davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-16

Margaret Poage arrive d home
Saturday morning from Pullman
where she has been attending W. 8.
c. and will spend the summer here
with her mother
Mrs. Mary Porter, sister OF the
late p. M, Armbruster, left this week
for her home in Wisconsin after a
stay OF about five months. Mrs. Porter
was called here by the illness OF her
brother.
Marcia Forbes will arrive home Sun
day for her summer vacation. She
will be accompanied home by Mark
ham Wallace, who will spend the day
on the Island.
Little Miss Billie Anne Ely and hel
mother, Mrs. Melvin Ely, arrived hcmt
Tuesday from Seattle.
MIR. and Mrs. A. G. Lowering and two
little daughters spent the weekend
with Mrs. Coverings parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Ed Mace.
Elsie Garvin spent several days las
week visiting her sisters in Seattle.
Bob Weiss arrived home last Frida.
evening from Pullman where he ha
been attending w. S. c. On sat,rda,
he was in harness and helping tn
sales force of the busy Weiss store.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. johnson had
full house" over the weekend, witt
eighteen relatives from Seattle visitin
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Denny spent tn
weekend in Portland, where the
were called by the serious illness Of
sister-in-law of Mr.. Denny's.
On Monday Rev. and Mrs. E. I
Dudley attended picnic at Issaquaf
They found the weather much hottie
than here and were glad to get bac
to the Island.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-16
Island NeDs of Interest

Madame Jessie Spence, OF Seattle,
win visit Miss watts over the week
end while organizing classes In be-
ginners and advanced French.
Mrs, Ruth Stafford, accompanied by
Miss Thelma Bergen, drove TO Belling-
ham Monday and will spend few
days there visiting,
Portraits. in folders. sl5o per dozen
Call Norman Edison, Red 1858 for APP
pointment. sitfc
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-16

do you know why there are more
automobile wrecks than train wrecksp"
mo, whyp"
Because The fireman isn't always
hugging the engineer
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-16
MAuRY NOTES


The regular services were held as
usual Sunday with Rev. Duley con-
Quoting. Rev. Duley will be with us
again next week.
A group of friends and neighbors
gathered at the Mcpherson home Fri
day evening to bid farewell to Estella
Wooley who left Monday for Bloom
ington, Wis.
Julia Larsen left for Bellingham
Saturday where she will attend
normal this summer. Mrs. Esther
Larsen and children drove her up,
spending the weekend with friends
in Bellingham.
The Maury Womens Club gave a
shortcake party Thursday evening in
honor of the men who graciously gave
their time and labor painting the hall
and identifying the grounds
Mr.. and Mrs. Don McLennon and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Palmer and daughter visited with the
home folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellington,
last week.
Mrs. Ruth Martin and sons Of
Bellingham are visiting this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Larsen.
Portraits, in folders, $150 per Dozen
Call Norman Edison, Red 1858 for ap-
pointment. 31tfc
Disguised.
where did you get that funny
dog?"
Its a police dog
II never saw police dog that look
ed like that"
He's in the secret service"
Fisherman of Scotland are asking
for dole" during their off-seasons.
A London railway porter wears
shoes sized ID, and they must be
broad.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-16
BURTON NEWS ITEMS

