO CROSSWORD PUZZLES IN
SUNDAY MAGAZINE

~
ISL .;;;Ls.. .taes - ssAEpzEJEl9lS
The Washington times., 1929-05-01

the cleaning woman to come
in for a social chat.
Had he guessed that he
sat within 10 feet of the
man he trailed, Biff Myers
would have heart failure,
or died of shame. But the
nervous tension in the air
he dismissed as a tribute to
authority. He swung around
and stared at Beebe once
more.
whats this woman do
ing here at this time of
night-all dressed up?" he
demanded with unexpected
sharpness.
She did not finch, but
before she could think a re-
ply, Martha had broke out:
Oh MI m waiting for
my mother. -
" Your mother?" Biff de-
manded.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01

eyes, sir. She's upstairs
visiting a woman that's
sick. "
Biff gave up. 1t was a
waste of time to try to
frighten these women and
the little dope addict any
longer. He ought to have
known that Dapper Don s
words concealed something
shreWder than what he had
suspected.
He rose to his feet, walked
to the door, peered into the
inner rooms, let his glance
travel carefully around the
place, and tried to go out
with no loss of dignity.
He gave a final glance at
Martha. "You could do a
lot better for yourself than
sittin' around with this
mob," he growled. Good
night, the rest of you. Have
The Washington times., 1929-05-01

keep your trap shut!" He
swung back to Beebe, feel
ing somehow that she was
the leader here. "Now then! !!
You got no idea where
Bobby Doyle is'"
"No."
Who are you?" he
barked.
I'm Martha Haley" she
answered in a stammer.
"You are, huh? What are
you doing here?''
"I'm sitting down in this
chair" said Martha help
lessly. She looked frightened
to death.
Beebe came to her rescue.
"She's the girl who cleans
up the rooms on these two
floors, she explained.
Again Biff's hopes were
dashed, though they were
not strong at any time. Still
he noticed how Martha was
dressed, and it occurred to
him that even among the
Beebes of the world, it
wasn't customary to invite
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
By GILBERT ROGERS
From the Scenario By Willard Mack

"Well, well, WE'LL" he got
out with a hard laugh.
Everybody here but the
guy I'm lookin' for.''
"Do you actually think
Bobby's coming h erei"
Beebe asked, amazed at her
own steady voice. But some
thing drove her now like an
obsession. She felt she could
do anything, conquer any
one.
The surety Of her tones
practically defeated Biff's
last hopes, but he made a
final bluff.
Listen, Cutie" " he said,
"hate me-swear at me-
call me whatever you like.
But don't try to kid me!
You know something. I can
tell that by looking at you.
Come on. nOw-talk fast ~
''We don't know a thing
about him, except that he
ain t such a sap as to walk
in here" " Johnny blurted
out.
"I'm not talkin TO you,''
said Biff, and until I do,
The Washington times., 1929-05-01

"a bootlegger built this
nearly five years ago, "
Johnny explained. "You can
lie hid here without any
thing to worry you"
I'm goin' to beat them
all right" Bobby declared,
as he began to pull off the
clothes that hampered him.
"Sure you are, Kid !"
Johnny agreed.
Even Biff Myers could not
The Washington times., 1929-05-01

