davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-09
Good CROPS BUT
NO MONEY FOR
MONT. FARMERS
City and Land Toilers
Must Organize
Raymond, Mont.

Nay IlOHu, uOUGs
Dear Comrades:
AS l continue to read my Daily
Worker 1 can see the great advan-
tage of having nationwide cor
respondence of farmers and workers.
l will give you an outline of how
US farmers live out here and our
financial condition at present.
The farmers live a dull lonely life
and very few know but little what
is going on outside of the country.
am in hopes that we farmers
will get an educational program.
Has Good Crops.
The farmers must take many
chances on losing their crops like
hail, dry weather and low prices.
But we have been very fortunate
in getting good crops in the last
ten years, but we are now running
on very limited finances so you car
see that it is enough to set anybody
to thinking.
1t is very easy to see why we are
poor in this rich country if we STOP
and think and investigate.
The money and wealth of the
country is going into the hands Of
the few. The money will not cir.
culate under this capitalist system
There are farmers that can MOI
buy licenses for their cars this year
l find farmers families living out
Is to 80 miles from town that never
know what real life is.
Sincerely yours,
WAYNE LARANGE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-09
Lure ,Jobless Workers Into
West Coast War Maneuvers

Artillery. Our task will be to ex-
plain to them that in the next i'm
perialist war, in turning the weap-
ons against their own commanders
they have nothing to lose but a
world to gain.
Yours for the overthrow of the
capitalist sy-' m and its tools,
A GROUP OF WORKERS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-09
Postpone "With the
Shop Papers" Column

Due to the limited amount of
space and the press of important
letters this week, the With the Shop
Papers column is postponed for sew
eral weeks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-09
KENTUCKY FARMERS APPEAL
For AID

LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Members of
the Farm Bureaus of several coun-
ties in this state are formulating
an appeal to the Federal Farm
Board for financial aid.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-09
Invent For Boss
and Get the Gate
Chicago, Ill.

OHICdgUy III
Dear Editor:
Over at Robey Street Car shop, a
worker, not realizing what he was
doing, worked out an idea, for wash
ing refrigerator cars much faster
than a man. Because of this very
same idea, some of the workers were
laid off. One of the workers has
four children. His family is facing
starvation.
CVNTDh
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-09
COZ Now JObless
Iron, Bronze Men
Need Organizing
Bosses Using Unemployment AS Club to Beat
Down Wages to New Low Level
New York,

workers of greater New York hit
greatly present depression Over so
employed hopes find work their trade and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-09
Thousands of Farmers Ruined
By Low Prices, Drought, Etc.
Must Fight Under C.P. Banner
Unity With the City Workers in the Coming
Elections Under Communist Party
Shelbyville, Ill.
Editor Daily Worker:
Dear Comrade:
- n ~

An of the political overlooked
by the Daily Worker refer the destruction
and by excessive drought
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-08-09

Strike against wage-cuts; de-
mand social insurance!
Evening star., 1930-03-30
SCHMELING FIGHTS
SHARKEY June Z
German to Hurry to U. S. to
Start Training for Shot
at Big Title.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
n YEW YORK, March 29.-Max
nj Schmeling and Jack Sharkey
will wage their international
battle for heavyweight SUI
premacy June IL at the Yankee
Stadium, it was learned definitely at
Madison Square Garden today.
Set tentatively for June 26, the
Sharkey-Schmeling extravaganza has
been moved up two weeks as the
Yankees will be playing at home the
latter part of the month and the
stadium would not be available.
With advancement of the date,
Schmeling in Germany has cut short
his exhibition tour and is planning to
sail for New York not later than April
20, according to cabled information
from Berlin.
Joe Jacobs, Schmeling's American
manager, is to sail from Germany on
the Bremen April 2, to make training
camp arrangements.
The battle between the German
Dempsey" and the American champion
is expected to go far toward determin-
ing the successor to Gene Tunney as
heavyweight champion.
Formal application for the June IL
date has been made to the New York
State Athletic Commission. The Madison
Square Garden Corporation and the
New York milk fund committee are
cooperating in staging the show.
Evening star., 1930-03-30
Lorraine Gull Sets Bowling Record Bon and Thomas H hutot Ba
SIX OUT OF TEN ROCKIES
MAY STICK WITH CRIFFS
Mcleod, LOepp and Powell Best of Lot, but Savidge.
Phelps and Moore Are Pronlising-Fine
Season Predicted for Bob Burke.

