davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01

I1lC VI OOlIllIOIl dIIQ OdIIS
Rule" want these jobs They would like
to feed and fatten on continued waste
and extravaganza in YOUR Courthouse.
They want to control your Courts and
your schools and your Elections.
The reeking stencil of their political
scandals Of the past has driven Industry
and Business from Marion County and
contributed in a large share to our pres
ent unemployment conditions
1t does YOU little good to knock" and
complain about conditions - but YOU
CAN VOTE!
On November 4th YOU can FINISH
THE JOB YOU started last election.
YOUR vote for the STRAIGHT DEM
OCRATIC TICKET will be counted! It
may be one Of a great overwhelming
mass Of majority to bury "CoffiniSm" and
Gang Rule" forever!
But it is vitality NECESSARY!
Whatever else YOU are planning to do
to make conditions better for YOUR
Family and YOUR Community, make this
one firm, unchanging resol MIND
Full OF THE CRIMES OF COFFINISM
INTHE PAST-TO CURE THIS CONDI-
TION ONCE AND FOR ALL WILL
MAKE IT A POINT TO VOTE. ON NO
VEMBER 18th FOR THE MEN PLEDGED
TO CORRECT THESE CONDITIONS
THE STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC
TTNKENTt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
DEMOCRATIC
CANDIDATES

LOUIS LUDLOW, for Congress.
JOHN w. KERN, for Judge Su-
perior Court room /.
JOSEPH R. WILLIAMS, for Judge
Superior Court room 2.
WILLIAM A. PICKENS, for Judge
of Superior Court room 3.
CLARENCE E. WEIR, for Judge of
Superior Court room 4.
RUSSELL J. RYAN, for Judge ST.
perior Court room 5.
SMILEY NEWTON CHAMBERS,
for Judge Probate Court.
FRANK P. BAKER, for Judge
Criminal Court.
JOHN F. GECKLER, Judge of Ju-
venile Court
HERBERT E. WILSON, for Prose-
cutting Attorney.
GLENN B. RALsTON, for County
Clerk
CHARLES A. GROSSART, for
County Auditor.
TIMOTHY P. SEXTON, for Coun-
ty Treasurer.
IRA, P. HAYMAKER, for County
Recorder.
CHARLES CBUCK) SUMNER, for
Sheriff.
FRED W. YELLING, for County
Coroner.
BRUCE SHORT, for County Sur
veyor.
ROBERT r, SLOAN, for County
Assessor.
EDGAR A. PERKINS, sR., for State
Senator.
BRIGHT WEBB, for Joint State
Representative Marion and john
son Counties.
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Vote for Eleven)
WALTER MYERS
GERRITT M BATES
WILLIAM B. CONNOR
RUSSELL ]. DEAN
FRED S. GALLOWAY
CLYDE KARRER
ALBERT WALSMAN
JACOB WEISS
E. CURTIS WHITE
JOHN F. WHITE
GUY A. BRAUGHTON
THOMAS H. ELLIS, for Commits
Sioner 1St District.
D. w. VOORHEES,, for Commissioner
Bird District.
CORTEZ D. BLUE, for County
Councilman at Large.
WALTER C. BOETCHER, for Coun-
ty Councilman at Large.
FRANK S. FISHBACK, for County
Councilman at Large.
SAM PFENDLER, for County Coun-
Gil 1st District.
CHARLES HAFER, for County
Council End District.
HARRY F. HOHLT, for County
Council 3rd District.
ROY SAHM, for County Council
4th District.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
URGE STATE TO
AID TUBERCULAR
WITH HOSPITALS
Program Costing $4,000,
600 to Be Presented to
1881 Legislature.

