davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

west. enlarging the quarters to their
present size
Organization of the first Summer
Outings Committee took place at Neigh
borhood House. The first public play
ground in America was established at
Neighborhood House. The Playground
Association of America, which has since
grown to such vast proportions. was or
ganized there. The first milk station
and the first infants and children's
clinic outside q hospital was formed at
the settlement house.
Today the settlement has an average
visiting list of 200 persons, adults and
children, daily.
On November the new nursery will
be on display: the junior Kindergarten
will give demonstration: the boys
club. in new toys. will be on hand: the
girls club will bake and sew and weave:
the Neighbors' Club will serve ljanch:
the Woman's Club will serve dinner:
the music department will give a pro-
gram: the art department will have an
exhibition: and the office will furnish
information and guides.
The celebration will be an alI-day at
fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
W. c. T. U. WILL PRESENT
PLAY HERE NEXT MONDAY

Protection" play by o. G. Christ
gau, will be presented by citizens of
Washington. under the auspices of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
next Monday evening at the Calvary
Baptist Church.
o. G.. Christgau. the story's author.
will play leading role in the pres
entation. while all other parts will be
played by Westinghouse. Members
of the cast are Irwin N. Day, w. H.
Wadleigh. E. B. Dunford, Ben Spence,
Charles Windle, w. B. Berlin, Dan
Parker, Byron Kyle, Mrs Arthur Adel-
man. Oliver Banks, Rev. Thomas Da-
Wis, Charles Grandfield, Myrta Lewis,
Mrs o. Bell, Mrs. r. Hoage, Mrs. Rich
ard Boss. Mary Benhoff, Alvin Day,
Charles Mendel, A. C. Proctor, Mrs.
William Rich. Bart Pigman, Mrs. W. H.
Wadleigh and Russell Benhoff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
DYSON BURIAL RITE
SET FOR TUESDAY
Rear Admiral to Be Buried in
Arlington With Full Military
Honors.

Funeral services for Rear Admiral
Charles w. Dyson. u. s. NJ, who died
yesterday at the Naval Hospital, will be
held at 2 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon at
the Washington Cathedral. Following
the services, the body will be inferred in
Arlington Cemetery with full military
honors
Admiral Dyson, who was So years old
was last year awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal by President Hoover for
designing the propellers of the aircraft
carriers Saratoga and Lexington. He
was considered one of the worlds fore
most authorities on propeller designing
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs
Lille Dyson, 1910 Lamont street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
SCOUT LEADERS OPEN
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
DR.. H. w. Hurt to Speak at To-
days Session on The Re-
sponses of the Boy"

The Resources of the Boy" will be
the subject Of an addresse delivered BY
DIR. Huber w Hurt OF New York City,
at the third annual conference of Boy
Scout leaders at the Y NJ. G. A. Build
ing, opening this afternoon and continu-
ing tomorrow. Other addresses and
special features will constitute the pro-
gram. Several hundred Scout leaders
from the District and nearby Virginia
and Maryland troops are expected to
attend
Edwin L. MaSchmeyer. All Peabody
street. Scoutmaster OF Troop 70. will be
awarded the Scoutmaster'S Key, In
recognition of five years effective lead
ership
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
II STATES ASK FEDERAL
ROAD FUNDS TO AID IDLE
Highway Officials Would Have
Government Release $125, 600, 900
During Winter.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, October 25.-Re-
guest for the release of $125, 900 900 in
Federal aid road funds to provide en-
ployment during the Winter in the IL
Western States has been made by Henry
H. Blood, president Of the Western
Association of Highway Of1cialS and
chairman of the Utah State Road Com
mission.
In a telegram yesterday to Thomas H.
Macdonald, chief of the Bureau III Pub
lie Roads, In Washington, Mr.. Blood
asked that official to assist in gaining
the advance for the Western States. The
fund was allotted by the Government for
1892 Federal aid road work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

appointed assistant
director of the Ma
tional Parks Serv-
ice, in charge of its
new branch of edu-
cation.
DR.. Bryant, who
is on an inspection
trip to Acadia Ma
tional Park, will
deal in his lecture
with the scenic
beauties of Acadia
and Great Smokes
National Parks and
the areas of the
Everglades an d
Shenandoah Ma
tional Parks, the
last being within
on miles nf the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
Reserve Commission Given.