swung for the third strike. The ball
just wasn't where it seemed to be.
Bob this Spring is developing a
smooth Side-arm delivery and shows
much more speed than formerly. He
is perfecting a nifty change of pace,
too. For time the new delivery af-
fected Burke's control, but lately the
Ieft-hander has acquired the knack of
getting the ball across right well. Not
so true that 1t makes great target
tor the batter, but true enough to get
a bit of the plate. And that's what
counts.
No appointment of a captain for the
1880 Nationals has been announced but
1t is assumed Joe Judge, veteran first
baseman, again will be the field leader
Of the club. The assumption is based
on the assignment of Judge to the
handling of the team by Manager john
son, who decided to remain in Chatta-
nooga to nurse a sore throat instead Of
accompanying his charges to Memphis
for the two-game series.
Evening star., 1930-03-30
OKLAHOMA AGGIES
RETAIN MAT TITLE
BY the Associated Press.


STATE COLLEGE, Pa. March 29.-
Combining their rugged forces in the
heavy classes, the Oklahoma Aggies won
the National Collegiate Association
wrestling championship for the third
straight year tonight, clinching the
title as three of their crack grapplers
pulled down national titles.
Summaries of finals:
II5-POUND CLASS-Joe Sepora CUniver-
sity of IllinoiSl won from Marvin Leach
university of oklahoma by default.
University of Oklahoma) defeated Lyle
Morford (Cornell College, Iowa), decision.
is5-PoUND CLAss-Hugh Linn dowa
cision. Time advantage, sos.
145-POUND CLASS-Hardie Lewis CUnt-
versity Of Oklahoma) defeated Bill Dyer
(Chicago University, decision. Time ad-
VanssEPso aiss.EPoGNI }SS cLAss-otto Kelley Cuniver-
sity of Michiganl defeated Phillip Berry
university Of oklahoma)' decision. Time
IssiPoTND CLAss-zJaek, Van gebber
(Oklahoma Aggiesl defeated Sam Church
kansas University), decision. Time ad-
'aTasfPeOuN aiT1ass-fPOuND CLASS - Conrad Caldwell
(Okiahoma Aggies) defeated Won Robin
CUniVerSity of Missouri, decision, two ex-
ira three minute periods. Time advantage.
So seconds. -
UNLIMITED classical McCready. (Ok-
lahoma AGgies) threw Lloyd Burdick Qlli-
nois) in 2:l7.
Evening star., 1930-03-30
GEORGETOWN NINE
WINS BY ONE RUN
Checks Rally by Dartmouth
in Ninth Inning to Capture
Game, 9 to 8.

~ GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITIES
base ball team captured its
4 fourth game In five starts this
season when it finished on the
long end of a 8 to score after three
hour battle against Dartmouth yester-
day on the Washington Barracks field.
The Big Green was making its 1880
diamond debut.
The Hoyas although outhit nine to
eight and outplayed in the field by the
visitors, won by making full use of all
but one Of their bingleS and the Wild
ness of Myllykangas, the starting Dart
mouth finger.
Harry Noznesky, who toed the hill
for Georgetown until relieved by Bill
Lomax in the ninth inning, was hit
rather freely and was also inclined
toward wildnesS, but his coolneSS in the
pincheS was proved by the fact that
Is Indians were stranded on the
runways.
Entering the ninth inning two runs
behind, Dartmouth rallied to count one
run and had the bases crowded when
Lomax struck out Mack and forced
Walker to ground to Scalzi.
Evers and Wholey. outfielders, each
with two singles, hit well for the
winners, while McDOnougn, DarL-
mouth receiver, collected three singles
and walk in five tries at the bat.
Scalzi, Georgetown second baseman,
played great game in the field, taking
care of 10 of IL chances, many of them
dificult
The Hoyas counted twice in the open
ing inning. only to see the visitors come
back in the second to knot the score
and then forge ahead at 80 in the
first of the third Georgetown tied it
up in their half of that frame. but
Dartmouth went to the front at 4-3 in
the first of the fourth.
The Hoyas marked up three runs in
the last part of this inning without the
aid of hit to take the lead at 6-4, and
after this were always in the van, al
though the visitors battled gamely to
the end
Score.
Evening star., 1930-03-30
MISS JACOBS BOWS
TO GERMAN PLAYER
Recent Illness of American
Girl Evident in Loose
Play at Cannes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ANNES, France, March 29.-
Baroness von Reznicek, wom-
ems tennis champion of Ger
many, easily defeated Helen
Jacobs. Americas second ranking star,
by scores of 60, 6-3, today in the
semi-finals of the tournament here.
The California girl, who recently re-
covered from a To-day illness, was
somewhat unsteady, often netting the
ball and hitting outside the lines. The
Baroness was content to play safe, al
lowing Miss Jacobs to beat herself on
errors.
In the mems singles semi-finals, Bill
Tilden. the veteran American cham
pion. trimmed the japanese newcomer,
Satoh, 6-l, 60, 6-3.
In bitterly fought flve-set match,
Wilbur F. Coen, jr., Kansas City youth,
who ranks eighth among American
players, defeated Tamio Abe, third in
the Japanese ranking, by scores OF 6-8
1l-9, 81, +6, 6-3.
Miss Jacobs after losing in singles
paired with Elizabeth Ryan, former
Californian now living in England, to
defeat the Anglo-Germ team Of Miss
Ihomas and Nine. Fillmann, Ga, 6-3
Evening star., 1930-03-30
ROLLS 1,O51 TO WIN
ALL-EVENTS TITLE
Harrison and MuFroe First in
National Doubles Event.
Bethesda Team Cops.

w WATERBURY,, Conn, March
AI 29.-I,orraine GULL of
Wv Washington established
herself as the greatest
girl duckpin shooter of all time
tonight when she won the all
events championship of the Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling. Congress
with record score of 1851.
Miss GULL rolled 336 in the singles
342 in the doubles and 373 with the
Arcadia team. The previous record was
1882, made several nights ago by Mar
garet Holiday of Baltimore in the tour
narnent which ended tonight
Capital Pair Triumph.
Another title went to Washington
when Paul Harrison of the Grand Pal
ace Valet team and Joe Mulroe of the
knights of Columbus totaled $50 in
the mems doubles.
These were the only championships
won by the city that cleaned up in the
tournament last year. Tonight was
given over mostly to Washington bowl
ers, many Of them stars, who disap-
pointed.
Miss CULTS splendid performance
helped the ArcAdian team into second
place behind the Recreation Girls of
Baltimore. The Waterbury maids
showed TO exceptional advantage.
The Bethesda, Md, team won the
hve-man prize with a score of 1,805.
Jack Otto of Torrington, Conn, is the
new singles titleholder with a score of
432.
Red" Millar Of Wakefield, Mass, is
the new all-events champion with all
tournament record OF 1908.
Following are last nights scores:
Evening star., 1930-03-30
ERNIE CORNBPOOkS-
oeH7e<
St.OohnS
Rockne Plans to Return
To South Bend April 10

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March 20
(R.-Knute Rockne plans to leave
here April 10 on his return trip to
South Bend.
Announcement Of his decision was
made by the coach, who laughed at
a report that he planned to retire
from coaching for a year.
I've reservations made already"
he said. II had planned to 60 a bit
earlier, but when we heard there
was a foot and half of snow in
South Bend / knew there wasn't
much chance for practice"
The Notre Dame coach has i'm
proved considerably during his va
cation here.
Evening star., 1930-03-30
YALE INDOOR POLOISTS
ATTAIN SEMl-FINALS

NEW YORK, March 20 (R).-The
Yale ofhcers' Trio, Of Lieut.. T. A,
Kotch, Capt. T. e. Buechler and Lieut..
]. j. Burns eliminated the Cleveland
Polo Club from the class D competition
in the national indoor polo champion
ships tonight. The victory put Yale
into the semi-finals.
Lieut. Burns led the scoring with six
goals as Yale ran away to a six-three
lead in the first half of the contest.
The game was played without handi-
cans
Evening star., 1930-03-30
HUDLIN is IN FINE FORM
AS TRIBE TRIMS PELlCANS

