davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-08-17
Bausman, Oldham, Cohen & Jarvis
Hogue Building
Seattle, Washington
SHERIFFpS OFFICE
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
STATE OF WASHINGTON,

REAL ESTATE
STATE OF WASHINGTON,
IS.
COUNTY OF KING
BY virtue of an ORDER OF SALE
issued out of the Honorable Superior
Court of King County, on the 18th day
of July, 1898, by the clerk thereof in
the case of
HOWARD H. HANSEN, Supervisor Of
Banking for the State of Washing
ton, liquidating the Spokane Savings
Bank, Spokane, Washington, Plain
tiff,
VS..
LENA WEISS, widow; DANIEL
HUGHES, bachelor; ATHEY COM
PANY, a corporation; w. P. FULLER
g. CO., corporation; DORA AL
FONSO, Defendants.
No. 263068, and to me, as Sheriff,
directed and delivered:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
I will proceed to sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash, within
| the hours prescribed by law for
Sheriff's sales, to-wit: at Ten o'clock
A. M. on the End day of September,
1888, before the Court House door OF
King County, jefferson Street en-
trance, at Seattle, in the State OF
washington, the following described
property, situated in King County
State of Washington, to-wit:
Lot Thirteen Q3), Block "B",
w. c. SQUIRE'S REPLAT OF
BLOCK EIGHT OF SQUIRE
PARK ADDITION to the City OF
Seattle, according to Plat recorded
in Volume 10 Of Plats at page ID,
records of King County, Washing
ton, situated in the County of
King, State of Washington;
levied on as the property Of all Of the
said defendants herein, to satisfy 9
Judgment of foreclosure of a mort.
gage amounting to One Thousand One
Hundred Thirty Seven and 23-lot
($1,l37.2S) Dollars, the cost Of suit and
interest In favor of plaintiff.
Dated this goth day Of July, 1888.
CLAUDE G. BANNICK
Sheriff
BY H H. LEWIS.
LIST pub. July 81, 1888. Deputy
Last pub. Aug. "a, 1888,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-08-17

movement in every way possible.
whether 1t 'bc by partlcipo tion
financially or induStrlally or Just by
keeping our chins up and fighting
through"
Evening star., 1933-03-10

Principal industrial assurance socte-
ties of Britain now have a total mem
bership of 100000.
Evening star., 1933-03-10

haven and . storehouse Of wealth, and
must use 1t only Is . measure Of
wealth.
And II. In period Of excitement, in
dtvduals try to hoard, they take away
our standard Of value. As the Nation s
financial and business structure u now
organized, 1t needs its gold as much as
tailor needs his tape measure.
Third Of World Supply.
The necessity for conserving gold has
seemed particularly paradoxical in the
United States, when our monetary gold
stock. as reported yesterday, was $4,-
243, 900 900, or more than third OF all
the monetary gold in the world, and
much more than that held by any
other nation.
The gold would have been more than
adequate, banking authorities explain
If 1t had been permitted to function
normally. But 1t was being rapidly
drawn out of the Federal Reserve Banks,
where it backs our currency, and put
where it was no longer useful, save to
individuals. The normal minimum
gold reserve for Federal Reserve notes,
our chief form of currency. Is 40 per
cent, so each 81 Of gold taken out re-
moves the backing for $3.50 of currency
What was going on is clearly indi-
Gated by the Federal Reserve state
ment for the week ended Wednesday
AS Federal Reserve notes In circulation
jumped $636, 900 900, the gold reserves
OF the system were drawn down by
$l09, 900 900. And this occurred In a
week mostly Of holidays, In which there
were only two full days Of unrestricted
business by the reserve system.
Reserve Above Minimum.
And 1t came on top of a week fr
which the showing was also decidedly
adverse. In the week ended March
the Reserve Systems gold was reduced
by 100000, Of which only about
half was accounted for by takings o.
metal for export and foreign account
while Reserve notes In circulation
jumped $579, 100000.
But the Reserve system was still abls
to show its reserves maintained vel
Evening star., 1933-03-10