Mr.. G. q. Swanson, who has been
III for weeks at his beach home IN
Burton, was sufficiently recovered to-
walk up to the post office and stores
Friday and was greeted by his many
friends glad to see him out again,
Mrs, Esther Fraser has moved to her
home In Burton that had been &C.
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Robe for
some time. The Robes are living In
Mrs. Fannie Gordon's cottage west Of
Burton for the present.
Mrs. Porter, sister-in-law Of Mrs. p,
M. Armbruster returned last week to
Cumberland, Wis, her home. She
was here during the last illness Of
her brother Mr.. Armbruster and some
time after his decease.
The Close Tillicum Club met at the
home Of Mrs. ]. H. Williams Wednes-
day last. From the number Of autos
parked in front Of the house, we
judged there was good attendance,
and a good time among the member
ship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buckley and
daughter of Tacoma have rented the
LIE Tewey cottage on Burton beach
for the summer season.
Mr. Will Irle left for his Portland
home Wednesday morning. During
his visit here, trip was taken over
the Island with Mr.. and Mrs. Barclay
Blancher Of Tacoma, former Wiscon-
sin friends. A visit to the Muka
home and berry plant. near vashon
was pronounced the best feature Of
the trip. Mr.. Mukai was just leaving
in his car, but with his usual courtes,
deferred his trip long enough to show
the visitors around the lawn among
his most beautiful choice roses, the
wonderful rock gardens, and berr,
plant Mr.. Mukai's progressivenes'
and ability to beautify his part o.
vashon Island will be the means o.
bringing visitors and finally settlers
to swell our population.
Portraits, in folders, sl5O per dozen
Call Norman Edison, Red 1858 for ap.
pointment. Stiff
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris johnson and
sons were Sunday guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. G. J. Ramquist.
Miss Verona Armbruste. arrived
home this week from Aberdeen, where
she has been teaching.
Fielder Bcall arrived home recently
from California where he has been at
tending school during the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ralph Allen will ar
rive this week from Evanston, III, for
q vacation and visit with Mrs. Aliens
mother. Mrs. John w. Roberts. They
are making the trip by airplane.
Norman Harrington, student OF
Reed College, Portland arrived last
Friday for a visit with his brothers,
and other Island relatives.
Mrs. E. Morgan and children are ex-
pected home some time next week
Donald is attending the national con-
vention Of the Republican party in
session In Chicago this week.
| Mrs. w. D. Garvin was called tc
Seattle this week to help care for her
daughter, Mrs. A. Hutchinson. who Is
suffering from badly sprained ankle
Mrs. A. G. st. John, Of Chehalis 1.
spending week visiting her daughter
Mrs Howard Hansen, and family.
Mrs. Geo. Shields, Jr., and children
George and Kathrine, will arrive mex
week for visit with Island relative!
and friends.
on Sunday Mrs. t. Hansen enter
tanned at dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Hansen and children and their guests
Mrs. A. @. st. John, OF Chehalis.
Leonard Doan, Of Fort Ludlow, spen
several days this week visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Thompson. This is Mi
Doan's first visit to the Island sine
he left here in 1894. Early resident
will recall that his father occupied tn
pulpit of one Of the Island churche
and was also the teacher Of the oil
school that occupied the present sit
of the Island Club,
Mr.. Wallace Beall, and numbe
Of young people enjoyed trip to tn
Mountain last Sunday.
MRS. BATES SOMEWHAT BETTER
4 Mrs. w. E. Bates, who. was taken II
In Seattle last week was brought hom
on Friday, and although still quite Il
ii IL showing q slipht innrovement Sh
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-16
COVE, CEDARHURST AND
COLVOS ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Dannewig, and
Josephine, Of Seattle, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Dannewigs son, Carl Wick,
and family.
Mrs. w. B. Barney, of Seattle, spent
last week with her daughter, Mrs. Geo
Walls.
The elder Mr.. and Mrs. Fosmark
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Lindel
Fosmark, left Wednesday for Alberta
Canada. They are returning to thet
former home after a stay on the Wesi
Side of several years.
Mary Ronning, of Arlington, Wash.
spent last week at the home of hel
sister. Mrs. Ole Bygjordet.
Mrs. Ceilings, Mrs. John Tronas ane
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Ceilings spenl
Thursday and Friday in Port Angeles
where they attended the graduation Of
Billie Collingwood. They were met al
Harper by Leonard Tronas who took
them in his car.
Mrs. Martin Dannewig has beer
taken to Firlands suffering from ar
advanced case of tuberculosis. Hel
little five months old daughter is be-
ing cared for by relatives.
Mrs. MCGEE returned Tuesday from
Aberdeen where she spent several
weeks visiting with her daughter.
Mrs. Daphne Crosier and daughter
left by boat Wednesday for Los
Angeles for a visit with her sister
whom she accompanied home after o
visit in Seattle.
SUNDAY VISITORS at the FRANK SigriSt
home were Mrs, Goodchild, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. K. Guy and children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lindberg and Larry, all of Seattle
and Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Ramquist.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Anderson, nee
Flora Sigrist, are rejoicing over the
arrival Of a son, June 9th, who has
been given the name Of Arlen Wade
Portraits, in folders, $3.50 per dozen
Call Norman Edison, Red 1858 for APP
pcintment. 3ltfc
Seems to me-" growled the tired
business man, that our children are
getting noisier.'
Perhaps suggested the genial
wife, "the slump will soon be over and
you won't notice the children until
the next depressionl"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-16
Elmer-Beforc married everyone
told me that marriage was gamble.
zilch-And how did you find w
Elmer--Why, fellow hasn't got q

cl,ancel
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-16

The regular services were held as
usual Sunday with Rev. Duley con-
Quoting. Rev. Duley will be with us
again next week.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-16

