davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12
CANCELS SCHEDULE
 IF BAND CONCERTS
(Cort.rued From First Page)

that the budget be gone into with a vleH Of raising several thousand dollars to give jobs to men needing work
 Schools Cannot Spare Funds
 Expressing the opinion that the school board would be anxious to cooperate as far as possible with Mayor QuigIey Tn the plan providing for the transfer Of a part of the an rual appropriations to the board of public works for salaries Of the un- employed Chairman Louis ". Young Of the school boards finance committee, sad today he believed the board would find it difficult to determine 10 procure the money.
 Tn making this statement he said he vas not speaking officially or as 2 representative of the board He sad lt might be found possible. after 2 little study, 10 make an approprIa- ton, but he was not in 3. position 10 state whether cooperation with the mayor IS possible.
 The supervision of the expendi- ture Of the school boards appropria . ton IS left almost entirely to the boards finance committee Of three members, Final action on their ex penditures is left 10 the entire board which accepts or rejects recommen- dations.
 Mir. Young said the greatest part of the appropriation is spent for salaries and since the teachers are under contract it is impossible to cut their wages. II is necessary that the school be heated and therefore fuel cannot be eliminated. Many repairs are needed immediately he said It was Mr, Young's opinion that the appropriation for repairs has always been low.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12
ALAMO GETS JAIL
 ON NANSLAUGHTER
(Conunued From First Page

morally shct in a struggle for the possession Of Alianos gun, as the climax Of alterations that began when M!nnltti threatened to kill his business rival if he did not give up his nearby speakeasy and leave the city. AlIano said lIinnitti bought share in a Front street speakeasy which the accused had sold to an- other person, The defendant testi- fed that Minnitti was known in Brooklyn, N. Y. as a man who
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12
Ensminger and King
 Ordered in Training
By GEORGE H. MANNING U-a sb r p-or, Rureau N R Eerz It

Washington, D. C.. June 12 - Captain Leroy Christian Ensmnger, of the ordnance corps reserve, 1I3 Brighton street, New Britain, and First Lieut.. Robert Joseph King, of the same branch of the service. of Eleanor place, R, D. !, New Britain. were today ordered by the war de- partment to report on July to the commandant of the Frankford ar senal. at Philadelphia for two weeks of active training duty.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12
rA ros-s zc-e7-ez -tz recor.1.ec4a-

ne beard accepted tA= recomm.en3a- -.o- 4za2.--o1s--
 -- -t=.e5.-l sad -.at Dr. WorHs .o5@d -Lat + was difficult n th.s =-ate under ne present political and eranc.a. set-4p ro bring ctGcz-.o-al policies hsccra -1e legislature or -.-ec.-r before -1e people r6 the .-1-- .e-z-ze they ~a-a r---7ed o1' Ky t.@ personal o-:-to- ct a s=v' before -@ey could rece.-e the zt-e-..o- O. -ca r1hl.c
 Regrets He IS Leaving
 Y rz---- =&@ee5l-ly -o .=z-2 --z- -- Wo~Es $ .ezv.-z --e s'zrA. .' Dr. ,f=-s9.ta sad pr Works, ncwa~ec. ~eooe-.zas 1T h.s rew posi- ron r1=.- ~-. ne greater freedom. :o- -1e A.aqz.=1- Of k.s plans han s==..z ---=-T now. The s-2-e e. Co-.z--.cet ~z1-s more than a dirt farm co.age, but every et- c5rt has ree1 made to check that desire. Gssr--= -1e fact that more -r5 more -h= vocational aspects Of -L1cs-.o- a~e re.-= taken care O. .- o-aer ways -o operate q stars co..sz= co purely vocational lines lz contrary -o the spirit Of the .-nas and to -ze policies Of sra-4 -o..=Ess elsewhere don't believe -la <zrn,.rr l-,e-es-s ot the state 7a-- to co1G1a -heaselvas 70 that zzce-- ot lsr.cE They ought - be z.~7o The ar-v.les4 0: q general -E-cs.-o-
 -r Works ~.u take an important -1s-.5oo .. Ca.cago university. Er=-GArt Fooar- F1-ch!ns ot that -s-.r=rs.rv las created q new de- 1zrt-cea- ot higher education which ~.- h= -a5=- the direction ot Dr. Works az 1ro-aszor n 2 course on ~r.-s-- .r.s-ra-.oc. n thl5 ca- rsc.-v 1= 7-u also act as assistant - Eres.ta1- E4tchlns n 2 raor- ran.zz"ca and d5rstnent Of the aara r--oe--= a- the university
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12
ThIz Nor Sufficient