above the normal minimum Of 40 per
cent. As Of March 8, the Reserve ratio
for the system stood at 45.6 per cent.
The 40 per cent minimum gold reserve
u Q figure which has been taken rather
arbitrarily as the level at which gold
reserves should be maintained to pre-
serve full confidence in the currency,
but q number Of monetary experts now
believe that the reserve is kept primarily
for times Of emergency, and In such
times should be permitted to run much
lower II need be. Senator Glass said
only yesterday IT am coming to have
less and less respect for a gold reserve
which cannot be used when it Is needed
to relieve the country" Under emer-
gency provisions of the reserve act, as
q matter Of fact, the reserve ratio can
be permitted to 60 temporarily well
under 40 per cent.
Backed by Gold Bonds.
All Of our currency, under the gold
standard act Of 1900, Is redeemable In
gold, but it has been found sufficient
to keep the accepted reserve ratio behind
merely the largest issue outstanding,
the Federal Reserve notes. The sub
stantial volume of gold certificates still
outstanding has 100 per cent gold back
ing, while Federal Reserve Bank notes,
Of which some Is already outstanding,
and which will be expanded under this
weeks emergency legislation, have only
United States Government bonds be-
hind them, but United States Govern
ment bonds are gold bonds.
But the necessity Of maintaining q
substantial gold reserve, according to
banking authorities, is not so much for
domestic purposes, but to defend our
currency in the world markets, where
gold is the only measure, and where
gold must be shipped in settlement OF
balances, when a Nation buys more
goods and services from the rest of the
world than 1t sells to it, or vice versa,
or when movements OF capital are not
counterbalanced by movements Of goods.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
FORMER RESIDENT
OF DISTRICT DIES
George Edward Tralles Of Cadet
Fame, Expires in
Denver.

Information has been received here
Of the death IN Denver Of George Ed
ward Tralles, former Washingtonian,
who was first lieutenant of the Morton
Cadets when that organization became
the champion military organization of
the United States" IN an interstate
competitive drill contest.
Mr.. Tralles left Washington about
20 years ago and went to Tucson, Ariz.,
where he stayed for short time before
moving to Denver where he began law
practice. Before leaving Washington,
he was associated in law proctice with
Henry F. Woodland
He visited the East often, and was
here for q reunion Of the Morton
Cadets, few years ago, when "a former
members Of drill team Of 40 members
attended q celebration at the Willard
Hotel.
Mr.. Tralles was o brother in law Of
z. D. Blackstone Of this city. He is
survived by his widow, who was Miss
Margaret Wheeler, and by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Willard Herkes and Miss
Ruth Tralles
Funeral services were conducted IN
Denver today.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
Bratha.

