davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Ely are the
proud parents of a daughter born
last Friday at the Swedish hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs, F. A. Weiss attended
the commencement exercises of the
College of Puget Sound held in Ia
coma. Monday, and witnessed the
graduation of their eldest son, Clar-
ence.
While shopping in a Seattle store
Wednesday, Mrs, VIM. E. Bates was
taken violently i'll and collapsed. She
was given first aid and improved suf-
ficiently so that she could be taken
to the home of her sister, who was
accompanying her. An examination
was made and an immediate operation
for gall bladder trouble was advised
Mrs. Bates, however, refused to agree
to an operation until her husband had
been summoned from the Island, and
by this. Thursday, morning she was
greatly improved. She will remain in
the city under observation for few
days.
Mrs. Esterle and Elsie spent several
days on the mainland last week and
visited various relatives in Tacoma,
Kent, and way points.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-09
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR
CONVENTION JUNE 1919

The word depression is not in the
vocabulary of Washington and North
ern Idaho Christian Endeayorers, who
plan to attend the 32nd annual state
convention al Vancouver, WASH, June
1919. The thousand delegates eX-
pected will be entertained In homes.
Shumway Junior high school will be
convention headquarters.
Speaking on the theme, "Christ's
Way in All My Ways the following
will give addresses DR.. Roy T, Brum-
baugh. Tacoma; the Rev. Carl John
son, Chehalis; the Rev. M. M. Coffin.
Portland; DR.. Geo. Scofield. Walla
Walla; the Rev. John H. Wells, Ever
EFT; and DR.. Paul G. Brown, Los
Angeles. Delegates will also have the
unusual privilege of hearing the Rev.
R. w. Porteous, missionary to China,
who, several months ago, was held by
bandits for ransom.
The Rev. and Mrs. Edward Gloster
Seattle, will be Bible leaders. In
charge of conferences are: Albert
Arend and Marion Jenkins, Spokane;
Inez Douglas, Bellingham; Paul G.
Brown. Los Angeles; Harriet Leighton
Louella S. Dyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Colman, Ruth Secrest, the Rev
Ed. Gloster, and R. H. Vivian, Seattle
Mr.. Vivian, who has been song-leade1
for the past seven state G. E. con-
ventions, will act in the same capacity
for this gathering,
Challenging MESA g es, metho DIS
classes, and personal discussion groups
on youths problems will be inter.
spersed with UNCONVENTIONAL and high
school age luncheons, fellowship din.
ner, summer conference banquet, field
meet, song frolic, and a full day Of
recreation. June Goth, at the ocean
Seaside, Oregon.
Harriet Leighton, state president
Lonella S. Dyer. state field secretary
and Paul G. Brown, Pacific coast fielc
secretary, comprise the program com.
mittee. Miss Leighton will preside
over the convention.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-09
oRTHoPED1c NOTES.

The Island was well represented at
the Round Party at the Orthopedic
Hospital last Friday. Members of the
Vashon Auxiliary who went over were
Mesdames Wallace M. Beall, l.. G.
Beall ST., T. Hansen, Florence Damn,
G. w. Blekkink, j. w. Willies, Harris
Ward, w. D. Clark, Neil Flenner, @.
]. Robinson, Howard Hansen, L. P.
Black, ]. G. Bennett, George Park, H.
A. Stanley. E. H. Miller and Misses
Lula Needs and Ida Dysart. The
delegation had the opportunity to see
all departments of the hospital from
the laundry and store rooms, wards,
examining rooms, treatment rooms,
operating rooms, up to the Joy
Floor" where are located the outdoor
garden on the roof, the little library,
school room and manual training de-
partments.
Tea was served to all visitors in the
nurses dining room. Every visitor
brought one or more pounds of food
suitable for hospital use and many
left sums of money in the basket pro-
vided at each entrance for such gifts.
The next meeting OF the Vashon
Auxiliary will be held at the home Of
Mrs. H. A. Stanley at Burton at ten
thirty a. m. on Friday, June 18th.
Bridge will be played in the after
noon.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-09
NEW BAKERY OPENS
WITH BRISK BUSINESS