the long strain he had un-
dergone, emotionally ex-
hausted by this brief meet
ing with Beebe, he could not
even think clearly. He put
himself into Martha s hands
and trusted to luck.
They had to pause for
traffic two blocks away.
Out of the gloom came a
policeman. Bobby's fists
frightened. He could hear
his heart beating.
But the officer only halt
ed traffic, helped them
across, while it was Martha
W whose knees literally
knocked together, who could
not summon her breath to
thank him.
The way seemed endless.
Eighth Avenue at last, then
Ninth, under the dark ele-
waited, and then, at last,
Tenth itself. Bobby breathed
easier now. There had been
no mishaps, and there was
less danger in this neighbor-
hood of being spotted.
The dingy frame building
lOomed before them at last.
Martha examined the ad-
dress she had written down,
to make sure. In all this
time she haf not spoken.
They entered through the
unlocked door, climbed up
through the gloom with its
stale smells, until they were
on the third floor. Martha
knocked. The door snapped
open and Johnny the Hop
stood before them.
1t was Martha Haley's
hour. She heard them praise
her, was forced to take the
five dollar bill Johnny thrust
out towards her, and went
home in the Obscurity with
her poor head singing with
it's one memory of triumph.
Alone with Johnny in the
disordered room, with its
cheap bed. its ancient wash
stand and dresser, Bobby
looked around.
$50 this is where I'm
goin' to ive?" he inquired.
Johnny shook his head
and grinned broadly. "Not
much! You haven't seen
anything YETI He pulled
the bed away from the wall
quickly, and getting down
on his hands and knees,
fumbled at the dirty wall.
Slowly he pushed up a small
panel.
"Just look up there, F." said
Johnny.
Bobby saw a ladder. He
climbed it, found himself in
a small attic with a mattress
and some blankets thrown
on the floor. Except for a
few magazines and a half
smoked pack of cigarettes
there was nothing in the
room. Through a dOrmer
window at the end of the
attic the dim moonlight
struggled through.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01

1oG VI luu Willie you Cdu,
because your friend Bobby
is going back to stir, and
I'm going to take him
chained right to this wrist.
Shoot that in your arm,
Hop!"
The door banged behind
him.
Mary, rising to her feet,
swayed as if she were GO
ing to faint. Johnny caught
her. His own face was a
sickly white.
Beebe opened the door.
There was no one there.
She hurried back to lift the
sofa lid, and Bobby Doyle
climbed out.
No one spoke now. The
visit of Blff had galvanized
them into a sudden furious
energy. They made their
plans in whispers.
Beebe, peeping through the
curtain, could make out the
dim shape of a man in the
doorway across the street.
This time she knew it was
Biff. He hadn't given up
yet. She whispered good
by to Johnny as he started
out, and saw him presently
on the street. He hobbled
off with his jerky, nervous
stride, and was lost to
sight.
Bobby had gone into the
next room with the clothes
that Martha had brought.
He pulled on the old black
silk dress, and drew the
shawl down around his
head. He stared at himself
in the mirror set in the
bathroom door. He was as
tonished. He knew he could
fool nine people out of ten.
Most of them wouldn't give
him a second glance.
When he came out, Mar
tha was waiting. He
touched Beebe's hands
briefly, nodded at Mary,
trying hard to smile, but
his face was grim. Beebe
shook her head when he
seemed about to linger. He
turned and started down
the stairs.
She watched now at the
window with nerves that
were like delicate wires.
Mary, her head sunk in her
hands, was on the sofa,
scarcely breathing.
It seemed to take them a
long time to reach the street.
They were on it at last. Now
Beebe's eyes focused on the
silent dark figure in the
doorway. He was looking
towards them. She could
see that. But he stood
where he was. They moved
on down the street, quite
slowly, and Beebe breathed
a prayer of unutterable
gratitude.
AS for Bobby Doyle, it
was impossible to- describe
how he felt. Tired from
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
ABreath- -TakingNdr0tiUe
OF Underworld Life

have denied that. There wsA
however, in the big town u
New York, one man whS
would have said the ops
posite.
(To be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
This Day in Our History

The Battle of Manila Bay place May l. 1898. Four
hours after sailing into the bay, the American fleet under the
of Commodore George Dewey had completely destroyed
the Spanish fleet without the loss of single American.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
DR.. Bisch's Daily Health Hint

Outdoor sports healfu invgoratng than sports
gymnastics setngup exercises indoors When fatigue sets IN
have exercised enough the time being Never
push exercise to the point Of exhaustion.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01

Read "The Voice Of the
City" in The Washington
Times, then see the big Cos.
mOpOlitan production at LOew's
Palace Theater,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-20
u. S. ENJOYS TO
FACE DRY ERA
Argue Law Binds American
Diplomats Abroad.