sn FhT;dsy. March Q. 1888; 6 her @ .ssi:
k Ssass illi Rem.in: iss n nv. I.:.s e w:sies H
WASHINGTON funeral parlor. 2o53 Georsia
nE from fSss5a s!ps.s na.sn oaic {.
1nterment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
soTHs GEORGE; 2n Thys:d.y; ss March 9.
sss shs soss es0's aoses y f g.
neral hereafter. "a
RoYsToN. GEORGE n. WEDNESDAY, March
1sss e his Tesidtnss slh y
y9llss 43s 7th st, 8; sw.; Friday; March h,,. AZ.
fn.srment nsi Ma1shsI hS Va. i'ienSs Ha.omobis ai
SSSrtefs from Washinstop TO MaIsh.T
IL, at 9:30 am. = ~ =, =
The S II q attend S s5s G Issnsri iSne1si
e be esa tSa their m the ss ssSs
A; Taltayull, 436 9Th st. s.w., Friday.
@Al'n ~ l''J' j. 3 3. TlpFEy, Z Fl Councillor.
SHORTER, MARY ELIZABETH. Entered
r,,s.o lnts eternal rest after brief Illness.
MaRY MaSsS EEfzABEfA Mzlis ls2s saoR4rk r slf IN p Rs
Rth.is ys' s. ssoyss sboysI wife q the late F
law Of Mrs; Kate lockwood. devoted
mother Of Richard @. Shorter, jr.: Mrs.
Eosie =. Perry and Alberta e Shorter.
remains may be viewed at her late resi-.
aence after pm Friday. 1112 end 81.
pm s st runsTsi Mlsi M.mdaiy., Msunday March II: at
s.y f. oeixssn Frfvo6S # and New YORK az. NV
at John T Stewart's funeral home 0liIitii
o'clock Friday evening. II
sHUTE. HENRIETTA. On Friday, March 10.
lg;,I lg23, at Garfield Hospital, HENRIETTA
SHUIE. IN her 13rd year. Remains resting
AZ warner E. Humphreys funeral home.
s424 Georgia ave, Silver Spring, Nd No.
tice OF services later.
TIGNOR,. HELEN A. The ofncers and mem.
6ers Of Queen OF Sheba Chapter, No 2,
9; q Z ' g. are hereby notined Of the death
Sunday: February o6, at her late resi-.
olivia e NEALE. R. NJ
rss,. RICHAED A. PHILLIPS n. p
1883 WALTER VINE. devotea deyoa SON MaTee y css..
sic Vine ana tie late Charles Vine, brother
OF RUDY Dates and Ethel Faunteroy Fu-
nferai ftdm S,qhnday sun March -. at 1880 pm;
church 1882 St inv nW nteiI interm.nt it2sTsl fn!
coin Memorial Cemetery 70
Lodge. No. 40. / B. P. O. Of " srs
notified to attend a session of sorrow in
the Elks' Home. 18th and Que sts. NV
on Saturday. March IL, at pm Serv-
ICES AZ jarvis funeral parlors, 1892 You
~; MI n, on Sunday. March ~. at 1880
.,,- WILLIAM B. HARRIS, T. r.
CORTBZ W. PETERS Secy
Evening star., 1933-03-10
II, Mrntnrtan,

HARBOUR. MARY AND WILLIAM n. A
moher OF M2RY 2fs to 1hs s%osn9ry e our dear
ssd isthef WIHiAM s2fisi affh f BARBbgss. Ar Bts2s.
VINO oieo ten years ago. April 10, 1923.
Guy nears cannot tell how We miss you.
Our lips do not know what to say.
But GOD only knows how we miss YOU,
You are gone but not forsotten
AND our love for you viii linger
LIAM; LASboS11AAD LASeS1AD ASb SSbbifREfH, kaEPH sah- EH
BARDRoET. JOSEPH Q. In sad but loving
JosEa B2hDkGHrr 1f H dfs6 abo dssS9nS 9sssaE:s
16iS 1a5o life one year ago today, March 10.
sGas sss f5s s Rts Roe: fDi loved 0ssd se o 50 dear
100 lar away for sight or Speech .
HIS 81 toSIN 5S s90 nE III or MHsss MihHGss; & FsSs9
CALVERT, EMMA. In loving remembrance
MHA Fl Sgr Sslvpy assE mStheI ds9shte! and sistsT
one year ago TO-DAY, March 10. 1882.
Peace perfect esiss sHs FAMILY
sRo s.ssr'ss SShfS ,S; Il.
today, March 10. 1918.
Forget you? No, we never will
XorI We loved @ you then. We love you still.
1four memory is as fresh today
AS IN the hour you passed away
HAMPToM; rsm1TS,. THOMAS A. In sad but lovins
THoMs aAMpzroSs Il z seVossS %So sss.and
1ais Ioss life I'VE years ago today. March 10
We miss his kind and loving hands,
Our home is dark without him.
we mss Mss him eysrywhers;
On. how sweet II will be
DAUGHTER REoNA.
The golden gates were opened.
A gentle voice said tome
You calmly BASaafaT ip'fEfa hqns TSRrArH.
HOWARD W. KIRBY. who departed this
life on March 10. 1882.
ForEet your No. I never will
loved you then, love you still. -
your memory is as fresh today
in IL his s9S1 %IfS you .Nn pa5sfs n.alcx aysz
MORRISON. ALMATHA. In sad but LOVING
HA MosRfsoMNy wSo fssr di.s %oihsr is;TtyIo AZ
years ago today pAuSAIH7l MiEs1 1s; ls9!; Mv.;,-,r
NAdEMANN. d.Sa.iS. John T: A tribute OF, love, and
SoHS ?HF Nx6HNsSp ss9sfs NsSp'Sans 1so s snd ,h; t
' TWO WIFE ziiE' soS s5s sSsa5 2NB Mi5eh IH ss
m:%sSsnes q my desr r' sgsDsnd 9as sGxns Ep- g.
WARO NEWTON, who departed this lie
Two years ago today, March 10, 1891.
soTs one loved has some to rest.
HIS nrm, true heart Is still,
Ins hands that always gave me help
NOW lie in deaths cold chill
How sad today is my troubled heart,
How dim my eyes with tears
For deaf has robbed me Of the one
I thought was mine for years
BIS LOVING WIFE, NELLIE NEWTON
you were 9 faithful father. most true and
better father one could never find. .-.
Eor AL OF US you did your best
COD grant your soul eternal rest
Some day We hope TO meet you,
Some day. we know not when
TO clasp your hand in q better land
Never TO part again
HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN
SHANAHAN. MILDRED I. In sad and low
ing remembrance OF my dear girl friend,
MILDRED l.: SHANAHAN, who left ma
one year ago today March 10, 1882
The dearest pal ever knew.
Mildred, dear, that was you.
Your memory Is treasured more than gold.
How ! miss you, Mildred, and the days Of
THOMAS. JOHN EDWARD. A tribut. Of
love TO our dear son and brother, JOHN
EDWARD THOMAS. died March 10, 1881.
Today recalls the memory
or loved one laid to rest,
And those who think of him today %
Are those who loved him best.
MOTHER, BROTHERS AND SISTER.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
DEMAND FOR GOLD
DESTROYED|TSUSE
Metals Value as Reserve for
Currency Lost to U. S.
When Hoarded.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 10.-Gold-a
word almost relegated to q few lurid
pages of history books, and tales Of ad-
ventures, buccaneers and bad men.
And now, in generation which had
almost given up the use of gold coin, it
looms large in proclamations from the
White House.
Congress enacts a measure under
which a man who boards this metal,
acting merely as prudent people did in
olden times to preserve their wealth
may be fined $4,000 or put in prison
for 10 years. Why?
Chiefly because the world has become
50 rich that it has outgrown gold as a
Evening star., 1933-03-10
DR.. GEORGE NIXON
DIES AT GALLINGER

