davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
HEARST TROPHY.
PRESENTED BY
GLASSFOR
Greenbrier Military School
Team Receives Award in
LeWiSburg Ceremony

Presentation of the William
Randolph Hearst Trophy to the
rifle team of the Greenbrier
Military School by Brig. Gen.
Pelham D. Glassford marked COM
mencement week exercises yes
terday at Lewisburg, w. Va.
In making the presentation,
General GlaSsford said:
81 congratulate you upon
your success in winning these
beautifuIu trophies and medals
donated by Mr.. William Ran
dOIDh Hearst.
"Mr. Hearst is one of the
strongest advocates in this cOun-
try for adequate national de-
fense. It is not that we want
war, but it is essential that we
be prepared to defend our coun-
try against an aggreSsOr. Pre-
parednesS is the most powerful
means Of preserving peace"
The exercises weYe held jointly
with those of the Greenbrier Col
lege. DR.. Lloyd McF. Courtney
pastor Of historic Old Stone
Presbyterian Church, delivered
the baccalaureate address in Car
negie Hall yesterday morning.
Prior to that Miss Lillian
Yeshke, of Greenbrier College
had presented piano recital
and the annual literary society
celebration had been held.
For the third successive year
the Hearst trophy was awarded
the team of the military school
In addition the second team this
year had won honors, placing Sec
ond in the Southern area COM
petition.
Cadet Major Homer D. Lowe, o1
Point Pleasant, w. Va, won the
individual competitive award with
a score of 1913 Of a possible 200.
The team that won the trophy
consists of George Dillard, Blue
field, w. Va; William Preston
Lewisburg, w. Va; Homer Lowe
Point Pleasant, w. Va; Frank
Ehrenford, Brooklyn, N. Y, anc
Herbert Porter, BosSevain, Va.
Major T. A. Harris, in charge oi
R. o. T. C. work at the school
lauded Mr.. Hearst for his promo
ton of national defense and hiE
interest in military schools
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
d. C.. COIOred Vets
Honor War Dead

An address by Morris Lewis,
secretary to Representative Oscar
DePriest of Illinois featured me-
mortal exercises observed by col
ored veteran organizations of the
city last night at Vermont Ave-
enue Baptist Church.
Other participants in the pro-
gram included William Wallace,
of the church; George H. Ry-
craw, of the James Reeve Europe
Post of the American Legion;
Beatrice Hayden, Howard Walker
and John Porter. Musical num-
bers were furnished by James
Lomax, Marie Jordan, Edna Dock
ings, Lawrence Bookings, Romeo
Harris and the choir.
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
ALLEY HOMES
HEARING TODAY.

The quarter-century fight to
force abandonment of District
alley dwellings is to be resumed
In the Senate District Committee
today.
At the insistence of Senator
William H. King CD, chairman,
q measure has been submitted by
the corporation counsePs office,
Col. U. S. Grant, 3rd, and others
interested in the legislation,
which is expected to meet COM
mittee approval. Previous bills
were opposed by King.
The legislation is designed to
force abandonment of alley dwell
ingS wherein more than 5000
persons reside.
A subcommittee will be named
TO carry out the King resolution
for a District milk inquiry.
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
Legion Post to Hold
Exercises at Beach

The Chesapeake Beach Railway
announces an increased train SER
vice for tomorrow. Trains will
leave the District Line station at 9
a. M; II a. M, 2:30 p. M, $50
p. M, and $3.50 p. m. Special
Memorial Day exercises will be
held in the Seaside Park ballroom
at the beach tomorrow night by
the Calvert Post
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
Montgomery Offers
3 Schools for Sale

Three good schools for sale to
the highest bidder.
Place-Buck Lodge, Sugarland
and Browningsville school grounds.
Time-Thursday 10 a. M, Buck
Lodge, and 3 p. M, Sugarland, and
Friday, 10 a. m, at the Brownings-
vile school.
Present owners-The Montgom-
cry county board of education,
which reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
Church of Wilson
Notes Anniversary

The sixty-fifth anniversary of
the founding Of the Central Pres
byterian Church, the church with
which President Woodrow Wilson
was affiliated, was observed yes
terday. DR.. James H. Taylor,
pastor of the church since 1906,
delivered the sermon, telling of it's
history and pointing out that the
late President was never once late
for service during his eight years
in office.
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
8 TRANPS HELD
BY POLICE IN
BALTIMORE
ChiId'S Face and Neck Scar
red; Last Seen, Before Rain,
With Man BY a Neighbor