Ba United Z ~ess
WASHINGTON, March 20.-The
question whether American ambas-
sailors, ministers and other dipIo-
mats abroad should continue to
serve liquor in their official resi-
dences was raised today in the light
Of President Herbert Hoover's in
sistence. upon the strictest enforce
ment of the prohibition laws.
Militant drys believe the anti
liquor sentiment expressed in the
prohibition laws should be morally
binding upon American, diplomats
abroad, especially in view Of efforts
here to throw restrictions around
the importation of liquor by foreign
diplomats in Washington.
I'VE believe Americas represent
tatives in foreign lands should set
the example of observing Americas
laws and maintaining the policies
of the United States" DR.. Clarence
True Wilson of the Methodist Board
of Temperance, Prohibition and
Public Morals, said.
Officials of the state department
were unwilling to say whether or
not the letter or spirit of the pro-
hibition law is violated by serving
Intoxicating beverages in American
embassies or legations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-20
: Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as
stolen belong to:
John H. Max, 929 East drive
Woodruff Place, Chevrolet coach,
61-646, from Woodlawn and Vir-
ginia avenue.
Paul G. Towsley. 1922 Euclid av-
enue, Ford coupe, 67-844, from Penn
Sylvania street near South street.
Laura Worst, 1886 North Delaware
street, Ford sedan, 78-137, from in
front of 1888 Parker avenue.
Walter C. Cusack, $3.50 Guilford
avenue, Ford coupe, 78-165, from in
front of TIT South Alabama street.
Elba V. Caster, 6124 Haverford
avenue, Ford roadster, 86-861, from
Roanoke and Ohio streets.
Shirley Pearcy, Plainfield, Ind,
Ford touring, 7S1-121, from Capitol
avenue and Ohio street.
Joe Foppiano. Is South Alabama
street, Nash coupe, 95-418, from ga
rage on East New York street.
j. P. Mahady. 4103 Broadway,
Paige sedan. 84-650, from
Georgia and McCrea streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-20
: LIE INDTANAPOLIs TIMES

sion to the murder trial of William
Edward Hickman in Los Angeles,
was stricken out of the list of
charges by vote of % to IA.
The charges upon which the Los
angeles jurist will be tried are as
follows:
I. That Judge Hardy practiced
Law by giving legal advice to Aimee
Semple Mcpherson and her mother,
Mrs. Minnie (Ma) Kennedy, while
at the same time sitting on the SUI
perior court bench.
2. That he attempted to obstruct
justice in the kidnapping trial of
Mrs. Mcpherson by employing de-
tectives, counseling with grand
jurors, comforting with her attor-
neyS, making public addresses and
giving statements to the press.
3. That he accepted a $4,000 check
from Mrs. Mcpherson and her
mother for these services; although
the two WOMEN assert it was love
gift"
4. That he attempted to intimi-
date Wallace Moore, Santa Barbara
newspaper reporter, who partly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-20
DRUGS EXCITE
THE KIDNEYS,
DRINK WATER
Take Salts at First Sign of
Bladder Irritation or
Backache.

The American men and women
must guard constantly against
kidney trouble because we often eat
too much rich food. Our blood is
filled with acids which the kidneys
strive to filter out; they weaken
from overwork, become sluggish, the
eliminative tissues clog and the
result is kidney trouble, bladder
weakness and a general decline in
health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
of lead; your back hurts; if you
suffer with sick headache, or dizzy,
nervous spells, acid stomach, or if
you have rheumatism when the
weather is lad begin drinking lots
of good soft water and get from
your pharmacist about four ounces
of Jad Salts. Take tablespoon
full in a glass of water before break
fast for a few days and your kid
neys may then act fine.
This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice.
combined with Ethia. and has been
used for years to help flush and
stimulate clogged kidneys, to neu-
tralize the acids in the system SO
they no longer are a source of irri-
tation. thus often relieving kidney
disorders.
Jad Salts is Inexpensive; can not
injure, makes a delightful efferves-
cent hthia water drink and belongs
in every home. because nobody can
make a mistake by having a good
kidneys flushing any time.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-20