The Island Bakery opened on Satur-
day, with the finest line of breads and
pastries that has ever been on sale
on Vashon- Maury Island. Mr.. and
Mrs. D. w. McGillivray were over
whelmed by the lovely flowers received
from Island business houses, express
ing a fine feeling of goodwill. The
bakery opening took on the aspect Of
a reception, along with a day of brisk
business.
The Island Bakery is just what the
Island has needed for a long time. It
produces bread that is as near the
kind that mother used to make" as
could be imagined, and more varieties
than any one mother ever thought of
making. The equipment is modern in
every respect. Coupled with this is a
lifetime of experience, and an honesty
that assures the best of material as
well as workmanship.
Coming to Vashon-Maury Island,
not of necessity, but because they con-
sidered it a place where they would
like to make their home for many
years to come, the McGiliivrays hope
to build up business that has the
entire Island as its scope. Through
the patronage of the Island people
they can be made to feel that their
choice is justified. In patronizing the
Island Bakery the customers can feel
that they are helping to build up
something that will be local, busi-
ness which helps to pay its way in
additional business with other Island
firms; in paying taxes that will help
to keep up our schools and roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGi1livray have ask
ed the News Record to express to their
new friends their thanks for the
flowers and many kind wishes for
their success which they have re-
ceived.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-09
PORTAGE oRTHorED1c.


On June first, twenty EIGHT ladies
met at the beautiful Kingsbury home
for their annual picnic.
Aside from the bounteous dinner
and the social time which all SO
thoroughly enjoyed. Much sewing
was incidentally accomplished.
Among the many thing sent in to
the hospital for their annual pound
party were so glasses of jams and
jellies, donated by one party and a
gallon Of grape juice by another.
The next meeting will be held at
the vanolinda home on Friday, June
II. Notice the change in day and
date.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-09
IS YEAR OLD NEWSPAPER
SHOWS LOCAL CHANGES
Continued from page onel

Woae1iucu AAouA PoSc Oilel
Merchants Transportation Company
and the West Pass Transportation
Company then operating two launches
the Virginia II and III. j. F. Dennis
has a nice display ad for wood con-
tracts; the Vashon State Bank was a
good advertiser then as now and the
officers were T. Hansen, cashier; L. w.
Lewis, president and W. c. Shoemaker,
vice-president. Ray E. Leeman, of
Cove, was advertising choice poultry
breeding stock for sale; w. S. Morley,
in the Martin Block at vasllon adj
vertised himself as an optician, watch
maker and jeweler. The steffenson
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-09

store at Vashon was running on
cash basis Other Island advertisers
were R. A. Nye, Vashon. plumbing and
pipe fitting; H. G. Nicking, Burton,
teacher of cornet and violin; Rendall's
Repair Shop, Portage; A. Harstad,
Vashon, removal of stumps; w. u.
Garvin, Vashon, undertaken; Peterson
Brothers, Vashon. Pioneer Meat
Market; DR.. Geo. H. Ensing. office in
Blekkink home; DR.. Samuel A. Owens.
office in Dr.. McKibben's former ho.ne.
(the Smock house which burned in
1929; T, Hansen, notary public; Bay
view Pavilion at Burton. The paper
carried also number of foreign ads,
one of which was for Dayton COM
pany giving free London Tango
necklace and an Evelyn Thaw bracelet"
for the sale of 20 packages of spear
mint chewing gum. Automobile tires
ranged in price from 1920 for 28x3
to $325O for a 37x5.
The editor Of the paper was a Mr..
A. s. Randall, Of whom we were un-
able to learn much.
Looking back eighteen years is not
long time, but as one looks over the
names mentioned in this paper pub
lished that long ago, and contemplates
the changes that have taken place
since that little page, handset sheet
was mailed at vashon on July 2, 1914
it seems quite stretch of time.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-09
ATTEND GRAND LODGE
IN EVERETT THIS WEEK