BALTIMORE, May 29.-Mur-
dered, drowned by the rush of
water that came with the terrific
rain storm of Saturday, or killed
when she fell from the top Of a
freight car? ...-...
That is the battling problem
confronting police today in the
death of 8-year-old Marguerite
Lowe, whose body was found face
down beside q box car in the
freight yards here yesterday.
TrampS Are Held
Three trampS who found the
body and notified the watchman
of a nearby industrial plant are
being held by police, but are be-
ieved to have no connection with
the death of the child.
A number Of other homeless
men who had been living in the
freight cars were rounded up
and are being questioned by de-
tectives to determine if they had
any connection with the puzzling
case.
For several hours the body Of
the child, her face SCARED by
cinders and scratched on the left
side of her neck, lay in the
morgue unidentified.
Identifies Body
Last night, James Lowe, father
of nine children, came to the
Southern police station to report
the disappearance Of his daugh-
ter. Taken to the morgue, he
identified the body as that Of
Marguerite.
Marks. on the roof of the
freight car beside which her
body was found gave rise to the
theory that she had slipped and
fallen. Several detectives pointed
out, however, that if she had
fallen she would have been much
further away from the side Of the
car.
Capt. Nicholas B. Catch, of
the Southwestern district, de-
clared he believed the body had
been placed in the position in
which it was found.
Seen With Man
Another theory was that the
child had tainted during the ter
rific storm of late Saturday while
running home and had been
drowned in the rush of water
down the cinder path.
Belief that the child had been
murdered was strengthened when
Mrs. Theresa Chick reported that
she had seen the little girl walk
ing with a man shortly before
the storm broke.
There was no evidence of GRIM
lnal assault, doctors said, and an
autopsy today is expected to give
the exact cause of death.
The child was dressed in a
pair of beach pajamas and snake
skin shoes belonging to her older
sister.
The three men who found the
body declared they had spent the
night in the car and had heard
no outcry at any time.
The Washington times., 1933-05-29

in the auditorium of the Y. M. C..
A., 100 block G st. N. w. The
meeting is open to the public.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
EMPLOYMENT SHOWS
BIG GAIN IN CALIFORNIA

b. the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 18. Calf
ornia employment made a big jump
during April. the States official -lgures
revealed Tuesday. The gain was broad
enough to put lis men TO work where
cnly 100 worked in the preceding
month in the States factories.
Frank c. Macdonald, State labor
commits sioner, reported the cmplov-
ment increase shown in his monthly
survey, covering 1906 manufacturing
gain in aggregate funds put into cir
culation through pay rolls was 9.4 per
cent over March.
MacDonalds figures comprised an
aggregate weekly pay roll Of s2,726 $3.50
in April. compared With S2.493,6A8 n
March. with 132.4l2 workers in April
and 1l4,88l in March.
Evening star., 1933-05-18

racies. Only q few exiles returned,
however, the majority apparently
awaiting a constitutional government.
or an ofIicial declaration from the pro-
visional regime.
The government, however. contended
that 1t had Placed formal charges
against none Of the exiles, had merely
sent them out Of the country, hence
the same informal process would be
sufficient in permitting their return.
Among the exiles are two ex-Presi-
dents, Washington Luis and tArthur da
Silva Bernardes. A third Is Julio
Prestes. whose election In 1880 was
nullified by the Vargas revolution.
Another issue bound to pop up Is
restoration Of political rights Of some
1000 old regime politicians and par
ticipants in the Sac Paulo revolution,
including the exiles. Under a Vargas
decree these men won't regain their
rights until 1884.
Evening star., 1933-05-18

Many suits against autoists charged
with running into ponies and traps
have been filed in the Irish Free State
recently.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
NEXT PRESIDENT
BRAZILIAN ISSUE:
Speculation Rife Since EIec.
ton of Constitutional
Assembly.