Is a-a..r-= - --4 .@.G IF the -.- --ar-t-.= a-E re= s-0.s- sciences -os-- -= --=r=----.v strengthened -o z= --L +-er 7 larger proportion c. -r= --r-1 rec--- -- '-a sta-e nay be ac.= n oo-s.- 2 good genera. e---a-
 o- a- -rz ro..=ea. Believing th.s es .--- g-s--- !" aE -C. -1u-3 -o- .e ----==- 10 -.v -o--.-----s f ! -.- TO, -e-z-=-=-t.t- 1-o.E '1 bring -1e con- 1.---- -- -aez r.. 7--.-a inc scope Of -@= c-L.-1e would T- materially h. creased ] ha..e-a The people Q. inc =re-= ---.1 accept -E-s E-e7- when -s-= --= --=-- r=---= --er- h-- n r-- --.-.-r --a -r-.-.-s. or=ar.za-.o- a- --= =-z'= .= -o- s--l that r1.s =rt ran a= raz-.4=5 IT -s-s -r-1c=1-z-= t4-
 The -r..a-= has r=s- a1-- or g -r---[ 7..e.--- - so.-[ aaz.z z--I t---re = rr --..- r-- --.z- -.-.--z-e-r ne --.=-=-s ~.I a= z.-=- -1e freedom z~. -r= .g-1z necessary tor a- tr- =-.--r.o- that s1a. --cra cC--r r.=rz-r .-e=- -.= needs .o* -n= z--zs than is possible z- --= present rG- E-s ro-- =--.---- so== -e- appear likely Ot r=a-- --s-s-- .- --= --e- ts-f,c=.
 4--1o--1 Dr Works t-1 not r=- v=a. -.-= 1za-a o+ r.e pol-.-a- .=a1a. -r5.a ~.-cr- -= lad conferred on pol --- and z= result Of which E.z L-- s.-= -o leave tt= s.z-= .z sad 70 have .---=zss5. P Leroy EarToo6 Of New E.1--a- a --z.-aar c5 -r= Hc7r1 -+ #.--s---.. admitted today that Lr Works -a..a5 w-+- -.H aac@ Lieut. Governor E--zs- E. Rogers -r E@w Lo-4-r -7-1 --or-1= a-o Lr Works -.z1-=5 -.r. -rs Eaa~oc1 zslG a.5 t= .EarwC06f lr-coluca5 E--- 10 the la.,a-au- governor
 Rogers Gave 70 Policy
 r- Works rz-urs -.v discussed The ~5u=ze. -rr Ear~oc. sad. ha+ he G=r5=- tLr. Rogers z- that -l1-e z-zt=l r.s own T1l--.-s winch .e might invoke # 1@ hscarl governor -Ir. Earwood made his statement when asked -o verify the rarort that -Ir Rogers told t-a college pres.- dent he ne-==e6 '-a lnst,'uIon should -orIrs --z zr'.vities .to 2grl- culture and vocational educat.on-
 21r Rogers today refused to d.s- cusz inc s-taa.oa other than -o au- taorIz= the following statement:
 -TaI= .= e-Is5ly rew 10 me. don't s., -.-a the board of trustees Dr Works TBS not conferred with nc reca1-I..-
 Ds Albert B. Meredith, state com Halss.olsr of education. expressed concern over Dr Works resignation and agreed with him in regard 10 his statement that adequate educational policies could not be carried out in Connecticut so long as they had to run the gaunt.et Of personal opjn- ion
 Dr. Meredith. as q member Of inc executive cor.mittee of the c5-lace. was d-I-1atod year ago to find a successor 10 President Beach. Ho recommended Dr. Works and
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12
NORRIS C0VDENYS
 TARIFF MEASURE
fCo1r-1u=1 From T-cz- -a=-l
settle -s,s 1852 Q. r.:sz-- o- --.---
Mstson Ears BlM D r..e

