davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-25
X-RAYS FOR RADIUM.

Substitution of X-rays for radium rays is the object of one of the latest experiments to be under taken by medical experts of the country rests made in a New York hospital indicated that SC far as the effect the skin of a patient IS con- cerned the X-rays and radum rays are nearly equal.
 9eOO00-volt X-ray tube, the largest of it's kind in the United States is just now being made for this hospital to be used in the treatment of cancer It has been under construction for several years at the General Electric Laboratories and by next month it is planned to begin the experimentation Up to now the largest X-ray tube in opera tion emitting stream of radiatrons IS one or 60 Ooo-volts possessed by California school. The largest tube in existence is of 5,0o00oovolts at the Carnegie Institute at Washington. However, it emits only a single spark at a time.
 If the New York experiment is successful it will be boon to cancer sufferers Radum is one of the rarest of elements. Treatment by radlum rays is expensive. If science develop the X-rays as an effective substitute it will mark of the great achievements of our times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-25
CURTAIN RUN DOWN ON
 R0BT. EDISON
Veteran Character A C o Passes Away in Cali
 fornia City
(Continued rom Page One)

a few hours after the performance when I received message from Charles Frohman, even then a well known producer, offering me $lO0 a week. I was getting $25. I did not know it at the time, but learn ed later that Frohman was sitting in the front row at the perform ance where I tried to pep up the company. He told me he liked the way I tried to spur the cast on.'
 After joining Frohman, MT. Ede- son made rapid progress in his profession and soon attained the ambition of all actors and actresses -stardom He appeared in many notable successes in the first two decades of the twentieth century and then turned to motion pictures, in which he played important roles. He was in one of the first long films produced, "The Girl I Left Behind Me- and later appeared with William S. Hart in "On the Night Stage.'
 From Show Family
 MT. Edeson was born at New Orleans, June 8, 1868 His father was George R. Edeson, a widely known comedian and stage mana ger of his day. The family moved to Brooklyn, where Robert attend cd public schools until he became box office clerk.
 He married four times. His first wife was Ellen Burg, an actress, whom he married in 1904 She died two years later. The actors second marriage to Georgia Porter, daugh- ter of a Boston novelist, in 1908 ended in divorce in 1917, as did his third to Mary Newcomb, an actress They were divorced in 1924. MT Edeson's fourth wife was Aida de Martinez, a South American girl who had gone to Hollywood. She did not, however, become an ac- treSs.
 1 Dramatic Roles
 MT. Edeson was best known. per haps for his roles in Richard Hard ing Davis's Soldiers of Fortune, which was dramstized by Augustus Thomas: as leading man for Maudt Adams, in "The Little Minister, and for his big lit in Strong. heart"
 After his first success as a sub stitute actor, MT. Edeson appeared
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-25

Congress: A large body of incompetence entirely surrounded by national disgust.-tNew York Sum-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-25
OUR TRADE WITH BRITAIN.

That future expansion of export trade with the British market is likely to be in finished manu- factures is indicated in an economic handbook of the United Kingdom the Commerce Department has released
 The trend toward increased purchases of Am ercsn manufactured goods and declining imports of unmanufactured and semi mi-nanufactured products has been evident during the postwar Many factors involved. including the increase in direct shipments of American cotton and copper formerly marketed through Liverpool and London the changing character of output of British cotton mills and growth of the British sugar industry In 1928 approximately one-third of exports to Britain manufactured products
 American high-grade specalties steadily gain- ing favor among the British Introduction of many of them necessitates extensive educational cam paign Growing popularity of household labor saving devices is referred to. It is to be doubted that British demand would be so large but fol steadily increasing difficulty finding satisfactory servants
 While American manufacturers concentrate most ly on the 'midde-classn market the British think chiefly in terms of upper and lower classes. Wher American "middle-casS products fit in between the British manufacturers upper class and lower class offerings they most successful
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-25
When Democrats Fight.
(New York World Telegram )