RIO DE JANEIRO R.-Having
elected its constitutional assembly in
the first balloting In Brazil since revo-
lutionists seized power in 1880, this
country is speculating on who will be
its constitutional President
Prospects for the possible return Of
the several hundred political exiles liv-
ing In Portugal, France, Argentina,
Uruguay and Paraguay also interest
political circles.
As for the constitution ITSELF the
governments project abolishing the
Senate In favor Of consultative COM
mission. but retaining the presidential
federative system, has met thus far with
little apparent opposition.
Provisional President Getulio Vargas
lost nothing In prestige because of the
smooth manner In which the assembly
elections were conducted, and it is said
by his friends that he can have the
constitutional presidency IL he wants
It, The assembly one of whose jobs
will be to choose the President, Is re-
garded as strongly favorable to Senior
Vargas.
Many Compliments Won.
Vargas won many compliments by
the manner in which he devoted his at
tention to guarantees for the elections
the day after he received q broken leg
and broken foot in en- accident to the
presidential automobile on a mountain
road. Senhora Vargas was more seri-
ously injured and the presidential ad.
jutant was killed.
Whether Vargas wants to continue
In of11ce remains to be seen. He has
Evening star., 1933-05-18
New Faces in Congress
By WILL p. KENNEDY.

r 7 AvING served four terms in the
IL Oregon State Legislature. from
two districts, Representative
i / James w. Mott of Salem. Greg
has come to the National Con-
gress as one of the very few new Re-
publican members.
He is the son of a doctor and was
bern in Pennsylvania nearly so years
ago, but went West with his family
when only years Of age and grew up
with the spirit of the great Northwest.
WORTHY product Of the public school
system he attended the Universities OF
Oregon end Stanford and received his
A. B. degree from Columbia University.
New York, in 1909 and the LIB. degree
was conferred upon him in 1917. by
willamette University in his hcme town,
about the time he started the practice
of law there
During the World War he enlisted
in the United States Navy.
He was elected city attorney OF As
toria in 1920 Two years later he was
elected to the State Legislature frcm
Claps.rop County. ard reelected for
three terms. After devotlng himself
to his growing law practice he was
again elected to the Legislature. this
time from Marion County.
He wos appointed corpora ion COM
missioner for the State CT Oregon IN
1881. by Gov. julius L. Meier.
He captured his present seat IN Con-
gress with majority OF 22,377.
Evening star., 1933-05-18

announced that he intends to 60 home
to Rio 0rande Do Sui to resume his
law practice. but the varying and fire.
quently conflicting 1890 revolutionary
currents may leave him the only choice
on which all can sgree. Keeping these
factions, ranging from moderately lib-
eral to socialist, together since 1880 has
called for the talents Of master con-
ciliator.
II Senior Vargas refuses to consider
election. the field will be thrown open
to q dozen or more prospects. tnclud-
ing Oswaldo Aranha, minister OF
finance; Jose America de Almeida. min
lister of communications; Afranio de
Mello Franco. minister of foreign af-
fairs. Minas Geraes and Sac Paulc
offer other possibilities.
One Of Dominant Issues.
Rcturn OF the political 'and military
exiles and refugees, who include leaders
Of the 1892 Sac Paulo revolution in ad-
dition to leaders Of the regime CT Wash
ington Luis Pereira de Scuza, deposed
In 1880, was one of the dominant is
sues even before elections.
Before the poll, the government let
1t be known that 1t would permit re-
turn of exiles individually, on their
guarantees not to engage In conspi-
Evening star., 1933-05-18
!DUCE Strengthens
POLITICAL SYSTEM
Extra Funds Asked and Bill
Is Presented for Larger
Police Force.

ROME R.-That Mucsolini has not
: relaxed his vigilance even after 10 years
Of Gictato-isl rule is indicated by the
budgetirg of increased expenditures fer
the service of political investigation"
, and the enlargement CT the personnel
OF this service.
The Ministry of Finance has just pre-
sented to the chamber a request for
additional appropriations Of 100000
be added to the 100000 lire (oyer
ST, ,0c0,00O contained in the regular
budget Of Mussolini's Ministry of the
Interior.
Bill Also Presented.
At the same time Mussolini had pre-
sented to the chamber a bill increasing
the political police by Incorporating in
that body Thousands of officers and mi
litismen of the B,ackchirt militia.
In his report on the bill, II Duce
recalled that in the law of November
s, 1926. regarding political investigas
tion, some militiamen attached to
Blackshirt Legion headquarters were
permitted to assist In investigating anti
Fascist activities.
practical eXigencieS, however" he
said, have rendered and render neces-
sary the inclusion Of additional ele-
ments ofsthe militia which are not,
and cannot be, tor organic reasons. as
signed to the headquarters Offices"
Choice of Desired Men.
II Duces bill provided that the gen.
eral command of the militia should Sc
lect the men it desires, and gives these
militiamen and officers the rank Of cffl-
GERS and detectives of the judicial police.
The general command will issue to them
special Identification cards.
In presenting the budget Of the Min
istry of the Interior. Deputy to De
MARITIME, Naples. said: Public order
was maintained during 1882 absolutely
normal. If some rare or sporadic egita-
tion manifested itself in some commune
of the Kingdom, it was of nature
completely local. determined either by
local reasons or by economic hard times.
and in no case did it have even re-
motely q political foundation"
NEo~x, e,,;%e roi,ocf o,,foictc rharool
Evening star., 1933-05-18

