davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-23

| polntmentS with anyone IN any matter
wherein he can be helpful.
The Burton Community Church
Bible School, 10 a. m. Lesson study
in Matthew. Topic, "A Christian &C.
cording to Christ"
Worship at II a. m. The sermon
will be the last in a series on the
Gospels. Topic. 1.-THE Gospel of the
Son of God"
Young People meet at 6 p. m. Topic
what is our church planning this
year."
Evening service z p. m. Sermon
topic, 1.-The last invitation"
Thursday evening, January 30th, the
church will hold a fellowship dinner
at $50.
First Presbyterian Church, Vashon
The pastor will continue his sermons
on Great Verities" at church Sunday
morning, his particular subject being
this Sunday: 1.-The Sonship of Be-
LEVERS" These sermons are series
Of studies from the LIST Epistle OF
John In the evening there will be the
third message in Half Hours with DR..
Luke"
The pastor preached at the Goodwill
Farm last Sunday afternoon. Mr..
Randall had the Joy of giving words of
comfort to one of the men who was
very sick, after the meeting was over.
The folks there were very appreciative
of all words and acts of kindness
shown them.
The pastor attended Presbytery on
Wednesday at the Olympic Heights
Presbyterian Church, Seattle.
Island Community Church
Commencing Sunday morning at II
a. m. at the Burton High School, Rev.
John P. Clyde will preach the second of
a series of sermons on Casting out
Devils" Jan. 20, The Devil of Super
stition. Feb. 2, The Devil Of Selfish
ness. Come and hear these. sermons.
Sunday evening at p. m. the young
folks have charge of these meetings.
Song service and short sermon and
2 or 3 reels of motion pictures. These
pictures are enjoyable as well as edu-
cational. We invite the parents as we'll
as the children to come and Join us.
Colvos Lutheran Free Church
Sunday school and Bible class Sum
day at 10 o'clock and service at II.
Mission meeting in the evening at
8 o'clock.
o. I. Raaum, Pastor.
Lutheran Church, Vashon
Services, in the Norwegian language,
Sunday, January 26th, at 2 p. m. Rev.
H. II. Holte, pastor.
Maury Church Services-M z. Meyer.
Let every one Interested in His work
attend one or all of our Sunday SER
vices. Sunday School at 2 p. M:
church services at 3 p. m.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-23

FOR SALE SO YEAR ASPARAGUS
roots, 2 year Perfection Currants, 2
year Island Belle grapes. Phone
Red 90 for information.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-23

TRACTOR WORK BY DAY OR CON-
tract. Louis Deppman. Black 1884
22tfo
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-23

FOR sALE--ls2s REQ TRUCK. GOOD
condition, also Vaughn tractor and
disc harrow, all priced cheap to sell.
G, j. Ramquist. Black 976 latte
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-23

WHEN YOU WANT LUMBER SEE
sundberg about It, With England
s. Petersen. IL
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-23

FOR sALE-LoT ON QUARTER
master Aarbor. short distance from
Portage store. Title Insurance on lot
and tide lands. News-Record Red
82l. 40
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-23

WILLARD STORAGE BATTERIES.
crosley Radio. Battery charging 81.
vashon Machine Shop. l2-tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-23
W A N T E D

GENERAL TRUCKING. ALL KINDS
Of heavy hauling and moving. M. R.
Dunsford, Phone Fed 783. 12-1-tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-23

FOR SALE FOREST WOOD.
Frank sigrist, Black 974. l3ptf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-23

FOR SALE-LATE WHITE Leg
horn Pullets-Ready to lay. A
Norkett, Black 731. ST.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-23
F o R S ALE

FOR SALE-ONE o. I. G. BOAR AND
young pigs. Phone Black 1l2l. l5p
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-23

FOR SALE-SEWING MACHINE,
baby bed, baby buggy, and high
chair. Phone Red s72. 5ltf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-23
NIGHTS BY Grant G;Ex Mt
Of NEW YORK
Forgotten Wedding.

