davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
POLE FLAT, SAYS:
BYRD .FL|ER

SAN FRANCISCO, April Is 4.
N.S0.-Three aides of Comman1
der Byrd on his South Pole ex-
pedition today told of their ex.
periences.
They were Capt. A, N. Parker.
marine corps aviator; Capt. C. A.
Mckinley, United States army.
photographer, and o. "A. Thorne,
surveyor for the party, ,
All arrived here on the liner;
Mariana from New Zealand.
Captain Parker. who alternated
with Berndt Balchen in flying
Bryd's three planes, spent $50
hours in the air on the expedi-
ton. He said:
'Tt'S all in q days work for
. marine corps flyer, but it
might have been a sad story
had we developed motor trouble
over those icy wastes. However,
the cold apparently had NO i'll
effect on our engines"
Captain Mckinley, who took;
pictures on the pole flight, said:
"The pole is flat. All we
could see was Ice"
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
DEATH NOT ICES
MRS. KATE Y. GEORGE

Funeral services were held to-
day in Rome, Ga, for Mrs. Kate
Y. George, who died last night
at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. H. M. McKinzie, Of Rome.
Mrs. George, who had been .
sufferer from asthma for many
years, was spending the winter
with her daughter. She was q
native Of Greenville, Ala, but
spent a great part Of the early
portion Of her life in Savannah,
Ga. Since 1919 she had lived in
Washington.
Surviving her are her husband,
s. Landrum George, and five
children, Miss Kathleen George,
Of Washington; Mrs. McKinzie,
of Rome; Mrs. w. r. Robey, Of
Prescott, Ariz.; s. Landrum
George, jr., of Washington, and
Mrs. Robert e. Doyle, jr., Of
WASHINGTON.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
! b y r n :
NOT

John J. and Mary e. Hall, boy.
Harvey +. and Jeanette, c. Payne.
boy.
Frank w. and Mae E. Rodgers. boy.
Joseph II. and Mary r. Van Sickler.
boy.
Samuel and Rose Applebaum. boy.
Crawford T. and Goldie Thayer, boy.
Leslie f.. and Marguerite v. Layna.
boy.
Ross and Gladys J. Gum. boy.
Walter J. and Elizabeth u. Porter:
boy
boy. .ua. :
Oden c. and Nellie Catterton. boy
Wilson I. and Carmel C. Cooper. boy.
Emanuel and Helen J. Hoffman. girl.
Robert D. and Agnes c. Brown. girl.
Barnie r. and Mary e. Brandweifs
girl. 4
william r. and Helen K. watsons
girl. .-
James L. and Agnes Il. whitemors.
girl
John T. and Leila D. Claucev RirL
John o. and Elizabeth r. Warfield.
girl.
Stewart ". and Marie Clark. boy.
Liston ana Catherine II. Newkirk.
girl.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
DEATHS

Kate R. welch. So years. 1877 New
ton st. N. W.
Mary Boyle. IT years, Holy Cross
Academy.
r1n nsntsmIn H.mn.,Ir. xSss x%s n "a year" 1875
Mary r.. Heistand. 70 years, walter
Reed Hospital.
Annie W. Alder. 20 years. 2ss Ninth
St s. e.
Marion Y: Hines; 20 years. 2S1S Penn
Daniel ], Kennedy. Ss years College
of the Immaculate Conception.
Herbert A.. Dodge, 81 years. Casualty
Hospital.
Clinton Lewis, So years. sibley Hos
Mary H: Brown. SO years. 1903 Hobart
Edith Court. 81 years. Home for
1ncurables.
d,st: stsrfsy HSns sprtgss $. years U. $ SOL
Nellie A. Riley. IS years, 144s v
st. 6. e.
E Edwin T; May. ss years. sOOs csOrSiA
John F. Murphy So years, sl8 3
Arthur Langley. so years. Providence
, Albert W. Jones' 40 years. Naval
John J. odenwaId. IS years. Fontanet
Court Apartments.
Helen Y. Van wise. I3 wears, 1897
Twenty-seventh st. N. E.
Richard Bussius. 81 years, Gallinger
Hospital.
Samuel Witt so years. Episcopal
Arthur W. Nixon. 20 years. Walter
Reed Hospital.
Beverly Dove - months. ChiIdren's
Hospital
Infant Of Hugh and Mary Powell 4
DAYS. Garfield Hospital.
Mary L. Perry, 50 years 1900 Eighth
st. N. W.
NevaI H. ThomaA 81 years. 1122
Fairmont st. n. w.
William Clark. Al years, Emergency
Hospital
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
RICHARD L, ALLEY