When Democrats get together they fight And fight they did yesterday at the National Committee meeting in Washington. Today the Republicans are rejoicing over the division in the opposior ranks.
 The Republicans have this glee coming to them. It is the first chance they have had to grin since the November landslide wiped out the Hoover majorites in Congress. But this rejoicing the breakup of the Democratic Party may be premature Yes, we are pretty certain it is premature.
 Party harmony is fine thing But it doesn't exist in this country today. Both parties are split on half dozen issues. The only harmony possible is steamroler harmony. That is what the Repub- licans attempting without success.
 The Democratic method of free and open clash of opinions mpresses us as wiser. Anyway it is honest And honesty has it's value even in national politics.
 Prohibition for instance We admire Chairman Raskobs courage in forcing that issue before the Democratic meeting. The country is sick of the pussyfootng of politicians The people want a showdown They through the tacit conspiracy by which many politicians of both parties have managed for decade to suppress Prohibition as a political issue
 Whether Raskobs particular plan for home rule, through modifying amendment allowing indl- vidual States to remain dry or become wet under any system of their own choosing, is accepted is perhaps relatively unimportant But that the Am erican people be given the opportunity to declare their will on this issue of State rights is funda- mental
 It is fundamental to our theory of government. It is also fundamental to any adequate control of the liquor probleni-a fact recognized by to ma- jority of the Wickersham Commission. Not all of the har-pulling by frightened pol- tcians like Senator Robinson and other Southern drys in Washington yesterday, can obscure that fact. Three years ago, after similar antics they nominated wet for President. The country is wetter today than then, and the tide still rises Unless all signs fa the Democrats will nom mate another wet next year. Meanwhile Raskob and the party management would be foolish to deny the dry faction talking and fighting chance. And that explains the fireworks yesterday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-25
A VetOing President.
Cincinnati Enquirer)

Judging from the record of two years, it looks very much though President Hoover might set before 1892, new record for vetoes. Rejection of the Muscle Shoals bill and Senator Wagners en- ployment agencies bill are the most conspicuous cases just now but the President also has vetoed II other bills of this session. making total of l9 measures to earn this unhappy fate.
 MT. Hoover is now fifth among century and half of Chief Executives in the number of bills vetoed. The probable complexion of the Seventy second Congress suggests that he will add quite a number to his list of 19 rejected measures.
 A good deal of conflict between White House and Congress is inevitable when party lines are so tangled as now. But this hardly justifies the failure of the President to offer any alternative to such vetoed bills as Senator Wagners Doubt less MT Hoover's grounds for disappearing the Wagner bill adequate. The method of aiding unemployment built into Wagner's measure is far out of line with established Federal policy.
 The Wagner bill sought to ampfy Federal assistance to national system of employment agences-the very purpose the President has urged at times. Why effort made from the White House to obtain a measure along this line which could be approved?
 Unless such positive policy is shown at the White House unless the President offers a clearer program to replace the measures destined for his | veto the next session of the Congress will mean batch of rejected bills. And however merit orious certain vetoes may be- large number o1 them is an unfattering comment any Admin istration
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-25

in "A Night Off" The Dark Sec ret and "Incog.' He became a member of The Empire Stock Com pany as understudy to William Fayersham and when the oppor- tunity came jumped to the front in that stars role in Under the Red Robe" The late Amelia Bing- ham engaged him as leading man for her production of The Climb CTS"
 Other popular successes in which Mir Edeson had prominent parts included His Excellency the Gov ernor;" "A Mans Man." Where the Trail Divides" Fine Feath- ers;;" His Brothers Keeper" "The Dawn" The Knife,' and "A Good Bad Woman"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-25

ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER
 THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-25

FIRE ALARM CALLS
 1-3 Third and Franklin.
 IA Trent and Franklin.
 Is Front, near Ferry Way.
 Is Front, near Gross. Apts.
 1-7 Front, opp. City Wharf.
 1-8 Front, near Saw Mill.
 1-9 Front at A. J. Office.
 2-1 Willoughby at Totem Gro-
 cery.
 2-3 Willoughby. opp. Cash Coles Barn.
 2-4 Front and Seward.
 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall. 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-8 Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth, back of power house. Az Calhoun, opp. Seaview Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave-, and Indian Sts. As Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Seventh and Main. AT Twelfth. B. P. R. garage. 4-9 Home Grocery. 5-1 Seater Tract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-25

According to the papers, a New York boot legger trys out his stuff a guinea pig If, after taking on shot, the guinea pig makes him climb the chandelier he probably figures all is we'll Macon Ga, Teegraph0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-25

The Spanish throne looks about uncomfort- able these days as some of the modernistic furn- ture.-(Ohio State Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-25
Flames Damage Summer Home of John D. Ryan

