davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Morning have as guests
their nephew, Mr.. and Mrs. Castle and
family of Spokane. The Mornings ex-
pect to accompany them on trip to
the ocean.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-07-30

On Sunday the Graham Maloneys
attended a delightful picnic given at
Lisabeula beach by George Maloneg
and his Sunday school class of young
married folks and families from the
Methodist church at Puyallup. About
forty grown-ups and Riddles attended,
and were delighted with our beautiful
Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Close, and Miss Joyce
spent delightful day at the Noun
tain last Sunday.
Miss Joyce Michels was the guest of
friends at house party at Portage
over the weekend.
Just about everybody is fishing these
days, and some very fine catches have
been made.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-07-30
COVE NEWS ITEMS

Little Miss Laura Sackett, who is
making her home with her aunt. Mrs.
Nellie Doyle, is spending several weeks
visiting her father at Twisp.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-07-30

Several new cottages are also being
built in Beulah Park. Rev. Field, of
Bellingham, is building a cottage and
expects to be summer resident of
the Island in the future. Rev. Lang
ness Of Tacoma, presiding elder of
this district of the Danish Norwegian
M. E. church is also building a sum-
mer home in Beulah Park.
Sundays services of the Cove M. E.
church will be held in Beulah Park.
While the building of the bulkhead in
front of the church is in progress the
church is practically inaccessible. The
new road has surely made a sad
change in the church property.
The boys and girls dornitories in
Beulah Park are being repaired in
preparation for the camp meetings to
begin next Monday.
The ladies of the Cove M. E. Aid en-
joyed a delightful afternoon last
Thursday at their meeting at the
church. There was an unusually large
attendance to enjoy the hospitality of
Mrs Frank Sigrist, hostess for the
afternoon.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs Joe Lewis and Gene
are spending part of their vacation
here with home folks, the Beaumonts,
From here they expect to go to Lake
Cusnman.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-07-30

Mrs. Anna Petersen and children
motored to Mt. Rainier, spending the.
weekend
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Swan and son
of Lynden, Wash, visited this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Rivers. They are
enroute home after q trip to Chicago.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-07-30

Elsa Schmidt is spending a weeks
vacation with the home folks.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-07-30

K. Paulsen, his son, Arnold, and two
nephews motored to Mt. Rainier and
spent the weekend.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-07-30

K. Paulsen, his son, Arnold, and two
nephews motored to Mt. Rainier and
spent the weekend.
Rev. Nanthrop, of Vancouver, B. c.,
spent most of last week visiting his
wife's parents, Rev. and Mrs. @. Aug
Peterson.
The Wicklund, Sundberg, Ramquist
and Reeves families spent last Sum
day at Lake Sammamish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gundren and baby
Jean, came over from Seattle to spend
Sunday at the Hudspeth home.
Miss Christine Wallacker returned
home last week after several weeks
spent in Seattle.
MI. and Mrs. Gerald Lindberg spent
the weekend at the Frank Sigrist
home.
On Sunday evening the hospitable
Frank Sigrist home was the scene of
an enjoyable dinner party at which
covers were laid for sixteen. Among
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ober; Mrs Denning Of Los Angeles,
Mr.. Ober's sister; Mrs. Esther Dose,
also a guest in the Ober home; Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Lindberg and the
Misses Ethelyn, Dorothy and Jean
Shipley, all of Seattle.
Recent visitors and callers at the
A. j. Marsh home were Mrs Carrie
Clark, of the Eureka Publishing Com
pany of Renton; Mrs. Cheesman, of
Vancouver, B. c., who is making an
extended visit here; Mrs. VIM. Cross
spent the latter part of last week with
the Marshes, Mr.. Cross coming over
from the city to join them on Sunday.
Mrs. Gladys Harper, now of Seattle,
but formerly a neighbor Of the Marshes
in Andover, S. D., who with friend
is camping at Ellisport, called on
Monday to renew old times. Other
callers on Monday were Mrs. Fenrol,
of Lewiston, Idaho, and her mother,
Mrs. G. j. Olsen, Of Burton.
The beach cottages at Cove are all
full, with chances to rent more If
they were available.
Today Thursday members of the
Cove Mission Aid, of which Mrs. Abra-
hansen has been president for the
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-07-30

Charles Simpson of Seattle returned
home Tuesday after spending large
part of the summer with his aunt,
Mrs. Esther Larsen.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-07-30
MAURY NOTES
CLate for last week.