Funeral services will be held
tomorrow morning at 1880
o'clock at 441O Fourteenth st. N.
w., the late home of Richard /.
Alley, "a, who died Monday. In
termenS will be in Cedar HiIl
Cemetery.
Mr.. Alleys death was attri-
buted to disintegration of the
bowels. He was born in Virginia
but had lived in North Carolina
for a long time. He had made
his home in Washington for 35
years.
He was a member Of the
MaSons, Odd Fellows and Red
Men. belonging to lodges in
North Carolina.
Surviving him are his wife,
Mrs. Sarah E. Alley and q son,
Richard F. Alley. Of Philadelphia,
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
Sixth st. Synagogue
To Form Brotherhood

The Adas Israel Congregation
Brotherhood will be organized at
a meeting at the Sixth Street
Synagogue next Monday night.
Members of the congregation and
their families have been invited
to attend, the festivities surround
ing the formation of the new
society.
A committee composed Of Ed
ward Rosenblum. chairman: Alex
ander Koplin, Julius Weinberg,
Abraham Shefferman, and Falk
Harmel are engaged In drawing
UP a charter and q program for
the society. Rabbi Solomon H.
Metz. Of New York, candidate
for the position Of rabbi Of the
synagogue, will address the meet.
ing. Refreshments will be served
Ehy the Synagogue Sisterho06
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
MARRIAGE


B. Floyd johnson. 20. and Dorothy
D. Webb, 20. The Rev. H. J. Councillor.
John s. Hall, 30. and Dorothy Gay,
10. The Rev. James Pinn.
Howard N. Boothe, Is, and ThomA
e. Duke, 81. The Rev. c. w. Fuller.
Scott Wlmbush, so. and Lula Wright.
80. The Rev. w. westray.
Silas Price, "a, ana Mamie B. Love.
81. The Rev. w. Westray.
Solomon Ely. %, and Flora Alper. II.
The Rev. Abram Simon.
Andrew C. Williams. 29, and Louise
Lindsay, 80. The Rev. E. c. Smith.
Joseph W: Gibson. 81. and Rachel
Grover c. Robey, Jr.. %, and Virginia
Ulrich, Is. The Rev. G. NJ, Cummings.
Elwood II. Leffler. %. and Bessie C..
Bucher. 20. The Rev. J. r. Sizoo.
Beverly A. Davenport, 81, and Mary
C.. Leiben, 81. The Rev. H. ]. Dalton.
Paul T. Miersch. 81. and Mary NJ,
Matthews, %. The Rev. B. H. Melton.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
FLORISTS E
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
Gude Bros. Co. 1912 + Sc. N. W.

Harry smallwood. ~ years. Garfield
Hospital.
James copeninE. - years. s277 Eighth
St. N. w. E: 's.--r. =
Theodore W. Jackaon, So yeara ~
Massa chusetts Ave- n. W.
Nellie Proctor. 81 years. Columbia
Hospital.
Frederick simma. IS years. 1929
WyIies Ct. n. e.
Mamie Gentry. 81 years. $3.50 Dean
Ave. N. e.
James c. Moore. 30 years. GallinEer
Hospital.
Mary sprisgs. - years. tuberculosis
Hospital. :. r
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
ALoNzO BERTRAM DAVIS

Services were held today at
1888 Wisconsin Ave-, the late
home of Alonzo Bertram Davis,
81, who died Monday after a long
illness. Interment was in Ivy Hill
Cemetery, Alexandria, Va.
Surviving him are his wife,
Mrs. Carrie Stuart Davis, Of
Washington: a daughter, Miss
Eugenia Stuart Davis, Of this city,
two sisters, Mrs. C. C. Dunn, Of
West Virginia, Mrs. Leonard Mar
bury, and brother, Murray
Mason Davis.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
ARTHUR LANGLEY