Mrs. w. E. Bates, who. was taken i'll
in Seattle last week was brought home
on Friday, and although still quite Ill
is showing slight improvement. She
is at her home, under the care of DR..
Grandy
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-16

Portraits, in folders, sl5O per dozen
Call Norman Edison, Red 1858 for APP
pointment. 3ltfc
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-16

Fisherman of Scotland are asking
for dole" during their off-seasons.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-16

A group of friends and neighbors
gathered at the Mcpherson home Fri
day evening to bid farewell to Estella
Wooley who left Monday for Bloom
ington, Wis.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Dannewig. and
Josephine, of Seattle, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Dannewig's son, Carl Wick,
and family.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-16

A London railway porter wears
shoes sized ID, and they must be
broad.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-16

Portraits, in folders, $3.50 per dozen.
Call Norman Edison, Red 1858 for APP
pcintment. 3itfc
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
By AGNES WI
Managing Editor, Kuo Min News
Agency

Copyright, 1882, BY United Press
SHANGHAI, Feb. 9. (U.P)-ChineSe
womanhood from the highest to the
lowest has been deeply moved by
the undeclared war raging in our
midst since the terrible night of
January 81.
China's women have stood by
helpleSsly. They watched Chapel
burned. Many lost all their prop
erty, many lost their lives.
But the women only care that
our troops succeeded in defending
our soul against invaders.
Social life for Chinese women
in this city no longer exists. There
are no nah jongg or other social
games. The women, rich and poor
alike, are at the hospitals daily
aiding the wounded, or raising
funds to help our valiant troops.
Our fashionable schools are
closed. The Chinese girls formed
Red Cross units.
In every Chinese household, the
servants loyalty nave been asking
Continued On Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
CLEARING SKIES
REPORTED FROM
MOST OF STATE

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 9. W.PY- -
Clearing skies, with showers to-
night and tomorrow, were pre-
dicted by. the weather bureau to-
day after one of the heaviest
storms of the season which
drenched the southland for "a
hours.
Santa Barbara, with 4.37 inches
for the storm, received the heaviest
precipitation in the southland. Los
Angeles had recorded 2.52 inches
at 8 a. M, bringing the seasons
total to 14.31 inches, compared
with 8.58 last year at this time,
and a normal fall of 1888 inches.
Streams were swollen and near
the flood peak as result of the
heavy runoff, but no damage had
been reported today.
Torrential rains were still falling
in the San Jacinto mountains to-
day. Idylwild reported a 5-inch
fall for the "a hours, bringing the
seasons total to 32.88 inches, three
times last years precipitation.
The San Jacinto and Santa Ana
rivers were running bank-full. At
Riverside, the Santa Ana river was
500 feet wide. No damage had been
reported, but the streams were
within inches of highway bridges.
1t was the heaviest rainfall in
Riverside county in five years.
The loWlands at Lakeview, River
side county, were flooded. Lake
Hemet rose eight feet during the
storm to the 100-foot mark.
Truck gardeners at San Luis
Obispo reported heavy damage to
pea crops from the downpour.
During the past "a hours, 1.84
inches fell there, bringing the sea-
sons mark to 27.39 inches, COM
pared with 8.41 inches last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
Fair Weather
Is Predicted For
Imperial Valley

Imperial Valley will probably eX-
perience no heavy rains this week
is the comforting report sent out
at noon today by F. A. Baughman,
United States weather bureau rep
resentative who spent the morning
obtaining the latest reports on the
storm.
While the weather will remain
unsettled for a few days and while
clearing weather may not be ex-
peeted until tonight or tomorrow,
Baughman reports that indications
are favorable that the storm will
pass by and that Imperial Valley
will suffer only light rains, if any.
The storm which is causing the
disturbance and which last night
was 400 miles west of Los Angeles,
is decreasing in intensity and NOV
ing northward off the coast of
central California. The local
barometer is rising which is also
favorable indication that the
storm is moving northward.
However, the storm is redevelop-
ing in the Tehachapi mountains
At IL o'clock this morning it was
raining heavily in Phoenix, Ariz.
1t was also raining quite heavily
this morning in the mountains be-
tween San Diego and the valley.
At press time today the sky was
overcast with clouds, with now and
again ray of sunshine streaming
through, and clear spaces of blue
sky developing. Fair directors have
been casting anxious looks at the
threatening clouds, praying that
last years unreasonable rains will
not be repeated.
Baughman's statement that no
heavy rains are expected and that
prospects are bright for sunny
weather during the latter part of
the week will bring cheer to all
those who have the welfare of the
fair at heart
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
BY III. II. EKINS