A tubercular disqualification pro-
gram costing the state nearly
S3,500,0O win be presented to the
1881 legislature if present plans Of
Governor Harry G. Leslie's tuaer-
cular commission and trustees Of
the Indiana sanatorium at Rock
vile carry through.
The commission, which brought
In an eighteen-page report to the
Governor Friday afternoon, urges a
special 6-mill tax levy to construct
nine new tubercular hospitals in va
rious parts of the state This would
make a total of 680-bed capacity
and cost the state $1,912,500, the
committee estimates.
But the Rockville institution al
ready is preparing a budget request
asking S1,508,720 for new buildings
siileIe
Urge Division Be Created
Under the tuberculosis commits
sion plan, tuberculosis division
also would be created in the state
health department commencing with
a $4,000 annual appropriation.
Sanitariums also would be con-
structed with state aid in counties
after approval by citizen referendum
held on petition Of 200 residents.
The state would finance one-half
the construction and operation costs
of the institutions.
brrc NIL I nxrxr
But building of the nine institu-
tons would get under way at once
if the plan is adopted and would
occupy a six-year period, being
financed by the special 6-mill levy.
First two would be built in the
extreme southern end of the state
the first year and next two in the
north under the plan. Commits
sioners contend that under the plan
the state would pay but one and
one-half the present costs and serve
four times the number of patients.
Members of the tuberculosis COM
mission are Woods A. Caperton, In
dianapolis, chairman; Mrs. Anne NJ
Lutz, Lafayette; Anders Rasmussen,
New Albany; Robert G. Simpson,
Vincennes; John S. Wright, Indian
apolis, and Murray A. Auerbach, IN
dianapolis, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01

1O:30-Greystone ballroom orchestra.
li.O0-Little Jack Little.
II :30-Castie Farm orchestra.
i2:O0-Time: sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
Fishing the
Air

Rural songs from the Tennessee hills viii
be heard when the Pickard Family broad
casts from WLW and the NBC Chicago
studios. Saturday evening at $50 o'clock
After sailing along successfully for
many weeks the Dixie Circus hits a snag
and finds that the license to show in a
certain town has been revoked, during
the episode to be heard over KYW and
MIC network. Saturday evening at
o'clock.
"Yip-I-Addy-I-Av the "rut" song OF
n score of years ago. will be revived by a
male quartet during the broadcast of the
Fuller man program over WLW and NBC
network. Saturday night at 1880 o'clock
A piano medley including Dancing
Tambourine." Rag DOLL" Doll Dance''
and the Wedding of the Birds" with an
orchestral background will be a feature
OF the Sign Of the She'll broadcast from
WENR and NBC Chicago studios Satur-
day at 1880 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
caTrrrpnAV

w ~ w AOOJ OAAANAAAhOOA
SATURDAY
4:0O-The Crosey Dealers Hour.
o. ". Fortunes over the coffee
5.05-Brooks and Ross.
5:i5-CroSley Theater of the Air.
5:45-Literary Digest (NBC).
6:00-Pepsodent Amos mandy tNBC).
O:l5-Tastyeast program.
6:3O-National radio advertising program.
7:00-Crosley Saturday Knights.
7.20-Lorillard football scores.
7.30-The Fuller Man SNBC).
8:00-National radio program.
8:30-Dutch Master MinStrelS (NBC).
9:C0-Canova Coffee hour.
9.30-Variety.
9:45-Salt and Peanuts.
Time.
10.0l-Weather
1903 Greystone ballroom orchestra.
Neutrality-suspicious. ballroom orchestra. Harms
11:00-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
IL .30-The Doodlesockers
l2:00-Castle Farm orchestra.
l2;3O-Time announcement. Sign of.
SUNDAY
8:29-Time announcement.
8:30-Church school.
9:3o-Time announcement; river stages.
lO.UU-SerVlceS.
11:15-Time announcement.
organ program.
ll:30-The NomadS (NBCl.
p NJ
12:00-The Pilgrims fNBC).
12:3O--The Crosley theater of the air.
1.00LROxy symphony orchestra (NBC).
2.00-Temple OF the air.
3.00-Feminine FancieS tNBC).
3:15--Canadian Pacific Musical Crusaders
3:45-aYo1r Eyes" NBc).
4 .00-Time.
The story of an opera.
4:45-Salt and peanuts.
Time.
5:0O-Hotel Sinton orchestra
6:29-Time.
5:30-R. F. D. program
6'00-National radio advertising program.
6:30-Williams Oilomatics (NBC).
7:00-Variety.
7:15-CollierS hour (NBC).
S:l5-Jolly Time Pop Corn revue.
8:30-World adventures with Floyd Glib
bons (NBCl; weather.
9.00-Castle Farm orchestra.
9:l5-PenZoil Pete (NBC).
9:30-The Crosley concert hour.
9:59-Time.
10:00-Kaffee Haag slumber music (NBC).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.)
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
P. NJ.
4.15-Afternoon announcements.
4.45-NeWs flashes.
5:O0-ToWn topics.
5:55-Democrafie county committee.
6:OO-Republican central committee.
6.lo-Dinner trio with Paul Sickafusse.
6:30-Harry Bason at the piano.
6:50-Violin answers.
7:0O-Emrch's sports review
7:30-Wohlfeld's furriers.
8:OO-American Loan Family hour.
9.OO-Smiling Ed Mcconnell.
1G.O0-Zenith grab bag.
lO.15-Democrati county committee.
1O:3O-The Birthday Murder Mystery.
1O.45-I A. c. orchestra.
ll:3O-Dale Young's request organ club.
12:15-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01

