davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
d|vdtionArmyNeeds Funds
to Maintain Service Here

bulk of money for current ex-
penseS was obtained through this
modern method of financing.
Some funds still come from col
lections placed on the drum by
listeners at open air services.
But due to the present eco
nomic conditions, this amount
has shrunken tremendously.
Trusts Established
1t is. necessary in the giving Of
Salvation Army service to have
the necessary tools.
Feeling that there are many
people who would welcome an "in-
vestment in happiness" and feel
ing that there is no joy like the
joy of helping others, we are ap-
pealing to those WaShingtonianS
who can afford to do so, to es-
tablish trusts in favor Of the Sal
vation Army.
So many people are realizing
that the finest investments are
those that allow the investor
the JOY of participation in happi-
ness.
Through trusts, the benefactor
insures the proper care of a GER
tain number of people through
Salvation Army activities.
1t will bring to the giver a
sense Of happiness and well doing.
obtainable in no other way.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30

The people of the United
States. with legitimate pride, hold
him their greatest glory. But
although Washington gave him.
self only to the service Of the
Thirteen Colonies of North Amer
lea, his life Is a heritage belong.
Ing to the whole world. Virtue
claims him for her own and, re.
gardless of frontiers, makes him
q citizen of every corner Of the
globe.
Notable Step Forward
The example of Washington,
the chief leader in securing the
independence Of his country, was
an inspiration to the free gov.
eFnments organized on the vast
continent discovered by Spain.
The American Revolution was q
notable step forward along the
path Of progressive ideas and be-
cause of this, as well as for geo
graphical reasons, it had a far.
reaching effect on the peoples to
the south of the United States.
All the institutions erected on
the ruins of colonial rule were
modelled on the Constitution
which their brethren of the north
had previously written for them
selves.
in the heroic struggle for inde-
pendence throughout the wide
lands of Latin America, many
we're the illustrious and glorious
leaders who, with magnificent
generosity, offered their strength
and their intellect to the cause of
liberty. To them the name of
washington was shining SYM
Dol, and each son of a new re-
public. who te116ered the greatest
service to the nascent democracy,
was figuratively called the Wash
tngton" of his country.
Opposed Third Term
The principle that no President
should succeed himself for a third
term, although not included in
the Constitution Of the United
States by the signerS of that docu.
ment, was nevertheless established
by Washington in this country by
his own volition. Latin America,
however. adopted this principle
IN its written constitutions, max
Ing it Notwithstanding crises and
hpses.
The precedent set by George
washington in refusing to bow to
the will OF the majority Of his
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
Trust Company
Was Named for
Washington
BY ELIOT H. THOMSON,
Publicity Manager,
The Washington Loan and
Trust Company

Trust Company
When Gen. George Washing
ton galloped across the fields
from where now stands the
Treasury toward the hill on
which the Capitol was to rise,
he refined in his horse to wade
through a little stream where
r and Ninth Streets now inter
sect.
Little could he visualize the
Grecian temple that would stand
on one corner to house the
brain children" of the inven-
tive genius of his nation, nor
the stately 10-story edifice on
another corner that~roSe to SYM
bolize the development OF q
corporate fiduciary named after
him.
Named Six Executives
In his will, he named his wife,
Martha; four nephews and his
ward. Parke Gusts. as executors
and laid upon their inexperi-
enced shoulders the multifarious
duties of administration of q
large estate. Today, he could
have appointed q trust company
of perpetual existence, complete
organization, wide experience
and financial responsibility to
which the interests Of his heirs
could be safely entrusted.
The District of Columbia had
no trust company until the year
1889. Even then there was no
legislation in Congress to au-
thorize such an organization.
However, several far-sighted men
of Washington, realizing the
need developed by the growth
in the country, determined to
organize a corporate fiduciary
and secured a charter from the
State of West Virginia in Au-
gust, 1889.
Leaders in Movement
The leaders in the movement
were Brainard H. Wrner, John
Bell Larner and John Joy Edison.
Associated with them, then and
since, have been many of the
leading citizens of Washington.
The title chosen was appropri-
ately The Washington Loan and
Trust Company" and as a
tribute to the name the COM
pany has published in booklet
form '"The Will of Washington.
Located in the National Capt.
tai are now four other trust
companies. indicative Of the
trend towards the corporate
rather than the individual execu-
tor or trustee and all proud of
an unimpeachable record for
able management and successful
administration. Washington, in
turn, is proud of it's banks.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30

neVeT-IdIIIng tAdMpIt OF ITUt BUUu-
ness; a warning to turbulent youths,
and mute accusation of selfish in
terests.
Thus it is always he who WHITES the
moral principles. of his fellow country
men. This difficult and absorbing scene
in which he played the leading role did
not mar his personality.
He was a redoubtable agitator because
the times required it, yet he always pre-
served his serenity of spirit he was an
energetic revolutionary, imbued, how
Never, with the ideal of order he was a
politician, but not an Opportunist; a
citizen of new democracy, but not a
martyr His character was admired by
his contemporaries and, is venerated by
posterity.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
Farm
A | aboratorv