Dr.. George Nixon. 50, a member of
the Gallinger Hospital staff, died last
night at the hospital following an opera
tion for stomach ailment. He had been
connected with the hospital since 1929,
when he received his medical degree
from Georgetown University, and prior
to that had served in the institution a
year as student tnterne.
Born in Groton. N. H.. DR.. Nixon was
educated at Franklin. N. H., High School
and Bennar Prep School in Cranston,
NJ Y, before entering Georgetown Uni
versity.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed. but 1t Is believed the body
will be taken to New Hampshire for
burial
Evening star., 1933-03-10
Marriage Licenses.

Henri Dashiell Wright, jr.. 25, Of Alex
andE., andTai Va and Audrsy Huntinston' 2l'
j. Louis FfeIind. "a, and Ada Lee Dsrsch.
20. both OF BALTIMORE Rev; H. NJ: Hennie.
Joseph Spriges. 80. 1882 Hunt street
northeast. and Martha Blade. 90. Mary
land avenue northeast; Rev. c: T. Murray.
William Kriz. %, 1880 New Hampshire ave:
and Edna Clemons. GO. Western ave. and
Fessenden St: Rev. H. NJ. HenniF.
Frank ?. Fulmer. "a. 1880 New Hamp-
shire ave. and r. Irene Becker. 20, Carlisle.
Pa: Rev. II. NJ. Hennie.
John z. Madisan. Al. 912 9 St s.w,. and
Cora A. Purcell. 81, Ballston, Va; Rev. r. M.
Burke.
John M. Severance. 21 and Helen NJ
Brooks. 10. both Of Florence. 8. c.; Rev. J.
s Sewers
Evening star., 1933-03-10
BrathH.