SUNDAY
A. NJ
7.O0-Feroes Of the Church fCBSl.
8.CO-Morning Musicale tCBSl.
9.0O-Tony's Scrapbook (CBS).
9-15-RecOrd program
9.3O-Christian Men Builders.
1915 to l.l5-Silent.
2. M.
i.I5-Cathedral hour fCBSl.
1:45-Glenhaven program.
2.OO-New York Philharmonic. symphony
program fCBSl
4.00-Rev. Barnhouse tCBSl.
4.30-French trio fCBSt.
5.0O-Second Presbyterian church.
6.O0-WFBM concert orchestra.
6.3O-BlOck anniversary program.
7.O0-The Worlds Business (CBS).
7.15-At the Baldwin.
7:30-Jesse Crawford. Poet Of the Organ
(CBSb.
7.45-Arvin Heater Boys.
8:OO-Ma jestic Theater Of the Air (CBS)
8.3O-Gruen Guildsmen.
ira fCBSt.
9.30-Indiana Ballroom music.
i0.0O-Back Home Religious hour fCBSi.
11.00-Atop the Indiana Roof.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-01
SUNDAY


A. M
8:30-"Sign On" record program.
900-WatchtOWer chain network.
l0.00-Chamber's Rangers
IL 00-Beauty advice.
II :30-EcOnomY progr2m.
12.00-KennY's Coffee Cup.
P. NJ.
II :3O-The Coca-Cola hour.
1.30-Indana Wheel and Rim trio.
2.00-Teenie-W Vicente golf.
2.30-Marott musicale.
3.30-Butler college activities.
400-Harold Blue at the piano.
4:30-Connie orchestra.
5:O0-The Durham Travellers.
5:30-Acme Radiator Furniture hour.
6:00-Peoples Coal concert.
6.3O-Oak Grove ensemble.
7.00-COmmonwealth piano duoS.
73O-First Presbyterian church.
3.3O-American Girl orchestra.
9:OO-Smiling Ed Mcconnell.
10.0O-The Party Stylist and Mary Lee.
fO:15-Birthdav Murder Mystery.
10:30-Classical melodies. -
II :00-Connies Eleventh Hour Dreamers.
II .20-Sign off
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-09
ODION-ELY

The marriage of Miss Frances Ely,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ridge
way, to Mr.. William Odion, son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Odion, was solemnized
Saturday evening at o'clock. The
wedding was held at the future home
of the couple, the Morrow residence at
Quartermaster. in the presence of
sixty relatives and friends.
The bride was gowned in beautiful
dress of cream chiffon crepe and was
attended by her cousin, Miss Frances
Car of Everett, who acted as maid Of
honor The brides bouquet was Of
cream roses and freesias.
Mr.. Austin Dennis, of Cove, was best
man.
The ceremony took place under a
beautifully improvised bower Of ever
green, and was performed by Rev.
John Clyde. The bride was given
away by Mr.. Ridgeway, and the i'm
pressive ring ceremony was used.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odion received many
beautiful and useful gifts. After dainty
refreshments and the cutting of the
wedding cake by the bride, the couple
left for short wedding trip.
Contributed.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-09
W. S. G. SHORT COURSE WILL
OPEN JAN. ~