Watson @avs Bill n Pas
 e Senator Wa-zc- rs -@l-z-e h. ~rep4c.can .=a5=- sad w. r. pass the al-" n .-.-.--- ---s a.- -sar-lo1 he took mo s-rc-.-- --= -.-- Pe1-sv.rz-.z-= ==-s--- -..--so. os E[.ss.ss-pr.. sad -- 1s--.. -z-a sazr@r9zg 1a had "@o =raa- Lo-a" ~ot the bill aa-r- 5e.es+=4 by -,a To-ss o1 e.---- Etr--t- r- Fad - Red who vas .- -o-1-- -----l- or -s-A -z.-.t E=-z.a r.-- .- .-----s- has been engaged since ...s ---.... .- sscu+T-r- inc uz-l.-@ r--zz--- a-4 acorPa-.1g ;. win --= p-===-- .z= to se= '---- IT --. e----o- better Sa--s@=S --= r==[= e. ..r s-s-- -~ Al z--C---=-.. -..--.- -- --s z.-....-= Y was .-l.1a-eo. 7-c..E .1rc= n ar address c-oa. r1z 1-o. T. -1= sa15 a toda1. -.A p---z-. .r.r.an ra-=5 O.. Pres.d=-. Eoo-z- ...= --.-=-.a. r.- would no 1-=~--s= -.1a- --=- a .- casze5
 smoor s7vz Mellon A-ees ~~ Cr2.rra1 z~e.. -s -a= eara-= finance con-o---e-. ss ] .s-e .- -=-. lerday's C=os-= ---- ..--.=-z.-- ---.- +oc tzro-=t ta= ... = rz= .a 1en-A ot -e7zre-=. .=--r-= --s- -- Qppoze1 .- s-1 e.--r ..-r aarrzo. had tw.t-e1 -1= -a-..c-a- .g.@ tne unusual s-=-.z..s -t --- -r1 Pen1s~-vzc.z- .----.-t-.v raz-..- 1rg g tsslt- ball.
 s- S1oo- added -= r.....l E.-..... 4'oa!d be -1e mos a9ro.1-s. . .... n he senate # -n= ..- .a .-+s..a.. -- r the araazrra -- sr--orsc ." -.- seEa@e to"or-oz. -5s -a15erz--e --- port 7lL oz a~o.s-- 70 3 ro-z .1 t1e house or Sz-.-.s-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12

the
  rd surpassed in in the in feet 53l11
 
  su can ne- l0n tree"  N blow }
 TOlIORRON-A Prank of Calendar
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12

The United States leads the world in the production Of coal tar with an estimated production Of 2.5oo,- L00 metric tons year.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12
NEW YORK READY
 F0R TITLE MATCH
 IN FISTIC CIRCLES
l-o-t.-1ad From First Page)

.---.-..--.-. 7 : D--- -ISL L1 sCJ 1or.=4 ooapsred 70 other heavy weight '.'.a occasions.
 Ezw York. June 12 Ilp) - Little o- Naw York agaln was the big tight town today with its rush and roar as the background for 2 world s hearTweIghr championship match between the youthful German from Hamburg and the hope Of the home hreds. q LI.huzn.an- American from Boston
 Tonight soua 45 minutes from the heart of Broadway where the old timers beloved defiance at each other. Jack Sharkey and Max SchraeI!ng swap punches for 15 rounds Or less, each seeking the zan1e object - recognition as the heavyweight king and successor to the retired ruler Gene Tunney,
 At the ringside, perhaps in eve nlng clothes, Gentleman Gene was expected 10 see crowned the new monarch Of maui
 75,OO0 to Attend
 With fair weather assured, close to 75,o00 spectators featuring a mo- table ringside assembly, figured to
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12
D2. WORKS QUITS
 C0LLEGE POSITION
. ---,.- Fran T.rz- gel

.--r..-.-- --A ~o---.-z e -@= co-a=e --z- 7 .-..s-= -o -= z---a. tor 8 ---s---= =---.E .z-- a larger --=-s- s-s 15 -1-o-oa-v .- detAr1r.o5-g a-ea- policies ~h.-r n t4e- .-3@- a-ca esao=r-aoa. --.-.e= tosn -1e -.~===-- r-l-r.e- c-- ---1--o- Of 'ce z.z--.- --.=--.-z--- g.. -z --5-c
 -"..-.-. --a za=- zr=-- -o -=a =---- lt --a-a-.o-a. ro-6.t.o1z has ro--o-.t @-= that SO far as 1.g4ar -5.---7e .= ao-o4r-=- -1a greatest --s- C. --- z.--= -= g larger c-1ct- ---.-v 5-- --= z-s-- -,=- a@& 7.o-.- -- 70 out-.- -a~er-. 5l.-a--oo. The .----= s.r..a .2 a-ro--ar-= 0.'a -.- .-=.-.a..o- rr1r5.r- for .-s s. ---..s...--- .a@c.. -o--rE-- .'= "ori
 - -...-..r- a11 e-=.osz---- "-.-o
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12