SHANGHAI, Feb. 8. U.P) - The
Chinese infantry rushed Japanese
artillery positions but was flung
back after a furious attack late in
today's terrific fighting along the
20-mile Shanghai-W front.
The Chinese went "over the top"
in the Chapel sector just before
dusk. They came over in waves
after heavy artillery and machine
gun barrage, and advanced within
800 yards of the Japanese lines be-
fore sharp counter-fire forced them
to drop back.
Shells and machine gun fire
rained into the International settle
ment along the 20 mile Shanghai
Woosung front, and sent some for
eign police and thousands of Jap
aneSe fleeing for their lives.
One English woman was wounded
and several Chinese were injured
by shrapnel. Foreign police fled
from the station house at Dixwell
road when shells shattered the
windows and punctured the brick
walls.
There was tremendous explos-
ion just back of the Woosung fort
ress. A Chinese powder magazine
was believed blown up. There was
a deafening roar. The sky turne
dull red. Looked like a japanese
shell had made d direct hit on the
magazine.
Most of the 33 Japanese warships
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
M& A1~<.
@ is1t. MeNaught Syndieata. Iss
COURT IJPHOLDS
DEPOSITION OF
DEAD WITNESS
q isti. MeNaught syndicata. Ia

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 8. U.P)-
A voice from the grave will assist in
the prosecution of the kidnapers of
E. L. Caress, Tijuana betting COM
missioner, and his wife, which oc-
CURED here a year ago.
Superior Judge Charles S. Bur-
nell ruled today that the death bed
deposition of Tadashi Wakabayashi,
Japanese houseboy and chauffeur
of Caress, in which he identified
Ralph Sheldon and Jimmy Doolen
as two of the kidnapers, may be
read into the court records during
the trial.
Defense attorneys bitterly fought
to prevent the deposition from be-
ing read in the courtroom, con-
tending that the constitutional
rights of the defendants were vio-
lated when the deposition was TAX
en-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
JAPAN'S FORMER
FINANCE CHIEF
SHOT TO DEATH

TOXIC, Feb. 9. (U.P)-Junnosuke
1nouye, former finance minister of
Japan, was fatally wounded today
by two assassins who attacked him
as he was walking to a political
meeting.
Shot once in the right chest and
twice elsewhere in the body, Inouye
died at 8 p. m, an hour after be-
ing removed to a hospital.
One of the would-be assassins
was captured but the other es-
capped.
Inouye was on his way to a po-
litical meeting of the Minseito
party, of which he is a member,
when attacked. He has been out
of office since the overthrow of
Baron NVakatsuki's cabinet and the
ascendency Of Premier Inukai to
power.
Inouyes assailant was identified
as Konuma Tadashi, "a, from
1baraki prefecture. who had been
living in Toxic since December. He
said he was disgusted with Inouye's
financial policy.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
GREW NAMED TO
SUCCEED FORBES
AS TOXIC ENVOY

WASHINGTON, Feb. g. U.Pl -
President Hoover sent to the SEN
ate today the nomination of Joseph
G. Grew, New Hampshire, to be
ambassador extraordinary and min
lister plenipotentiary to Japan, sue
ceeding William Cameron Forbes.
Grew has been ambassador TO
Turkey since 1927
w. Cameron Forbes, the present
ambassador to Toxic, has been
anxious for some time to relinguish
the post.
The announcement of Crews
appointment came suddenly from
the White House, and without ex-
planation.
At the state department, how
ever, it was pointed out that some
time ago Forbes expressed a desire
to be relieved from the Toxic post.
No formal resignation has been
received from Forbes, the depart
ment explained. However, the ad-
ministration desired to have his
successor appointed, and confirmed
by the senate so that he could
take the post Immediately upon
Forbes retirement without the
usual delay required for confir-
nation.
Grew, it was pointed out, could
not possibly reach Toxic for per-
haps two months. His appoint
ment is not effective until Forbes
formally resigns and the resigna-
ton is formally accepted.
Grew, who is 81 years old, has
been in the diplomatic service
since 1904, starting as a clerk in
the American consulate general at
Cairo. He has been minister to
Denmark and Switzerland and has
served in Mexico City, st. Peters,
burg, Berlin and Vienna. He was
secretary to the American delega.
ton at Versailles after the World
war and undersecretary of state
in Washington from 1874 to 1927.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
Judd Jurymen
Never Fooled