A number If Island people have
been in attendance at the meeting OF
the Grand Ledge of Washington at
Everett this week, where the past
officers of Rebekah and Odd Fellows
lodges from all over the state are in
session.
On Monday Mrs. E. Fay Shallcn-
berger and friend from Yakima at
tended the meetings. On Tuesday Mr.
and Mrs. Seymour Hearst, Mrs. C. G
Soike and Mrs. E. Beard were among
those present. Mr.. and Mrs. f. w
WILDER are spending the week in
Everett.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-09
SOUTHERN HEIGHTS NEWS

Mrs. Bruce Hall is having a visit
from her sister, Miss Alma Edlund, of
Glenoma.
Mrs. R. j. Wilcox. of chewelah,
Wash, is visiting her son and family.
Ora H. Wilcox, of Falkland, spent
Sunday at home.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-09
NOTICE.

AT the Island high school on Tues
day evening, June IA, there will be a
meeting of importance, sponsored by
the Washington Unemployed Citizens
League, for discussion of Island I'M
employment. Mr.. Hyde, state organ
izzer will be the speaker of the eve
ming.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-09
FATHERS DAY.

Now tell me, please, what's
Fathers Day? I
And why it's set aside?
I thought that every day was I
his, I,
Even when he died. I
There amt no use that can /
see 4
In special days, unless 4
That something specials want 4
ed bad, 4
That'd give him more distress, !
Or happiness, or somethin'
That tends to dig a bit
Into a purse already flat;
That's every day hard hit.
ocourse, Dad is nice to have; 4
Is sort of necessary, too, :
Because of all the many things .
That he has got to do :
For instance, he must buy the :
grub,
And clothes, and pay the rent, 4
And build the fires, and get the :
wood,
And furnish every cent.
But l reckon this is worth his 4
while .
For he's paid some every hour =
In SEEM all the kids he's got 4
CROWN into folks of power =
And If that amt somethin' .
worth while
Then I'm plum off I'll say
But listen folks, there's no dis :
pute,
Every day is Fathers day.
John F. Perry.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
STUDENTS PRESENT
SPRING PLAY AGAIN
"A Midsummer Nights
Dream" Will Be Repeated
This Evening.

Student drama players Of Central
High School gave the second perform
ance of their annual Spring presenta-
ton. "A Midsummer Nights Dream" by
Shakespeare, last night in the Central
High School auditorium. The play was
presented under the direction of Miss
Glen I. Orr and Miss Julie Gill.
A large audience attended the presen-
tation, which was accompanied through
its three acts with the Mendelssohn
music written for the play.
Members of Cast.
The cast for the play, including those
who appear in the entire four perform
ances, is as follows:
Theodore Tiller. John Sikken. Allen
Graves, Wallace Witcofner, John Kelley,
Roland Morrisette, Julius Rosenbaum,
william Wallace, Harold Greenberg,
Joseph Goldman, Eleanor Kenderdine,
William Hollis, Alice Alpert. Genevieve
Milburn, Leo Bernstein, Howard Smith,
Gerald Luria, Edythe Lazaroff, Maxine
Kahn Weddell Hart, William Moran,
Virginia Jones, Adele Whiteside, Sam
Leishear, George Myers. Howard Smith,
Myrtle Stevens. Margaret Myers. Adele
Brossard, Charles Collingwood. Lorraine
RakuSin, Margaret Hines, Clara Tar
bett. Cleo Berrentine, Dorothy Sutton,
Doris Moon. Clara Langmack, Ida
Smith, Evelyn Wynne, Anne Vartia,
Jean Harden. Doris Hohberger, Helen
Horton. Nellie Mccain, Betty Quirk,
Clara Rosenthal. Marie Wilson, Mary
Fletcher, Andrew Mcintyre. Edith AL
pher, Mary Bailey, Elsa Bettum. Sylvia
Blumberg, Esther Duval, Paul Bihlman,
Irving Cashell, Hugh. Ferry and James
Dixie.
Those in Charge.
Music for the play was given under
the direction of Samuel Wood and
dances under the direction Of Miss
Heider Miss Bessie Whitford was
chairman of the Publicity Committee
and E o. Harmed in charge of the sale
OF tickets. The music was played by
the Central High School Student Or
chestra.
The play will be repeated tonight and
tomorrow night in the school audi
torium at o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
TRADE BOARD TO VOTE
ON OFFICERS NEXT WEEK
Senator David Walsh Will Be
Guest at Willard-Ten Direc-
tors to Be Selected.