ROSLYN, N. Y, March 25-Dam- age by fire estimated at $20O,0uo was done to the summer home of 'John D.. Ryan here last night. MT Ryan is Chairman of the Anaconda Copper Mining Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-25

What worries some Democrats is that the G. o. P. may have the nerve to claim credit for this mild winter Milwaukee Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-25

The Senate discusses a proposal to remodel the Senate chamber, but it's not the chamber that needs remodeling- Washington Post)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-25
GOV. SMITH ON PRIMARY ELECTIONS

The measure introduced in the House ol t1ep- resentatives this week by Representative Frank A. Boyle, Democratic member from Juneau is III llne with the expressed convictions of the national leader of his party-former Governor Alfred E. Smith titular head of the Democratic Party until after it's next national convention. In his weekly article which now appears in the New York World Telegram Gov Smith recently said
 Like a good many other people, I be-
 lieved that the direct nominating system
 gave the rank and file of the party strong
 CT hold upon the party machinery than the
 convention system and I was thoroughly
 convinced that it's fundamental principle
 was absolutely sound. Eighteen years ex-
 perence indicates to my mind that the
 direct primary does not in practice square
 with the principle.
 Discussing this proposition Gov Smith points out what everyone who has any political experience will readily admit is true, and that is that the average man and woman do not become politically serious until after the nominations are made This is characteristic of Alaska exactly of New York, and of all the other conmonwealths which have tried out the primary system Under direct prl- maries small but active minority often obtains power and dictates the views of candidates Political parties are able to shirk responsibility for their officals-"and it is impossible to make our political system work if dispense with political responsi- bilityH
 Men and women have been put in office through the direct primaries he remarked, "palpably unfit and incompetent" and their nominations were made possible through control of party primaries wholly inconsistent with the fundamental principle that brought about their establishment as an ad- junct to our government. There is only one excuse for an official direct primary law, and that is to protect the voters of the party organizations from machinations of self-seekng groups. When it not only does not do that, but in fact creates other and often more vicious groups that dominate party machinery through the media of primaries they cease to have any usefulness and become menaces not only to parties but to institutions as well.
 Ample machinery is provided by law for any one so desiring to become candidate in opposition to the choice of convention if that selection proves unsuitable to any considerable number of party It matter of record in this Territory that great many candidates seeking public office do not file subject to the party primaries, but under the statute for independent candidates The repeal of the primary law ought not to take way this opportunity.
 The truth is that direct nominating primaries have proved anything but successful in Alaska. The serious minded party man has for several years recognized that they were destroying party re- sponsibilty and producing chaotic condition hert which is anything but conducive to a healthfu convention system possibly modified to some ex tent, would benefit not alone the party organza tions themselves but the government we'll
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-25

While the Republican National Committee is broadcasting the alleged iniquties of Tammany- governed New York City, it might find space at the bottom of its circular to say something nice about the virtues and righteousness of the Hard ing government of the nation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-29
CUE HONORS
UP TONIGHT
Hall AID Hwrhlac Er
F-sEs OF Thre
CzEhlm Eeet

CECAGo EE 800
Hal E-1 E-- -H-nE -
TuE-E - -zE E1-1F E
z1E Uz-s-s Lar q Z
-1sE rlE 1a-EE -E Lie -E-
-lE -zE--r E lie Eu-r
E15 m zE & Ea1 1aE E0@ E1
-z r-zz
--E EHa 7I~-TEEr1 CE--la
Eno nzne Eslzs me 1eel1
EEEE ar 1Eo @--E= -
Es = -R- swap g -lE finals --
tie za- ----E-E r RAJ
HIST az 1sEE err & Sc Zr-
xE -0-s a EzzE r $500 q YEA
E1T - rz- d nzzE C. s
gre -sETE Ez- LE I11T E1-
EVZ1s 70 q c1z-rlc- EU ezM-
E-TE E u---E lie w-E a.
ETC. S. ~
Ez- r---z-E r4 -rs r
CO. EzE H f--E tazr
Jaz--T -Er-n- E E5z 10 mzz
: TT lz-E c. TIT E - 1Hrl
~ -E- - q E- --rE ws-
ny 60 VS. re-zZ Be- -zw q
E-sz- 1E EE-E E- bon hzTF
-Lz- EE--z 1rs 20 rs-F ira.
EEss - E-h EE-p u1r
~ E 1e 60 -e r
rrz
r. -EE g 20
wzc1 I'll ZsE L-Z e q --
@ tn $3.50 --s ---rrr
- - ~m -n--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-29
CONGER BEATS
PAUL MARTIN
Ikz1ss Ace FEahea Far
Ahea6 CT w. N
100 Me@E Rzz