Washington, the master Of Mt.
Vernon, was a modern" farmer.
He used his farm as a research
laboratory to study rotation Of
crops, development Of choice stock
and selection of seed.
Like today'S farmer, too, he
found occasion to bewail falling
prices when yields were bount-
eous. He stated in his diary that
while his tobacco crop was plenti-
full and a good grade it cost more
to produce than he was likely to
receive for it.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30


newed hope to
h un dre d s of
thousands o I
men and wom-
en- in Washing
ton during its
Al years of ser
vice in the com.
munity, is prob
ably one Of the
best known or
ganizationS i n
the Capital, if
not in the en-
tire world.
VIA have al
ways been on
the side of the
The Washington times., 1932-05-30

unfortunate, and have worked un'
ceasingly for the good Of man.
kind.
Devoted to Service
The rendering of the humani-
tartan service can only be done
through lives devoted to that ser
vice and through the participa-
ton financially Of members OF
the community.
With the advent of the Com
munity Chest in Washington, the
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
Believer In Travel

Washington, perhaps the most
travelled American Of his day,
believed in the educational value
of travel. He visited each of the
Colonies and a large part Of the
frontier sections, either on horse
back or in carriages. His inti-
mate knowledge of the needs and
conditions in the various States
served him well during his two
terms as President.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
Receive Manv Gifts

The custom Of sending gifts
to the President originated with
WaShington's first Inauguration.
Included in the gifts which the
First President received were dogs,
jackasSes, pigs, geese, pheasants
and other animals, trees and
articles for personal wear.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30

BY MAJOR JAMES ASHER
Divisional Commander, Washing
ton Division, Salvation Army
The Salvation Army, whose slo-
gan, "A Man May Be Down, But
He's Never Out" has brought re-
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
Degrees Conferred
On Washineton

Although his formal education
as a youth was limited, Washing
ton had several degrees conferred
The Washington times., 1932-05-30

upon him in later years.
These included honorary de-
grees Of LID. from Harvard, in
1776; Yale, in 1881; University Of
Pennsylvania. in 1888; Washing.
ton College in 1889.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30

washington IS example of perfect balance, of perfect
harmony He equally great peace and war, in the
little acts of daily life in the general principles which
followed with cOnstancy and devotion
The Washington times., 1932-05-30

CONVENTION OFFICIALS
and local groups, arranging
meetings, banquets, dances
and other affairs, find the
facilities of the Washington
unusually complete.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30

GUEST ROOMS; equipped with
large overhead electric fans,
combination tub and shower
baths. circulating ice water, ex-
tension phones in bathrooms,
prove restful and help one pre-
pare for the following days
business activities. recreational
program, or travel.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
Washington HeIdExampIe
Of Perfect Harmony
By Former Envoy
By DIR. oREsTES FERRARA

E0mer Ambassador the United States and Secretary
of State of Cuba
George Washington of the beacons placed at intervals
ong the hghroad of History For his country he
guide in time of stress and refuge in TRANQUIL moments
The Washington times., 1932-05-30

THE ROOF DINING ROOM, May 29 through
September, continues to meet approval Here, viewing
the points of interest in Washington and vicinity one
may breakfast lunch dine lesurely Then, the out
side roof, with its protecting awnings comfortable
loungtng chairs invites to rest for minute an
hour enjoying the beautiful scenery Of the surrounding
hills of Maryland and Virginia.
The Washington times., 1932-05-30
Hotel Washington
Opposite Un4d States Treasury and Ne0 Department Of Commerce
Pennsylvania 141snns Fifteenth and F Streets

mn ympMta
in
a prices
quality.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-02

Miss Bessie Fjeldal is much better,
She is now able to be up and about
the house.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-02

