davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-11
RECEIVES UNPLEASANT THRILL.

on Wednesday, while trying out
Howard Hansen's Lincoln Cur to locate
engine trouble, H. @. Cronander re-
ceived n severe shaking up when a
wheel Of the car suddenly started on
an independent journey. The acci-
dent occurred in front of the Vashon
Laundry. Fortunately there were no
other cars In the immediate vicinity
at that particular time so the entire
damage was to the Hansen car.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-11
vAsHoN oRTHoPEDIC.

The vashon orthopedic Auxiliary
will hold its regular August meeting
on Friday the 10Th at the home of
Mrs. Wilmon Tucker at Burton, As
ssting hostesses will be Mesdames
Charles Taylor, Coy Meredith, Elisha
Morgan and David Baldwin. Sewing
before luncheon to which all con-
tribute, and bridge in the afternoon
All friends of the hospital including
summer residents who are interested
are invited.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-11
BoRAH DISCUSSES SILVER
QUESTION, LEAVES FOR BOISE

Spokane. comforting all day
with North Idahoans on political and
other subjects, Senator William E..
Borah left here by automobile We'd
nesday evening for Lewiston, The
senator is enroute to his home at
Boise.
Much of the day was spent with
State Senator Donald Callahan of
Wallace in discussion on the silver
question. The senator refused to COM
ment after the conference.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-11
FOOTBALL OUT IN RUSSIA.

Baseball is being played this sum-
mer in the Park of Culture and Rest,
Moscow's chief summer amusement
center. Soccer Is quite widely played
in soviet Russia, but the physical cul-
ture authorities have vetoed sug-
gestion to introduce American foot
ball on the ground that this sport is
too rough.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-11
PORTAGE oRTHoPEDIC

The July meeting was held In Ellis
port with our friends there, In charge.
The weather being cool and stormy,
Mrs. De Merritt kindly opened her
home. The midday picnic luncheon
was greatly enjoyed by all, as was the
afternoon spent socially.
The August meeting will be In the
nature Of basket picnic TO be held in
Ellisport on Friday August 10th, Call
Mrs. vanolinda at Portage, chairman
of the social committee. She will tell
you with what goodies to fill your
basket.
Publicity Chairman.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-11
Seattle Exchange
Club Picnics Here

On last Saturday 100 members of
the Seattle Exchange Club visited the
Island for their annual picnic and in
spection of the Goodwill farm.
Mr.. Bovee, resident OF the Island
and member of the Exchange Club,
was In charge OF all arrangements and
had planned an enjoyable program.
Tho afternoon was spent at Keplo
Beach but dinner was served at the
Goodwill farm at $50. Long tables,
TO seat 1875, had been set on the lawn
and bounteous, well cooked dinner
was served to the visitors.
There were a number of excellent
talks given by members of the EIx-
change Club. The principal speaker
was Pliney Allen, who told of the
manner in which the Exchange Club
had become interested in this project
of the Goodwill farm. He expressed
complete satisfaction with the manner
III which the farm was being managed
and the excellent results which were
being obtained under the present
management. Among the officers
present were j. G. Young, president
of the Exchange Club, and Rev. A. G.
Young, superintendent Of the Good
will Industries of this district.
The Exchange Club of Seattle has
made an investment here of some $l2,-
coo, the original purchase price of the
farm, and in addition pays the yearly
taxes and insurance on buildings.
Members are continually contributing
gifts of clothes and supplies of vari-
GUS kinds. In this manner they have
cared for large number of old, sick
and destitute people who would other
wise have become county charges and
a burden on the taxpayers. The Or
ganization has shown fine spirit of
constructive charity, for in number
of cases men and women have been
given chance on the farm to re-
build their health and to return to
take their places in the world.
For number of years of poor man.
agement the farm operated at a large
annual loss. 1t took great deal of
faith in the work which they had set
themselves to do for the members to
keep their faith in the ultimate ac-
complishment of the purpose for
which the farm was originally intend
ed. During the past two years, under
the management of the present adj
there has been an i'm
provement in every department of the
farm and it is now almost self sup
porting. Mrs. johnson, the manager
in charge, is an untiring worker, a
good manager and executive, and is
doing work that several previous
managers, all of them men, found i'm
possible. No small part of the i'm
proved conditions is due Chas. Eng
land. Since taking over the duties
as the local representative on the
board of Goodwill directors Mr.. Eng
land has given unsparingly of his
time and good business judgment to
the operation of the farm.
While the Exchange Club neither
asks nor expects an acknowledgement
of the work they are doing here they
deserve much praise for this material
expression of the high principals of
their organization and for the work
they are doing in giving the Goodwill
Industries this plant for salvaging
humanity.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-11