Miss Hazel Evanson Of Tacoma was
the guest of Thelma Larsen Wednes-
day evening.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-07-30

past sixteen years, will picnic at tn
home of Mrs. j. Edwards.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. George Peterson and
family of Seattle spent the weekend
at the Hancock home.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-07-30

Rev. Nanthrop, of Vancouver, B. G..
spent most of last week visiting his
wife's parents, Rev. and Mrs. g. Aug
Peterson.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-07-30

Miss Rosalie Fumerton was a Sun
day guest of Grace Larsen.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-07-30

Miss Eleanor Jones of Ohio is visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Davies for a
few days, on her way home from the
N. E, A. meeting in Los Angeles. Miss
Jones is grand-niece of Mr.. Davies.
Sunday guests at the Rivers home
included Mr.. Peppercorn and daugh-
ter and family Of Salt Lake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll and family
with Mr.. and Mrs. Toxic, and John
Sharp as guests, drove to Mt. Rainier
Tuesday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-07-30

The Wicklund, sundberg, Ramquist
and Reeves families spent last Sum
day at Lake Sammamish.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Gundren and baby,
Jean, came over from Seattle to spend
Sunday at the Hudspeth home.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-07-30

Miss Christine Wallacker returned
home last week after several weeks
spent in Seattle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-06
One THING WOMEN
DON'T TALK ABOUT

Feminine hygiene is rather too per-
sonal a matter for women to talk
over; but in the case Of Zemo, an
exception must have been made.
Woman after woman is taking up
Zemo for this intimate function and
one must have told another how
wonderfully soothing, safe and eff
fective it is. For until now Zemo
has never before been advertised
for the vaginal douche. Even the
odor of Zemo is pleasant and re-
freshing. 1t is a powerful germicide,
but cannot harm the most delicate
tissues. You can get the liquid
Zemo at any druggists. 35c, Coo,
kIOO.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-06
TAX REDUCTION
SUPPORT VOTED
Home Builders, Apartment
House Owners, Join Drive.

Growing movement for tax re-
duction today had support of the
Indianapolis Home Builders Asso-
citation and the Apartment House
Owners Association.
The apartment house group voted
Wednesday night to cooperate
with other organizations in the tax
reduction move after hearing sew
eral addresses on the subject at the
Sphinx Arms.
Speakers were Will A. Hough,
state tax board member; Harry
MieSse, Indiana Taxpayers Asso-
citation secretary; State Senator
Joe Rand Beckett and State Rep
resentative John F. White.
The home builders group adopted
a resolution supporting efforts of
the Indianapolis Real Estate Board
to obtain tax levy cut in order to
reduce the burden on real estate.
The association also voted to hold
a dinner Sept. 4, celebrating open
ing of the 1881 model home at 370l
Forest Manor avenue. The dinner
will be served on the lawn of the
home, which was the centerpiece
of the realtors home show at the
fair ground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-06
SO STATES ARE
WITHOUT FUNDS
FOR POOR AID
Relief Program Depends on
Cities and Counties,
Survey Shows.