NEW ORLEANS, La, March 90 up
The Cleveland Indians defeated the
New Orleans Pelicans in an exhibition
game here today to 0.
Willis Hudlin displayed brilliant form
N turning back the Pelicans in the
first five innings, allowing only two hits.
Jablonowski following Hudlin in the
box, also showed impressive style, al
though he gave three hits and walked
three men.
Score by innings:
Cleveland ... o 1 q q 90 0 0-S 10 I
New orleans 80. 0 0 0 o 0 0 100 .
Hudlin, Jablonowski and L. Sewell; Fuhr,
Anderson and M0ndino.
Evening star., 1930-03-30
TIA SET IS ROLLED
FOR A NEW MARK
ShotWeII, Young KentuCkian,
Breaks Tenpin Record in
A. B. c. Tourney.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
0LEvELAND, March 20. - A
tournament singles record was
established in the American
Bowling Congress here late to-
day when Larry Shotwell of Covington,
XIV. rolled TIA. He had games of 237,
270 and 267.
The former record of 749 was set
by Harry Smyers of Pittsburgh at the
Chicago tournament in 1924.
Shotwell, who is but rs years old, has
been bowling for eight years, but the
Chicago tourney last year was his first
A. B. G. experience. He broke into the
money there when he and his partner
totaled 1924 He is in the two-man
money here also, getting 1,l53.
Beside rising so far in front of the
singles pack that there is no chance
of being caught, he rose to second place
in the all-events through a nine-game
total of 1,948. One other leader went by
the boards today, this coming when
Frank Britt of Rochester, N. Y, totaled
698 to make sixth. 1t now takes a 700
or better to get among the high five.
The day opened inauSpiciously for
few counts of class were marked. At
its close 40 individuals had chalked up
900 class series in the singles event and
80 pairs had rolled LAO or better in
the doubles.
Top in the latter was l,245 by c.
Larsen and S. Doyle of Geneva, N. Y.
Other good two-man figures were 1926
by w. Warren and r. Ortleib of New
port, KY; 1929 by A. Scheiman and
I. Nientimp of Rochester: 1912 by E.
Kaish and F. Frye of Detroit, and 1903
by r. Roosen and E. Miller of Detroit.
Other singles of the day were 674
by c. Whyte of Detroit, $50 by L.
Serianni of Detroit, 634 by N. Glaab
Of Sarnia, Ontario, and 632 by w. Frass
of Buffalo. Joe Scribner, former world
match game champion, was in the
money with a 625.
Leaders:
Evening star., 1930-03-30
CLEVELAND FOUR SCORES.

NEW YORK. March 20 R.-The
Cleveland Polo Clubs entry in the class
c national indoor Polo championships
easily defeated the i04th Field ARTILLERY,
II to 31a, in the semi-final round at
the lOlst Cavalry Agmory tonight.
Evening star., 1930-03-30
WINS SCHOOL POLO TITLE.

NEW YORK, March, 20 (P-The
Lawrenceville School won the national
interscholastic indoor polo champion
ship tonight. defeating the. Hun School
Of Princeton. %31 20 q.
Evening star., 1930-03-30
DUBLIN WINS AT HOCKEY.

DUBLIN, March 80 (P).-Ireland won
the field hockey championship of the
British Isles today by defeating Eng
land, 2 goals to /. The Irish team had
already beaten Scotland and Wales.
Evening star., 1930-03-30
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

Georgetown, 9; Dartmouth, 8.
Navy, 20; Franklin and Marshall, 0.
Duke, 4; Springfield, S.
Brtdgewater, 8; Drexel, 4.
v. M. l., B.; Hampden-S Sidney, 2.
Georgia Tech, 4; Clemson, o.
Louisiana STATE Q: MissisSippi Az
Evening star., 1930-03-30