A poultry production and market
Ing short course, open to all persons
interested In poultry, and given with.
out cost to the student, will be con.
Quoted at the State College January
n TO February /. The only speaker in
the course not member of the coll
lege faculty will be e. r. Wells OF
Prosser, a well-known breeder and
hatchery man and owner of the Hen
acres Poultry farm.
Among the topics to be discussed
during the six-day session will be:
Breeding for Egg Production" "Prin-
ciples of Poultry Feeding" Common
Poultry Diseases and Their Diagnosis, ?
Poultry Trends and Management
Laying Houses and Equipment" Co
operative Marketing of Poultry" Lay
ing Rations," Breeders and Brooding.'
The members Of the faculty who will
conduct this short course are: Profess
sors j. s. Carver and L. w. Cassel of
the poultry department; E. F. Dunn
meier, professor of economics; L. j.
Smith, head Of the agricultural engine
ering department, and w. D. Buchanan.
extension poultry specialist.
Anyone is welcome to attend any or
all Of the lectures without the
necessity of enrolling for the entire
period, according to those in charge.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-09
MRS. MARY BERRY

After an illness OF several weeks Mrs
Mary Berry passed away Monday after
noon at the home of her son, Thee, Il.
Dockton.
Mrs. Berry was born in Austria
December ID, 1854. She came to
America in 1899, making her home in
Tacoma until 1906, when she moved to
Dockton, where she has since con-
tlnuously resided.
Mrs. Berry enjoyed the sincere re-
gard Of all with whom she came In
contact. The kind consideration OF
her son and his wife, and their three
daughters made the life of the grand
mother happy, and their regard gave
testimony of the true worth of her
character. Her death leaves a great
vacancy in the family circle.
Surviving are her aged husband.
Anton, the son, Theo, and his family,
and q son, Mitchell in Austria.
Services were held Thursday morn
ing from st. Patrick's church, Of which
the deceased had been a devoted
member. Interment was in Calvary
cemetery in Tacoma
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-09
Donald Morgan Making Excellent
Record

Word received from the east this
week bears the news that another of
our graduates is making good Despite
his handicap Donald Morgan is making
an excellent record at Cornell Uni
versity. His course of study includes
English, Ancient History, Geology
and Government, the latter a subject
usually taken by only seniors and law
students, and seldom given to q fresh
man student. For the past term all
of Dons grades were above 80 percent.
He is allowed to take his typewriter
into the class room, and has mastered
the Braille system to such an extent
that he can make his notes as the
typewriter notes are read back to him.
His mother, friend, and q hired
reader give Donald about Twelve hours
day of their time. and then it is
a hard thing to convince him that he
has worked long enough He makes
the distance of mile and half to
the school, from their apartment alone,
requiring help only in crossing the
busiest intersections.
The next thing Don will tackle is
making the glee club which If he
succeeds will mean considerable travel.
His musical preparation will no doubt
stand him in good stead In this effort.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-09
A LETTER OF APPRECIATION

At the last meeting of the CONNER.
cial Club it was suggested that al
expression of appreciation for the
provision made in the 1880 budget fol
the Island roads would be timely.
Following is the reply to his lette,
voicing the sentiment of the Club, re-
ceived by the secretary last week.
Mr.. R. w. F. Martin, Sec'y.,
Vashon Island Commercial Club,
vashon, Washington.
Dear Sir:
The writer is in receipt of the reso-
luton recently adopted by your Club
expressing appreciation for the road
work we have accomplished.
Communications such as yours en-
courage us to continue our efforts to
develop the Island to the end that the
majority of the citizens may have ac-
cess to the highways in their commun-
ity.
The writer hopes you will feel at
liberty at all times to call his attention
to any improvement that will be Of
benefit to the Island.
With kind personal regard and the
compliments of the season, am
Very courteously yours,
w. B. Brinton
Commissioner South District
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-09
Center News items