That pld phrase. human document"
is nowhere more applicable than to
marriage licenses, according to Mike
Cruise, New Yorls's city clerk. Mike
hns married more couples, probably,
tlinn any other living mnn, and hls
office in the Municipal building is u
fascinating library Of his human doc
uments.
II Is astonishing, according to Cruise.
to find how many persons forget when
they were married, and come to tho
files to brush up on their memories.
1t Is elso astonishing he says, to learn
how many persons don't know II they
are really married or not.
Many woman becomes suspicious
of her husband, md decides that he
must have had past. SO she goes
to the marriage license files to find
out IL he ever had another wife.
New Art
Well, 1t appears that the job of be-
Ing n masseuse Inns become n high and
expensive art. l learned the other
day that q mnsseGse named Sylvia
commands n salary Of $500 week
from single motion picture concern,
and she has the privilege of taking
on outside work Mt $40 nm hour. Her
Job In the movies is to keep Gertle
Sylph and other lovely stars in the
pink Of condition. Sylvia knows where
all the glands are, and 1t appears that
there are thousands Of glands that
need exercise. II ones ankles IRE be.
coming bit too thick, an ankle gland
Is to be blamed.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-23

FOR SALE VAIN DRAG SAW,
almost new. Red 2O4. 1sp
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-23

Mr.. Fred England spent several days
at the home Of his brother, Charles
England.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21

Aau"nts 10 a. miuimum provided other countries were ready 10 do the same.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
Light in Sky Possible
 Signal of Drifting Blimp

Now London, Jan. gI LPD-Dcspue the uncertainty surrounding the identity Of a light flashing in tht sky over New Jersey last night. all coast guard vessels off that section of the coast were advised 10 keep q sharp watch for trace of any aircraft in difficulty. according 10 coas, guard headquarters here.
 This action was taken after re. ports were received by the coast guard that 3 dirjgible or blimp was evidently drifting holplcssly over New 1ors'y and iu danger Of being carried out to SCI.
 Thc report further ihdicatrd tha, a light kept Flashing from abovc as though HtlrUptlug to signal some on" on th' ground. X check OF dul,Iblrs and hljmps in thr eastern mrf of lh" country revealed all safe on tho Gruund but no explanation ias b'ou given for inc mysterious flashes in the sky.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
STATE WILL SEEK NTO INDICTMENTS
Brown and MaletZ May Face
 Murder Charges in Death

N"W Haven, Jan. 2l lP-Tho state t"ddy planned 10 ask thr grand jury iH superior court for indictments of murI"r in the first degree against Arthur II. Brown and Orazcc Maltax for 'hc death of Dominick Zito. youlhfu1 r&ckctccr.
 Police say Brown. now serving a sentence ut 8 year in New Jersey Uorhhousr, ui,s~cd To taking Xiip for q rlic," #t Maltcz's command "nd being paid $l5 for the job.
 lirown Jnd IIt". whose body was found in a field several weeks after uo had b""n slain November l3. vor, said tp. have bc'u members or A bootleg ring operated hy NaltrM Sj> weeks or mystery followed the Gud- ing Of Ii'o's body and then police aWonnc.d that Bronn had confess od States Attorney Samuel r.. lIoyt said if tn" latter is indicted steps will h" taken 10 oNtradirc him.
 Iomiuick SchifauO, held since De- t"nbcr 2$ in connection with the 2IHying, was released yesterday by Deputy Coroner James ]. Corrgau for lack of evidence Two others arrested and held for investigation were free scvgral weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
MUCH PRELIMINARY
 NAVY PARATION
Powers Hold Numerous Confer. enCeS to Reach Common Ground

London, Jan @1 P,-r nusuaIv extensive preliminary negotiations were held by the interested powers in preparation for the London naval disarmament conference. From these and from addresses delivers l by responsible statesmen of the countries involved, thc following outline Of policies has been com piled;
 The United States:
 President Hoover in his Armisura Day address said.
 'Dcfensc requires military strength relative to that Of other nations. w. will reduce our naval strength in proportion 10 any other. Having said that, it only remains for th. others to say how low they will go. It cannot be too low for us" TO Extend Agreements
 In general the position of inc United States is to extend the agreements of the Washington naval conference on capital ships into the field of auxiliary vessels on a basis of parity with Great Brit ain. Reduction in battlcShip strength h IS also cnNisagcd. In addition the United States IS in favor of the abolition Of submarines.
 Great Britain
 Prime Minister Macdonald on January lJ said that naval strengths would be revived from battlcshipS 10 submarines. He expressed the
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21

Icns. who the Negro said were white men, escaped.
 Leon Sanders 2S, the Negro, wss. shot in the thigh by Coast Guards man Harry 4. Jackson. Fernapdint. Fla. ol picket boat No, 9V3I as h. attempted to flee after the rum run her had nosed into the river ban.l., He Was taken to q hospital.
 Coast Guardsmen said they saW tho speed boat as lt entered tho mouth of the rNer. pursued il anu commanded II 10 halt for search.
 A inc picket boat approached tH, pilot Of Inc rum runner ran il in O 'he river bank and the craft sanE shortly after ifs occupants fled II was raised, however by the Coast Guardsmcn and toWcd 10 a govern mont slip.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
PROBE BEGUN IN
 AIRPLANE CRASH Officials Seek Cause Of Fatal
 Accident in California