E;s9tH.sS1n 2sGsnS1th '......9Si J5S9 IA
Runs-Morris (2, Dunn ca, Wholly (2),
Mooney. Evers t2l. Eagan. Mack. Walker,
Andres ca. Downey l2l, McDonough. Errors
90, Eagan. Rolfe, Andres. Downey. Two
base hit Mccarthy. Sacrinces - Scalzi
Stolen bases-Dunn (3l, ScalEi. Rolfe ca,
Mack. Left on bases--Georgetown, 8; Dart
Lomax. l; by Myllykangas: /; BY Hollstrom:
9. Bases on balls-On Noznesky, 8; on
Lomax, /; on MyllykangaS, 5: on Hollstrom,
2. Hits-On Noznesky, 9 in ea innings; on
Lomax. none in n innins; OF Myllykangas.
in innings (none out in fourth; on Holl-
strom, 8 in innings. Hit by pitcher-By
Noznesky tRolfel. by Myllykangas (Eyers.
MorrtSl. Winning pitcher-NozneSky. Los
ing pitcher Myllykangas, Wild pitches
Myllykangas, 2. Umpires-MeSSrS. White an|
Watt Time of game-3 hours.
Evening star., 1930-03-30

'Batted for Grimm in fifth inning.
Score by innings:
WashingtOn IIE,gtOn ............o293I00ols
Summaries:
Two-base hits-Bluege. Judge Three-base
ht;7, hhitt;m7,Waddey. Double plays--DauEhtry. TO
on base-Memphis, 8; washington, 8. In
nings pitched-By Grimm. with 8 runs. 10
pitches-Brown, 3. Bases on balls-on
Brown, 2; on Grimm, 2. Struck out-By
of game hour and 80 minutes.
Umpires-Johnson (Southern League),
Van Graf1an (American League).
Evening star., 1930-03-30
RUTH IN SLUGGING FORM
AS YANKS BEAT HOUSTON

HOUSTON, Tex, March 90 R.-
Paced by Babe Ruth, the New York
Yankees slugged their way to a l7-to-2
triumph over Houston Of the Texas
League today.
The Babes activities consisted of his
third home run Of the season, q double
and two singles In six times at bat. ne
grounded out once and was safe on an
error the other time. His slurQinT
drove In seven runs, and. in addition,
ne scored twice. LazSeri also got q
homer.
Score by innings:
Houston ..;::... O. 000006
cough; Linsrel, Reinhart, Breedon and Nor
Evening star., 1930-03-30
NATIONALS DEFEAT
MEMPHIS, 6 TO 0
Judge and Cronin Get Half
of IL Hits Made by Griffs,
Who Field SnappiIy.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

NK EMPHIS, Tenn, March 90
M Showing a pronounced
IV liking for left-handed
11ifnbiYoU c0T11otbinO rare
Evening star., 1930-03-30

n 4 EMPHIS, Tenn, March 29.-
M When Clark Grifith, presi-
X dent of the Nationals, was
Evening star., 1930-03-30

Only few more than 900 turned
out Tor this afternoons engagement.
The folks along the lower MiSsissipni do
not like the Arctic League base ban.
Evening star., 1930-03-30

Altrock and Schacht put on their
tennis burlesque for the Memphis faith
Iui. 1t went over big, too. although
Scnacnt said he was handicapped BY
an tce-coated racket,
Evening star., 1930-03-30

w WATERBURY,, Conn, March
NA 29.-Lorraine GULL of
Wv Washington established
herself aS the greatest
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-04-10
DEMENrEp MAN VISITS ISLAND

A good deal of excitement was
created over an unfortunate man who
appeared on the Island lest Friday.
Although 1t was known he was UNI
balanced mentally the man, William
Isaacson, of Tacoma, was taken out
fishing by a neighbor. AS the row
boat approached Tallequah, Isaacson
persuaded his friend to land. and i'm
mediately disappeared into the woods.
Deputy Sheriff F. j. Shattuck was
notified and the search begun at once.
Notwithstanding the various rumors
the man must have come directly
through the Island, as it was five
o'clock when he disappeared, and at
eight o'clock he took the Fauntleroy
ferry
The crew of the ferry had some
difficulty in getting Isaacson off OF
the boat on the Seattle dock, but he
finally left, and since then nothing
has been heard of him
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-04-10
Cove News Items