Four miles of warehouses are used to
store our tobaccos. The crops now in stor-
age are worth about $7O,OO0,OOO. most
of it for Chesterfield Cigarettes.
The Domestic kinds are packed away
in wooden hogsheads that weigh 1000
pounds and stand as high as mans head.
Like fine wine, tobacco improves with
age. So after our buyers select, from the
Evening star., 1933-05-18
put away for 30 months

various markets, the right kind of to.
bacco for Chesterfield, we put it away for
80 months or more to become mellow
and sweet.
This ageing process is expensive, but
there is no short-c to make tobaccos
milder-to make them taste better. 1t
just takes money and time to make
Chesterfelds.
Evening star., 1933-05-18
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
Man Accused Of Forcing Girl tc
Lead Immoral Life.

Lead Immoral Life.
Accused of compelling a 17-year-old
girl to lead an immoral life. Albert E.
King. Is, yesterday was held fer the
grand jury under $2.500 bond by Police
Court Judge Gus A Schuldt The COM
planning witness Is Margaret L. Bell.
900 block Of L street, who charges that
King forced her to work as a street
woman and turn over all the money
she made to him. King pleaded not
guilty and waived hearing in the case.
Working on information that King sent
the girl to Washington from Florida
and later came here to join her, police
are said to be seeking evidence for
Mann act charges against King.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-07-20
SAYS COMPANY HOLDS
UNUSUAL SALES RECORD

For the eighteenth consecutive year
Goodyear tires enjoy greater public
preference than any other kind, ac-
cording to Fred Stevenson, manager
OF the Fuller Service Station.
Recent national surveys indicate
that public preference for Goodyear
tires is even greater in 1893 than 1t
was before Mr.. Stevenson stated
Nearly one-third of the tires sold in
this country are Goodyears.
During the past five years many
newcomers have taken their place in
the Goodyear line-the Airwheel for
airplanes, the Airwheel for passenger
cars, the pneumatic lug tire for trac-
tors, the pneumatic farm tractor tire
the new and advanced Goodyear bus
and truck balloons that have revolu-
tionized long-distance pay-load haul
ing.
Early this spring, Goodyear con-
centrated its production of passenger
car tires on but two main lines, both
manufactured with full center traction
for gripping the road and with the
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Pettijohn of Seattle,
who bought the Martin Tjomsland
cottage at West Beach, Cove, are
spending their wekends there.
Dr. and Mrs. v. @. Coutts motored
to Shelton over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. BROKER and son
Charlie, of Seattle, are enjoying &C.
casional stays at their West Beach
cottage.
Cool drinks for hot afternoons at
the Sweet Shop, Vashon. Ale
The electric light company has sup
piled electricity to the cottages at
West Beach, just south of the Cove
dock where many of the vashon resi-
dents have summer camps.
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL - Shampoo
and finger wave, Use. Vashon Beauty
Shop, phone Red 823 Ale
Mr.. William Quick drove to Mt.
Rainier Sunday with party Of
friends, to, enjoy picnic dinner eaten
in the snow. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Reifschneider and Miss Betty
Brinkman.
Mr.. Fred Ernisee and his mother,
Mrs. Sarah Ernisee are on the Island
for two weeks attending to business
interests here and visiting friends.
Mrs. G. w. Blekkink spent the week
with her daughter, Frances, in Seattle
Mr.. Irving Needs visited his sister,
Miss Lula Needs at her home on Sun
day.
Cool drinks for hot afternoons at
the Sweet Shop, vashon. 41c
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hansen and
children came up from Olympia to
spend the weekend with Mrs. T. Han
sen. Marcia Ann is remaining for a
Icing visit.
Mrs. Jacob seland was delightfully."-
surprised the other night by an un-
expected visit from her niece and
nephew and their children, Dr.. and
Mrs. A. Harlow Of San Bernardino,
California.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-07-20

famous Supertwist cord which gives
the tire longer life and greater mile
age" he continued. Overwhelming
public preference indicates the motor
list would rather buy first-cholce mer-
chandise, especially when it costs 10
more than sccond-choice. This has
been my experience, too, during the
two years have been selling Good
years.
when one considers the pioneering
that has been done by Goodyear in all
phases Of tire development, and the
consistent quality that has been h:.!it
into that line of tires, it rs no wonder
the statement that more people ride
on Goodyears than on any other kind'
has held true for 10 straight years."
Mr.. Stevenson concluded.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-07-20