The annual election OF officers of the
Washing ,cn Board Of Trade Will take
place in the willard Hotel next Thurs
day night, it was announced yesterday
by Robert J. Cottrell, eecutive secretary
OF the organization.
Senator David / Walsh Of Massa-
chusetts will be guest OF honor and
principal speaker at the annual ses-
sion
Fifteen names have been placed in
nomination as candidates for member
ship on the board Of directors from
which 10 will be chosen. The full
membership Of the board OF directors
consists Of 30. of whom 10 are elected
each year.
Nominees for posts on the board in
clude: E F. Colladay. Ben T. Webster,
Frank Hight Harry Blake. George Pitt.
Claude Owen. John T Bardroff, Milton
= Schwab. George V. Graham Diller
3. Croft. Maurice Otterback. Frank p.
Leetch, John w Harden, Charles W.
Pimper and Charles B. Edmunds.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
"HOPPING RIDES"
SEEN AS MENACE
DR.. Ballou Urges Capital Teachers
to Continue Efforts to Stop
Students Practice.

An appeal to teachers to renew their
efforts to discourage children from
hopping rides" on the rear end Of
moving vehicles, was sent throughout
the school system yesterday by DR..
Frank w. Ballou, superintendent.
Recalling the recent death Of a pub
lie school child who was run over as
a result of undertaking to ride on the
back end of truck, DR.. Ballou's letter,
addressed to all school officers, said:
While it appears that the teachers
in this particular school had done
everything which they could reasonably
be expected to do to discourage such
dangerous habits among school pupils,
and while the superintendent assumes
that other teachers are doing likewise.
nevertheless the seriousness of this
practice, attended as it always is by
such grave danger, prompts the super
intendent to bring this matter to the
attention Of all teachers, with word of
commendation for what teachers have
done, and a word of encouragement
to continue increasingly in their efforts
to break up this and other habits Of
pupils which are fraught with danger
not only to the pupils, but to others"
Evening star., 1932-04-22
35 SCHO0LB0Y PATROLS
TO HAVE HONOR PLACES
Will Ride in Van of Parade April
80, as Feature of BIZ
centennial,

Thirty-five members of the schoolboy
patrols, who have been cited during the
past year for saving life or preventing
serious injury to their schoolmates, will
occupy places of honor when the
schoolboy parade is staged on Pennsyl-
vania April 80.
The parade will form at the Peace
Monument at $50 o'clock. The line
of march will follow Pennsylvania ave-
nue. to Fifteenth street and thence
south to the Elnpse 1t will include
five bands. a large number of high
school cadets and $500 members Of the
A. A A. schoolboy patrols.
The youths. who already have been
awarded medals for their heroism, will
ride in automobiles near the head Of
the parade, which is sponsored by the
A. A. A. as part Of the Bicentennial
program.
Details are being worked out by a
committee consisting of Seldom M Ely,
in charge Of safety in District schools
Inspector z. w. Brown, TRAFFIC Bureau,
and Theodore F. Behler of the A. A. A.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
Rare Rat Kangaroo Found.