By scyipps-HoUayd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Aug. Estates
in which more than half the pop
ulation of the country resides will
have no funds available for direct
unemployment relief and no way of
obtaining funds during the coming
winter.
The Scripps- Howard newspapers
obtained this information today in
kilograms from thirty-three Gov
errors. The messages were sent in
response to queries asking what
restrictions are imposed in each
state in regard to appropriating OF
borrowing funds for unemployment
relief.
The result Of the survey indi-
Gates that city and county funds
with charitable organizations, OF
federal funds, must be relied on
for the most part to relieve unem-
ployment distress this winter.
Several recent surveys have indi-
Gated that cities are approaching
the limit of their capacity to raise
funds and that taxes have declined
sharply because of the failure Of
property holders to pay.
Eleven of the Governors say that
constitutional or other limitations
make it impossible for them to ap-
propriate or borrow state funds for
unemployment relief.
Five of the Governors can secure
funds for public works, but not for
direct relief. Three Governors know
Of no way in which they may obtain
funds, but still are endeavoring to
find If it is possible. Three have
limited funds available for relief.
Two others have no funds at pres
ent, but have constitutional means
OF obtaining them if the need be-
comes acute. Three more could Sc
cure funds only by special legislative
sessions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-06
CAB DRIVER RETURNS
$4,000 IN JEWEL S
Honesty to Draw Reward From
Patron Who Forgot Package.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Mrs. r. S
Reynolds Hit of Washington. wife
OF the former minister to Guate-
mala. can thank the honesty of a
taXicab driver today for recovery of
$4,000 worth of her jewels before
she knew they were lost.
Mrs. Hit left forty-one pieces of
JeWelry in a satchel in the cab
which took her to Grand Central
station. She did not miss them until
she arrived at Montreal.
The driver, Frank Brusza, had re-
turned the jewels to the police sta
ton before Hit, informed by his
wife of the loss, had telephoned the
police department.
Hit told the police to tell Brusza
that he would receive a substantial
reward. And Brusza SAYS he can
use it. He supports his mother and
two sisters with the aid of another
brother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-06
SEEK BOY AS 'LEGGER
Alleged Youngest Beer Flat Boss
Wanted On Wet Count.

One of the youngest persons ever
found in charge of an alleged
speakeasy or beer fiat here was
wanted on blind tiger charges to-
day after police squad raided a
house at 1916 Central avenue
Wednesday night.
He is Marion Williams, Is, son of
Carl Williams, for whom police are
looking. Sergeant Dan Cummings,
squad leader, said three dozen
quarts of beer, a quart of wine and
equipment were confscated in the
house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-06

:: :: :: g.; :: =: ::
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-06

3 Wheel Shooter. ~
Hand painted rub
Der disc wheels. -
While 200 last, only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-06

Well known Face
Powder, Rachel,
Brunette n d ~ ~ -
Flesh. While 500 49, -
last, only ........ @A1Aw a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-06
NAMED PARK RECEIVER
p. P. Fillion Appointed to Handle
Riverside Case.

Judge John w. Kern named E. P.
Fillion, attorney, as receiver for the
Riverside Park Amusement Com
pany Wednesday in superior court.
Petition for the appointment was
made by j. Pierce Cummings, 108
South Capitol avenue, printer, who
charged the company has debts and
liabilities totaling $4,000. He sued
on q note for 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