Commissioners in the Reserve Corns
OF the Army have been issued by the
war Department to Joachim Thode,
534 Twentieth street, as a lieutenant
colonel OF Infantry. and to Ernest A.
Graves. Abs New Hampshire avenue,
as first lieutenant of Infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
ADVOCATES U. S. LOANS
FOR MUNICIPAL WORKS
Burlington, N. c., Mayor Wires
Recommendation to Hoover I'm
employment Relief Group.

BY the Associated Press.
BURLINGTON, N. c., October u.s.
Loans at low rate of interest from the
National Treasury to municipalities for
construction work were suggested today
by Earl B. Horner, mayor of Burlington,
as means of unemployment relief
His suggestion was forwarded to Presi-
dent Hoover's Unemployment Relief
Committee.
He said the credit should be extended
only to cities and towns constructing
revenue producing utilities.
by the time these loans should be
retired" he said, such an arrangement
would see these utilities at their peak
in production.
1T would reduce taxes, both ma
tionally and locally"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
WILL WATCH BICYCLlSTS
Police Receive Complaints of
Numerous Ordinance Violations.

An order notifying precinct captains
to instruct members of their command
to enforce regulations governing the
operation of bicycles was issued yester-
day afternoon by Maj. Henry G. Pratt,
superintendent of police
Numerous complaints have been made
to police about bicyclists riding at night
without lights, failing to observe stop
signs at street intersections and disre-
garding virtually all other regulations
made for the protection of pedestrians
according to Mai. Pratt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
ARTS CLUB TO PRESENT
NATIONAL PARK LECTURE
DR.. Harold C. Bryant to Discuss
Scenic Beauties of Public
Fairgrounds.

The Arts Club will feature an illus
trated lecture Tuesday evening on the
national parks of the Eastern United
State by DR.. Harold c. Bryant, recently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
Bankruptcy Petition Is Filed.

Joseph M Parker, jr.. a clerk in the
Dlstrlct Building, residing at 3l2
Second street southeast, has filed Q
petition TO be adjudged bankrupt: He
lists his debts at $2,715.1l with no
assets. He Is represented by Attorney
n. n. Hilton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

Capital and containing the Presidents
Rapidan camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
McADOO IN ATLANTA
Finishes First Leg of Business
Man" Hop Across Nation.

ATLANTA, Ga, October rs lP.-For-
mer Secretary of the Treasury william
G. McAdoo landed at Gambler Field at
2:45 pm, central standard time, to-
day, successfully completing the first
leg of his transcontinental business
man" flight from New York to Cali
f0rOia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

II is precisely toward this getting
right down to the bottom that Col.
Woods work during the next few
months will be primarily directed. 1t
has already elected a great outpouring
OF offers of assistance out of the whole
country from among Col. Woods old
collaborators of 1921. Such private
STRINGS and energizings were the
symptoms Of the approaching ending
Of the postwar "dislocation crisis" nine
years ago. Hard-headed, old-time eco
nomic specialists here believe that the
similar shift now from public works
and other governmentalism TO private
works and ordinary American individ-
ualism may foretell q similarly ap-
preaching ending this Winter of the
present postwar REIMBURSEMENT crisis.
They serenely state that We then vii
be able TO be fairly sure that the wal
. &aAlly over.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-03-27
DoCKToN

Miss Helen Keen of Port Townsend
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
G. A. Keen for n week.
The Camp Fire Girls went to Sc
attic on trip with Mrs Case for the
week end,
James Catalinich is home with his
parents, Mr., and Mrs, j. Cata,inica
for the week end
Mrs. Anna Ferem OF Seattle is nurs-
Ing her mother, Mrs, A. Holland, who Is
laid up with lumbngo.
Theodore Berry of Tacoma is visit
ing his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs
j, Catal!nich.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Community Club will be held at the
hall on Saturday, March 2eth.
Mr.. j. Mauritson has gone tc
Alaska to work for the summer.
The Ladies Aid will meet at thu
home of Mrs, L. Danielson on Apri
End.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-03-27

msnts were served and q Wonder
Well" added to the enjoyment and
Melted q small sum for the treasury
to go toward improvements on beach
walks, etc,
The Seattle Pioneer Teachers lunch
con held on Saturday at the Dolly
Madison Tea Rooms summoned two OF
orr residents Mrs Bailey and Mrs
Hills, who report a most enjoyable
time.
Mrs. pyle Is with friends In Tacoma
for the week,
Mrs. @. e. Woods Is in attendance at
the annual conference of tie Wash
ington State Society Of the d. A. n
which is being held at the Olympic
on "Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
of this week.
Mrs. Jackson and son David enter
tanned party Of Boy Scouts from Sc
attic at their cottage over the week.
end,
Mr.. Ringstedt and Mr.. Rostrum OF
Seattle we're Sunday guests at the
Anderson home.
Mrs. Morgan who has been spending
few days In Seattle returned home
Tuesday accompanied by her son and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Pryor.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-03-27
cLAusEN VERSUS GowAN