The groceryman tells me how he
knows who are the very rich. They
are the ones who buy only the best
and keep him waiting year for his
money.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-11

Several carloads Of Island members
Of the p. T. A. are in attendance at
a picnic at Lincoln Park today
(Thursday),
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-08-11
DENTAL OFFICE EQUIPMENT
ARRIVES TO BE INSTALLED

Equipment for the new dental Of
fices to be opened soon by DR.. j. G..
Bennett in the Weiss block, arrived
today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-17
Extension Courses
To Be Given Here

All persons interested in a college
education but who find it impossible
to attend college Thursday were in
vlted by H. O. Saxvik to investigate
the extension courses offered by the
state agricultural college in coopera-
ton with local school authorities.
The plan is to organize such classes
locally with sessions to be held once
each week In charge Of persons to be
selected later. The place for holding
classes has not yet been determined
but indications are that the high
school building will be chosen for this
purpose and that classes will be held
in the evening.
Credits for work satisfactorily done
will be the same as those given for
equal work at the college proper and
the fees to be charged will be small,
Saxvik said.
/, Similar classes have proved sue
cessful elsewhere ana at Fargo more
than 200 persons now are obtaining .
college education under this system.
Saxvik said he was advised.
Anyone interested was invited by
the school superintendent to get In
touch with him at his office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-17
ARREST SUSPECT IN
MINNESOTA ROBBERY
Joe Il. Davis, Forme. N: D.
Penitentiary Convict, Held
At Fort Dodge

st. Paul, Nov. 16.-(R)-Joe H. Da-
Wis, held at Fort Dodge, Iowa, was
identified through fingerprint rec
ords as one Of the two bandits who
robbed the State Bank Of Audubon of
$500 and kidnapped o. A. Netiand, So
year-old cashier, for q time, Irving
Jones, assistant chief Of the state
bureau Of apprehension, said Thurs
day.
Jones said Dale Carver, Davis al
legged companion in the holdup, was
arrested soon after the robbery IN
Cleveland and now is In the state
penitentiary at Saltwater. He added
that Sheriff H. L. johnson Of Detroit
Lakes probably will ask Governor Oh
son for extradition papers for Davis.
who has been sought several months
in connection with the holdup.
Davis is held by the Webster coun-
ty grand jury on charge Of break
ing and entering q cigar store.
Minnesota officials have asked Web
ster county officers to agree to the
return of Davis to Detroit Lakes for
prosecution. They reported that rec
ords showed Davis had been released
from the North Dakota state peni-
Tertiary a month before the Audubon
robbery. Davis said he would fight
extradition.
George Klontz, As, also held In con-
nection with the cigar store robbery,
was reported to have served terms In
the Warrington, indiana and Iowa
state penitentiarieS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-17
ROOSeVelt'S Fourth
Grandchild Is Born

New York, Nov. 17.-(PHAn eight
pound son was born Thursday to Mr.
and Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt. The
baby's father Is the second son OF
President Elect Franklin D. Roose-
welt, and this Is his fourth grand
child.
Mrs. Roosevelt, the baby's grand
mother, arrived from Albany Thurs
day to be with her daughter-in-law
After teaching school the first three
days of the week, Mrs. Roosevelt had
gone to Albany Wednesday night to
be with the governor.
The baby's mother Is the former
Miss Betty Bonner, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. william H. Bonner OF VIII
lanova, Pa. Elliott Roosevelt is in
the advertising business in New York
city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-17
CAPITOL SKELETON
IS HALF COMPLETED
Pouring of Concrete Is Resumed
Thursday; Materials Are
Heated BY Steam