Los Angeles Jan. 21 tPl-The first of q. series of formal investigations into the crash near Oceanside, Cal. Sunday of the T. A. T.-Maddux air liner in which lG persons died was launched here today by officials of the company.
 D. w. Tominson, vice president of the company in announcing he would preside over the inquiry, said every effort would be made 10 de- terninc what caused the big "rac- ing special' to crash into a hillside while returning 10 Los Angeles with a load Of weekend visitors to Aqua Calicntc. Mexico.
 Witnesses 10 Be Quizzcu
 Pilots F. w. Whitney, Eddie Bo- lsndo and s, D. Wclch, who with lonilnSon comprise the company's board of inquiry, will question every available witness. Colonel Charles
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
DRIVER IS FINED ON MINOR CHARGE
Ne9nSt0n Judge Sees No EYi-
 don2e Of Reckless Driving
p-pr,iuI 10 the Herald,

NoWington, Jan. 21-Followinc an accident in which q onc-ton truck shlddod and crashed into q pole on l Eckhart's hill on the HcrIin iurn- ! pike Christmas morning at 6 o'clocl; 1 and two other cars were also in- i Volycd, Milton Baumgartcn Of 15l 1 High street. Hartford. was charged i with reckless driving in town court
 last night before Justice of the Peace 1 Clinton $, BarroWs.
 ! State Policeman Su,cr testified
 that he was detailed To the scene Of l the accident and found q truck
 owned by Il Boston firm on the left side Of tn" road and mp against q telegraph pole. A sedan with New 1 York registration headed for Hart. , stopped and offered assistance. , haumEarton, driving towards New l haven, came along and SAW the 1 New York Car parked on the high
 way and figured he could pass with ont much trouble. About 70 feet.
 from th" New York car Kaumgar- ten saw the door bciu" opened and. moi being able to pass without q collision then. sWcrvcd to tho right and crashed into in" truck, on ac- count or Inc icy condition Of the road. he also Skddod and struck the New York ear. mWrin- one person therein. lTo hailed q passing car and took the injured man 10 the Hartford hospital for treatment. In summing mp the evidence, Judge BarroWs stated he did not be- lleve that Baumgartcn was guilty of reckless driving and had the charge changed to violation of the rules of the road, lining him $Io and
 costs,
 Second Tax Notice Personal Tax Collector Harry
 Webster has sent ont the second no
 tlcc 10 all persons who have not
 paid their personal tax and reports
 that about 5G residents have not as
 yet paid the taN.
 II" also reported that several rX-
 sorvicem"n have asked for cNomp-
 lion from th" tax. In order for cx-
 service men 10 escape ihn payment
 of the personal tax If is necessary
 that their papers l." filed with tho
 town clerk before >he first day Of
 Oct Obcr
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
King George, Who Thinks For Himself, Has Ere quently Saved Situation by Bold Attack and Sound Logic.

London, Jan. q Pj-ln opening the five power naval conference ln the house of lords. King George de- llFercd the most important speech o: his whole career, SO far as the world at large is concerned.
 His habit Of thinking for himself and his courage in expressing p.s own convictions without being heds- ed in too much by purely politic,I considerations. which has manifest "G ltSclt on so many occasions. not ably in his past references 10 Ire i2nd, India. the war, and home a. fairs-Was borne out once more m his speech opening the historic naval conference
 No Precedent for Address
 There is no exact local prcccdcat Tor the acceptance by the king ',t Inc invitation to open the first plcH- aDy meeting of the naval conference delegates. In all his multifariods duties King George never has dcIiv- cred the inaugural address at an in ternational conference. He really followed the lead of the late Prc,i- dent Harding who opened the WaSl- lNSlon arms conference in Noverl- bcr, 1921. The cases are almost ,p exact parallel The words used bl President Harding on that occasion were:
 "Our hundred millions frankly want less of armament and none Of war. Wholly free from guile, sure in our minds that we harbor no un- worthy designs, We accredit the world with the same good intent. So ] welcome you not alone in good will and high purpose, but with high faith"
 One Of King Georges most fam ous speeches was made back in l3pl when, as the Duke Of York, he returned to England after visit ing the Dominions and urged the country 10 wake up if she wished To keep. her old position of pre- eninenco.
 speaks on Ireland
 Thirteen years later the monarch personally lntcWCncd in an attempt To bring peace to troubled Ireland. The eyes Of the whole empire are on Ireland today,' he said. That empire Tn which so many nations and races have como together in spite of ancient fcuds, and in which now nations have come 10 birth within the lifetime Of the youngest within this hall.
 "l am cmholdcncd by that thought 10 look beyond the sorrow and the anxiety which have coudcd Of late my vision Of Irish affairs. I speak from full heart when | pray that my coming to Ireland to- day may prove, to be the first step toward an end of strife among her people, whatever their race or creed.
 Tn that hope I appeal to all lrlShmen to pause. to stretch out inc hand of forbearancc and con- cillation, to forgive and forget. and 10 join in making for the land which they love a new era of peace, contentment and good will"
 Probably no uttcrance of the king ever was moro poignant than his speech at the beginning of the late war, when he made clear 10 the British dominions just what his per
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21