ANDEEsoM; d,EIS HAgL 7. G.4.5 sKEEEs Sud
PAUL Z. t':sKEETs' ANDERSON, be-.
loved son OF William e. and the late Ellen
T. Anderson. Funeral Saturday, March
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
BAILIE, THOMAS DORSET. Thursday,
ave, Ciarendon. va. THOMAS DORSET
BAILIE, beloved husband Of Virginia j.
Bailis fnee Terrell. He Is survived by
his wife, four daughters, two sons and
one sister, Mrs. Stuart Mofiett Of Staun-
ton. Va. Remains resting, at the Ives
funeral home. 31o, Wilson blvd: Claren-
don. Va. Funeral Saturday, March IL,
at Q pm, from Ives chapel. Interment
Columbia Gardens. 10
Evening star., 1933-03-10
NEW CRUISER LAUNCHED

MARE ISLAND, Calf, March 10
R.-The new cruiser San Francisco,
Uncle Sans latest version of 10000
ton pocket battleship" built under the
limitations Of the Washington treaty
Of 1922, slid into San Pablo Bay here
Yesterday after being christened with
bottle OF water by Miss Barbara
Bailly.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
Uarn uf UhankH.

BRIrToN. AGNES CECILIA. We wish to
extend our sincere thanks and apprecia-
tton 70 our many relatives and friends for
Illness and for the beautiful doral tributes
received at the death Of our beloved
SsS&htes SH4EEoN and sister, AGNES CECILIA
MARY AND JAMES BRITTON AND Ed
WARD, JO6EPH AND FRANK MORAN
Evening star., 1933-03-10
SLAYER HELD INSANE
Woman Accused of Killing Land

Woman Accused Of killing Land
lady Committed to State Asylum.
WINTER HAVEN, Fla, March 10 Np).
Miss Jane Leslie, 20. of Washington,
Pa, held In Barton Jail as the alleged
slayer Of her landlady, Mrs. E. E. Fred
erick, yesterday was adjudged insane
and ordered committed to the State
asylum.
An order declaring the girl insane
was issued by Circuit Judge H. c. Petite
way, and . petition signed by five citt-
zens was presented to him by E. c.
Wimberly. attorney for Miss Leslie.
Plentywood herald., 1933-04-13

emergent conditions considered, is
subject upon which the legislature
had II right 10 fegis1ate. for the ex-=
preston of the supreme will of the
people-the constitution decides
the policy for us all. 1t must be re-
membered that the provisions of the
constitution are mandatory and pro-
hibitory unless otherwise expressed,
and these provisions read the same
whether in fair weather or in foul
The proposition that I'M emergency
justifies Il removal of constitutional
safeguards is an agregious fallacy.
4 safeguard once let down newt
ably must lead to mischief II one
be LET down. why not another? And
many an error. by the same example
will rush into the state. Our duty is
clear. Each Of us upon assuming Of
flee took an oath to support, protect
and defend the constitution of the
state of Montana. and from this OBJ
we shall not shrink"
When Law Passed
When this act was before the leg
islatnre, Senator George a. Burr OF
Petroleum county. its author, point
ed out that the delinquent taxes in
the counties Of the state reached
millions of dollars, and said many
taxpayers would redeem their prop
erfy il the penalty and interest were
He also expressed the hope
that The act. which he admitted was
Illegal, could be used to make col
iections before test Of it should be
made in court.
Plentywood herald., 1933-04-13
N. OAK. BEER LAWS
Continued from page one)

or while transportation thereto.
The keeping OF beer in any club
room for use, gift, barter or sale
ls strictly forbidden.
The states attorney and sheriff Is
hefd responsible for rigid enforce
ment Of the law, their failure to do
70 constituting cause for removal
from office
Violation Of any Of the provisions
OF the law carries heavy penalty.
from 5000 to $500 fine for the first
offense and two years In the peni.
Fentiary for each subsequent or
fense.
Although there has been consid-
erable agitation for circulation by'
petitions calling for referendum,
on the new law which was passed
by the recent state legislature, this
movement is believed to be fading
out. The date for filing such peti-
lions would expire 90 days after
passage OF the Act, or about June
first
Plentywood herald., 1933-04-13
CHURCH
A'NslNOUlV(. .LsilNTS
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
fRnu ID Rn4f pnrfnr-A

