davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-12
Dockton Items

Mrs. X. Danielson returned from G
weeks visit to her son, Adolf, and fami.
ly in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Odion and child.
rem visited their parents, M. and Mrs.
r. odion, over the weekend.
Miss Alice Amundsen, and Mis-.
Clara Ness Of Tacoma, were home fol
the weekend.
Mr.. Lionel Maurltsen went TO work
In Alaska for q few months.
Mr.. John and Erling Nilsen of Sc
attic were home for the weekend.
Mr.. Nick Plancicch of Bellingham
was visiting friends here for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard and family
are fixing up their summer home OF,
the beach.
Mrs Carl La France, accompanied
by her sister, Miss Mildred Keen, re-
turned to Port Townsend after visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Keen
for q week.
Mr.; and Mrs. Theo. Berry and family
were visiting friends in Gig Harbor
Sunday
Mr.. Antoine Cosulich returned from
visiting relatives in winslow a few
days.
DR.. and Mrs. Miller are occupying one
Of stuckey's cottages for the summer
Mr. and Mrs. j. Allison Of Redding,
California, visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Peterson Sunday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-12
SPEED OF NEW FERRY BOAT is
INCREASING

From all indications the new ferry
Vashon is getting better, If not bigger
every day, Already the time from the
city to the Island has been cut down
ten minutes. and the speed limit hasn't
been reached yet.
With the season hardly begun the
number of waiting cars on Sunday
afternoons and evening would indeed
prove embarrassing we're 1t not for the
augmented facilities now available by
the ferry company.
The new boat is Causing favorable
comment on every hand, and from the
notice 1t is attracting there is danger
of the impression being gained by
strangers that the Island was named
for the ferry instead of the reverse.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-12
oRTHopEDIc LUNCHEON

The vashon Island Orthopedic Aux
Hilary are giving luncheon at the Is
land Club. Thursday, June 10th. at
one o'clock for the benefit of the
ortnopedic Hospital Mrs. E. H.
Miller is in charge Of the affair, as
sisted by committee consisting Of
Mrs. Geo. Shields, sr., Mrs. Charles
Robinson, Mrs E. Gates, Mrs. Coving-
ton, Mrs. Bert Stanley and Mrs.
Grandy.
The luncheon is to be put on by Mrs.
Sprague of Seattle, all food to be
furnished by her, and the entire pro-
ceeds will be donated to the hospital.
Members fthe Auxiliary have each
a table to seat four, and 1t is hoped
that all tables will be filled.
After the luncheon Fridge and Five
Hundred will be played by those caring
to participate. Prizes have been
donated by Miss Cecil Anderson, Miss
Mary Dysart, Mrs. w. D. Garvin, Mrs.
J. w. Roberts and Mrs. Bert Stanley.
It is hoped that all who can will
come and have a good luncheon, good
time ard help good cause.
Although Friday is the regular meet
ing day of the Auxiliary this Thurs
day meeting will be substituted. As
there is q certain amount Of sewing
that should be disposed Of at this
meeting the members are asked to be
on hand at ten o'clock so that 1t can
be done before time for the luncheon.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-12
Committee favors
Completion Of North
And South Highway

Last Saturday evening members OF
the Road Committee of the vashon
Island Commercial Club met with
Commissioner Brinton at q dinner at
the Island Cottage Inn, after which
q lengthy discussion of existing con-
ditions and needs of the Island In re-
gard to roads took place. Chairman
c. L. Garner presided over the meet
ing and presented concise report on
the request Of various communities and
individuals for additional road con-
structioh, the merits In every case be-
ing weighed carefully.
The road coming in for most general
discussion was the South End high
way and all present seemed Of the
opinion that the most logical location
for this highway was not the present
one, but the old gulch survey that
was abandoned during the Frank
Paul regime. Enthusiasm was express
ed over the improvement of this road,
jand many logical and wgrthtwi,ile'
views were expressed in favor Of bend
ing every effort toward improved con-
ditions on north and south highway
linking the ferry terminals at the two
ends of the Island. Almost without
exception the opinion was that the
future development Of the Island de-
pended on this linking Of the two
docks representing Seattle and Ia
coma.
Equally pertinent at the present time
was the consideration of dock con-
ditions at the. North End, as the re-
placement Of the present dock will
soon be imperative. The plan is q
dock twice the width of the present
one, extending farther to the north
and eliminating the turn at the bot-
tom of the Heights hill. The posi-
Utilities Of a concrete bulkhead or
either side of the dock, filled by
dredging was passed upon as repre-
senting too great an expenditure, the
road supervisor pointing out how con-
crete piers would be more within
reason and more logical in every re-
spect.
At the conclusion of the meeting 1t
was the concensus of opinion that
rather than attempt further road con-
.struction 1t would be wisest to keep
up the maintenance of the one humid
red and eighty miles of road now in
existence in an adequate manner, and
concentrate on the construction and
improvement of the south end of the
north to south end high ay, and ask
that at least $4,000 be put in next
years budget for work on the North
End dock.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-12
MARY c. SMITH