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hierscli had as
Sunday guests Professor and Mrs. j.
G. Knowles and daughter Dolly, and
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Hiersch and chill
dren Allan and Dorothy, of Port
Orchard. The log table in the yard
was set for ten. who enjoyed the
bountiful chicken dinner prepared by
Mrs. Hiersch. The guests were taken
on tour of the Island as this was the
Knowles first trip to Vashon.
Mr.. Elmer Stone sprained his ankle
Sunday night as he was returning
home about II p. m. with guests. He
turned to call to them, and slipped on
the loose gravel in the driveway. He
is confined to the house with an ad-
hesive boot supporting the injured
part.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Price and
their small daughter, visited friends
at Newport Saturday and Sunday
Mrs. Price was the former Evelyn Nell
son, teacher in the Island high school
here.
Try our finger waves, SOC. Vashon
Beauty Shop, phone Red 1913. 4lc
Eldon Winterhall and Gordon Nor
ton spent Sunday in Seattle at Madi-
son Park and at Woodland Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Miller of We
natchee spent the weekend on the
Island.
Have you taken beach pictures?
Films and developing at the Sweet
Shop, Vashon. Ale
Mrs. Gordon has returned to be with
her daughter, Mrs. j. F. Prunner, after
winter in California. She was in
Los Angeles during the earthquake
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Agren attended
the funeral of distant relative in
Seattle Tuesday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-07-20
Island MeWs of Interest

Mrs. Dudley Randall of Seattle, the
daughter-in-law of Rev. and Mrs. E.
q. Randall, and her two children,
Eugenia and David, spent the week in
Vashon They enjoyed trips to the
beach and a picnic supper with Mr..
and Mrs. Ramquist.
Mrs. H. j. Cadwalader returned last
week, bringing her mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Taylor and nurse from Columbus
Hospital. Mrs. Taylor is steadily i'm
proving, after six months illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Bacchus accom-
anied the Dunsford family on their
Zip to Diablo Dam this weekend.
Saturday night they attended the
dance given for guests at the dam, and
Sunday they inspected the plant. They
met Mr.. Phil Harmeling, who has
charge Of the water flow at the dam,
and brought back some fresh water
fish to his father Mr.. Stephen Har-
melting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Pinkey of Grays
Harbor and Mrs. Linn of San Fran
cisco were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. T. Bacchus last Thursday. Mrs.
Linn is a neighbor Of Mrs. Bacchus'
sister in San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Sherman Of
Quartermaster went in their boat to
Gig Harbor Sunday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-07-20

GENERAL TRUCKING. ALL KINDS
of heavy hauling and moving M. R.
Dunsford, Phone Red 1888. 12-1-tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-07-20
RESULT OF COLLISION
TWO CARS DAMAGED, THE

r. G. Tobin and Carl Hauge of 1858
John ST., Seattle, crashed into each
other while driving on the highway
in front of the Chas. England home,
at ten a. m. Monday morning. The
cars were pretty badly smashed, with
bent axles, broken front wheels, fend-
ers torn off and frames twisted, but
no one was hurt. Mr.. Hauge's car is
at the vashon garage undergoing re-
pairs.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-07-20

WANTED-Poultry of all kinds. c. ].
Ramquist, Red 1924. 24tfc
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-07-20

1t seems quite the thing nowadays
to throw bricks at big business"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-07-20

There is no surer way of influence
ing visitors to come back to your city
again than to show that you are
honestly glad to welcome them and
then make their stay while there as
enjoyable as possible.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Sherman Of
Quartermaster went in their boat to
Gig Harbor Sunday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Edensward left
for California Sunday, after an en-
joyable visit with Mr.. Edensword's
sister, Mrs. John Metzenberg. Mrs.
H. g. Cronander gave a dinner in
their honor Friday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Metzenberg and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edensword were the guests.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-07-20

Or. and Mrs. H. Q. Sharp and son,
Clifford, Of Seattle, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Molly Sharp and Mr.. and Mrs,
j. H. Church.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-07-20

Delton Denny observed his third
birthday with a party for fifteen
youngsters at Ellisport beach, Monday,
July II. There we're games, swimming
and pictures taken Of the group.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-07-20

Mrs. L. s. Robe Of Burton returned
from Salem, Ore. to her home here.