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. Q. U.P)
The jurors who last night
sentenced her to be hanged
consider Winnie Ruth Judd "a
smart woman; "as sane as
any of u.s."
Their attitude was voiced
after the verdict was returned
by j. 7. Lassen.
"Insane?' the juror repeat
ed the question. I'VE didn't
consider it. Let me tell you
that woman is smart. She's
got more sense than 1 have,
probably.
Besides, why send them to
asyiums? They don't keep
them in after they are put
there. We made sure this one
won't ever get another chance
to kill.
"The best thing to do is to
forget about it. II was the
only thing to do. Let's go
home and get some Sleep
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
Another Sentence
Given Gangster

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 9. U.P)-An-
other sentence of seven years 4.
life Imprisonment was added today
to a previous similar sentence Civ
en- Nick Radovich upon his con-
viction for robbery of the Washing
ton boulevard branch of the Citi-
tens National bank here recently
The first sentence was given him
for robbery of a San Gabriel bank.
He had already served term In
San quentin for manslaughter.
Judge Charles s. Burnell, who
passed judgment on Radoyich to-
day, denied a plea for a now trial
but granted 10 day stay OF exc
cution while his attorneys seek an
insanity test
Radovich also Is accused of the
murder of an Alameda county dep
uty sheriff.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
CANISTER SHOT
BY HIS RIVALS
IN LIQUOR WAR

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 8. U.P)-
Gangland's unwritten law against
"muscling in" was invoked against
Jack Golden, 30, when he was shot
and mortally wounded by gunner
of a rival bootlegging ring as he
loitered near drugstore on WASH
ington boulevard. early today.
On his death bed at Georgia re-
ceiving hospital, Golden violated
another article of the gangster's
code and named Jack Finkelstein
as his assassin.
Golden, who was said to be a
minor bootlegger, refused to take
previous hints made with lead
bullets, that he stay away from the
territory served by the bigger and
better shots of the liquor racket"
The dead man appeared at the
receiving hospital earlier last night
for first aid to a broken nose. and
also pointed to bullet holes through
his overcoat, attesting to what he
asserted was Finkelstein's deadly
craftsmanship.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
MussOlini Will
Visit With Pope

VATICAN CITY, Feb. 8. U.P,-
Premier Benito Mussolini will visit
Pope Plus XI at II a. m. Thursday,
the first time an Italian premier
has visited the Pope since 1870.
The visit will mark the final sat-
tlement of differences between the
church and the Fascist state. And
it will be MusSolini's first meeting
with the pontiff
Definite time for the meeting
was set today
The date of the visit also was
confirmed in communique issued
by the government.
Mussolini will be accompanied by
the italian ambassador to the Holy
See, the minister of justice, and
the under-secretaries Of the interior
and foreign ministries.
Besides being accorded the usual
tributes given the heads of the gov
ernment, Mussolini will be treated
with exceptional Difference as the
chief promoter of the Latern treat
les which resulted in cancellation
between church and state.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-09
G, 0. P. HOPES
INCREASED BY
Smith STAND
Republicans Expecting To
See Democrats Divided
On Nomination.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Repub-
licans are preparing with mounting
confidence to press their reelection
campaign for President Hoover.
Their hopes have shot up rapid
ly with the threatened develop
ment of a Smith Roosevelt contest
in the Democratic party. Although
Smith appeared to minimize the
prospect of his own nomination,
nevertheless many of his friends
are beginning activity for him on
the strength of his declaration he
would make the fight" if the con-
vention desired.
First evidence of renewed Repub-
lican hopes will be given in ma
tionwide series of Lincoln day
meetings Friday, at which the most
eminent Republicans from President
Hoover down will be heard over
banquet tables.
This new lease on life arising
from the probability of strife with
in the Democratic party is so
great as to cause little concern over
the latest anti-Hoover development.
Rep. Louis T. McFadden (Repn)
Pennsylvania, will be a Republican
candidate for President in the
North Dakota primaries. The other
Republican candidate is former
Senator Joseph 1. France of Mary
land. Administration Republicans
do not classify either as a serious
opponent. McFadden gained ma
tional attention recently as to draw
denunciation even from the Demo-
cratic side of the house.
The only Republican seriously
talked of as a possible candidate
who might cause some damage is
Senator Hiram Johnson (Repn.)
California, if circumstances were
more favorable he would like moth
ing better than to battle again
with his old foe. But he is reluc-
tant to make the fight. Unless he
changes his mind, Republicans will
rest easy and hope for a serious
Democratic split.