The larger proportion of the popu-
lation of Ellisport was in attendance
at Judge Armbrusters justice of the
peace court at Newport on Friday last
to hear the case of Clausen versus
Gowan, and If the Judge is to continue
to hold court of this size, he is faced
with the necessity either of putting
an addition to his home or building a
courthouse.
Gowan has for several years been
under the delusion that he owns the
streets of the plat of Chautauqua
Beach, which includes Ellisport and
vicinity, and, in asserting his claims,
has brought numerous suits against
individuals who own property in the
plat and who use the streets. In no
instance so far, we understand, has he
been successful in his claims.
The county has worked many Of
these streets for years and in spite OF
this and the fact that a court decision
of several years ago declared that the
rights to the streets were purchased
with the lots and that Gowan was
restricted from molesting any one in
their use, he has persisted in his
claims. even going so far as to attempt
to halt the county last summer in It's
regrade of Ellisport hill, q much need
ed improvement.
Apparently he has now shifted his
claims to the beaches of Ellisport and
1t was in pursuing these that he ran
foul of the law in the person of on,
deputy sheriff, Mr.. Shattuck, who ar
rested him under warrant sworn by
Mrs. Clausen, lady of Ellisport, for
threatening bodily injury and using
abusive language, while walking from
the postoffice to her home along the
beach. Mrs. Clausen testified that
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-03-27
vAsHoN AND VICINITY

on Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs,
J., ID, Mukai entertained at dinner MIR.
and Mrs, Harry Enochs, MIR, and Mrs,
Frank Enochs and their son, Earl, and
guest MI Ellis, and Mrs. Agnes l..
Smock, The new home of the Mukals
Is one of the loveliest and most COM
plete houses on the Island, perfect in
every detail They are justly happy
and proud to possess It. With the ex-
ception of a few pieces OF furniture
everything used in building and furn-
jshing this house was purchased
through Vashon Island firms. The
large new packing plant is Just about
finished, and when fitted out will be
one of the most complete in this part
of the country.
Mr.. and Mrs, Wallace Beall, and
daughter, Constance, spent Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday in Portland at
tending convention Of florists from
the Pacific Northwest and Canada.
George Spinning of Sumner was an
Island visitor on Thursday.
Dr. II. o. Perry superintendent of
the Tacoma district occupied the
pulpit of the Methodist Episcopal
Church at vashon last Sunday.
Mrs. Lloyd Haynes is spending few
iayS at bnnn bnlniprr I,or ,,,otI,ar AHre
T. E. Bridgman in the Vashon post
office, during the absence of Mrs
Anna Bowling
The card party given Wednesday by
the vashon grammar school P, T. A
was an enjoyable affair, although
there were not as many present as
at the previous party given by the
organization
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-03-27

in the case and attempted argument
with the court
He stated that all he wanted was a
Just decision and the Judge promised
him that he should have II
Failing to place my testimony be-
fore the court more than personal
denial OF the allegations Judge Arm
bruster assessed him costs and gave
him ten days TO furnish q peace bond
! in the sum Of two hundred dollars.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-03-27

Z. H. Miller is recovering from an
attack of flu, and is again able to be
about
Wednesday, while roller skating,
Grayce McCrary fell and dislocated
her knee cap.
Word has been received that Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo, II. Park are on their way
home after a five months visit in
California.
This offices acknowledges a pleasant
call from Mrs, E. B. Reese on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Agnes L. Smock spent several
days on a combined business and
and pleasure trip to Enumclaw, where
she was the guest Of the G. A. Wilder
family.
Rev, Peterson attended the Method
ist District meeting at Aberdeen
Wash, last week. Pastors from Oregon
and Western Washington met, and
was royalty entertained by the people
OF Aberdeen. He reports wonderfully
blessed and profitable meeting.
The Board of Directors of Schoo
District l02 was organized Monday
March oath. Mr.. D. S. Siegrist wa
elected chairman, G, Aug. Peterson
clerk. John Ober director.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-03-27

the abusive Language was accompanied
by threat to brain her with n rock"
which he held in hts hand.
Gowan, who appeared In court with
his pockets full OF papers evidently to
be ased In the case among them plat
of Chautauqua Beach bisectod and
much worn and iraazled by its years
OF use, caused much nierriment by his
apparent failing memory and inability
to retain the identity of the witnesses
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-03-27
BURTON