(Rev. e. j. Bott, Pastor)
Services on Good Friday at 10 a. nj
Easter Sunday, April 10
Easter program at 10 a. m.
Sunday school following.
Preaching at Wanso at $50 D. m.
ton condition of the roads)
Senior League at p. III.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Westby and Associated Churches
tRev. s. L. Almlie. Pastor)
Easter Sunday, April 10
Services at Westby at 10 a. M.
Services at Lone Tree at 2 D. m.
Services at Pleasant Valley at j
y. m.
Services at Comertown at s D. m
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. Gale Anderson
Sunday:
Easter service at s a. m.
Wednesday:
Four L Club at q. M.
Junior Choir at p. m.
:, Senior Choir at 7;3o p. m.
Thursday:
Plentywood herald., 1933-04-13
Headline Features Booked
At Orpheum This Week

The staging of an attempted pris-
thrilling, sequence In the Warner
Bros. picture. Ladies' They Tala
About" starring Barbara Stanwyck,
whihc opens at the Orpheum theatre
starting Sunday.
The story deals with life In the
women's ward Mt San Quentin where
Miss Stanwyck, as a convicted bank
bandit, tries to help two of her
pals" in the mems section to es-
cape. She draws the plans Of the
grounds, and sits In her cell Great
ing a turmoil SO that the men would
not be heard tunneling under the
wall toward her cell.
The plot is exposed, however, and
the two men are shot down in the
tunnel In Il desperate battle with
guards.
I'm addition to the revelation of
the life Of women in prison there Ii
q colorful romance between an ev-
angelist, played by Preston G. Fost-
er and the hard boiled though Mt
tractive bank bandit played by Bar
bara Stanwyck. The prison sequenc-
es are based on the experiences OF
Dorothy Mackaye, actress and CO.
author Of the play with Carlton
Miles. Miss Maekaye was sentenced
to prison after the tragic death OF
her husband.
Wild Horse Mesa Coming
Friday and Saturday will be
shown Zane Grey's wild Horse
Mesa Among the characters will
be found Jim Thorpe. noted Indian
athlete.
Plentywood herald., 1933-04-13
COURT RULING-TAXES
Continued from page II

taxpayer against another
Dissemination between taxpay-
ers upon whom taxes have been lev
led and assessed upon the same
class Of subjects can not be permit
ted, for that necessarily implies in
equality and injustice; special priv
ileges are always obnoxious and
discrimination against any person or
class still more so
Whether the policy Of favoring
some taxpayers Of the same class
over others is wise or nnwise. the
Plentywood herald., 1933-04-13
Wild Horse Mesa Coming
Burshia is Bound Over to
District Court on Charge

Joe Burshia was arraigned before
Justice E. e. Belanski Tuesday. He
has been lodged III the county Jail
pending hearing on a horse theft
cnarge. Burshia plead not guilty,
ana was bound over to the district
court.
Bonds were placed at $500, and
nave not as yet been furnished.
Plentywood herald., 1933-04-13
LUTHERAN CHURCH

IKeV. q. M. S.mundson, PastoF1
Good Friday.
Communion services at Archer at
II n hi. and Communion at Ray
mond at 2:30 p. III.
Easter Sunday.
Sunrise service at Flentywood at
{ d. IN. The Cantata will be given at
this service. Service at Antelope at
II a. m. Services at Dooley at 2.30
D. m, and at Outlook at 3 p. m
Plentywood herald., 1933-04-13

WILL SWAP-Eleetric range re-
frigerator and incubator, all in good
condition. Will take coal-range pr
furniture for same.-See II. p. Fos-
ter. Plentywood. 3I-ot
Plentywood herald., 1933-04-13

FOX SALE-Pure Bison flax from
registered seed. Also pure Marquis
wheat from registered seed. Barley
Speltz and oats.-George OVERLY,
flentywood. 31-3tp
Plentywood herald., 1933-04-13

Character Builders at 4 p. M.
Easter services are at a. III.
o'clock Sunday morning and will be
Immediately followed by an Easter
breakfast. Tie Congregational Lad
les Aid will serve the breakfast
Plentywood herald., 1933-04-13

FOR SALE - Household furniture
very reasonable. Must be cash. In
qulre ut the K0llman Implement
20. y 31-2tc