Mrs. Fred Karsgaard and daughters
returned to Seattle last Sunday after
very pleasant visit with the formers
mother, Mrs. Sargent. Miss Juel re.
NAMED here to be with her grand.
mother.
Mrs. w. P. Morford had some of the
children home all through the holiday
season.
Mr.. v. Beckman of Wenatchee visit
ed few days at the E. w. WILDER
home.
Chas. Urick of Kapowsin spent his
school vacation here with the WILDER
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cristman enter
tanned a number of friends at New
Years party.
Mrs. Ellen Miner, of Santa Barbara,
Calf. is visiting at the c. G. Soike
home.
Mrs. Belle Cheney and daughters
Joyce and Mrs. Cleo Bowman, Of Tao
oma spent New Years day at the
Soike home.
Mrs. Sharp and son Freddie spent
New Years with relatives in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hofmeister and
three daughters of Lisabeula had din
ner Sunday with the R. S Hearst fam
lily.
Mr. A. Hebble came out from Seattle
to care for property interests here.
Mrs. l.. D. Houghton entertained at
luncheon recently in honor of Mrs. R.
B. Hayes of Santa Cruz, Calf, who
with her husband and son spent the
holidays with her daughter, Mrs. Elmer
Anderson.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-09
BLUE LODGE INsTALLs OFFICERS

On Friday evening the first public
installation by Mark P. Waterman
Lodge in ten years was attended by q
large number of Masons and theiI
families and friends. Preceding the
installation an excellent dinner was
served by members of the M. E. Service
Guild of Vashon. This was followed
by a short program of speeches, afte,
which the work of installation was
put on.
Three members of Lafayette Lodge
of Seattle, occupied the offices of in
Sailing officer, deputy grand marshal
and secretary, namely Judge Thos. E
Askren. Judge Howard Findley and
I. L. Hyland.
Thos. B. Askren, Senior Grand
Warden of Washington presiding was
assisted by Howard Finley acting as
Deputy Marshal in installing the
following:
Cephas j. Ramquist - Worshipful
Master.
Edward B. Harmeling-Senior War
den.
v. Chas Coutts-Junior Warden
w. D. Garvin-Treasurer.
R. w. F. Martin---Secretary.
Stephen j. Harmeling-Chaplin.
Geo. Bucknell-Marshal
Maurice Dunsford-Seni Deacon.
Arthur Poultney-Junior Deacon.
Carl Siegrist-Senior Steward.
A. T. Bacchus-Junior Steward.
Clarence W. Hansen-Tyler.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-09
County Road Men on the Job

While the cold spell that has been
visiting us for the past few days has
provided a lot of folks with an excuse
to stay indoors, this has not been true
of our road crew.
On Monday morning, bright and
early they were at work sanding the
surface of the Heights hill, that was
slippery for even the careful driver.
Later spn in the day, when it was
necessary to make repairs on the dock
at the north end part of the crew we're
detailed for that work. While the
dock at no time was unsafe for light
cars it was not deemed advisable for
the bus, or heavily loaded trucks to
pass over the two bents nearest the
shore, where the piles had been broken
out by the pounding of the logs driven
in by high wind and tide. The road
men, under the direction of Tom
Bloom, county bridge engineer, were
assisted by the truck drivers coming
off of the 200 o'clock ferry. Despite
the rumors that were circulated as to
the damage done to the dock the con-
dition was at no time serious, and the
repairs were made with few hours
work.
During the week the county trucks
have been going up and down the
highway, putting sand on the icy areas
that appear. This has eliminated
practically all danger of accidents
often occurring in times like this.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-09
HOUSEWIVES SHOULD LEARNNEW
NE WUSES OF ELECTRICITY