NE0 = ~
"a - 1870 - So So
5= E @ zE C7-zE @
~ III HI EE - H E@-
- zE g IL Zz1E -zE 49,
SIR z@ II Pa -E- 60
SEEE
IL ~ - SEz z-EE r.
-- 20 g @ EzEEE a . -z-F
EE2= = - 5- - -zE= -z
~ Ez = VI ! -3E- -
~ 49, 110- go C IL L.
-L A. IL A=z-E IRE
- H& @z-n@ -
d NJ 7E-E rs * r.
-Z--= C - - ar ~ q
liz hal . @ zra Lar : -E
nae ! F go . -z- --
CIR - - ~ y r. ~
= IL --z- E-rEz= - - g
--= CHI g ~ == -r -
KS 49, III - E-r Ez-s -
So C Is zez@z =
ri
Co. OE 50
- - ~ Ez1 @ g -
Ez- 80 FzE E- -
F7 I To = z-
- E| E-E --- 81 Va
II 10 T-s - - -< D=
E - 49, Ez-- -E 60 =
us =- H. -zeE M -- -
80 ~ 20 @ - - "
c- a. -z E- e -
E=Ezz 4 c - -- -z-1 -
FL =
TE 49, 1=-5s- =. --
rs = E zT ri 49, z-1--
C--zE ---TE Ez-1 zE-E T--
- A-z-- c1z-E- - IN IS
7TZ -zE CE-EE EzTz EzE =
-- - 10 q r-z 49, o.
l -s s SFEs rF-z h
E1- -E 81 E 1- Ez T.
Ezl II E-Tz= CZE- z-s =
RS Ez=1 @~ XIX al ~
rU tn - II -hET Ez-s I'D 20 \
r1 E---z- zz[ Marin s1-zE -
T- III - lis E- ~
C ET= T-& II E 49, I'd
. z- -z-zZ r-E Marin
TIE --E-z--z- rzrE -z
1Ez--E e ~ Ez Z-H e ~
AZ Ez- Tax zzz-- 49,
EsT Cz Loo-S -=-1 star - &c
E-1-[T- Ez--sz z-E :
EZZ 8 O. 50 z- 5sz--z =
Len L. CT --= E1--1 81 a
ere A-=ls la zz
r-s- - Z 10 EE Ez-z- a.
1z- zG La S-E- [e- E--z H.
wT 1-- ---7 E-z- I'LL
-E ~ $40
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-29
DID YOr KNOW THAT

-1@ Czz-- -E EZzE-1
z1 E-n z-s key 20 ETss1
-zs 5-1TT@ mn s--7[ Us
1z-kZ- EE-E- ID Il c-ZF
EzT -E
1-TE- - al rs 10
zz1 ~ --E Ia EE = ITO
-1s E-0E- 1EE-1
rzsE EE SIX zzEkz-s III E
al Ez-s III -1-E PIT Es-T
Il 5T cE-z- 20 z--ST
axe TIE "a Of TIE 1~z-Z17z-1
Ed FIR -1s- E7x LE TE-
szE---1sT z-z a. ans Ill
--z ut HE@ g 1zEE
-s -TZ pzE . 1z-z--1 E--15
az n - Le- al
I'll Ley rE 5--E
z 4 - @ 61-1=S - TIE
c---T ZE -EzE-=
Es- rs %z NJ "a
Ez-z Tz-s-z -C-z- @ E
Ez-T -E Co. --
1--E re - g --= . Ez1
IN E-E--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-29
TEDLYONS


LAKE, CHI Ia IL =
E--E - - -- IT -=
CzE7 E 81 E--- IL
- - T= ETEz
- "a E-E @ Ez- - e
49, = E--EE ~ Z -zEEE-
IL - ~ -z
PzT ~ = 81 = 49,
EC- - -s-z 80 -gEz -
-@ Es Ezz al =
1- zTs C Ez1 s E--zz ID
E-T DE- Z CzczzE lax
60 - -s6 C-EA E-1-z C
- g .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-29