A. l.indbcrgh.. T. A. T.-AfuaduX line official. who yesterday made a per sonal visit 10 the scene of the wreck, will attend the inquiry.
 Although the tragedy is dccolv regretted TomlinSOn said, "lbc company has nothing 10 hide and we intend to go to the bottom Of the causes involved in the crash. We want the public to know cyrry- thing, and have urged represent atlves of the press 10 attend the in quiry. We have been giving inc safest possible air transportatioa and sincerely ask the public 10 bear with us in our continued efforts to do so."
 AS the air transport inquiry gets under way, Coroner SChuylcr Kcl- Icy of San Diego county. will con duct an inquest at OCcansidc. where inc bodies arc held, for the purpose "t Identification. After the inquest, inc bodies will bc released 10 rcla- lives. On Thursday il San Diego county inquiry to fix inc rcsponsiulI- ny will be CoEductcd by Coroner kelley and . jury.
 Separate jurisdictions were or dered by the San bicao board O, ar control. and by J. X. Nall, in spector of aCronauticS for the Unit cd States department Of commerce.. Nall said his report would he of a secret nature, and that he would ar- l1vc at no official decisions. The placIng Of responsibility will bc the duty Of the accident board of the department after it has considered all findings, he said.
 IathrOp Issues Views
 Charles II. Lathrop, director Of the l. Az T.-MadduN Lines, in an official statement issued after meeting Of the company officials said that q preliminary investigation Indicated that Pilot Basil Russell vas attrmpt- Ing 10 turn back toward san Diego to avoid q sudden storm sweeping In from the ocean when the crash occurred. He said weather rcports at $50 D. n.. the time of taking off from Agud Calientc, Mexico. for tho
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
NEGRO SHOT WHEN
 CHASED BY GUARDS
Alleged Rum Runner Hit Trying
 to Escape From Boat

Miami Fla. Jan 2l fP-Oye.- hauling a rum laden speed bot after t three mile chase on the Miami river early today Coast Guardsmen sho, Negro member Of the crew and seized approximately -'U sacks of Iiquor, Two compaI-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21
English Monarch's Naval Farley
 Address Most Important of-Life;
 Noted For Simple, Direct Methods
sonal atti4Ide was.
 War Not Of His Serkiur

sonal attitude was.
 War Not Of His Seeking
 ne calamltous conflict is not ot my seeking he said. My voice has been cast through on the side ot peace. .. Had stood aside "hcn' Tn defiance of pledges 10 which my kingdom was d party. the soil Of Belgium vas violated and her cities laid desolate, when the very life of the French nation was threatened with extinction, should have sacrificed my honor and given to destruction the liberties Of my empire and mankind"
 AnQ then on March go. 1918, when his soldiers were tired and FGcd he made what since came to be known as his ''victory speech" It. plovcd of iHcstimabIc value in offering his lcSious moral cncour- agement
 How shall we seek 70 achieve the victories of peace?" he asked, Can We do better than remember ihc lessons which the years of war hay" taught, and retain the spirit which they have inati!led? In these years Britain and her traditions nave come to mean moro 10 US than they had ever meant before.
 "lt became q privilege 10 serve her in whatever way we could: and VIC were all drawn by the sacrednc.s Of the cause mto a cornradcsair which fired our zeal and nervcd ou. efforts. This is the spirit We must try 10 preserve.
 Dc> otion Builds Peace
 Tt IS on sense Of brothorhooI and mutual good will, on a comlr Il devotion to the common interests of thc ha(lon as whole that it's f!- lure prosperity and strength must be built up. The sacrifices made the SultcrinGS endured. the memory ot the heroes who have died that Britain may live. ought surely to ehnoble our thoughts and attunc our hearts to higher sense of indi- Nldual and national duty. and 10 q fuller realization ct what the Eng fish speaking race may yrt accomplish for mankind"
 Nothing stands out so much in in. scores Of speeches which the king has delivered than the simplicity and dlrectncss with which he has uttered them. The naval conference open ing was his first public speech since ms years pTiavoIiC j]lnncc aD1 ,,o,, possibly prove to be his last
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21