Mary G. Smith was born in Fort
Wayne, Indiana. June 23rd, 1850, and
passed away at her sons home at
Cross Landing, June 10th.
Five years ago, with her son, G. F
Smith, Mrs Smith came to Vsshor
Island, and has resided here continual
II since then.
Funeral services we're held from the
Lisebeulp church, Wednesday after
noon, June 18th. with Rev. E. G
iRandal in charge, and Mrs. Hazel
Blekkink md Mrs. Lola Steen singing
several duets.
Burial was in the vashon Island
cemetery
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-12
RECEPTION FOR SONS

\ On Saturday afternoon Rev. and Mrs.
E. Grant Randall received about forty
friends who were invited to meet the
three sons, and their wives Of Rev. and
Mrs. Randall
A delightful afternoon was spent ii,
getting acquainted" during which
delicious refreshments we're served by
the Misses Isabel Urquhart, lila and
Besonen and Margaret Peterson.
Mrs. Randal's sister and niece were
over from Seattle for the occasion.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-12
SHOWER FOR BRIDE-To-BE

Coming as complete surprise the
party and shower last Saturday at the
Frances Sherman home compliment
ing Miss Stella Ceilings was an UNI
qualified success.
Miss Ceilings was the recipient of
many lovely gifts from the twenty six
friends present.
Those from out Of town among those
present were Mrs. L. Stevenson, Mrs.
L. J. Tronas, Mrs. Ruth Ceilings, the
Misses Martha Roen and Helen steen,
all Of Seattle.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-12
ISLAND CLUB SUSPEND MEETINGS
DURING SUMMER

There will be no regular monthly
meetings of the Island Community
Club during the summer, 1t was decided
at recent meeting of the officers of
the Club, The next meeting will be in
the fall, possibly In September.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-12
Center News

i Mrs. Ed. Davidson q son and two
daughters of Oregon were recent visit
ors at the home Of the formers sister
Mrs. r.. D. Fuller and family. Aster
delightful visit of week they re-
turned home accompanied by Rawley
Davidson who spent the past winter
here attending high school, also Henry
Fuller who is in oregon.
Mrs. Lewis F. Young and son of
Ketchikan, Alaska, are visiting relatives
and friends here. She is spending
most OF her time at the homes of her
sisters Mrs. r. s. Hearst and Mrs
Frank Fuller of Ellisport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe WILDER were
recent visitors at the home of their
20. . WI anu " w. A '-'e
,s,,,,.,,, ,ortv ro. nod 81 tho
NJ sharn,op hor,a Loot sot,'rdau
n,han nSrs T,aa g sharror ertar'
tn,nad ,araa r,,rhsr ~ triends u,
1900 80 ,m.s c.o,,a co,,,ras
Mrs. Gladys Douglas has been visit
Ing with her parents the past week.
Mr.. ana MRS. ~ .. Hearst ana son.
Vernon, visited at Enumclaw last Sun
day at the nome OF MRS. HearsVs
brothers, Herman ana LOUIS Holmeister.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-12
Power will be off
on the Island from
10 to IL Sunday
morning.
A Bit of LeaDen
BY N. P. ].
NO PLACE LIKE HOME

Dear Husband I'm having beautiful trip,
Each evening dance and each morning dip.
I'll stay month longer. It's all right, I'm sure,
Though our separation is hard to endure.
Dear Wife,: Stay two months! 1t Is all right with
I, too, am enjoying myself to a T.
Each evening dance and each morning a dip;
And find 1t quite pleasant to stick to the ship
Dear Husband To see you deeply desired
I'm returning tonight on the 100 o'clock Flyer.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-06-12
TO ATTEND SERVICE AT BURTON

X The Island Rebekahs and Odd Eel
lows are to be guests next Sunday
morning Of the Island Community
Church at the Burton high school, the
service to be held at eleven o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-02-27
Home Demonstration Agents
Schedule, March l to 8 Inclusive