Mr.. r. L. Rarger arrived from
Chicago Thursday for short visit with
his family in Burton. He may have
already gone, as we have missed see
ing him make the bus or boat for
either Seattle or Tacoma to get little
more of city life which Burton cannot
supply even though we claim to be
suburb of either city.
Mr.. Tom Halkyard of Seattle
bought the King place on Burton
rural route near Lisabeula. He will
return to his business in Seattle as
soon as his parents who will live on
the place are settled They moved out
first of the week.
Mrs Lilly Forbes, graduate nurse,
and son moved in one of Administers
cottages at Newport recently while
caring for patient from Seattle.
Mrs. Henry Godfrey has been
drawn on the jury during the April
term of court in Seattle.
Miss Thelma Wells has position
as stenographer or the Weyerhauser
Lumber Company in Tacoma, a job
which we know from her ability and
attention to her work, will be held
down by her for some time to come.
Miss Georgia and Belle Calvert of
Warsaw, Indiana, who have been
spending the winter in Seattle, were
week end guests of DR.. and Mrs,
Grandy.
The wonlan's Auxiliary of Burton
Community Church will meet with
Mrs. A. G. Nystedt, Thursday, April
3rd.
Students from Burton attending our
State University at Seattle, the Misses
Gertrude Gammell and Jean Stone,
and MIR. Robert Stewart, are enjoying
the weeks vacation with the home
folks.
A presentation of the Smith Airplane
was given at Vashon Theatre Satur.
day evening through the courtesy Of
Mr.. Ronald P. Burfield. Mr.. England
of vashon, acted as chairman, Mr.
Don Medley spoke on the merits o.
the new ship and Mr.. Burfield spok5
of the benefits to the Island of having
the snip built here. Mr.. Horace H
Smith the principle speaker, also thu
inventor of the new style plane, ex.
planned the workings of the new pro
pelling wings.
Mrs. Warner who had been visiting
at the Bucknell home for several
weeks, returned to her home in Sar
Francisco last week. Mrs. Knowles
sister of Mrs. Bucknell is also away
for a short time in Portland, when
she will return to be with her sister
Indefinitely.
The lecture on Alaska, given at the
high school Thursday evening, by Mr.
Sandy" Smith, was well received b!
large audience and found instructive
and entertaining. The pictures vert
pronounced exceptionally good by all
and especially by some who had beer
in Alaska among the scenes where
these pictures were taken. Mr.. Smith
was made an honorary member Of the
Boy Scouts organization, for whom HI
donated the proceeds from his lecture
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-03-27
I1sABEULA ITEMS

No news, is good news. Everyone
is very busy, no time for pink teas
these days.
Mr.. Jensen is having 1000 currant
plants set out. Mr.. Enochs is super
vising the planting.
A family, Halkyard by name, has
moved into our neighborhood, having
purchased the Dyer property.
Mrs. Harper gave delightful birth
day party recently in honor OF Estelle
Hofmeister and Phyllis Sveinsson. AS
usual all the girls had q wonderful
time.
Miss Larsen q few days ago took
the older girls on delightful hike to
Burton terminating in q jolly feast
around bon fire on the beach. She
also took the older boys on trip to
the light house at Point Robinson and
this Friday she takes the smaller
children on an outing, much to their
delight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marker are extra
busy these days caring for their 1900
baby chicks.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-22
AUTO CRASHES
TAKE BIC TOLL
OF CITY INJURED
Fourteen Persons Are Hurt
Over Week End, Check
of Records Shows.