later, in front of the building handed Mandies
$40, his split
Mandies and Burke were daIlying With
Pondales a few days later at the coffee house on
Cherry street. Mandies had another connec-
ton, he conf1ded, who could get opium for him
at $40 pound. Burke sent him after it. saving
he would wait for him to come back
It was shortly before the trap was sprung
that Burke was placed in one Of the tightest
positions he had ever been In.
With an opium buy In his possession he had
gone with Mandies, who wanted q Smoke" to
q hashee house on James street. They had
been there perhaps 10 minutes when two men
Burke
What are you doing hanging around with
these Greeks?" they wanted to know.
Mandies jumped to his feet
"And what do you mean talking to my friend
like that?" he demanded. what business is it
Of yours?"
One of the two threw back his coat, exhibiting
police detectives badge.
Mandies, remembering the opium in the car.
whispered to Bill that he'd better "try to in
them" and Burke, alert to danger, asked the
detective If he might speak to him in the
next room. The ruse worked. There he ex4
planned that he was Federal narcotic agent.
I'VE had tip" said the detective, "that a
fellow with an Ohio license lust bought four
pounds of opium at 90 Cherry street"
YES did" said Burke, but tell you that
am working under cover and can't afford to
have O leak now"
The detective demanded references and Burke
gave him the address Of the Narcotic Bureau
and the agent In charge.
WELL" the detective said wen have to go
outside and make this look real"
He placed his partner on guard, went outside
and returned In 20 minutes. He called Burka
into the back ONCE and said everything was
o. X. Burke then told him that his-BurkeS-
companion has suggested buying the policemen
OH and 1t was agreed that Burke might say
he had given them $25. Whereupon the de-
tectives left, admonishing him sternly "noe to
be seen with these Greeks any more"
Two days after this incident the trap was
sprung It resulted In o total Of 81 indict-
ments. Burke marshaled his evidence assistea
IN the roundup Of those who had not come
TO his party heaved a deep sigh and took day
Oh. Later. when the ease was tried, sentences
aggregating $50 year, were levied on the de.
PENDANTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

Mr. McEwain saw that there was something
here that he did not understand, and it
bothered him.
"You lawyers think you're pretty clever" he
mJttered.
But I'm not lawyer" said Patrick pleas
antly. I'm a salesman"
Mr.. McIlwain was treasured. He was afraid
of lawyers, but statesmen.
All of a sudden Patrick Canon was sitting OH
the bench beside him, and he was grinning il
a qrict and ccmpanionable way.
'Suppocc," said Patrick, You tell me all
about what's worrying you"
Mr. Ivor Mcnwain was not used to being
treated like this; humanity and kindly. He WIS
used to opposition and bullying. and anger, and
he could cope with them. But against syn
pathy the friendly look of Patrick's blue eyeS
he had no defense. He felt suddenly tire1
and old and in need Of confldant.
"Stacia Wil!oughby is going to marry my
son." he said simply.
It was Patrick then who was on his feet,
Patrick, white and stricken, who was shouting.
mol" he cried-and there was no doubt, even
to Mr.. McIlwain, Of his sincerity.
You don't want her to?" His voice was
eager.
moi" cried Patrick
You're not in with Jared Willoughby on
this?"
mol" cried Patrick again "she mustn't.
She can't. She :"
Mr.. Mcuwain's fingers locked and unlocked
ncrvously about his knee
Look here, boy" he said. IT like you. You
do this for me, stop them somehow. and I'm
do anything you say You wanted me to do
something, didn't you? You came to get me to
do something's" 1t was sight to see old Ivor
McIwain so anxious to oblige.
Patrick looked at him, but 1t was absent'y,
as if he hardly saw him.
"Oh, that" he said. Eyes came to get
your order for Wil1oughby lenses. But that
hasn't anything to do with 1t now. III stop
them anyway-n / can"
You can have my order" cried Mr.. McIwain
eagerly. "An my orders. Everything !"
He broke of. For 1t was then that they saw
Stacia there beside them; Stacia grown weary
of waiting in the car; Stacia with clear color
in her cheeks and look in her long gray eyes
that nobody could fathom. Her voice came to
them warm and proud and very steady.
THANK you for the order, Mr.. McIlwain"
going to be man little more like
Patrick" a.
uY stuck piece Of chocolate in her che K
- and shook her permanent wave over tie
typewriter
Hes better boss than Tidweiler," she said.
'You can't help liking the guy, even if he docs
make you work"
to make him partner. Father was friend Of
his or sumpthin'."
They say" said Lily, hes going to marry
the old mans niece"
Minnie snapped her gum reflectively That's
just 1t, said Minnie. you got to have a pull
IN this place or you don't get nowheres"
(Copyright, 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
Hos0 Federal agents Trap Crafty Dope Smuggleyy