: The following schedule was given
out by Miss Elsie Benthien, home
demonstration agent, for the week of
March to 8 inclusive:
March 1, All radio program 12:45
to 1870 p. m.
March 8, Crellin H club at p.
M; Clothing l.; Crellin All club at
2:45 p. m, Clothing H.; Oakland
Junior All club at p. M, Clothing
II.
March 5, Grantsville Homemakers
club at 2 p. m, at home of Mrs. Hay
ward Broadwater, Problem H., butter
cakes.
March 6, Pomona Grange at 1880
a. M, Sunnyside Grange hall; lectur-
er's hour at p. m.
March z, Sunnyside All club at
10:45 a. M; Sunnyside All club at
2:45 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-02-27
Music Class Entertained

The younger members of the mu-
sic class conducted by Sr. Augustine
were entertained at the music studio
on Saturday afternoon. Bingo was
played and refreshments were served.
Prizes were won by Virginia Cess
man, Bette Broadwater, Genevieve
Sweeney, Mary Helbig, Stella Corliss,
Nelna Helbig and Jack Treacy. 9th
ers present were Bond Weber, Alice
Walter, Bette Gender, Sara C. STAN
ton, Susanna Dixon, Bernadine Can
ty, Cecilia Kerins, Pauline Wolfe,
Genevieve Murphy, Estella Treacy,
Mary Sue Dixon, Mamie Treacy, Jane
Fraley, Margaret Rudy, Margaret
Corliss, Jack Weber, Miriam O'Don-
nell, Betsy Weber.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-02-27
Celebrates S5th Anniversary

Mrs. V. B. Wensell, of near Oak
land, celebrated her S5th birthday on
February goth. Her daughter Miss
Ada Wensell, surprised her with a
dinner party with number of rela-
tives and friends as guests, among
whom were the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. P. H. Simmons, Blair Simmons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl burst and son, Mr..
Howard Decker, of Huntingdon, Pa;
Miss Ada Wensell, Mr.. and Mrs. F. l..
Wensell and family, with whom she
makes her home. Mrs. Wensell is one
of the oldest residents Of this COM
munity, having spent her entire life
on the farm where she now resides.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-02-27
PRESTON IS GIVEN SIX
YEARS IN ASSAULT CASE
FrOstburg Youth Sentenced for
Crime Against 16-Year Old
Garrett County Farm Girl

Bernard Preston, 21-year-old Frost
burg youth, was sentenced to six years
in the Maryland Penitentiary Monday
morning in the Circuit Court at Cum
berland by Judge Albert A. Doub.
Preston was convicted by jury in
the current term of assault with in
tent to commit a statutory offense and
of having carnal knowledge of a girl
of 16. The prosecuting witness was
Miss Ethel Rosenberger, daughter of
Garrett county farmer. The as
sault took place last July at a point
bordering the National Highway a
few miles east of Grantsville, and
Enoch Plunkett, who was also accused
and found guilty of like crime upon
the person of Miss Rosenberger, was
sentenced in the Garrett County Cir
cult Court at the December Term, to
serve twenty-one years in the Mary
land Penitentiary.
Only Preston's aged mother, Mrs.
Hannah Preston, and his sister, were
in court. Both were weeping when
they came into the court room. Miss
Preston gave way completely as Sher-
iff Harvey took the party down in the
elevator to the county Jail. Crying
loudly the sister embraced her brother
who was taken to Baltimore Monday
night.
Prisoner Had Been in Hospital
Preston was brought to court from
Memorial Hospital, where he had been
confined since February with Malta
fever. A certificate was given Sheriff
Harvey to the effect by County Physi-
clan w. F.. Williams.
In passing sentence the court spoke
at length, saying that Preston's prev
ious good record, attested to by num-
erous letters from responsible persons
in Frostburg, and the fact that he was
intoxicated at the time of the crime,
had some effect in the court in deter
mining the sentence imposed upon the
prisoner.
The court also said that it had
known Mrs. Preston for many years
but that it was not within the power
of the court to grant parole. The
court pointed out that with twelve
months off for good behavior, the SEN
tence could be reduced to five years.
Attorney Makes Plea
Edward j. Ryan, who, with William
R. Offutt, of Oakland, was counsel for
Preston, addressed the court briefly.
Mr.. Ryan told the court that he had
little hope that anything he could say
would alter the decision which the
court had arrived at after long DELHI
Grafton, but called attention to the
fact that the mother and sister were
dependent upon the young man for
support and that he had previously
had good record.
Before passing sentence the court
said that it did not want any men,
Der Of the bar to feel that nothing
counsel could say would be considered
by the court. Every consideration was
given to the traverser as we'll as to
the safety of society, the court con-
cluded.
States Attorney William A. Hus-
ter who assisted States Attorney J.
C. Renninger, of Garrett county, in
the prosecution of the case, was also
present, but did not address the
court. Mr.. Renninger was not present
at the time sentence was passed being
detained in Oakland by press of
official duties.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-02-27