Auto accidents in and near In
dianapolis over the weekend caused
injuries to fourteen persons, ac-
cording to a check of police and
hospital records today.
Five persons were injured in a
crash Sunday when Mrs. H. Dean
Armstrong, 35, of 6171 Rosslyn ave-
nue., swerved her auto to avoid
striking another car, and struck a
utility pole at Southeastern and
Emerson avenues.
The injured, in addition to Mrs.
Armstrong, who suffered severe cuts
and body injuries, are: Mrs. Lii
Ian Jackson, So. of 6173 Rosslyn
avenue, skull fracture and broken
leg; Mrs. Sarah E. Lanham, 70, OF
6173 Rosslyn avenue, head cuts and
bruises; Juanita, 10, and John Dale
Armstrong. s, children of Mrs. Arm
strong, cuts and head injuries.
Others injured in accidents: Mrs.
Clyde johnson, $40 West Parl street.
bruises; Mrs. Dorothy Harris, Ne
gro, 1902 Southern avenue, and
daughter, Naomi Griffin, 6, cuts;
Catherine Adams, face and arm
cuts; Mrs. Amos Hall, 900 Chad
wick streets, body injuries; Henry
Ford, 70, of 4424 Vandalia street,
head cuts: Tom Cheatum, So, Ne
gro, Of 1906 South Keystone ave.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-22
HIT-RUN AUTO
SUSPECT HELD
Arrested in St. Louis for
Indianapolis Police.

Sought eighteen months, Virgil
Hope, alleged hit-and-run driver, is
held in st. Louis for Indianapolis
police. Hopes auto is said to have
collided with coal wagon driven
by Barney Stewart, 1921 College
avenue, in the 100 block Massa-
chusetts avenue, March 8, 1929.
Stewart was crippled permanently.
Ed Verify, 925 North Alabama
street, also an alleged hit-and-run
driver, today faced charges of
drunkenness, drawing deadly
weapon, failure to stop after an ac-
cident and assault and battery.
His car is said to have collided
with an auto driven by F. A. Chap
man, 1924 College avenue, at Ft.
Wayne avenue and Delaware street,
Sept. 7. He is accused of having
threatened Chapman with a knife
and sped away.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-22
STROKE CLAIMS
MASON LEADER
William BoCkStahIer Dies
at Home Suddenly.

Funeral rites will be held at
p. m. Tuesday at the Hisey & Titus
undertaking establishment for Will
liam H. Bockstahler, 63, secretary
and director of the Peoples Mutual
Savings and Loan Association, who
died suddenly Sunday morning OF
a stroke of apoplexy at his home,
BIT East Thirty-seventh street.
Burial will be in Crown Hill GEM
etery, in charge of Pentalpha lodge
No. 564, F. & A. M. Funeral will
be conducted by Scottish Rite mem
berS.
An outstanding figure in Indiana
Masonic activities, Mr.. Bockstahler
was past Worshipful master Of Pen
talpha lodge, thrice potent master
of Adoniram lodge of perfection of
the Scottish Rite, past potentate
of the Murat Shrine, an honorary
member Of the supreme council
thirty third degree Masonry, and a
member of Raper commandery No
l, Knight Templar.
He was connected for thirty-two
years with the Belt Railroad and
Stockyards Company, working his
way through minor positions to that
of traffic manager of the company
Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Lii
lie M. Bockstahler; his mother, Mrs
Sophia Bockstahler, age SO; two
daughters, Mrs. w. B. Gates and
Mrs. George o. Brown; son, Will
liam Ralph Bockstahler; sister,
Mrs. c. Bernlohr, and brother.
Charles Bockstahler, all Of Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-22
.FLAYS CIVIL union
Labor Defense Chief Backs
GaStonia Bail Jumpers.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 22-The IN
ternational Labor Defense, which
defended the seven men convicted
on a charge of killing Police Chief
o. F. Aderholt of Gastonia, N. c.,
would shed no tears" if the de-
PENDANTS jumped bail completely,
according to a statement by ]. Louis
Engdahl. secretary.
Engdahl assailed Rodger Baldwin
director of the American Civil Lib
critics Union, for announcing that
four of the men, including Fred
Erwin Beal of Lawrence, Mass,
organizer in the Gastonia strike
would surrender and. start serving
lengthy sentences.
He accused Baldwin of being
more interested in the bail forfei-
ture than in the interests of the
workers.
THE International Labor De-
fense has no reliance n the fair
ness of capitalist courts, Engdahl
said.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-22
HYDE TO PRESS QUIZ
Secretary to Probe Wheat
Case in Chicago.
BV United Press

BV United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Sec-
retary of Agriculture Arthur M.
Hyde was en- route to the middle
west today and is understood to be
planning a f1rst-hand investigation
of his charges that the Soviet gov
ernment has been contributing to
depression of the wheat market by
heavy short selling on the Chicago
Board of Trade.
Widening Of the inquiry was de-
cided upon by Hyde after learning
from officials of the all-Russian
textile syndicate that their market
activities had extended over several
months.
Hyde said his investigation had
covered only fortnight.