Funeral services were held to-
day at Harry M. Padgett's funeral
home, 131 Eleventh st. 8. E., for
Arthur Langley, so, who died
Sunday at Providence Hospital
from pneumonia, after an illness
Of five days. Interment was in
Congressional Cemetery.
Mr.. Langley, who lived at 513
Tenth st. S. E., was q native Of
this city. He is survived by his
cousin, Mrs. Mamie L. Wood.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
Want-MisceIlaneOus

BOOKS-Highest pr1ces for sets. fiction
and miscellaneous books. in any quantity
BRING them" or phone Metropolitan 64l6
Pearlman's Big Book Shop A33 G ST: n w
CLOTHING, books ns.asehold. miscel. goods
bought. Hensley'a. 800 \ Pa. Ave. Nat $3.50
FURNITURE bought and sold. Good prices
paid. Margolius. $50 9Th N. w Met. 1888
! AN m IMMEDIATE NEED Of quantity
of good substantial used furniture. Can
pay cash Metropolitan SO51
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
A GOLDEN
OPPORTUNITY

BARGAIN BASEMENT.
Oakland, Pontiac, Chevro-
let, Chrysler, Fords, all
Body Styles, $25 UP.
L. p. STEUART, INC.
1928 18th st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1930-04-16
DEATHS

BANS, URSULA u Passed sway en
sunday. April 10. 1890 at midnight. at
the residence OF her SON Norman r. Danis.
Kenton station, Conduit Road. Nd, after
an illness of five years. URSULA II.
DAMS. In the sixty-first year of her age.
She is the beloved mother. Of five sons.
Dante and Lieut. Anthony Danis. Of Cali.
Funeral services viii be conducted from
Woonsocket. r.. l., where reauiem mass
will be said ct the Precious Blood Catholic
Church Remains now reating at the W.
w. Chambers funeral homie. 400 Chaplin
HARAfER, MAHAIA A.-Passed away on
wednesday, April 49,. 1880. ct George
Warrington University Hospital. WAHALA
A. HARMER. the devoted wife of Will
lam q. Harmer and loving sister Of Mamie
ssS sgh.y gssr e hss ere b41Sr nssn' s ars
'is FuneraI S =; services viii be conducted on
Friday a8teEn0on. April is. at 2 30
O'Clock at the above funeral pariors. In.
termen& Win follow in Congressional Gene
terry. Relatives ana friends are invited 10
TAPLTN. LAWeON A.---Passed- away Oh
Tuesday morning. April Is. 1880. % 10
O'Clock, at Garfield Memorial HOSPITAL:
LAWSON 4. TAPLIN, in the seventy-fifth
year of his age; BE. Hs is I,. survived S Sy one
T Funeral ssrvices VIII viii Be- eco Conducted ct
CONNECTICUT Ave. n. W. on Thursday aft.
ernoOn. April n, at o'clock nterment
will follow at Forestville. Connecticut. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
Miscellaneous Linen Shop
Values for Q. ..

IL Remnants Table Pad
ding; were coo to 30c
81 each. o. D..
2 White Bedspreads; ex-
TIA large. Were $12 "a
each. o. D..
Z Spreads. Were $2.75
and $4.75 each. 81. IS
o. d. .......... -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30

96--Regular 22c Tea
Towels; all = linen lie
crash. o. D. -.
40-Regular 75c Cotton
Table Tops, 36x36 DC
inches. o. D.
Regular $27.50 Com
forts; lambs W o o /:
slightly sole d $40
edges: o. D..
6 regular $40 Down
Comforts; slightly $10
Soiled. o. D., each
% regular zoe Dust
Cloths; soiled. o. &c
D., each. .......
II $2.7s Red Tablecloths
with fringe. o. D, ST
each ............s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30

Is Sheets for single beds,
soiled. Were $1.45 hQc
each. o. D.. .....
so All-Linen Napkins;>
hemmed; soiled. Were
60c to CSC each. 30c
o. d. Nv
4 All : Wool Blankets;
Soiled. We're &2.H5
90 each. o. D.. Wv
ETA0a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
S. to $3.o5
Silk Underwear
E. P;;a D. SIS