A once a year opportunity to save so per cent on fine wall paper, Paints .varnishes, brushes reduced. John Boyle Co., S-5 Franklin Sq.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12
BROKER SUSPENDED
 0TER ST0GN DEAL
~-~,.-.az E-o- Frs Ps=

c5 -= ----=- --5=-----= --=- -.-=-=.ron -5.z -o- --= account Of --.o- .--c.--- 5- company rra =.r.v- -.z-- s---ur- If ~.-1-- or stock and --.= =--- --= -.--.-- o -.-- r ra1 Q =s. = --.=- vt--- ~.-= -0~e- --G~ --- --.--= --s- --= -.-l- .-==s had
 Two Partners Resign
 --= -.5 ~zs--er- co-ce--=1 IT -.aza --e-zzr-ore Lav= s.-ca re- -1-E r..- rez-.-.--.o- has ra=r --.zE- --- .- z---z-@z --s- -ora of --== ----.-.-z ra---=-s o5 -1~o-i- -.o~--r t. .- lad any personal -.oz--.-a o5 those practices.
 Tie .a--zs o+ The two partners .--a.E=z -=-- -o- s-5r. .ose5. Johnson --a r--- floor --=..Ee~ e -1e w- --..a- --~o.la,orro@. se-lor ~z----. o. --= firm. issued t1= fol- ' ..ar-=- n-.-. 5=57 ce=~=- o1 he ----.-.-rs --,=r5-5.1- e zl-. lo1-- z--. car -.51- l---.r=r fc~ --= 7@- ..-zo-=.
 No One VIII Lose
 E- Johnson and our a--.-a firm. zz ~-e. .o-z..-a-=t happen to be t1s ..r=--r..-.sr= v.r----z c5 2 rrac---e .s---.. -- ~-=.o.- or z--7-E-7-=a : 1-- z.al -7 zz- --@- TO cc7 except ourselves can possibly so--er any loss c- a.-oa1t o- '-.@ practice.
 o..,-a--a.-- q. -s7 suspension --z= r.z- t-c-. --= -----,.-- e '-s ------s--- -- E--.a-. -1-.-.--=T- r-7z- E=--
 l0s- e.caarz4 eoz'rac-z ct t.a --~oo.--c~-on t.c-- vii re assar-- =z r- -=-..z. G71---= < c3n-- any
New Britain herald., 1930-06-12

(On request sent with stamped. sd- dressed envelope, MT, Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him).
 tReg- U. s. Pat On.l
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-06
Methodist Ladies
To Hold Bazaar

The ladies of the vashon Methodist
Episcopal church will hold their an
nual bazaar and rummage sale at the
Island Club Saturday afternoon,
November 18th, commencing at 200
o'clock. There will be a number of
booths at which will be sold aprons,
fancy work, candy. baked foods, bulbs,
plants, etc.
The rummage sale, which proved so
popular last fall will be even better
this year, and will abound in great
bargains. The goods placed on sale
at this rummage sale will be really
useable, and will include clothing,
furnishings, toys and what not.
For the children there will be the
fish pond, without which no church
sale would be complete.
From $50 on, an excellent hot din
ner will be served Tickets for this
dinner are now on sale.
It was previously announced that
this sale would be held at the Log
Church, but an inventory of the
articles they would have for sale con-
WINGED the ladies of the organization
that more space would be necessary,
SO IT was decided to hold the affair
at the Island Club.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-06
ORGANIZING CAMPAIGN.

On Wednesday Mrs. Rosa Klingen-
berg, executive secretary of the Anti
tuberculosis League OF King county
visited the Island for the purpose OF
making survey Of the field prepara-
tory to launching the seal sale CAM
paign. Mrs. Klingenberg was accom-
panied by Mrs, F, E. Drake, past presi-
dent Of the King County p. T. A.
The Island is to be divided into four
sections, and chairman appointed in
each district to have charge Of the
selling Of the seals. The proceeds
from this sale go toward fighting
tuberculosis in our state, and each
year the Island people have purchased
generously OF the seals, in this way
doing their part.
The sale Of seals will commence the
day after Thanksgiving and will con.
tinue until Christmas EVE.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-06
CLUB TO SELL CHOICE BULBS,
SEEDS AND PLANTS.