~ ~ Eez-[ -E-
a cze1 IL ET= Ez-zE C.
IL TE-ET 49, EzzEEz-
Ezzzs Is $500 = E-z --
zc-E 49, = rs ~ 60
III E z-s c7-- - H-
- 49, - - go ~
ga y E-ZrE ws a.
- - - z q - @E
- s
az &c 1-Ez-3
Ezz= 49, E Ia
- Pa ~ T=T[
Re G-r@c . III T. Ezrz- -
h. 49, EE AK
aE - -zS Ez-1ss E -
eE- - - E-1z O Sz- g.
80 -e- az - a 49,
esET& 10 ~ KY III e
- Eez-s a-z S1zzZ- -
-E
Ceznerx sep OE
F@Ez wzz 7LT x-
&rUE 10 Exe- EzEEE- -zE E
Sz---zT @ ~ So Us Ez
4D-Z4 y IL M1rE La 60
&C E1w-zE r. PI0 v
e @r- A-1 0re zE8 b.
vie All Fer E--T- z-z E-s-
ZA1 - -z- 0 - E1E-
C1w- zE-e go ~ - Ez-
Zer = ZEzT . @s=e
IT. - =7z- z1s C -E
EesE s E-S6 = r--e Of y
~ Z7re- 1-zs- -@s--- ~
T1s7 - 1717 aE Ez
LE-7 E-- ~ -ze E-A-E
Mo-1x 4 IA 49, = =
. 1z-1 Es III e. II
$500 -zoE ~ q -
- -zT- = p--[ sc T--
AEgzL al y zW Z 1zT-
oEer 1nE - ~ 49,
c116 - re- II E -z-e = re
Er1@ Ez-Es-
Nzx Ns35fv
49, ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-29
HGHTS LAST STGHT

= Il A1Cz1H -
WICHITA EzE-A@ g KE
EeT ECrL E1-xE- CT @E-
Rcc-1 E1@zzcT1 c. e.
OAKLAND Cz-T=E ZErz-
e. SAT LEs CT E1zls- C1--
TT E1C1 TE@c- -EzE a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-29

20 - vi W. CE L.
rEE - T u z II
~ H. - z-- ~ ~
~ 81 - =EE --- - --
II ~ q - "a ~ - e
Z 49, c E @
~ - @ Ell -
ET@ 1E- - g - -
Ez--E 49, c.
~ @-Ez 0-r c.
EE Tr - - =E Er-
" - - - --E
~ 1E - Z ~ 5
80 NJ -E w
ER-z-E - - --
N-[" IL III TIT -Ea -
III" r. H-E x M
- - " - - E=EE c a.
E u - ~ HI
G-E1 81 - EsEE
Co. EHr-E-E
- EE W
~ E "a E-@ r= e.
r--= - - "a --E-
80 ~ 1= - CIT
Twas sEe- fME Whsn 81 TIE
AEkx zen Gait rrMzz Emw Tnr4E
An-E- -lrE beEE 4 -aGzI ErEEE
/" TEL III stony O
E0--zAI zFr E=r
GOT ITO - EE-EET ~
Z EAE0 Nz" II o.
E--A BOLD BACK HIS
SHIT DISPLAYING ~ R-T
DS HDCZ III EA-E
E-zD OCD~A-Ex
PER- SE- Cz-ra =
EA Ez-S < GEE"
SE@ 5-1Tz = Al e-- - Ezrs
BzE -=s-@=s E
A cms=lmer cu-zms fHnr
guRE1x hre take ther rn--a
rme= to hs-rzIr- e declares m
$500 Ete1 1kE - Erz- h-
hz& = tree resenxET. &ezpase Is
M<sEw Eu4@&&
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-29
LOCAL TEAMS
MAY TANGLE
=x-M Mall C1zk@.
Frldsy WI 8e Of
HEp0<1zHce

GEzE= ERr<
@E- ~ e.
ER n /" E1Z--
rE- II B.
So g. -
EEmzz FrE1Hr
p NEzl NJ @
ET II ~
IN ZE-rz e
Acz@ ~
GEirz9
z-
Ia ErE-0
E1w--
E1E@3-o 7 OK
--@
-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-29

BASKETBALL LAST NIGHT
IT -E---- S-E--s- A-E-
1EzE - -E--- Tsz-zsE Z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-29

Lze IA Era g Ew = c.
Ez-e $50 = 49, ed -E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-29