hobe that eventually h1'uasDjr. would he abolished but that mlau- while Grrat Britain would propos. definite reductions in hattI#lp strength
 A. V. Alexander, first lord Of the admiralty in an address at ShcC- field, indicated three chief British proposals:
 CD To reduce tine tonnage Of capital ships.
 o@j Willingness to reduce lbv uumbrr ct rrui@er. regarded ua thr British mIuImanl needs from 7o 10 10.
 taj H,adtUcss to agree ro com. plr'e abolition o( submarines with a corresponding charge in the con ucctiou ot destroyer needs
 Naval Parity Accepted
 Naval parity between Great l%it- ain and riI" tnit~d States already has hocu accepted.
 Former fr,mic. WJAatsuj. chic, Japanese dolr@atv. while in tnr Nli'cj S'at,s, s.Hd that Japan would enter inc conference prepared to support a proposal ,or -omId,to Iut- ldaT Iu capital 5,ns uuU Ig%G. IIr %aid tu"D Japan also NUulI support reduction m auxiliary vsacls. u' thai Japan would demand a 1u-fo-- 1dto m auxiliary craft instead oi the 1-"-% I|uo accepted h "aptia, hips at tbe Wa-,huejon ccnf.r. onc". Japan nIll not support a mor" for th, abolition of suLIua- 1n'5, taking thr position That these sIii.s are IT," u.ost adequate Tor de- ionSiVg purFoaea on an island cni pirr.
 French policy a the couf,rcncr will be based on The covenant of the lca@u" of nations rather than on the Kellogg ;rnunciatiou of war pact. In line with this all French prononucem"uts have taken the position that the London conference IS only Il preliminary to the larger disarmament project under formula- ton hy the league.
 Fail, tO tuncrdc Demands
 In conversations with Italy France tailed 10 concrdc Italy's demand for parity and suggested instead q Medi- terranean treaty of nOn-aggrossion. No preliminary agreement with Italy Was reached. In general France will favor q total tonnage policy Of Hmi- talIon and will oppose abolition of submarines.
 Italy's chief contention is for ab- Solut" naval parity with France on the ground that Italy is hcmmod in by 'h" Mediterranean aud Is cut off from inc oU'Sidr world by the narrow strait O. Gibraltar makug her uH'nI strength a malt"r of. Iir. and death. Diuo GrandL lorcI.u secretary who heads thc Italian drlo- &ation, on December gJ announced that Italy Was ready 10 reduce ar
New Britain herald., 1930-01-21

journey northward 10 Los Angeles. did net indicate dan@orohs tIHn> conditions.
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-24
THEY LEARNED
 ABOUT WOMEN"
with Van & Srlirnrk


 When They Learned About Wom- en-" the Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer all- talking picture starring Van and Sehenck, comes Go the Bradley Thea Ire Thursday and Friday the public will be given an opportunity to see how these former vaudeville headlin- CTS not only put over their song num- bers on the talking screen but for the first time in their lives handle straight acting roles.
 During recent interview, the wisecracking pair were asked what they thought was the principal differ ence between working in vaudeville and talking pictures.
 Well" replied Schenck. "as 1 see 1t, the main difference Is that instead Of singing eight songs three times a day. as We do in vaudeville. we sing three songs eight times day in the talkies."
 Van had this answer Co offer:
 Instead of going to bed at dawn and starting to work at sundown, we have Co get up at dawn and keep working until sundown. and I'm not certain just which l prefer. You know, it's pretty hard to sleep nights after putting in twenty years on the
Putnam patriot., 1930-04-24
WOODSTOCK Academy Notes

The junior class presented three act play. "Cynthia's Candlestieks, on Friday evening, April l7th, in the Academy Hall. The cast included Thelma Johnson, Alfred Wetherell, Jane Lyon. Sylvia Collins, Raymond Hubbard. Howard Johnson, Joseph Morse. James Meehan, Elsie Erickson, and Martha Kuper. The business manager was Axel Johnson, manager stage and scenery, Donald French ; properties. Dorothy Chandler.
 On Monday. April 2lst, the boys baseball team played the Burrillville team at Burrillville. The Academy boys were defeated.
 Invitations are being sent out for the Junior Prom, which is to be given in the Academy Hall on Friday, May 2nd.
 Rake Day" was observed on Wed nesday. April 16th. Work on the athletic field was begun which it is hoped will be completed soon. About 1 o'clock the senior class served the students and faculty with Eskimo pies and fancy crackers.