A rat kangaroo, one OF the rarest
rnarsupials. has been found near Dia-
rnontina Greek, Australia, by DR.. M.
Flnlayson Of Adelaide University. The
only other specimens ever found were
Museum.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
CAB DRIVER HELD UP

Colored Man Escapes Through
Alley After $2.35 Robbery.
Lawrence Grayett, taxicab driver,
living in the 2700 block OF N street, was
held up by a colored fare" yesterday
and robbed Of s235, he reported TO
police.
The colored man hired the cab at
Ninth and r streets and robbed the
driver at the point Of pistol in Browns
court, afterward running through an
alley to Fifth street and escaping
Gravett gave police description Of the
man.
Evening star., 1932-04-22

New scarfS, in soft
colorings. Cut bias
to form the long
Chanel scarf - and
worn grace fully
looped or tied in a
fascinating bow.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-01
PANTHERS GET
BID To BOWL

LOS ANGELES, Dec. l. U.P)-
The University of Pittsburgh was
invited and accepted the invitation
today to represent the east in the
annual Tournament of Roses foot
ball game in Pasadena, Jan. 2
1888.
Announcement that Pitt would
be the eastern team to play in
Rose Bowl was made by the Uni
versity of Southern California, al
ready selected as the western ele-
ven.
The invitation was extended by
Willis o. Hunter, director of ath-
letics at U. S. c., after a meeting
of the athletic board of the uni
Versity. Hs&H
Hunter said that Don Harrison,
graduate manager of athletics at
Pitt, accepted for the eastern team.
Hunter said that several out
standing teams were considered.
THE University of Southern Cal
ifornia was motivated in its choice
by the extremely difficult and rep
resentative schedule that the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh has so sue
cessfully completed this year"
Hunter stated.
1t was known that Michigan,
Big Ten conference champion and
Colgate were the other two teams
under consideration.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-01
SMELL BOWS TO
WET MAJORITY
Continued From Page ~

hearings on beer for revenue meas
ureS.
Speaker Garner is optimistic for
adoption of an unqualified repeal
resolution when the house con-
venes Monday. His canyassers pre-
dict 275 repeal votes-just IL short
of the needed two-thirds majority
if all members are present, but
they believe absentees may be suf-
ficiently numerous to make the
votes available suffice for repeal.
Drys continued to complain over
Garner's intention of putting the
repeal resolution before the house
without public hearings by the ju-
dietary committee and with only 40
minutes allowed for debate. 1t was
understood that w. C. T. U. lead
ers decided to try to force open
hearings. Garner's attitude is that
there has been plenty of prohibi-
tion discussion and that what the
country wants now is action.
But the attorney general told
questionerS he would not be. justi-
fled in reducing his enforcement
estimates on the strength of Demo-
cratic intentions to relax prohibi-
ton. He said cuts should await real
ization of the Democratic object
ives,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-01
TRUCK IS OBJECT
OF CIVIL ACTION

Recovery of truck or $500 as its
value and damages amounting TO
S421 are asked in a complaint filed
in superior court today by D. U.
Young against R. w. Hatton as
proprietor of the Hatton Garage.
The truck, together with load
of merchandise awaiting delivery
to Young's customers, was taken
from the streets of Ell Centro by
the defendant or his agents Nov
ember 81, according tc the COM
plant, and is illegally held by
them.
Hatton, according to the COM
plant, claims to have purchased
the truck from the First National
Bank of FL Monte, but in reality
purchased only a conditional sales
contract by which Andrew J. Grew
olin agreed to sell the truck to
Young.
Young offered Hatton S240, the
total sum unpaid on the truck, but
Hatton refused to accept the pay
ment, the complaint says. Hat
ton paid $24744 for the conditional
sales contract, Young declared in
his complaint.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-01
Read TOday's Offer
All You Who Have
INDIGESTION
Ask Shirer Drug Co.
About Money Back
Guarantee