Party Is so much the stronger CT the
two that the only chance for the
Democrat Is when the Republicans
split. So TINT is why the Republicans
always stick together and why the
Democrats always split"
Alice looked puzzled. "nut 1t ought
to be the other way about to make
sense" she said.
1t was the Hatter's turn to look SUR
prised, I'VE weren't speaking Of
sense. We were speaking Of Demo-
Gratis" And then, as he saw her pre-
pairing to put question, he added
hastily, "Of course, you want to know
who does the splitting at Democratic
parties, don't you9'
well, yes" sighed Alice, inclined to
give 1t UP as bad Job.
"The game goes this way" said the
Halter, talking all excited as if he
were there already. There's the
Leading Candidate and there's lot
OF Favorite Sons, and no doubt you'd
like to know what these things mean.
Alice remarked that she certainly
should If it was all the same to him.
WELL" said the Halter, sketching
1t all out on the margin Of his morn
ing paper, "the Leading Candidate is
the man who is SO far ahead In the
race for the nomination that he never
| WINS
But said Alice.
"And Favorite son." the Halter
went on hastily, comes from every
state in the Union, and they cell hin
a Favorite Son because his hackers al.
ways dump him overheard in exchange
for something they can get for them
selves. And then the Leading Candi-
date and the Fayorite Son split ac'
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-02
Island NeWs of Interest

The strings Of cars that passed
through vashon over the double holi-
day we're no indication that the coun-
try was in the throes of the worst
financial condition of this generation.
Several parties Of Islanders who made
trips on the mainland reported that
cottages were at such premium that
they were unable to obtain accommo-
tiations at the beach tourist camps
and had to either sleep in their cars
or return inland.
G. q. Kimmel has purchased a
new Ford delivery to take care of the
summer business
Mr.. Almon Ray Smith, of Seattle
trustee of the Vashon State Bank, was
on the Island on business Friday Of
last week.
Tom Blum, of the county engineers
office, was on the Island last Thurs
day inspecting wharves.
Fathers Mailman and John Nc
Astocher, and a student priest, all Of
Tacoma, conducted services at st
Alphonsus, in Dockton, last Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Sanford and her mother. Mrs
Hannum, of Edmonds, spent Memorial
Day with friends at Vashon. They
were surprised at the many improve.
ments that have been made around
vashon since their last visit, yea,
ago.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-02

The H. j. Ryan family have re-
turned to their cottage at Newport
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. McGillivray and
son, Jack, are located in the apart
ment over their bakery shop. in the
building formerly occupied by the Fox
River Butter Company.
The Weiss and Petersen families en-
joyed a two days outing over Sum
day and Memorial Day, taking trip
to the ocean.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. Heath, and fami-
ly with Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Dabney
and son, of Seattle, spent the week.
end and Memorial Day at Ccpalis
Beach.
The new Albert Pinkham home al
Vashon Heights is almost completed
In acquiring this new home Mr.. Pink
/
ham is realizing dream of many
years, to live on vashon Island wher
he was ready to retire from active
duty.
Mrs. E. E. Stafford, accompanied b;
DR.. and Mrs. w. D. Richardson, o.
Milton, whom she has been visiting
since the first of the year, arrived
Monday from Eastern Washington
Mrs. Stafford is glad to be again OF
the Island, and declares that she il
back here to stay.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-02

cordlng to the Two-Thirds Rule, and
the party is over"
What Is the Two-Thirds Rulc2'
said Alice.
ut is rule replied the Halter,
which says that you can have all Of
the Democrats fight two-thirds Of the
time, or two-thirds of the Democrats
fight oil of the time but you cannot
have all of the Democrats fight all Of
the time"
Alice looked up "oh," she said. 80
they do occasionally stop fight and
get together. When does that hap
penn"
Between elections, wnen they arc
passing around the hat for the cam
paign fund deficit" said the Halter
New York Times.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-02
ON TO CHICAGO.

And now, Alice said the Halter
glancing anxtously at his watch, 1--WE
must hurry or we shall be late for the
party"
Which party?" said Alice. This is
the first heard of It,"
1.-The Democratic Party, Of course
said the Halter, looking more and
more worried. 1T we don't make haste
1t will split before we get there and
we shall miss oil the fun"
why does 1t split?' said the little
girl.
well, it's long story, but you
might put 1t briefly this way" said
the Halter. "They have in this coun-
try the Republican Party and the
Democratic Party, and the Republican
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-02
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend to our many
friends our sincere and deep appreci-
alton for their kindness and sympathy
in the loss Of our beloved husband
and father.
Mrs. Edwin Kneebone
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kneebone
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Roy Kneebonc
Leslie Kneebone.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-02

The record was broken in a New
York town when a used automobile
was sold at auction for 66 cents. But
it may prove to be not so cheap at
that.
1t doesn't require the services of an
expert to discover that tax" comes
from an old Latin term meaning
touch"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-02
She Had Started 1t.