Stepins French panties and dance sets of crepe de
chine and crepeback satin. Some tailored; others
trimmed with lace or embroidery. Flesh. nle peach.
blue and green.
MosEs-sEcoND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
ChiIdren's Apparel

81 and SIPS Rompers
and Play Suits, o. D., !75c
81 Sun Suits, Cd, Csc
81 Boys Beau Brummel
Shirts, o. D. .65c
Boys $3.50 Wash Suits,
o. D.. .85c
Girls $1.95 and $2.95
Hats, 0. D.. SOC
Riddles CSC and soc
Whoopee Socks, o. D., Csc
sec E. 2. Union Suits,
o. D.. 35c
$1.95 avon Gowns,
O.D..................$1
81 Handmade Gowns,
o. D. ...>...........50 soc
$1.95 Handmade Paja-
mas, o. D. .........S1.50
CSC and SIPS Misses
Kayser Boomers of
rayon ............. Doc
MOSES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30

Entire Lot of Remnants
o I DamaSk
and Crashes. III Price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30

Soiled group OF mems
and women's handmade
handkerchiefS; some
with h q n d = dra w n
threads and elnbroider-
ed work; others with
colored printed borders.
MOSES-FTRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-30
Linen Shop Values

80 regular 81 and $2.75
Tablecloths; cotton; 81
xS4 inches. o. D., 81
each
IL regular $4.7S and SO
Pillows; large size; fan
cy; slightly soiled. 81
o. D., each. .......
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-24
Madrona Lodge Has Changed
Hands

After eighteen years under the same
management Madrona Lodge, one Of
the Island institutions, has changed
hands, when last week Mrs. Flora
Pyle, the owner, leased, with option to
buy, the property to J. w. Williams, of
Spokane.
Many changes have taken place
since Madrona Lodge, originally part
of the old .Chautauqua property was
taken over by Mrs. Pyle, and her
husband who passed away some five
years ago Seven years after the
property was purchased in 1912, Mr..
and Mrs. Pyle had the original build
ings torn down and built the Lodge
as 1t now stands. Under their man
agement, assisted by Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Lee, Madrona Lodge became one
Of the most favorably known summer
resorts Of the Northwest, Certain
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-24
1880 Record Year In Road
Paving Says Hunt

County Engineer Thomas D. Hunt,
reports the completion and open to
traffic, u fourteen miles of new paw
ing. up to date.
With still one half of the traffic
season ahead the people will be able to
use the paving this year. which is a
record never before attained In King
County. This represents forty two per
cent Of the 1880 paving program, thirty
nine per cent Of the balance Is under
way and roads closed to traffic.
Contracts will be let on the balance
of ninteen per cent in August.
Bids for the paving of 18th Avenue
N. E., VIII be opened on August 18th.
The past Job for 1880 is made posi-
BILE by the present low price of concrete
paving. 1t represents a saving Of one
and six tenths miles and this amount
of paving will be placed from the State
Road No. 2, through Meadowbrook
across the Snoqualmie River to the
Hospital. Thirty and three
tenths miles is the total program for
1880, which is more than three times
the quantity Of concrete paving laid
in any previous year by King County,
SO states Mr.. Hunt.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-24
J. H. Miller Returns From Trip TO
Eastern Washington

l." u.
E. H. Miller recently returned from
a trip to the eastern par. Of the state.
Mr.. Miller was one Of party of eight
officials of the State Chamber of Com
merce who visited the Yakima Walla
Walla district for the purpose Of ex-
changing ideas with various local
chambers of commerce in that district,
discussing state and local problems,
and expressing the mutual goodwill
of statewide and local organizations.
It is gratifying to know that In the
publicity accorded to the party that
at last Mr.. Miller is recognized as be-
longing to Vashon Island. Heretofore
he has been variously accredited to
Seattle, Wenatchee, or any ether place
than Vashon Island, and now we are
glad that at last the larger papers
are going to allow us to possess as
our own one who has proven such an
integral part of our community de-
velopment.
Mr.. Miller states that the weather
east of the mountains was ideal dur
ing the trip, but that the only part
of 1t he cared to bring home was some
of the sunshine.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-24
MANY WITNESS CEREMONY AT
CORNER STONE LAYING OF
A. B. COOK HOME

