davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
Real Prizes

Two fine radio sets and
eighteen cash prizes are offered
in The Times Radio contest,
starting Tuesday. For full de-
tails, turn to Page 5, read the
instructions, and watch for the
first pictures Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
COPS ACT GOES OVER
Blacks Face, NabS Two Negroes He
Says Sold Him Rum.

BIZ United Press
DENVER, Nov. 17.-Verne Mccoy,
Denver policeman, was credited to-
day with the arrest Of two Negroes
who, he charged, sold him liquor
when he disguised himself as one
of their race. Until five years ago,
Mccoy was an actor, specializing in
blackface roles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
SHORTRIDGE PUPILS TO
PEP 1T up ON CIRCLE
Entire Student Body to Gather
Tuesday to Boost Game.

Entire student body of Shortridge
high school will gather at the Sol
diers' and Sailors monument at IL
a. m. Tuesday for a pep session in
interest of the Cathedral Shortridge
Thanksgiving day game.
Pupils will be brought downtown
from the high school on street cars
donated by the Indianapolis Street
Railway Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
PLAN RED CROSS DRIVE
Principals, Teachers in County
Schools to Aid With Roll Call.

Schools to Aid With Roll Call.
Principals and teachers in Marion
county schools outside Indianapolis
will be asked to cooperate in TAX
ing Red Cross roll call, heads of
the two groups said today.
Fred T. GLADDEN., county school
superintendent, said letters will be
sent to teachers and school heads
urging them to assist. Mrs. Wilbur
Johnson, county chairman, has
charge of the roll call.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-09-25
RECEPTION FOR REV. AND MRS
PETERSON

At the close of the morning service
last Sunday when Rev. Peterson
preached on the subject, I'm Business
With Jesus Christ" taking as his text
Luke 1918, the members and friends
of the church remained for one OF
those good neighborly times for which
they are known and by means Of which
they are like one great family. This
particular affair was in the nature Of
a reception for Rev. and Mrs. Peterson
who are commencing their sixth year
Of continuous service to the Cove
Methodist Church.
After splendid dinner, served by
the ladies of the church, a fine pro-
gram of talks was enjoyed, with o. E.
Ramquist acting as POSTMASTER. Prac-
tically everyone present contributed a
few words expressing their apprecia-
ton of what the Petersons had done
for the church and community. Mrs.
Peterson was presented with a lovely
basket of flowers, while Mr.. Peterson
was given more material gift of
money.
At the close of two hours spent in
social fellowship all departed for home,
with memories Of another happy oc-
casiou spent together.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-09-25

Lake Tahoe $500 hundred hoofs high,
26 miles long and 10 wide.
Its not only the unique country, It's
the people too that you run onto up
there. Lots of Frisco people have
their summer homes up there, the
Fleishackers have a great place, and
he goes back to his. business and
rounds up new gang of guests and
brings EN- up for every week end.
Then down the Lake further on
Emerald Bay Mrs. Knight has I'll bet
the most unique House in America, a
Swedish House. Now we never
thought about the Swedes having
houses. We just kinder pictured EN-
being born, and then leaving the next
day for Minnesota, and then live in
American mado homes. But say on
their native heath those Johnsons
know how to live. This house of hers
is absolutely authentic, and Its the
most livable thing l ever saw, oil
heavy substantial stuff.
Then another great one Is Anita
Baldwlns summer place just of the
big Lake on Fallen Leaf Lake. Its
log. the biggest ones you ever saw.
The Living room with the highest cell.
Ing, and everything In It is Indian,
and / mean authentic Indian, as she
has one of the greatest Indian collec.
tions in America. There is not one
thing you sec or touch when you get
In that house That's not Indian, or In.
dian design. Dishes, Knives, Forks.
all the cushions Of tho chairs aud
settees are cowslin covered. sofa pill.
lows arc woven corn husks.
/ was admirlng some OF her Indian
Baskets, and happened to say that
wanted to get hold Of some. and sho
said, "0ver in Carson City there ia
some very nice ones, they were made
by very famous Washor Indian
Woman now dead, but they arc rather
dear. they run about ten thousand
each" When rogained part con-
seriousness. l thanked hor for the In.
formation and nsked II she thought
I could got slight reduction II sent
over and got shy u dozen or 80. I
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-09-25
Island Poultry Exhibit
Created Much Interest
At the Puyallup Fair

