davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Draths.

ALEXANDER BETTE: On ..Esnas Esday siss.ns septsm
n1e'W the ". Ernest Jartis funeral church. l45s
afper aIe at her her late ' residence. Bladensburg
Md. Funeral Monday, September IS. at
II am. from Second BAPTIST Church.
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Casket will not be opened in the church
ALEXANDER, BETTE; The otheers tIa;r,, and and
msmBsr hsTsRs nSd %r % Il II fissh Il
m nsTa tSom he seeond Baptist chufch d
st. between H and Eye SIS. NV, 5Ttsse 5nter.
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery; Please
wear badges HInfiP PE iIafP 81 tss Pres
WILLIAM E. BURKE. Sec.
BLIsCOE. RACHEL. On Friday. September
RAcHaI nsI 5 beievea e0' mother Of
Anna, Thomas; Peter; Frank o,bse Herman. mar
erTy iYes snS ana tTends Me,s mounn their oss
siaS 70 st. feisS nle. Notice Of funeral later
JoHS W. It. 500 q PhnEsas ss rss9 Seq
illness. Hines which he. bore with patience and
BuRRELL. Husband Of Luise Hamer Bur
re Remains aso resting ptad. at t.pd sxa W.
until until 7:3o Sa'ei pm. mo- SATURDAY. September I6
from his late residence. 81 I ST. NV.
life suddenly. on Saturday. September IS,
1aSa At :;,. l20 an Ct Halls al NJ. Hill; .vr: Va
carTinstcn oe'01se sesaes her mother she
leaves to mourn their loss sister, Mrs:
R1ns here. aSces oss
tives and friends, Remains; now resting
N st. NV Notice of funeral later.
!: &AsHHA s55a ne5issSI
Winsey. y funeral Monday. September
At bor;e ao s" 9th ren s the henee re
solemn requiem high mass will be sung
am. Sunday. Please omit flowers. IT,
CoRRIGAN.. OWEN B: On Saturday. Sep
sg f0fI Hospa hi sa owsN & H9vss
mains resting At the s, H, Hines CO; fu.
of funeral later.
cox. AMY REBECCA. On Friday morn
R H, Mss AMY r. 1ss cox 8 sa.d s6
Years, Years. widow Of Capt. A. Carlton Cox and
mother Of William G. and Katherine L;
co5 Q, Mrs Meks,n Ayn pss.
At Brownsville, Pa. Monday.
DAME, LIEUT. COL. CLARENCE STUART.
Departed this life. on Friday, September
i ass n sUhR Mddston pAME j. su SSs
band Of Rose j. Dame. He also leaves
three brothers. Lester Dame Of Washing
N j.. and L. D. Dame Of New York. a
mother. Mary 2. Dame Of Minneapolis
and Mrs. j. N Eldebach Of Minneapolis,
Mimi. and Mrs. George w. Morey Of Pine
hurst Circle. Chevy Chase; Nd. and z
brother-in-law. George w. Morey. Burial
VIII be in Arlington National Cemetery
Tue-day, September 10. Notice Of time
later.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

tional Guard, today was sentenced to
five years in the Federal Prison at
Atlanta, Ca, for embezzlement of Gov
ernment funds.
Young was charged with enbezzling
$1,000. Investigators said the mans
accounts between 1925 and 1882 showed
embezZlement totaling $20,142.
Young disappeared from Indianapolis
last March when he was told his books
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Deaths Reported

Charles potterton. 90. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital
Ida Langley King. 81. 1920 Calvert st
Mary Cathro Davidson, rs. Seventeenth and
Lille A Miller. n 700 18th St ne.
Phillip Kay q. Garfield HOSPITAL
Amelia % M spohn. 20. 1Ii4 10th st.
Irwin H. Hoover. 62 II r. I. ave. ne.
Ralph Cunningham. 81. 1743 st.
Beatrice Anne Woodford. so, 1924 X st;
Chin You jung 33. found in Potomac River.
Earl Robb .. Children's Hospital
Charles Carter. 80 Home Aged and lnnrm.
Theodore E Boyd. A. 14a Harvard ST,
Thomas Johnson. ~. GallinRer Hospital.
Claire Mack. 81. 1914 Delaware ave. s.w.
Anon MeCallister. 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia Fair and
warmer today: tomorrow fair; moderate
northwest and west winds today.
Maryland fair and warm
er. except probably light showers in
extreme west portion today; tomorrow
fair
Virginia Generally fair and warmer
today; tomorrow fair.
West Virginia Generally fair, ex-
cept possibly local showers in north
portion today; tomorrow fair; little
change in temperature.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers very
muddy late yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Births Reported.

BENJAMIN D. and Rosalie Matthias. hoy,
James B. and Dorothy DAILY, boy.
John E. and Esther Bolton. boy.
Ralph p. and Catherine Setterlin. girl.
Lawrence p. and Lois Lathrop. girl.
George A. and Lilly Howard, girl.
William A. and Helen Moore girl
Woodrow M. and Thelma Dean. boy.
Herbert L. and Minnie Smith boy
James T. and Mary Smith. boy
Joseph A. and Emma Smithfleld. boy.
Earl e. and Zela King. girl
James and Viola Simpson. girl
Charles H. and Martha Davis, boy.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
KRUGER WILL CONDUCT
Viennese to Lead Kansas City Or
chestra in Concert Series.