approximately half of the steel to
be used in the new capitol building is
in place when figured by weight.
Frank L. Anders, secretary Of the
capitol commission. said Thursday
Most OF the steel is up only to the
ninth story but the additional pieces
will be lighter than those in the lower
part OF the skeleton for the big build
ing. he explained.
Contractors broke the crane which
they were using to unload steel from
the railroad cars late Wednesday but
work was resumed Thursday by press
ing into service the crane which has
been used to unload gravel.
Pouring Of concrete was resumed
Thursday after having been held up
for a few days while carpenters pre-
pared forms for the walls and coll
umns. This work Is proceeding de.
spite freezing. temperatures, the ma
ter1alS being heated by steam before
being mixed and poured. The board
forms prevent the walls from freezing
after being poured and straw Is being
used to protect the exposed surface.
Forms also are being prepared for
pouring the concrete slabs for several
floors. Electrical and plumbing con-
tractors have been on the Job for the
last three weeks taking care Of work
which must be done before this part
Of the work is started. Conduits and
pipes must be laid and sleeves and
connections through the floors put in
place before the slab Is poured.
High winds and bad weather have
delayed the steel erection crews some
what within the last few weeks. An
ders said. and the time limit for corr
pleting this part Of the work, has beer.
extended slightly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-17
HEINRICH SCHNEE IS
SEEN AS PROBABLE
SUCCESSOR TO POST
designations Of Entire Cabinet
Are Accepted BY Won
Hindenburg
ACTION NOT UNEXPECTED
Move Became Necessary When
All But Two Parties An
nounced Opposition

Berlin, Nov. 17.-tP)-The entire
German cabinet resigned Thursday
and the resignation was accepted by
President Won Hindenburg.
The resignation was not unexpect-
ed. All day reports had circulated
that the chancellor would step out,
perhaps taking the whole cabinet
with him.
Opposition by all but two small
parties in the reichstag dictated the
retirement of this government.
Adolf Hitlers National Socialists,
the strongest party in the opposition,
never have supported Won Papen's
administration.
The Centrists, the Bavarians and
all the others except the NATIONAL
lists and the Populists have an
nounced their opposition since the
last reichstag election. That left the
chancellor with only 10 per cent Of
the new reichstag.
Immediately speculation began as
to selection Of successor. One Of
the names most frequently men,
toned was that of DR.. Heinrich
Schnee, who was in the colonial serv-
ice before the war and recently re.
turned from the far east where he
served as the German member of
the Lytton commission investigating
the situation there for the League
of Nations.
The Won Papen cabinet will con-
tinue to conduct the nations affairs
until the president appoints q new
chancellor.
The opposition contended that
since Won Papen's support 80 clearly
had evaporated, his place should be
filled with man who could COM
mand the confidence OF all political
factions, preferably one known abroad
as well as at home.
The one alternative to reclamation.
that Of another dissolution Of the
reichstag and resumption Of govern.
ment by decree, had become impos-
slble. Twice Chancellor Won Papeu
dissolved the reichstag, and In each
succeeding election the opposition
returned stronger than ever.
An official communique issued AZ
ter the resignation said the cabinet
retired because ut wishes to clear
the way for the president 50 that he.
as the leader of the nation ana with
the high authority of his office, may
bring about the consolidation of all
truly national forces, which alone can
assure Germany'S future"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-17
SHAFER ADDRESSES
SEAWAY DELEGATES
North Dakota Governor Calls
For RaIIying of Forces For
Waterway Plan

Detroit, Nov. 17.-(P)-With plea
before them to mobilize "facts anc
influence" in favor of the st. Law.
renee Waterway treaty with Canada
delegates to the st. Lawrence Seaway
and International Trade conference
Wednesday heard Governor George
Shafer of North Dakota describe Their
campaign as at the critical stage"
Addressing the hundred delegates
from Great Lakes points. Governor
Shafer said If every senator in the
q states now organized in the Great
Lakes st. Lawrence Tidewater asso-
citation votes for the waterway treaty
with Canada, 1t still will lack the two
thirds vote necessary for ratifica-
ton.
"The situation in Washington is
critical" he said. Not only must we
rally the central states to the support
Of this treaty, we must carry the cam
paign to the seaboard states of the
east, south and west. Our real battle
Is to make the eastern states see that
in looking to Europe and the far east
for their markets they are looking in
the wrong direction: that their great
prospective profitable market is the
inland empire of the United States
to be opened to them by this water
way"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-17
Speakership Race Looms
AS I,1tra-Part Contest
Rainey, Rankin, Byrns, M'Duf-
fie, Bankhead and O'Con-
nor Mentioned