The ladies of the Vashon Island
Woman's Club, of Burton, will stage a
sale of seeds, bulbs and plants donated
by members. These will be on sale
for a week, only, so If one desires to
avail themself of this opportunity to
purchase some really choice stock they
must act quickly.
The fact that Mrs. Jackson Corbett,
recognized as one of the Islands most
dependable growers of lilies, and other
bulbs, is giving much of her choicest
stock, shows the type and quality that
will be offered to the public at reason
able prices by the flower-loving club
members.
The Vashon Island Womans Club
has for years devoted their time and
talents to the establishment and main
tainance of a library at Burton and
each year the library grows bigger and
better. 1t is to secure funds for this
worthy cause that this sale is being
conducted.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-06
COURT

years for each one he ate. You would
have to eat at least ten or more to get
life according to Colorado Justice. He
dident stay in there that long. Along
in 80 when Civilization anu the Den.
yer Post hit us, why them and other
papers started a campaign to release
him. There was tight election com.
ing on, and them being Republicans,
they wanted to let him out hoping he
would eat up some more Democrats
before November 4th.
After this Packer fellow was re.
leased from the Jail, he went to Grip
pie Creek and inserted an advertise.
ment in the local papers, asking for
men with means to accompany him
on prospecting trip. Not Soul went.
Oh Yes!. forgot to tell you he was the
Son of A missionary, and In his youth
had spent some time in the South Sea
Islands. That's how he acquired this
taste. A Missionary, n Lawyer. a Har.
ward Graduate. want to tell you II.
literacy is blessing.
20 1850. McNaugh, Syndicate. lnc.)
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-06
ROGERS

is an offshoot of the cannibal proffes.
sion, they generally skin EN- alive.
Packer did have the good taste to de.
stroy EN- and get EN- out of their mis-.
cry. Most Lawyers delight in seeing
their victims suffer 1t was the winter
of " and 70. There was six Ccmpan.
ions. and they were all we'll equipped
with provisions. But in the snow they
got lost from their Burros. Mr.. Guyot
in his letter says that It was the first
time, and perhaps the last that Law.
yer was ever permitted to accompany
band of Prospectors into the noun.
tain. He always waits till they go out
and find it, and then he gets his share
by showing EN- where to sign their
name. But Packer was afraid they
would come back and find another
Lawyer SO he just went along with EN-.
But amt that strange that Lawyer
Is never allowed out with Prospectors?
Well 1t seems there was dissension
from the start over allowing him to
come along,s and in his trial after.
wards, he said that he heard them plot.
ting to kill and eat him. But that did.
ent go with the Judge and Jury. They
knew no man could ever get so hungry
that they would eat Lawyer.
Now l was wrong In one little mis-.
statement about the case. ! had heard
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-06
KING COUNTY All BOYS
CONTINUE TO WIN

The All boys from the Enumclaw
district of King County have proved to
the northwest that they know their
poultry and eggs. Early in September
they journeyed to Yakima to enter the
State All poultry Judging contest and
returned carrying the blue ribbon. They
repeated this record when they enter
ed similar contest at the Western
Washington Fair at Puyallup.
Last week the boys journeyed to
Portland to enter the northwest poul-
try and egg judging contests sponsor
ed by the Pacific International Live
stock Exposition. The contests result
ed in third consecutive win in poultry
judging for the King County boys as
well as win in the first egg judging
contest held in the northwest.
The following boys feel proud of the
record which they have made and wish
to assure other poultry clubs of the
northwest that they will be on hand
next year to offer competition in judg-
ing contests; Joe Wigton, John Olsen,
Harvey Olsen and Fred Book.
g. A. SVINTH,
Asst. County Extension Agent, All
Club Work and Poultry.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-06
Annual Banquet
Friday Evening

The general interest in this annual
affair seems to increase each year it
is given. The reputation of the ladies
for serving a fine dinner, and the
varied program that is always built
FOR the enjoyment of the fathers and
sons, will be highly maintained this
Friday night at the Island Club House
at 6:45.
The main items ON the program will
be Mr.. Alfred Rode, brilliant young
lawyer of Seattle, as the principle
speaker of the evening. Mr.. Rode
comes highly recommended by the
Boy Scout Commissioner of Seattle He
will have timely message for the
boys of Vashon Island. Professor ].
Edmond Butler, for twenty-seven years
the pipe organist of Trinity Church,
Seattle, will play the piano and
demonstrate some magic tricks, at
which he is very skilled. Stanley
Schmidt will be his assistant.
Joe Milligan of Lisabeula said to be
the star boy singer of the island, will
sing several selections, accompanied by
Mrs F. j. Shattuck Mr.. George B.
Schmidt, who needs no introduction to
a Vashon crowd, will sing.
The tickets are going fast and a
full house is evident.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-06
NEW ROAD TO BURTON.