Rule if thumb or hit or miss methods
will not suffice for the modern home
maker, in the opinion of Cathrine T..
Dryden, assiatant professor of home
economics at the State College of
Washington, who contrasted conditions
of the homemaksr ten years ago with
conditions Of today, in a recent talk on
the subject, Science for the Home
maker.
"Ten years ago, Miss Dryden declar-
ed. "the housewife stood over the hot
stove in a hot kitchen while she brew
ed, baked Or ironed. Now electricity
does it oil for her and does it more eff
ficiently. If the modern housewife is
to get the most from modern methods
of home care and home operation she
must understand the A. B. C.'s of cleo
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-09
Vashon island School News

When the students of the .Vashon
branch returned to school Monday, q
general seriousness prevailed. This
was caused not only by the advent OF
the new year and the new resolutions
that have been forced into existence,
but because the new semester is rapid
ly drawing to close. Final examine
tons are to be given onsthe 18th, 10th
and 18th. Preliminary examinations
are being given this week, we suppose
to get us into the mood for the finals.
Report cards are to be given out the
Tuesday following the end Of the seme-
ster.
Last Friday the basketball team
played the first game Of the season
with orting. The first and second
teams both made the trip. AS result
Of hard play the first team won with
o score Of 1914. The second team, az
ter hard fight, finally had to take
defeat by very small marginal score.
The next game will take place at; Mer-
idian and we are all hoping for q VIC
tory. At Meridian the girls will he
initiated into their first game of the
season.
Tuesday was the fatal day for some
Of the girls that have been turning out
for the basketball team. Miss OMa-
honey, girls basketball coach, picked
two teams. She is not certain that
these teams will remain as they now
are. but she will know after the game
with Meridian. The members of the
two teams are: Margaret Depue and
Grayce McCrary, jumping centers:
Irene Garvin and Ezna Clyde, side CEN
tiers: Margaret Poage, Lois Clark, Ruth
Olson and Juel Karsgaard, guards.
Irene Clark, Ruth Matthews, valborg
sarvold and Tia Besonen, forwards.
On Thursday, December 10th, the
Vashon high school debate team de-
hated with Kent. Splendid arguments
were presented on both sides of the
state debate question. However, a u
unanimous decision was given by the
Judges In favor Of the Vashon team.
The last debate of the season will be
held at Northhend, January l6. The
Vashon team Is hard at work in fur
ther preparation Of their speeches.
The team has high hopes for victor
ious return from Northbend.
It has been announced that the SEN
Tors must have photographs taken for
the annual within the next three
weeks.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-09
Two Old Residents Of Marry
Island Pass Away
DAVID HAKE

David Hake died Wednesday evening
after lingering illness of about two
years, during which he had been
tenderly cared for by his devoted wife
David Hake was born In Columbus
Ohio, June TO- 1854. As a young man
he came west, returning however to
his old home for his bride, whom he
later brought to the coast. Their
marriage occurred in 1876.
Mr. and Mrs Hake established their
home at Manzanita Beach, OH Maury
Island, thirty two years ago and have
lived there ever since.
Surviving are his wife, a son, Harley
also Of Manzanita, and three daughters
Mrs. Esley Cassons of Manzanita, Mrs.
Vera Clements of Kent and Mrs.
Lillian Hanson of Seattle.
Funeral services will be held from
the Garvin chapel at l o'clock Sunday
afternoon. Burial will be In the Island
cemetery.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-01-09
BOY SCOUTS HOLD DADS NIGHT

Last Monday, Dec. 20, the vashor
troop OF Boy Scouts put on dads
night during which the fathers were
organized into one patrol and the
scouts into another.
The evening was spent in a regular
scout meeting in which the dads made
Of good showing.
After bountiful lunch was served
all went away with desire to be
better scouts, and to repeat these
parents nights.
On Monday evening of this week
due to the cold weather very small
number Of scouts turned out, but some
practice work was done, and general
instructions given, to get ready for the
troop inspection by field executives on
February TO-
Ira Thompson, scoutmaster.