!; Washington, Nov. II. - R) =. T'ht
speakership-prize post In the nation
al neutrality-suspicious. to be the sub.
ject of lively intra-party contest al
the outset of the new Democratic con.
gress.
Two candidates, Representatives
Rainey of Illinois, Democratic floor
! leader, and Rankin of Mississippi
chairman of the veterans committee
already have formally announced.
Other contenders expected by their
friends to officially enter the race
soon are Representatives Byrns OF
Tennessee, chairman of the appropri-
atoms committee, McDuffie of Ala
bama, the Democratic whip; Bank
head of Alabama, ranking Democra!
on the rules committee, and O'Connor
of New York, also a member of the
rules group.
The speakership becomes vacant
March when John N. Garner OF
Texas leaves the gavel in the house
to preside over the senate as vice
president. The 3l3 Democratic men,
bers-elect Of the new house will eau
Gus behind closed doors before their
first session to select their speaker
ship nominee.
Representative Smell. New York,
Republican moor leader, defeated for
speaker when the Democrats seized
the house year ago. has no opposi-
ton for denomination but In view OF
his party's small minority has no
chance OF being elected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-17
Sadness Prevails Among Big Time
Vaudeville Actors As Palace Closes

New York. Nov. 17.-@-
There was sadness along what
the actors call the main stem
Wednesday night as the curtain
fell sine die on "big time" vau-
deville.
The Palace theatre. goal Of the
novice and pride Of the star,
played its last bill" and gave up
to the movies, thus going the
way Of its sisters on the once
mighty circuit Of entertainment
that stretched from coast to
coast, from Canada to the Rio
0rande.
For 20 years it was the apex Of
the N"big time" the pace-setter,
and the show place for show
men. Hooters boasted with chests
thrown out that they had been
booked" for the Palace, and
booking there was Z final stamp
Of authoritative approval that
none ventured to deny. Singers
and jugglers. acrobats and freaks
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-17
Ed JENNINGS dies
OF SELF INFLICTED
WOUNDS AT MANDAN
Had Been Central Figure in
Many Northwest Illicit
Liquor Transactions

Death from a self-inflicted bullet
wound early Thursday ended the
career of Ed Jennings, Minneapolis,
in recent years central figure in
many illicit liquor transactions in the
northwest.
For two days physicians sought to
save him from the injuries he suf-
fered Tuesday morning when Jen-
ningS went to his hotel room follow
ing a poker game and turned gun
on himself. A second blood transfu-
sion Wednesday night failed to rally
him.
An exceptionally strong constitu-
ton, his physician said, had kept him
alive since the shooting, although
little hope had been held for his re-
covery. His widow. and his brother,
Charles. both Of Minneapolis, were
at his bedside at the time of death.
The bullet from a As calibre pistol,
missed Jennings heart, but pierced
his lung and passed through his body.
Arrangements were being made to
take the body to Minneapolis for bur-
ial.
A note Jennings left to his wife as
he sought to take his life read: For
give me, mother. love you. This is
the way had to go. Love. Ed"
Jennings figured in numerous Ii
quor transactions, and was one of the
principles in the Fargo liquor case
growing out of the theft of 528 gallons
Of moonshine liquor and alcohol stor-
ed in a Fargo warehouse. Prosecu-
ton Of the warehouse owners, hi
jackers and owners of the liquor re-
suited in several convictions and pleas
Of guilty.
Subsequently Lee Dillage, Ignite,
N. D., and Eddie Norris, Minot, were
convicted of transportation of liquor
and sentenced to Leavenworth feder-
al prison. Jennings was indicted by
federal grand jury at Fargo Sept.
z, 1880, on conspiracy charge, and
was arrested year later at Robbins
dale, MINI. He was driving a car
containing liquor. fined 500 and then
placed in custody of federal author
tiles.
At Fargo he pleaded guilty before
Judge Andrew Miller and was sem
fenced to six months in Jail, being
released last June 20. He was rear
rested by federal authorities on
charges resulting from the Robbins
dale affair and was free on bond
pending trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-17
TEMPERATURES IN
NORTHWEST RISING
TO NORMAL RANGE
National Capital Faces Much
Colder Prediction For
Thursday Night
new ENGLAND UNSCATHED
indianapolis Digs Itself Out Of
Heaviest Snowfall in
Last 80 Years
NEW ENGLAND UNsCATHED
(By the Associated Press)