There's a sure way to put an end
to indigestion, gas, shortneSs of
breath and all the ailments that
are caused by bad stomach.
You are simply patching up your
stomach when you take things that
only give relief for a few hours.
Why not build up your run
down Stomach-make it strong and
vigorous so that you can eat any
thing you want any time you want
to without the least sign of dis
treSs?
Dare's Mentha Pepsin is what
every stomach sufferer needs - a
pleasant tonic elixir for all stomach
ills.
Thousands of bottles of Dare's
Mentha Pepsin are sold every day
because it is the one outstanding,
supremely effective stomach rem
edy that is guaranteed by Shirer
Drug Co. and druggists everywhere.
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-01
COPPER GROUP
IN DEADLOCK

NEW YORK, Dec. /. U.P)-The
current world copper conference
here apparently was in a deadlock
today as delegates awaited a set
tlement of demands of Roam An
telope for an increase in produc-
ton over the current 20 per cent
level.
Copper authorities believed to-
day that these difficulties were
being ironed out among the lead
ing British producers of which
Roam Antelope is one, instead of
in open conference.
Little progress in the discussions
is expected until after Arthur d.
Storke, managing director of Roam
Antelope, arrives from London. Up
to the present Roam Antelope has
been represented by the American
Metal company by reason of the
latter's interest in the North Afri-
can properties owned and operated
by Roam Antelope.
According to unofficial sources,
Roam Antelope is asking for an 80
per cent increase in the annual
quota allotted under the world
agreement of producers reached at
the conference held in New York
earlier this year.
Although no information was
Forthcoming officially from the
conference yesterday, it was the
opinion of copper executives that
informal discussions among various
groups would continue for the next
few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-01
Hauks Purchases
Speedy Airplane

LOS ANGELES, Dec. l. W.P)-
Frank Hawks, champion of many
of the worlds speed lanes, gave a
coming out" party for his newest
plane today.
1t was his Sky-Chief all-metal
silver monoplane, equipped with a
robot device by which he will be
able to skim through the skies at
200 miles an hour while sitting
back enjoying radio program Oh
reading book.
Powered with ID cylinder
Wright whirlwind radial engine
the ship has a fuel capacity of 6l6
gallons, sufficient to negotiate a
5000 mile nonstop flight. 1t has
wing span of 48 feet and cost
S35 900.
Hawks plans on flying it east
ward after completing test flights
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-01
VETERAN LEAVES
SOLDIERS HOME
TO SEE WORLD

TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. Z. U.P)-
Wanderlust gripped him, this o.
year-old veteran of Company E,
33rd Indiana Regiment Civil War.
His name? Jack will serve, al
though he is listed otherwise in
the record at the old soldiers home
at Leavenworth.
The yen for travel got the bet
ter of Jack, and finding the gates
of the home open, he hid him.
self away for change of eW-
rons. Topeka, just across the way,
was his first goal.
Jack ran short of funds here,
and turned up at the county Red
Cross chapter to seek aid in real
izing his ambition to see the world.
Or just part of the world; say
trip back to boyhood haunts in
Indiana, then back to different
soldiers home, the one at Dodge
City, he suggested.
Mrs. Jack Payne of the local Red
Cross shattered one part of the
dream by advising the wouldbe
Ulysses that the home at Dodge
City was for married soldiers only.
Taking this as an intimation that
he might embrace wedlock, Jack
flared up:
mo, sir I'm not going to get
married. All the women think
about nowadays is going to the
picture shows"
Mrs. Payne suggested she could
furnish a ticket back to Leaven-
worth. Another snort: mo, sir,
I'm going to see the world, or part
of it, just like I said was"
His cane struck the floor vigor-
ously, and he stamped out, bent
on having one last fling at the
world.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-01

THESE NEW SHORTS of fine
madras and broadcloth; also
non-run rayon shirts. All in
fine Wilson Bros. quality at soc
and Use.
The Alaska fisherman., 1932-09-15

go through it with the rest of the school, but the next time I meet you I will try to have evi- dence to be able to put you in jail where you belong as a fisl pirate."
 "Go ahead, you big mutt! To- 1lorroW, by this time, you will be having a cOnfab with St. Peter," I told him as he departed.
 woke up and found that I had been dreaming, but that dream I will never forget. That salmon spoke the truth in every particular.