Vashon Island received large share
OF publicity at the Puyallup Fair by
reason of the exhibit Of the vashon
Island COOPERATIVE Hatchery placed
by the Rosebank Farm.
The booth, under the direction Of
Mrs. B. P. kirkland, was tastefully
decorated in flowers and greens from
Rosebank Farm, beautiful red dahlias
and asparagus greens being used in
carrying out the color scheme of red
and green. A large sign, also in red
and green, with the words "Vashon
Island Coop Hatchery, Rosebank
Farm, Agents" was at the top Of the
booth. Mr.. A. Norkett, who was in
charge of the exhibit said 1t was in
teresting to hear the comments Of
many in the crowd whose interest was
Immediately aroused by the name of
"Vashon Island" They had heard Of
vashon Island, but had never visited
it,
The display consisted Of pens OF
February, March, April and May
pullets, with a breeding pen in the
center and in the foreground q basket
of the grade of eggs set in the Coop
incubators, weighing "a OF. or better
per dozen. There were many comments
on the size of the pullets. The Febru-
airy puilets were taken from the flock
of A. H. Hiersch and weighed four
pounds each. These pullets were not
specially selected, but were only ordin-
airy examples of the large type Of the
Rosebank strain.
Mr.. Norkett states that from the
evident interest in chicks for next year,
and the number who voluntarily asked
to be placed on their mailing list for
next years price lists the poultry
business is not on the wane in this part
of the state, at least
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-09-25
R1NDAL-wE1ss

A wedding OF unusual interest tt
their host of Island friends eliminated
a love affair dating from high schoo
days, when Miss Pauline Weiss became
the bride of Barney Rindal. The mar
riage took place at the First Methods,
Church, Seattle, Tuesday afternoon
in the presence of the immediate fami-
lies of the bride and groom. Rev
Hoon who officiated used the impress
sive double ring ceremony.
Miss Weiss wore an ensemble OF
brown chiffon velvet with corsage Of
roses, lilies Of the valley, and garden
las. stIer maid of honor, Miss Nellie
Godfrey wore green crepe, with a cor
sage of gardenias.
Mr.. LATE Ness acted as best man.
After the ceremony perfectly ap-
pointed wedding dinner was served at
the Dolly Madison tea room, after
which Mr.. and mrs. Rindal slipped
away for points unknown for a few
days honeymoon. Upon their return
Mrs. Rindal will enter the University
for the last year Of her training as a
nurse. Through her conscientious adj
herence to her work she has made an
enviable record, and has wisely decid-
ed to complete her course and gain
her degree before taking up her "elec-
tive" course of home -making.
Barney, as he is known to us all
Is the capable manager Of the Port
Orchard branch of England & Peter
sen and is one Of our boys. of whom
we of Vashon Island are justly proud
The good wishes of the community
are with this fine young couple, as they
enter upon life together, and the News
Record takes pleasure in adding the
wish that their life together may con-
tinue as happily as 1t has begun, with
all success browning the wisdom OF
their choice.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-09-25
wARD-cLARK

The marriage Of Miss Irene Clark
eldest daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. D
Clark, and Harris Ward, youngest sor
of H. G. Ward, was solemnized at the
First Presbyterian Church, vashon
last Sunday afternoon, with Rev. E
Grant Randall officiating.
The bride wore q lovely pale pink
crepe gown and carried bouquet Of
Madame Butterfly roses and gardenias
Her maid of honor, Geraldine Taylor
wore pale yellow gown and carried q
bouquet Of yellow roses.
Mr.. Jack Ward was best man.
The church was beautifully decorat.
ed is asters and roses of pastel shades
Mrs. Axel Petersen played the we'd
ding march and also accompanied
Miss Mildred Bell who sang II Love
You Truly
After the ceremony reception at
the brides home was attended by
about rs friends of the young couple
The Misses verna Dunbar, Jean Stone,
Margaret Petersen and Fern Prigg
assisted in serving the delicious re-
freshments which included the pro-
verbal brides cake and a wedding
cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward left on Monday
for a honeymoon trip to points Of in
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-09-25
ORTHOPEDIC NOTES