The nations weather map was q!
spotted Thursday as a polka dol
dress.
A wintry blast that moved acros.
the country from the west Wednes-
day appeared to be spending itself In
a final burst of fury at scattered
points along the eastern seaboard
and in the south.
While the Pacific northwest was
welcoming surcease from stormy
spell, New York was awaiting q chilly
onslaught.
The snow was melting on the
prairies of eastern Kansas Thursday
while Washington, d. c., was faced
with a prediction Of much colder
Thursday night.
And away down south in Dixie
New Orleans was anticipating 'freez-
ing weather, and Atlanta saw the
mercury near 20 degrees above.
Michigan still was blanketed with
snow but Oklahoma, which saw the
mercury drop to IA Wednesday, was
promised let-up in the cold snap
by nightfall.
Though snow covered the noun
tains of Utah and Idaho the tenn
perature Thursday had returned to
normal. Northern and western
Texas we're shuddering in freezing
and sup-freezing weather but Mon
tana temperatures were climbing up
ward.
The New England states, despite
heavy fog or rain in all portions, were
not yet threatened with winters
blasts and reported temperatures
ranging from as at Mortified, VT,
upward to So at New Haven.
indianapolis was digging itself out
of the heaviest snowfall the Hoosier
capital experienced In 30 years. In
the city SO inches of snow fell We'd
nesday while in central and northern
Indiana IL inches were common in
many places. In some sections rural
schools were forced to close.
Kentucky, which saw its second
snow of the season Wednesday,
Thursday was rejoicing In FORE
cast of warmer" but Albany, N. Y,
where a light rain fell throughout
the night, was contemplating pros
poets of snow and colder weather.
Philadelphia boosted mild temper
atures but Richmond, Va, witnessed
the rapid descent of the mercury.
Birmingham, Ala, was swept by
cold winds and Nashville, Tenn, an
ticipated a maximum drop to Is de-
grees.
Eastern Missouri looked for more
snow before sunset but Colorado and
New Mexico trusted in the weather
mans prediction of fair and warmer.
AirplaneS on commercial lines
were kept on the ground at Buffalo
and Pittsburgh Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-17

were no less proud when the
Palace called.
It's dressing rooms were dingy,
hot and stuffy. Its stage. COM
pared with some that have been
built recently, was small. Actors
never complained Of these things,
though. for appearance there
meant too much. It's seats held
what was paradoxically consid-
cred the most critical and most
appreciative audiences possible.
Along Broadway, where q ia
miliar phrase was catch my act
at the Palace" men were saying,
II told you So" The pessimism
about the place began the first Of
this year when 1t dropped its
traditional policy Of two-a-day
vaudeville in favor Of continu-
Gus performances with motion
pictures added.
Officials Of Radio Keith Or
pheum say that vaudeville bills
have become too expensive for q
theatre with the limited seating
capacity Of the Palace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-17
Propose Sugar Beet
Plant at WinnipeQ

Winnipeg, Man.. Nov. 17.-(RH
Erection Of, q $l,500,000 sugar beet
factory In Winnipeg. on the banks Of
the Red river, was seen as q possible
ity Thursday. It Is understood the
American Sugar Beet company, OF
Denver. Colo, Is prepared to build q
plant here II necessary government
backing can be secured.
Premier John Bracken, accompa-
MED by John ]. s. McDiarmid, min
lister Of natural resources. and w. H.
Carter, Of Winnipeg, left for East
Grand Forks, Mimi, Wednesday
night to confer with high officials Of
the company ct its plant there.