The Republican has the largest
circulation of any newspaper pub
lished in Garrett County. Subscribed!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-02-27

PRICE Is and soc.
Notwithstanding Saturday, March
1, show starts nightly at Z o'clock and
from 700 until 7-15 you will hear
Amos m Andy on radio. Main show
strating at 7:15 instead of 1880 as
formerly.
Come early and hear the renowned
Philco Balanced Unit Screen Grid RAJ
dio which is sold exclusively by West
Maryland Power Company. Stop at
the display room of the company, on
Second street, Oakland, for demon
stration. a.e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22
AUTO SHOW TO
CLOSE TONIGHT
End Finds All Attendance
Records Shattered.

Closing of the 1880 automobile
show at the state Playground at
1890 tonight will find all records
for auto show attendance shattered
and dealers optimistic over pros
poets of business for the coming
season.
A survey of the auto show ex-
hibitors Friday night determined
that direct orders for more than
fifty cars have resulted for dealers.
In addition, dealers have compiled
long lists of prospective buyers.
Success of the plan under which
the auto show was opened last Sun
day for benefit of out-of-city visit
ors, resulted in permanent adop-
ton of the plan, members of the
Indianapolis Auto Trades Associ-
alton declare.
A group of Louisville dealers Wis
tied the show Friday. All displays
will remain intact until after clos
Jig hour at 1890 tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22
Too Trusting
Borrower Drives Away
in Stolen Car as Owner
Calls Police.

CHARLES GREENLAND, 315
~ East Trent avenue, rode in
his automobile. stolen three weeks
ago, Friday night but the car
still was missing today.
Seeing the car at Fourteenth and
Capitol avenue, Greenland ap-
preached the Negro in it.
Boss. I just borrowed this car, -
the Negro, Hezekiah Reed. 81, of
1902 North Arsenal avenue, de-
clared. III take you to the man
I got it from"
Greenland got into the car and
Reed drove to 1902 North Arsenal
avenue, where he said, That's
him; that's Al"
The second Negro, alleged to
have been Albert Saxon of 121412
Cornell avenue. stepped up.
Boss. I borrowed that car;
I'll take you to the man I got it
from" he promised
Again Greenland was a paSsen-
ger. firing. finally, he declared
he would call police. The Negro
assented. Greenland went to a
telephone and the Negro drove
away with the stolen car. Police
held Reed on vagrancy charges
and are looking for the second
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22
new CABINET
TO Get FIRST
TEST TUESDAY
Premier Chautemps to Face
Balanced Chamber of
Deputies.
BY RALPH z. HEINZEN
United Press staff Correspondent

PARIS, Feb. 22.-First test of
Camille Chautemps' new French
cabinet will come Tuesday, when the
premier goes before an almost even
ly divided chamber of deputies with
a declaration of governmental
policy.
Today Paris was specializing
whether Chautemps will survive
even the first assault on his posi-
ton.
With not morethan 290 votes in
the chamber, predictions were made
that Tuesday might even see the
collapse of the left cartel" on
which Chautemps has based his
ministry.
Chautepms was optimistic. An
nouncing that drafting of the gov
ernments official position would be-
gin Monday instead of Sunday, as
previously announced, he said that
continuity of the London and &C.
neva delegations was assured"
In numbers, the ChautempS min
instry is the same as that of Andre
Tardieu. Chautemps added a min
istry of finance to the cabinet, but
dropped one under secretary.
Of the five senators and twenty
three deputies in the ministry, Aris-
tide BRAND. veteran diplomat, is
the only man who previously has
been premier. Ten of the officials
are holding portfolios for the first
time in their careers.
The Radical Socialists, headed by
Chautemps, hold seven major posts
and five under-secretaryships.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22
BY ARTHUR MURRAY
Written for NEA Service

TINE Syncopated three step is
Il perhaps the most popular of
all steps which good dancers do to
the new slow music that Rudy
Vallee and Guy Lombardo have
helped to popularize.
First learn the steps and then
remember to hold the first and
fourth beats twice as long as any
of the other steps The first step
and the fourth are given a double
synCOpated action.
Here is the count for the Syn
cOpated three step.
/ Step forward on the left foot.
2 Step diagOnally forward to the
right.
3. Draw the left foot up to the
right, with your weight on the left.
4 Step directly forward with the
right foot.
s. Draw the right foot up to the
left, with your weight on the right
foot.
Practice this step for thirty min
utes, going in the line of direction.
If you haven't a monograph or
radio. go to a music store or to a
friend and ask to have the "Vaga-
bond Lover" fox troD or IF I'm
Dreaming (waltz) played slowly
Hum or whistle with the music
and then hold your weight on the
first step twice as long as on the
cnpO0d ood third hoatc Alec crivo
double time to the fourth~beat.
Next: "The Dartmouth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22
MRS. M|L-L.|CAN
DIES At HOME
Rites Will Be Held Monday
for City Resident.