In recent years Macbeth" has
been seen only with repertoire COM
panies. The Gordon Craig Mac
BETH on the contrary, stands on its
own merit and enlists the services
of nearly one hundred people in sup
port of the thirty speaking roles.
The production is enormous, COM
parable only with THE Miracle, .
done by Max Reinhardt, who, inci-
dentally, is a disciple of Craig.
OF great interest to the teaching
fraternity is the fact that this
Macbeth" is being shown only in
the largest auditoriums where it
can be properly displayed on i'm
mense stages and where the seat
ing capacity warrants reduction in
price scales.
In Indianapolis the prices will
range from 81 to So for all perform
ances. There will be further reduc-
tions for groups of twenty-five or
more who will be enabled to secure
a 50-cent reduction on the SO and
$3.50 seats and 25-cent decrease in
the So and $3.50 seats. This brings
the price down to about one-haIf
of the prices charged during the
New York run.
The Gordon Craig assignment
has been carried out by Dougles
Ross, former dramatic coach at
Yale, who is also in the cast. 1t
is at once lavish, stupendous, spec
tacular and drenched with the SUI
pernatural mood which is the theme
of Macbeth
It is receiving the Endorsement
of all educational bodies. Charles
F. Miller, superintendent of In
dianapolis public schools, has writ
ten: 81 think it is indeed fortu-
nate that the lovers of the dra-
matte art and of the beautiful are
to have the opportunity of seeing
Gordon Craig's wonderful design
nentof Macbeth.
Judging from experience in other
cities, it is not too early to start
making up parties now. Full par
tieulars can be obtained at the Mu-
rat theater, where reservations can
be held pending completion of party
arrangements
Other indianapolis theaters today
offer: Wanted" at English's;
Blockade" at the Lyric; ''Jazztime
Revue" at the Mutual; ''The Bark
err at the Fountain Square; "Stark
Mad" at the Apollo; 1.-THE BelIamy
Trial." at the Ritz; Desert Nights, ;"
at the Palace; 1.-THE Naughty Duch-
ess," at the Isis; "Cohens and the
Kellys," at the Circle; 1.-THE Wolf
of Wall Street" at the Ohio, and
Chinatown Nights at the Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-20
REDUCE FREIGHT RATE
Lower Cost on Sand Will Save In
dustries 100000 Yearly.

Indiana glass, pottery and mold
ing industries will benefit approx
mately 100000 a year by freight
rate reductions ordered by the inter
state commerce commission OH silica
sand from the Ottawa CID sand
district, the Indiana State Chamber
of Commerce announced today.
The new rate schedule, carrying
reductions of from 10 to SO cents a
net ton on washed sand and from
al cents to 81 on crude sand, will
go into effect May 1. The state
chamber was an intervening petit
toner in the case, R. B. Coapstick,
traffic manager, said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-20
PREPARE LAW DIGEST

Digest of the 1929 acts, in pham-
plet form, is expected to be ready
for distribution by the end of this
week. 1t is being prepared by
Charles Marlborough, director of
the legislative reference bureau. The
acts then will be printed in volumes
and distributed by the secretary of
state. They will contain the 221
new laws and twenty-five resolutions
passed by the legislature and APP
proved by the Governor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-20
AIMEE JUDGE
LOSES TILT IN
CUSTER TRIAL
California Senate Will Set
Impeachment Hearing
Date Today.
BY HOMER L. ROBERTS
United Press staff Correspondent

SACRAMENTO, Cal, March 90.
The California state senate today
was to set a date for the impeach-
ment trial of Superior Judge Carlos
S. Hardy of Los Angeles and de-
termine how much, if any, of the
famous Aimee Semple Mcpherson
kidnapping tale will be recounted be-
fore that august body.
Judge Hardy lost the first legal
skirmish in his battle to escape re-
moval from Office Tuesday night,
when the senate unanimously over
ruled his objections to four of the
five articles of impeachment.
The fifth article, accusing the
jurist of issuing tickets of admiS-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-20
ASK $4,000 FOR CRASH

Suit against the Cincinnati, IN
dianapolis and Westerns abroad
seeking $4,000 damages was filed
in superior court one Tuesday
afternoon by Mrs. Edna Bennett,
guardian for Albert Bennett.
The complaint alleged that Ben
nett was permanently injured when
a bus he was driving was struck by
a train at the Emerson avenue
crossing, Jan. IS, 1927.