- IL = IL EZ-- ZT-T u
Is Ez=E T. R HIS q 9 e.
L-z TEz - H EE 11-r
1EEE- ! -gE W. IN II va
- Ezs : E-ZE 49, = e.
ETEE- - wEE = IL --Zs
EE C Ez E1-- E71-
= - Z-Ts 5 -zE CT. Z -
- - $500 ~ 80 - e.
&C : E-= E-
ZE7OE-EG y Ez =
~ IL 10y zz- III TT
- E-zs- -z-G rE Ii
-@- TT = go To -E
z-z TZ n Tzz zzz
-- ~ al - II $50
6 -T-E 60 Ez C III 49,
Ez A : -sE C- -
81 Ez ana z-E E=
IL 80 "H 1Z
50 zE --- az ~
e 5 1TT-z re- go
E * - z
TING u IL $500 49,
Ell T- n -=cs-T --E -
=s= ~ ga al las 49, &
-=z-E- E---EE 6 = go 81 -
KS g Il z-zE- Re EE Zz
e. q ZE 49, - --T-
EEs G- - IT. Teas o. 4
Ez- A--rz7 z-5 Pa DR. Ez--
E- 10 EE - zzT E- TIE
TzE ----=T a. H.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-09-17
LEAVING FOR COLLEGE.

This week will witness the exodus
OF number OF students returning to
work, Elisha Morgan left "Wednesday
morning for Whitman, Mary Smell
and Gushing Coates have also left for
Whitman. Mary Catherine Morgan
has enrolled In ST. Nicholas as a
boarding pupil. Donald Morgan will
leave ON Monday for Syracuse for his
junior year, The w. S. 9. group will
leave at various times over the week.
end. In this group are Lois CLARK,
Margaret Poage, Mesa Mukai, Robert
Weiss, Frank Swanson, returning TO,
their second year. The new contin-
gent attending w, S. @. for the first
time will be composed of Mary Rido
Robert Petherick, Thos, Beall, Dorothy
Lincoln, Edward Bragg, and Arthur
johnson. Ross Armstrong, now OF
Seattle, but a graduate of vashon
high school will also enroll at w. S. G.
Joyce Harmeling, Miriam Takasuka
Ezna Clyde, Betty Reeves and Marcia
Forbes will attend the University
kelly Weiss will leave Friday for his
senior year at G, P. S.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-09-17
Island MeDs of Interest

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo, Thompson ar
rived home Sunday after a ten days
visit with Mrs. Thompsons sister at
Roman, Mont
George Leslie transacted business in
Seattle on Tuesday.
John King arrived home Tuesday
from Ketchikan. Alaska, where he hNs
spent the summer working. Although
work has supposedly hard to find john
located a job almost as soon as he
landed in Ketchikan. He left the Is.
land again on Wednesday, and aftei
working few weeks with his brother
Seattle builder, John will enter C
p, S, to complete his course there.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-09-17
oKuBu- TANINruRA.

On Sunday afternoon, at the Vashon
Methodist church, the wedding OF
Martha Tanimura and Charles Okubu
was solemnized in the presence of a
large number of friends and relatives,
Rev. E. NJ. Randall performing the
ceremony. The bride, who was born
and reared on the Island was lovely
in a white satin gown and veil. Her
bouquet was of pink roses. She was
attended by her sister, Gretel, who
| wore gown of orchid silk, and car
ried bouquet of small pink dahlias
The best man was Rocuro Okubu, a
brother of the groom. Three little
misses, Yrshiko Nokemicki, Frances
Tanimura and Nora Hoshi preceded
! the bridal party, scattering flowers
from the baskets they carried. The
bride was given in marriage by her
father. Just before the party entered
the church Mrs. N. Hoshi sang a
odpe%icSe 1--we SOllS. Die WAS accom-
panied by Miriam Takasuka, who also
played the wedding march
After the ceremony reception was
held at the Island Cluo which had
bee.t beautifully decorated for the oc-
cas!en.
| Mr.. and Mrs. okuhN left on the six
o'clock ferry to motor to Los Angeles,
where they will make their future
home.
The bride has a host of friends on
the Island who extend many sincere
wishes for the future happiness of the
young people WHO have so auspiciously
begun life together. Not only is Mrs.
okubu charming and accomplished.
but she is also well qualified in prac-
tical knowledge to be fitting help
mate to her husband who is already
well established in business in Los
Angeles.