Funeral services will be held at
II a. m. Monday at the home for
Mrs. Carrie Fishback Milligan,
widow Of Harry J. Milligan, who
died at her home, 1441 North Della
ware street, Friday.
Mrs. NIiligan was born in Batavia,
O., July %, 1857, and came to In
dianapolis with her parents when
an infant. She attended Linden
wood seminary at st. Louis. Mr..
Milligan, whom she welded in 1885,
and who was an attorney and Off
cial of Wabash college, died in 1916.
She was a member Of the First
Presbyterian church, Indianapolis
Women's Club, Propylaeum, Indian
apolis Art Association and COntem-
porary Club and a former member
Of the indianapolis Orphans home
board of trustees.
A daughter Mrs. Charles D. Her
ron, wife of Colonel Charles D. Her
ron of FIT. Sheridan, Ill, two grand
children and a sister, Mrs. William
P. Kappes of Los Angeles, survive
her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22
MARRIED BY MAYOR
Sullivan Reads Service for
Greenfield Couple.

Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan finds
diversion from the monotony of
conferences with job hunters in the
performance of marriage ceremo-
MES.
Sullivan, a bachelor, performed
his first marriage ceremony Friday
when Paul Edward Grubey, 81, and
Miss Ottie Jane Riley, IT, of Green
field, appeared at the mayors office
and asked that the city's chief eX-
ecutive cite the knot"
After arming himself with several
law books, Sullivan told Walter
Watson. the mayors secretary, to
admit the couple, and started the
service. 1t was the first ceremony
Sullivan has performed and prob
ably the only couple married by an
indianapolis mayor in the last six
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22
MEDICAL SKILL !
CHEATS DEATH;
ESKIMO SAVED
Trapper Reaches Hospital
After Race by Train and
Dog Team.

n Y NlItN fftSS
THE PAS, Manitoba, Feb. o.
White men were hailed as gods in
the land of the Eskimo today by
comrades Of Egatook, when they
learned that the aged trapper and
guide probably would recover from
a fever which has threatened his
life since Feb. 10.
For the first time. the Eskimo,
hailed as the white mans best
friend in the nOrthland, was under
the care of physicians today. From
his sick bed in st. Antoine's hos
pital here he told interpreters that
he longed for the barren wastes
around Churchill, where he had
trapped for otter and silver fox.
Physicians told him that his arms
and a leg. frozen in a blizzard,
would not have to be amputated
and that he soon would be trap
ping again. Friday a special train
bearing Egatook pulled in, end
ing a race with death that extended
over LOO miles Of the widest
country in the north and had been
made possible by the aged Eskimo's
white friends.
Royal Canadian mounted police,
mUshers, railway officials and Hud-
son Bay line employees co-operated
TO bring EgatOOk here. A young
musher pushed through 300 miles
of snow to bring the Eskimo to the
special train
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22
RESUME FUND drive
Workers Collect $92, in
C. of C. Campaign.

When the Forward Indianapo-
lis" fund drive is resumed Monday
Chamber of Commerce directors will
augment the solicitors in their eff
forts to obtain $4,000 annually for
three-year period to broaden
chamber activities. Reports showed
1921 had been collected Thurs
day.
Directors will work in conjunction
with the activities fund committee,
headed by William H. Trimble, So
Letting subscriptions from the larg-
er indianapolis corporations and in
duStrieS.
The sales army, with R. G. Rott-
ger in command, has been reorgan-
lied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-22
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as
stolen belong to:
Clyde Wells. 500 North Blackford
street, Essex sedan, from same ad-
dress.
w. R. Stokes. $50 West Vermont
street. Ford coupe. 1898. from
Ohio street and Senate avenue.
Rex Sawyer. 6325 Bellefontaine
street. Chevrolet coach, 1888. from
York street. near Marmon company.
, William S. Hatfield. Bridgeport,
Ind. Dodge touring. 1876. from
Missouri and Maryland streets.
Samuel Burge, 1852 Oliver ave
nue.. Pontiac coach, 1896, from
Hayes Body Works