Jack had slapped his little sister
and his mother was quick to rebuke.
why, Jack" she said, mo gentleman
would strike lady"
Well" replied Jack, mo lady would
tickle a gentleman, either"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-02
CENTER NEWS

The graduates from Center school
are Edith Sundt. Charles Pettelle,
Alice Houghton. Robert WILDER, YER
non Burton, Charlotte Flenner, Mary
Jane Keyes, David Swartz, Betty
Wendler. Georgia Livcrs. Bob Stoltz
and Howard Morford. Mrs. e. May
Rodda has reason to feel proud Of
her class Of 1882, as three of them,
Bob WILDER, Charles Pettelle and
Mary Reyes were 7th graders. who
hnd taken both 7th and 9th grade
work the past semester.
On Saturday evening, May 81, when
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Soike returned
home from the All Club dinner, Mrs.
Soike was surprised to find number
Of her friends had taken possession
Of the home, to help her celebrate her
"teenth" birthday.
The +. L. and T. Club met at the
home of Mrs. E. w. WILDER, with Mrs.
Hearst assisting. One o'clock lunch
con was served to 20. after which the
business meeting was held. They will
meet at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Rodda at Newport on Satur-
day evening, June 4 for cards.
Mrs. L. D. Houghton assisted Mrs.
o. L. Evans at Ellisport over Memorial
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bachman and
three children and Mrs. Kate Krull
spent the holidays at the home Of
Mr.. John Hofmeister.
Mr.. Charles Newcom who is now
located in Oregon, called on friends
on Monday
4 Mrs. Anna Brapender is spending a
fe%. days in Eastern Washington and
will leave her son Lawrence at school
after a months vacation he enjoyed
with his mother, sister and brother.
il Glass Day on Monday afternoon
May 23rd and the picnic on the Oath
| at Ellisport were much enjoyed by
the patrons, children and teachers oil
Center school.
4 Mrs. Robt. Marshall entertained
friends at luncheon on Thursday Of
last week.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Therkelsen and
children took Sunday off, and enjoyed
a trip in their whippet car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hill and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Dunr
and children Of Seattle, Conrad Hof-
meister of Tacoma and Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Hofmeister and daughters were
dinner guests at the r. S. Hears,
home on Decoration Day.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. E. WILDER entertained
a niece and two nephews over the
week end from Seattle.
l: Portraits, in folders, sl.5o per dozen
Call Norman Edison. Red 1858 for ap.
pointment. 3ltft
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-02
COVE, CEDARHURST AND
COLvOS ITEMS

d ! - - = ~~~f-~ !
o----------------------
Mr.. Crosicr accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Odion to Chehalis Sunday.
They returned Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. e. G. Jenner enjoyed
visit with their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leckenby, from Mt, Vernon over
the holidays.
Miss Bessie Fjeldal is much better
She is now able to be up and about
the house.
Mrs G, Aug. Peterson enjoyed q
visit from her granddaughter, Marion
Jenset, of Seattle. Sunday and Mon
day.
Mrs. Z. o, Rindal spent several days
OH the Island last week taking in the
high school and Columbia graduating
exercises, the Columbia picnic and
several other affairs. On Sunday she
and Mr.. and Mrs. Christophersen
were dinner guests at the sundberg
home.
Portraits, lii folders. $3.50 per dozen.
Call Norman Edison. Red 1858 for APP
pointment. 3ltfc
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lindberg were
weekend guests at the parental
Sigrist home.
The eighth grade graduation ex-
ercises at the Columbia school were
very interesting and well attended,
! each Of the upper grades being repre-
sented on the program. The fifth and
sixth grades sang, when It's Spring
time In the Rockies, accompanied by
Betty Reeves on the piano, Mr.
Kreider, Jack Reeves and Lloyd Han
sen on violins. Jack and Lloyd then
played violin duet, accompanied by
Betty. Lanchia Hotchkins gave an
entertaining little talk to the eighth
grade bidding them goodbye. Char
lotte Andersen, sixth grade pupil
played very pretty piano solo. She
possesses an unusual music ability.
The valedictory by Dorothy Petersen
and the salutatory by Kenneth Hen
dricksen were both good. Amy Johan-
sen gave the class prophecy, and the
members Of the class were rather sur.
prised to learn what and where they
would be twenty years from now
Those graduating were Dorothy Peter.
sen, Kenneth Hendricks IN, Amy
Johansen, Marion Fjeldal, velma Ac.
cola, Florence Doyle, Paul Petersen
Lester sundbefg and Ole oleson.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Kreider left fol
6eiihgham on SATURDAY.
MISS bertna Huseoy entertained INT
1oung Feoples society at a socia
SATURDAY niehe AZ her nome. Apou'
tlirty-sN members AMENDED u. Al
exceueht program was followed by
oelc'ous iuncn ana SOCIAL hour.
| "A young peoples convention was
heio IN the betnei conference pari
SATURDAY, sunday ana MONDAY. There
were hundred people from seattle
Tacoma ana Canny' oregon, IN ad'
oitlon 70 the local people. The ser
wees ana music were wonderful. Int
combined cnoHs ana strng pands o
oeriul harmony oh Monoay tner'
was . business meeting 10 elect difec'
eo's iof 'ne park.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-02
He Ought to Be a Success.