Recently work was completed on a
new piece of road work near Burton.
This new road is an extension of the
Bay View road, and serves, among
other pieces of property, that of Peter
Smith, Kenneth Van House and A. W..
Thompson. During the past summer
Mr.. Thompson has sold several beach
lots to city people for summer homes,
and this new road makes all Of these
lots now accessible.
Much credit is due our Island road
supervisor, g. M. Ruhlen, as this road
was built out of maintenance funds.
The roads of the Island are In good
condition, yet Mr.. Ruhlen has man
aged SO carefully that the work has
been done at a minimum Of cost.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-06
Three Young Men
Arrested At Burton


From Burton comes story that
residents of that. village feel should
be given publicity.
Three young men, old enough to
know better, and who have the in
fluence to set an example for the
younger people, were arrested last Fri
day evening by the deputy sheriff,
who caught them in the act of de-
stroying public property.
They were brought before Judge
Armbruster for trial. All plead guilty
and were given stiff fine and
suspended sentence, on condition that
they repair the damage they had done.
This latter they have done.
Public and private property must be
protected. Occasionally the pranks Of
minors can be overlooked, but when
grown men maliciously destroy there
can be apparently no reason for a
display of leniency.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-06

Colorado, and so wrote Daily pre-
.Eription about him, stating the
Judges charge to the Jury, and admon-
ishing him for eating up all the Demo.
Gratis in the County. If he had Just eat
up Republican why the Judge "a fine
old high type Democrat from Arkan.
saw would have perhaps given the
man q pension instead of sentence.
Well now we got that much straight.
Well now comes long and very in
teresting letter from man named
N. e. Guyot. whose letterhead says
Kingman Arizona, and he gives me the
exact details Of this last case. 1t seems
he was in Colorado at the time. Now
a lot of folks thought was just kid,
ding when wrote of this Packer, and
the story Of the Democrats but it was
the gospel truth certainly wouldent
make light of thing so serious as eat
ing a Democrat. We are reaching
time In our existence when we need
every one we can muster. We got to
get some prosperity mixed up in our
National existence. So certainly was
serious and was relating historical
fact. But wait, let Mr.. Guyot tell you
ut was in the Northwestern part of
Colorado San Juan mountains, ten
miles from tho Town Of Lake City. on
plateau that Is called on Government
survey, 'Cannbal Plateau 1t was
here that Packer through severe
snow storm murdered and devoured
his Pros ,sctor companions" Now
those are some nero facts but here is
the things want you to get. Its the
history of this fellow Packer before
he started In subsisting on the minor
ity party. Packer was Harvard
Graduate, and graduated In '66. He
was Law Student and started prac.
ticing In Boston. What am getting at
Is that the only case OF n person will.
fully devouring human flesh was by
the Alumni of the great Harvard. So
Harvard has not only produced the
least understandable English in our
fair land, but produced the only living
Cannibal.
Then he was Lawyer, that OF
course seems natural, their profession
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-11-06
BIXBY CHAPTER HELD
ITS REGULAR MEETING
NOVEMBER 1ST.

The Elizabeth Bixby Chapter, D. A
r., held its regular monthly meeting
Saturday, November LIST at the home of
Mrs. L. c. Beall, Sr. The hostesses
were Mrs. Beall and Mrs. Howe.
The meeting was we'll attended and
all enjoyed the beautifully appointed
luncheon and the social hour which
followed.
Miss Katherine Parker our vice.
president, presided over the business
meeting and very interesting pro-
gram.
Miss Watts read a very comprehen-
sive paper on Explorers of the North
Pole. Mrs. Biby of the Rainier Chap
ter of Seattle was the guest of honor
and gave very interesting and in
spring talk describing her visit to the
Annual Continental Congress of the
N. s. D. A. r. held last April.