Of opium. Khris the Greek, lingering nearby
approached the table
II know man who can get cocaine" he
volunteered. THE price viii be $50 ounce
and you can't do any better"
Burke agreed and Khris, or Loules, disap-
peared Three hours later he returned, handed
back the money and sat down. There's O great
deal Of hocus-pocus in making buy and Burke
was not concerned.
Twenty minutes more passed and in came a
man known as Tony, who carried big brown
package. He Topped it ON the table, said it
would be S. and walked to the back of the
room. LouleS motioned Burke to follow, took
$40 from him and handed it to Tony who then
produced five glassine paper envelopes Contain
ing an ounce each Of cocaine. The brown
package on the table contained old shoes and
socks. "stall' in case they should be "snee7ed"
by the police.
Next day the opium was purchased from
Mandica To the dingy hotel on Pearl street
went Burke, accompanied by Loules Mandies
and Tony Pondales, and there Mandica handed
over a bulky package. Burke took knife,
stuck It into one Of the pound bricks, lighted
match to the blade and detected the fumes
OF opium. He handed over to Mandica $3.50 and
to each Of the three Intermediates he gave $50
their split.
Mandies rode with Burke and Daniel for
several blocks, then left the car. Cautiously II
circled to see II 1t was being trailed then
NOOme0 10 10 broadway, headquarters OF the
Manhattan narcotic unit, where the exhibit was
turned in.
TWO days later Burke was on a brand-new
trail that led, after devious wanderings, to
the back door of double brick house on James
street.
'Now, remember" said Mandies, 1--WE never
dealt with these people and 1t might be O
I'M
while you go in and make sure"
Accompanied by Mandies, Burke had gone to
the vicinity Of q coffee house Cherry street
where he met Pondales and was introduced 70
Paraska Vaflas. At the brick house Burke met
George Kiroalles After chatting bit gtin
another new man appeared Nuncio Busco,
alias Harry" alias Jimmy" who had In his
possession two boxes each containing five ounces
Of SNOW"
The price was settled at $34 an ounce, plus
the usual awards to the contact men. Burke
laid $40 on the table, $40 Of II for Vaflas, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
Continued from Eleventh Page

came to the United States ON her honeymoon
and told me my brother wanted me to come
over some time. Then she told me the business
he is in"
Why" asked Burke. didn't you tell me this
when first met you in September? You said
he was small man who worked on the docks"
We'll, BILL" said Collins, IT didn't know you
then. know you now and can trust you My
brother writes that he can ship heroin, cocaine,
morphine and opium in olive oil.
The company he Is with has the finest
cabinetmakers In the country. They build
false pockets in barrels and about 10 barrels
In SO win have the stuff. What worries me Is
that haven't got big customs officer fixed
have one that can get me three or four hlos
but not a big man."
Burkes mind was racing He knew q man In
Detroit, he volunteered, who once had o big
of1icer liked and he thought he might be able
to get him, but Collins would have to let him
handle all the business himself The goods
would De ordered in Burkes name. Another
appointment was made for three days later
AT Collins apartment Burke's host became
even more confidential He exhibited letters
from his brother and bank receipts Burke
made mental note Of the name and address
and it was later found that this man was In
reality very prominent Turk. a customs
broker, interested In one Of the largest whole
sale drug houses In Turkey
Burke told him everything was fixed 10 get
TIC On tnloush ana that ne himself would go
to claim the goods. The brother was to write
giving the numbers of the barrels containing
heroin and this list Burke was to give to the
customs officer to insure their being overlooked
when selections were made for appraisal. That
night Collins wrote to his brother in Greek
ordering the oil.
He was certainly good contact for a fellow
to have. thought Burke. Particularly Was
Burke interested In mail coming from Turkey
Some Of it, he found, was arriving at the
Second avenue coffee house. addressed to "IohT,
Lombas," but he could not get near it for fear
Of arousing suspicion-which, of course, would
be fatal.
\ hANDICA was another character worth
W cultiVating Late in September at the
familiar meeting place on Madison street Burke
encountered him again and opened queries
about cocaine. It was hard to get, Mandica
complained, but he offered for sale 10 pounds