He ought 70 Be Success.
Success Expert: Whats your
name?"
Greek Client: Gus poppapopu-
populos.'
Success Expert: Get job selling
motorcycles"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-02
That Was One Sure Thing.

"Tommie,' said the teacher. What
is one-fifth of three-seventeenths?"
II don't know exactly" replied Tom
mie, 'but it isn't enough to worry
about"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-02

Mr.. Crosier accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed odion to Chehalis Sunday
They returned Monday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-06-02

Mr., and Mrs. E. G. Jenner enjoyed
visit with their children, Mr.. ane
Mrs. Leckenby, from Mt, Vernon ovel
the holidays,
Evening star., 1932-10-20
WJSV DEDICATION
TON|GHT'S FEATURE
Gala Program of Music and
Speeches Planned by Co.
Iumbia System.

With a gala program Of music and
speeches, the Columbia Broadcasting
System tonight will dedicate Station
WJSV as its outlet for the Washington
area.
From to 10 O'Clock WJSV will broad
cast its first offering as a Columbia
operated station and after that will re-
bia network. Following the network
presentation, there will be a Radio
Roundup" presenting artists, an
nouncers and radio officials Of Washing
ton broadcaSting stations who will be
the invited guests at the opening cele-
bration.
Service Bands to Play.
The program, from to 10, includes
music by the Army, Navy and Marine
Bands and speeches by DR.. Luther H.
Reichelderfer, president Of the board of
District Commissioners; Mayor E. G.
Ticer of Alexandria, Va; Col Thad H.
Brown, member of the Federal Radio
Commission; Frederic William VILE vet
eran radio political analyst, and Harry
G. Butcher, director of Columbia's
Washington Offices.
WMAL will carry the regular Colum-
bia programs until 10 O'Clock, at which
time it will sever its relationship with
that network and 60 on an independent
basis. The final Columbia broadcasts
include a program by the popular Mills
Brothers, who are appearing this week
at Washington theater; campaign
speech by Norman Thomas, Socialist
candidate for President, and the Music
That Satisfies broadcast, featuring the
Boswell Sisters and Nat Shilkret's Or
chestra. In addition there will be new
attraction at 7:30 called Inside Stuff"
in which Ted Husing, Columbia sports
announcer, will be the central figure.
He will be supported by the piano team
of Sandra Phillips and Peggy keenan,.
Show Boat on WRC.
Another full hour of entertainment
will be broadcast during the Show Boat
program tonight over WRC and other
National Broadcasting Co. stations. The
scene Of the broadcast will be Seyppel,
Ark. Outstanding among the musical
selections will be Another Night
Alone" Thou Swell" from THE Con-
necticut Yankee; Crazy Rhythm" and
"Glory Road"
George Olsen and his orchestra will
assist Jack Pearl with the program from
10 to IL.
The Sunshine Hour with Rudy Vallee
and his Connecticut Yankees. and the
Hollywood on the Air program at IL
o'clock midnight are among WRC's
other outstanding N. B. c. attractions.
Louis Katzman and his orchestra, the
Northern Dramatic Co., and Thomas L.
Costaginni. tenor, will contribute to the
program of VOL. This station also will
broadcast a description of the wrestling
matches.