The regular meeting Of the Vashon
orthopedic Auxiliary was in the form
of silver tea last Friday at the home
Of the President. Mrs. H. A. Stanley at
Burton. Sixteen members were present
and spent the afternoon sewing under
the able direction of Mrs. George W..
Shields, sewing chairman.
Mrs. Bert Stanley, chairman of the
Fruit Canning Committee. read the
Honor List of the Island women who
are canning for the children in the
orthopedic Hospital. The list is a
short one-one woman is canning $50
quarts and she is a busy woman too
revealing that many who In previous
years put up few jars Of fruit are
overlooking that privilege this year, for
1t is privilege to take q few hours
out Of busy life to put up few
qquarts of our delicious Island fruit
for the little crippled citizens who are
fighting their way back to health In
the hospital over in Seattle. Last year
the Island women put up nearly 1900
quarts tthe hospital needs 60oO) of
fruit, including tomatoes. The Hospit-
al furnishes the empty cans, the vashon
Auxiliary will furnish sugar where 1t Is
needed and asks every woman who
loves children, to call Mrs. Bert
Stanley, Red ll44, at once and promise
to fill at least six jars. Mrs. Stanley
wants to hear from anyone who has
good fruit or tomatoes to spare and
she viii try to find someone to can
them. She win give information as to
cans, ETC.
Mrs. w. d. Covington reported that
the orthopcdic Garden Sale would be
held on October 10, II, and 10. In Sc
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-09-25
HAYEs-sM1TH

At three o'clock Monday afternoon
the marriage of Iona Smith and
Donald Hayes took place in Tacoma
with Rev. McGinnon officiating. Mrs
E. M. Smith, mother of the bride, &C.
companied the young couple.
Miss Smith has for some time served
the people of the Island quietly and
efficiently as one Of the operators OF
the local telephone office. She will be
missed by the patrons who have ap-
preciated her unfailing courtesy and
patience.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes left the same
afternoon for Santa Cruz where they
will make their future home. They
take with them the good wishes OF
their Island friends.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-09-25
ROGERS

wouldent give ten thousand dollars for
the basket they had Moses stored
away in the bullrushes In.
But we must get away from homes
and get to the real interest up around
Nevada, and that's the Divorces" All
Of EN- don't live in Reno. They Live over
on, or near the California line. they
have to serve three months, II they
leave the State during that time and
stay week, they have to add that on
to their sentence at the end. Most OF
them are young Women. There is on
an average of about 1000 here all the
time. Two judges in Reno are trying
cases most all the time.
Its funny colony, and 1t amt funny,
its sad. You talk to these women, and
the most of EN- would like to go back
and have another try with the husband.
But they are game and they wont
come till he wires, and he is all
hoped up over some other younger
Gal, and he don't wire, and they sadly
go through with 1t. Course you don't
hear the mans side out here. They
don't always tell you about the man
they are going to marry the next day
after the decree. But Its really pitt.
full. Course there is the old Stagers
here who think no more of changing
husbands then they do their brand OF
Gin. But there is many heart
break here and lots Of children, that's
the tough part. Some of them their
Mothers told me they hadent told them
yet, they thought they were Just here
for summon vacation. Divorce amt
so bad / guess when Its only the par.
Elephants suffer, but its sure tough on
the children. Well anyhow its great
Industry, and guess about the only
way to stop It is to stop marriage.
Me and my destitute friend Arthur
Brisbane can't seemr In get fopnthcr
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-09-25

attic, place to be announced later
When bulbs are reset and perennial
divided there are always some to spar,
give them to the Orthopedic. Saw,
seed from choice plants. Call Mrs
Covington, Black l1s1, she will do tn,
rest.
All the profits from the international
Horseshow, to be held at the Seattle
Civic Auditorium, October 4th to 18th
will be given to the Orthopedic Hospi.
tai this year, SO the Hospital workers
are pushing the ticket sale. Coupon
tickets 81 each, which may be ex-
changed for seat tickets for any per-
formance at Sherman Clays or at the
Box Office. are obtainable now from
Mrs. j. w. Roberts of the vashon
Auxiliary. Telephone her, Red I'LL,
for tickets and they will be delivered
There will be two matinee perform
ances, and the show will be good.
The Treasurer of the Hospital re-
ports that the hospital has been crowd
ed with work and the deficit for the
current year has reached $4,000.
The energy and devotion of the
hundreds of women who have built up
this great institution, and carried on
its work for twenty three years will be
spent in redoubled effort to wipe OUT
the deficit before January l. Help
them any way you can. Join the
Vashon or Portage Auxiliary, 81 an
nually, or make either Auxiliary gift
of money. Can fruit or give fruit.
Save tin foil. Give plants to the
Garden Sale or patronize the sale. At
tend the horseshow. Help one way or
another that this great work may. go
on without hindrance.
Miss Lula Needs and Mrs. j. w.
Roberts will be the hostesses at the
a. M, Friday, October II, at the home
October meeting of the Auxiliary, 10
of Mrs. Roberts south of vashon.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-09-25
vashen Island High School
News
First Game Played