Myrtle and Vernic Madison spent
Tuesday evening at Hudspcth's listen
ing to the new radio.
Rev. Mcfarland Of Crting called on
Island grlends Wednesday
Adolph Fjeldal visited his sister,
Mrs. j. Edwards, in Seattle over the
weekend
Mt and Mrs. Ed odion spent Sun
day at the home OF Mrs. Odion's par
ents' Mr.. and Mrs. v. Crosier.
Mrs. Hammer and Mrs. Krokset
called on Mrs, Geo. Walls and her new
son, Frances Harold one day this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh and Lloyd spent
Sunday In Seattle with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A, Anderson Of Seat
tie were weekend visitors at the Frank
Segrist home
Mrs. o. Madison spent Friday In
Seattle with her daughter. Mrs. A
Anderson was also Friday visitor Of
Mrs. Cooper's.
Annabelle Hudspeth spent Sunday
with Bessie Fjeldal.
Bob Walls and Clifford Corbin lief,
Wednesday for Alaska. They expect
to be gone about six months.
! The Huseby family were Sunday
afternoon guests at Fjeldal's.
Mrs. A. J. Marsh left Tuesday for G
few days visit with relatives ant
friends in Tacoma.
| The new summer schedule of thu
Virginia v will go into effect mex
Sunday.
Mrs. Hudspeth visited her daugh
ter, Mrs, Duncan in Seattle over tn,
weekend. On Sunday they drove t,
Tacoma, and also visited Mr.. Duncan
at the Virginia Mason hospital. MI
Duncan is able to be up and move a
bout in wheel chair.
! On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Deppman and Mrs Halverson called a
the Geo. Walls home. The Deppman
have with them the two little grand
daughters whose mother passed ava,
a few weeks ago
Lloyd Hefner, county horticultur
list, spent day in this neighborhoo,
looking over things pertaining to hi
particular line of work.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-04-10
vAsHoN AND VICINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. II, Park arrived
home this morning after n delightful
winter spent in southern California,
They were accompanied by their son,
Manning w Park, who Is engaged in
the cotton business in San Francisco.
Returning by the Eureka highway their
trip home was ideal Mr.. Park reports
that they encountered wide range IN
the price Of gas as they came north.
In Grants Pass gas was selling for 20
cents. in Portland they paid l3is
cents, while in Chehalis the price was
10 cents.
Wednesday evening party Of friends
and relatives helped Mrs Nellie
Ramberg, of Seattle, celebrate her
birthday. Those going from the Is
land were Mrs. Ramberg's mother, Mrs.
Abrams, Mr.. Albert Abrams, Mr.. and
Mrs Abe Abrahamson, Mrs. Andersen
and Mrs, McCrary.
Little Marcianne Hansen, who was
taken several days ago to Seattle
hospital, has sufficiently recovered sc
that she can be brought home
One of the loyeliest collection OF
daffodils ever displayed on the Island
can be seen at the Vashon Bank. They
are the fruits of the loving labor Of
Mrs. w. d. Covington.
This week Ray Campbell purchased
the old Mclean place, one of the Is
land landmarks Today Thursday
the Campbell family are moving from
the Lutheran parsonage to their new
home,
Mrs L. G. Beall, ST., left Saturda,
morning for Washington, D. G., whert
she will attend the national D. A. R
convention. She will visit numerous
relatives in the south, and will be gon,
about month
John King and Kelly Weiss ar
spending their vacation with hom
folks.
The golf course is now useable
Howard Hansen having the honor o
having been the first to play over tn
seven holes already completed
Mrs. H. G, Cronander has spen
practically the entire week improv
ing their summer home on the Yves
Side.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-04-10
CENTER NEWS

On Tuesday of last week Mrs. A.
Halvorsen was hostess to the Rebekah
F L. and T. Club
Mrs. Herman Deppman entertained
the Sunshine Club at her home on
April 18th.
Mr.. r. Fuller and Earl Mccormick
were on fishing trip up Hoods
Canal the first of the week.
John Hofmeister was reminded of
his birthday Sunday, March 80. when
relatives and friends numbering 26
sat down to lovely dinner in his
honor.
!; Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. WILDER were de-
lightfully surprised on last Friday
evening when their Oldest daughter
Mrs. Gladys Douglas, arrived home
from Seward, Alaska.
Mr.. Tom Fault and Bill Beard, Mrs
Ella Allison and sons of Seattle visit.
ed friends and relatives over the week
end.
Mrs simonson and daughter, Ella
were week end guests at the Marshal
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe WILDER were on
the Island on Monday visiting with
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER
and family.
Miss Frances Marshall is very busy
these days taking census.