A very pretty little ceremony was
Witnessed by fifty old friends and
neighbors Sunday afternoon, at the
laying Of the corner stone Of the new
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Cook
at their QuartermsSter home. An ap-
propriate program preceded the seal
ing Of the box containing many
mementoes dropped in by the company,
besides the contributions from the
Cook family consisting of a history
and pictures of the family, letter from
Mr.. and Mrs. David Cook, California,
the last issue Of the Vashon Island
News-Record and several other up to
date records that will make interesting
reading In years to come. As the
crowd was about to depart, they were
served with cold, crisp watermelon
all they could eat.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-24
Annual Regatta OF Northwest
Yacht Clubs To Be Held At
Burton, August End And 3rd
amply protected from the wind in
three different directions.

amply protected from the wind in
three different directions.
The following clubs will all be very
largely represented: Queen City and
Seattle yacht clubs Of Seattle, Olympia
yacht club of Olympia, Everett Motor
Boat Club of Everett, Bremerton and
Bellingnam yacht clubs of Bremerton
and Bellingham, Royal Vancouver
yacht club Of Vancouver, B. O.. and the
Royal Victoria Yacht Club of Victoria,
B. G. This representation together
with complete turn out from the Ia
coma club should make this event a
gala one to be remembered for a long
time to come.
The Tacoma Yacht Club under the
very efficient leadership of Commodore
Frank Baker is making tremendous
strides In the matter OF improving its
own harbor, new pontoon floats Of the
latest type now being under construc-
ton together with many other changes
which when completed will place Ia
coma out In front In yachting circles
on the Pacific Coast.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-24
Tom Dobson Visits vashon
Island

Tom Dobson, who recently filed for
the office of County Commissioner,
subject to the vote of the people at the
Primary election September 9th, was
on the Island Saturday and was given
assurance of the loyal support Of his
many Vashon-Maury Island friends,
who feel that Mr.. Dobson is the logical
one to fill the office he seeks.
For 46 years resident of King
County, and one of its large Taxpayers
many feel that for this reason, as we'll
as public ones it would be to Mr.. Dob
sons interests not only as public
servant, but also as private individ-
ual to conduct the affairs of the office
of County Commissioner in an eco-
nomical manner.
Mr.. Dobson is a resident of Renton.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-24

patrons, from all parts Of the state
came year after year to enjoy the
wonderful hospitality of the establish
ment. With the death OF her husband
then later the death Of her son, Mrs
Pyle has found the burden OF con-
Quoting the Lodge far too great, even
with the capable help OF Mrs. Lee, and
has several times considered allowing
1t to go into other hands. 1t was not,
however until last week that she fully
decided to take the step.
Madrona Lodge will be under the
management of Mrs Anna Dickson
sister of Mr.. Williams, the new pro-
prietor. Mrs. Dickson has had years
of experience in catering to the public
and anticipates continued success
under the new conditions.
They plan for the future to conduct
Madrona Lodge along the same lines
as Mrs. Pyle, appealing to the public
through the excellence of the home
cooking. In addition Mr.. Williams
states that they plan to add service
usually found in an up-to-date tea
room, and will cater to afternoon ana
evening parties. The miniature golf
course built by Don Parker has proven
surprisingly popular and every effort
will be made to attract patrons
through its popularity, and excellence
of the service of the entire establish
ment.
Mr. Williams is very optomistic con-
corning the possibilities of his new
venture and feels that Madrona Lodge
has unusual advantages.
While her many friends regret that
Mrs. Pyle will no longer be in charge
Of Madrona Lodge, and will miss her
deeply, after the many years of SER
vice she has rendered, they will be
glad to know that her labor will not
be lost, and that under the new man
agement it is anticipated that Madrona
Lodge will, as in the past, continue
to be one of the attractions of Vashon
Island.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-24
PRODUCERS OF DARIGOLD AND
OTHER DAIRY PRODUCTS
ENTER VASHON FIELD