First Game Played
The Vashon Island High School foot
ball team played its first game of tn,
/ season against the Alumni on Sept
Is. The game was a well fought con.
test and ended in tied score of 6 to 6
With several more weeks of hare
practice it is expected that there will
be hard fighting team to represent
Vashon against Highline on octobe,
3rd.
Junior Glass Meeting
A Junior class meeting was held
September %. to settle several minor
business matters. The committee
working on the design of the pennant
to be given to the sophomores. This
pennant will be rewarded them in the
near future. Earl Hendrickson was
elected to give the presentation speech
at the next student body meeting.
Vashon Handbook to be Printed
The committee working on the
Vashon handbook met to-day with Mr..
McElvain. Manuscripts were handed
in and will be submitted to print very
shortly. 1t will be only a few weeks
before the handbook will be printed.
Girls Club Organize
The Girls Club held its first meet
ing OF the year Tuesday, September
16. Officers for the year are as follows:
President, Betty Reeves; Vice Presi-
dent, Isabel Urquhart; Secretary, Ona
Nelson; Treasurer, Margaret Smith.
The constitution will be the same as
that used at the Junior Branch last
year. Great progress is expected of
this organization due to the alacrity
and enterprise of those officiating and
general willingness to cooperate.
Sophomore Glass Meeting
The Sophomore Glass held a meet
ing Thursday Of last week to decide
when they would initiate the Fresh
men and to determine whether to in
vite the upperclassmen. Much to the
disappointment of the Juniors and
Seniors they are not invited to see the
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-09-25

A fire which had been smoulderine
for about two weeks, suddenly burst
forth Saturday evening into roaring
menace, by the Herman Deppman place
and ragged through the state park
With the efforts Of about thirty mer
the fire was kept mostly under control
Mr.. Charles Kuehl would have lost his
barn and chicken house had it not
been for the timely arrival of the
vashon fire truck. One building was
consumed by the fire on the Ira
Thompson place, but otherwise there
was little damage done, besides the
burning of the wood lot.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-09-25
Miniature Golf Course
And New Shell Service
Station0pens Saturday

| 6dtuTQdy Will ulhIh tllC OpcuAlB "
Happy Jacks" Service No. Q, thu
second Shell service station to be open
ed within the past few weeks. Thi'
new enterprise is located at vashon
at the south end Of the village.
The main building of the service
station is 20x24, modern in every re.
spect. A drive-under extends from thu
building, for servicing cars under dur.
ing bad weather, to the canopy ovel
the pumps.
A full line of equipment for thu
general servicing of cars includes all
compressor, lubricating tanks, wasl
rack and grease rack, etc. Due to un.
looked for delay the wash and grease
racks will not be ready for use or
Saturday, but will be completed some
time during next week.
On Saturday, by way of celebration
of the opening Of his second place oil
business, Mr.. Wendler is going to serve
his inimitable roundsteak sandwiches
during the afternoon and evening and
all day Sunday There will be enough
balloons available for every resident
of the Island irrespective of whether
you come to buy sandwich or a gal
Ion of gas, play game of pewee golf
or just come to make friendly visit
on Saturday afternoon and evening.
Surprising progress is being made
on the miniature golf course at Vashon
which is being constructed in con-
junction with the new Shell service
station through the enterprise OF
Elmer Harmeling.
The course which was designed by
Mr.. Harmeling, with the aid Of Fred
Stevenson, consists Of 10 holes. It is
laid out among young cherry trees
which will furnish ample shade In the
summer season, and even help to sup
ply some of the hazards of the course.
There are other hazards aplenty, two
water hazards, sand traps, hills, val
leys, a natural hollow cedar log to
shoot through, bridges to- go over, and
what have you.
The course will be brightly lighted
for night playing with So 100-candle
power lights so arranged as to light
every corner Of the course. The
lighting was planned by Phil Harmel-
ing, an experienced electrician.
In the center Of the course a space
has been left for tables and chairs
for picnic parties.
The opening Of the course Is to be
at one o'clock next Saturday after
noon, September 9th. The feature
Of the day is to be a tournament, the
winner to receive so gallons Of Shell
"4oo". All players are to turn in scores
during the afternoon and early even
ing and at ten o'clock in the evening
the four holding the lowest scores will
play off a tournament to determine
who is to win the gas.
While only one person can win the
gas a large number can play on the
course during the afternoon and have
q lot of fun, with a consolation prize
Of a balloon for every man, woman and
child that visits either the service sta
ton or the golf course.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-09-25