Starting Wednesday OF this week
another organization, the Consolidated
Dairy Products Company has entered
the field of service on Vashon Island,
establishing route here, the needs
Of local merchants to be taken care
Of by Ernie A, selander. route sales !.
man. With four local stores as be-
ginning the company feel that the Is
land will develop into splendid
territory as time goes on.
The Consolidated Dairy Products
Company are the acting sales agents
for the United Dairy Association, q
state association OF dairymen of the
Northwest, which ten years ago was
practically only on idea but today
represents 500 dairymen producers who
own 10000 COWS and equipment re-
presenting investments Of 20 million
dollars, producing annually 400 million
pounds Of milk. This group Of pro-
ducers, a strictly cooperative organic
alton, operates In the counties of
Whatcom, Skagit. snohomish, Lewis
Pacific, Yakima, Grays Harbor and
Island, owning plants operating at
Bellingham, LINDEN, Burlington, Mount
Vernon, Arlington, snohomish. Che-
halls, Yakima, Grandyiew Aberdeen,
Montesano, Oak Harbor and Friday
Harbor. These plants are turning out
Darigold and Purity Butter and cheese,
Federal Milk, Darigold SKINNED Milk
Powder, and Darigold Poultry Skim
med and semisoiid Milk, products
which need no introduction 70 the
local public.
Within the past few years market,
world wide, has been developed by the
sales agents for these products.
The Vashon Island merchants who
are handling these products locally are
@. q. Kimmel, vashon; j. H. Rodda,
Center and Ellisport and Ralph
Towne at Colvos.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-24

for superior court Judge in 1915.
AS assistant federal attorney. Miller
was sent to Alaska in 1922 to supervise
the "house cleaning" of Ketchikan,
prior to the visit OF President Harding
and members of his party
AS result Of his work at that time
Miller was Endorsed by the Washington
congressional delegation and organiza-
tion leaders for appointment to an
Alaska judgeship.
Miller was born in Mobile, Alabama,
in 1883 and is a graduate of Columbia
University. In addition to belonging
to a number Of fraternal orders he is
q past president of the Yukon Pioneers.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-24

Through the efforts of George b.
McGill from Tacoma and summer
residents Of Burton cooperating with
Frank L. Baker, Commodore of the Ia
coma Yacht Club, the town of Burton
will be host on August End and 3rd to
over 100 yachts, their owners, families
and friends in the Second Annual
Regatta and Get-together Frolic of the
Pacific Northwest Yachting fraternity.
Saturday evening will be given over
to a beach picnic dinner, followed by
singing and dancing entertainment to-
gether with a fireworks and electrical
display on the water. Sunday will be
devoted to various marine man0euvres
furnished by the many different types
of boats that will be present.
Commodore, Baker after person.
ally inspecting the Burton harbor,
states the location ideal in every
respect. Twenty-Five fatthoms of
water at low tide 100 yards from
the beach and the mooring is
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-24
B. Y. P. U. SUMMER ASSEMBLY TO
BE HELD JULY rs TO AUG. 8

The annual meeting of the Western
Washington B. Y. P. U. Summer As
sembly will be held at the Assembly
grounds, July 18th to August 9th. A
splendid faculty has been secured and
the 1880 meeting promises to be a
most helpful occasion. While held
under the auspices Of the Western
washington B. Y. P. U. the classes and
lectures are open to any who may de-
sire to attend, irrespective Of denomin-
ational utilization. Many improve
mennts have been added to the equip
ment In the way of modern con-
viences which make this camp ground
second to none on the Pacific Coast.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-07-24

Valley and are practical, experienced
ranchers. Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Star
wich also spent the day on the Island
renewing old acquaintances and meet
Ing new friends. d. ]. Mcclure, Of
Kent. one Of Mr.. Starwichs opponents
in the race for the office Of sheriff
was also among those present. w. H.
Clark took time of from his duties In
the Court House to come over and see
that we were all conducting ourselves
properly. Tom Dobson spent the
morning on the Island, but as his time
was limited was not given the oppor-
tunity of meeting many Of his old
acquaintance during the afternoon