10 De messing
around. / don't
care where. or how
much you have
travelled, II you
want to hit a
unique neck of the
W 90 DIS go up
around Lake Ia
hoe, and over into
Nevada, Reno. Car
son City. Virginia
City, all those Hot
Springs up around.
thoro fhap that
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-09-25

There will be an assembly at the
vashon Island High School on Friday,
September 2s, at 1890. The general
topic is Health. There will be mu-
sic by the girls and boys chorus. All
are welcome.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-09-25

personally conducted, saw everything,
didn't even belong to Hoover Commit
tee. and I don't know any more now
about Russia than Brisbane docs.
II l wanted to start an insane
asylum that would DO 100 per cent
cuckoo. ! would Just admit applicants
that thought they knew something
about Russia.
90 1880. MeNaugh, Syndicate inc.)
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-09-25
"a Bit Of Leaven
BY N. p. j.
USURY

OH see the weary, careworn man
Who totters as he walks.
Whose brow is corrugated. and
Who trembles as he talks.
No rest has he by night or day;
No happiness has he.
All, what cruel price he pays
To be q school trusted
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-09-25

Presbyterian Ladies to Meet at Island
Community Club
The Ladies Auxiliary of the First
Presbyterian will meet Thursday after
noon, october End, at the Island Com
munity Club.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-09-25

LAKE TAHOE Cal.-Well all 1
know is just what read in the papers.
and what comes along where happen
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-09-25
Portage Orthopedic to Meet With Mrs
Richards October Bird

The Portage Orthopedic Auxiliary
will meet october Bird at eleven a. M,
at Watseka Lodge with the president,
Mrs. w. G. Richards Friends and
members are requested to be present.
Mrs. Alberta Nedderman, Secretary.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-09-25
COMMUNITY CLUB OPEN HOUSE
AND DANCE FRIDAY

The Island Community Club will
sponsor an open house meeting and
dance, Friday evening, September
26th. All members and friends
are invited.
Mrs. Katherine O'NIalley, President
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-09-25

Reserve Nov. 7th for something good.
Particulars later.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-09-25

their initiation on Friday evening, oc-
tober 3rd.
Orchestra Starts With a Bang
The Vashon High School Orchestra
under the instruction OF Mr.. Cronen-
berger had its first meeting on We'd
nesday, September 18th. There will be
practice every Monday Wednesday and
Friday; the band will practice on Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday. Miss
Mildred Bell will have the instruction
of these classes every day except
Wednesday when Mr.. Cronenberger
will be at the school. The indications
are that the band and orchestra will
be outstanding features in the new
High School.
The high school chorus seems to be
advancing rapidly under the supervis-
ion of Miss Bell. Rumor has it that
an operetta is Forthcoming.
The annual Western Washington
Fair was a big success this year ac-
cording to the report of Miss Bell, who
seems to have enjoyed the 'birds and
the beasts" very much over the week.
end.
Just wait for the "pig-skin" to squeal
this season! Mr.. Schunke constructed
new tackle dummy Saturday that
bids fair to be a great asset to the
building of the team.
Rah! Rah! Rah!
Robert Petherick, president of the
student body says that the student
body tickets for the year will be on
iale the first of the week.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-09-25

Me and my destitute friend Arthur
Brisbane can't seem to get together
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-09-25

The high school chorus seems to be
advancing rapidly under the supervis-
ion of Miss Bell. Rumor has it that
an operetta is Forthcoming.