KANSAS CITY, September 16 CP-
Chamber of Commerce officials an
nounced today that Karl Kruger,
formerly of Vienna, will conduct the
new Kansas City Philharmonic Or
chestra in a series of eight night
concerts here. beginning in October.
At six of the concerts the orchestra
to be composed of IS musicians. will
have the assistance of famous soloists
Evening star., 1933-09-17

were to be audited and was arrested
several weeks later in Tampa, Fla.
While being held in the Tampa Jail,
Young attempted to commit suicide by
slashing a wrist.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
FOUND.

DOG-Red hair, part collie. female. young,
gentle devoted to children: no reward. Sun
day until pm. week days after pm.
Mrs Nickel 1901 10th NV.
POR LOST ANIMALS apply Anlmal Rescue
League II o st. ". North 5I3O.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

The novelist and dramatist Of today
advocates. criticizes or implies reforms
scarcely less directly than do those for
whom social reform Is a profession.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Large Oil Tract Marked.

Development of an oil concession of
$4,000 square miles in Iraq is to be
started at once.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
GETS EMBEZZLING TERM
Former Militia Disbursing Officer
Given Five Years.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, September 10
Robert T. Young. SO, former Federal
disbursing officer for the Indiana Ma
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Uarn nf Thanks.

DUNAN, HARRY A. Thanking friends and
relatives for their kind sympathy ex,
pressed in the beautiful flowers received
at the death Of HARRY A. DUNAN
SISTER.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Record for Last "a Hours

Record Until 10 PM. Saturday.
Highest, IS, at pm. yesterday. Year
ago. "a.
Lowest, So, at 4 am. yesterday. Year
ago, 81.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
LOST,

car. car. Sept. l5 caIl Emerson ,al1: -
B1LLFoLD-Black MONOGRAM G. W. P: on
Co: Co; lost Saturday nisht. at I4th St and Co.
EBs9s 1%9'i re- Isss9d or ''fh aIo '"f H'n nR
politsn a439 ~.
BOSTON BULL DOG; no tag: answers to
ooamsia ceSnns R9y,@ sis.. 1903 F'lFm0nt st. NV
BOSTON, BULL. male; black and Whit; h.ss
black damondshapsd h, spot r.3ard head ca
BRIEF CASE, from machine vicinity Of 10th IN
only to owner; substantiai reward Phone
noo aHsa.r. oeomaa so mann! D0fs fa Marsand
ssi7. Cali Wisconsin 3a2a-J: Reward.
DOG. Pointer, small female; white, with
wearing collar with owners name and ad-
dress on same when lost; reward. H. L.
Brreninser. 1908 13th st. NV.
treasury. % Post once. Saturday afternoon;
SIS reward. Phone Babcock. Lee House IL.
GLASSES. Saturday afternoon. F ST. be-
Wcfts 9th Noy sns MIS- she1ara 81 Or
HANDBAG--White: 10Th and You sts: nv;
with Contents Cali Po 4624-W.
ins OF beFal enin reSs9d oa Ap
METROPOLITAN POLICE BADGE. No. $50;
return to any police station and receive re-
ward by calling North 3549.
POLICE DOG Thursday morning; brown
and black: answers to Bones: reward il
returned to 715 9th ST. s.w. ME. 1899.
POLICE SHIELD No .7ls; property Of Met.
ropolitan Police ,,va washington: H1s p g. issued
POODLE. white, male. curly hair one ear
light tan, black nose. answers name Dime"
Reward. N. L. Botsford. SIS 18th ST. NV.
PURSE. Wed. containing money. bank book.
etc, in Arcade Market. Owner. 1349 Ken
Won. Apt. %. Reward
PURSE. black leather. containing pocket
book. papers. keys. at 11th and F SITS. Fri
day afternoon; reward. Florence D. Candy.
Dupont Circle AptS
WRIST WATCH-White gold. with eight
small diamonds; between shopping district
and Sth and Shepherd sts NV. Reward If
returned to 1916 Sth St NV. il.
WRIST WATCH. white gold. oblons. black
cord bracelet: reward. Cleveland 62SS.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
JoRG. ANNA FRANCES. On satu

hNENA fhHNCES. SaCurCdy,
Eye: Ear and Throat Hospital ANNA
FRANCES JCRG. beloved daughter Of
Charles and Nellie Jors. Body resting at
Joseph Gawler Sons chapel. 1854 Penn.
ave. NV. parking facilities; and take
card from our otlce1 Services at Method
ist Protestant Church. list st. and Rhode
IS. at 2 pm Relatives and friends in
vited. Ilterment Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
LIPscoMR. PAIL E. On Wednesdax. sep.

tember -l3, 1888 PAUL E. LIPSCoMB.
son of James A and Dora Woodson Lips
comb. brother Of James O.. John N. Will
liam W. and George E Lipscomb He also
leaves many other relatives and friends.
Funeral services Sunday September II.
at pm. at Fraziers funeral home.
:iS9 Rhode Island ave. NV. 1nterment
New Canton Va
Evening star., 1933-09-17

Der II. 1888. CHARLES J. ISLEY, cap-
ain. 0uartermaster Corps, u s. Army.
beloved husband of Catherine G. .Isley.
Booy resting at the Tabler funeral home.
92S NJ st. NV. until Monday. September
Is. when services. with full military and
Masonic honors, will be held in Arlington
National Cemetery at . pm. Relatives
and friends invited TO attend Il.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

Der 16. 1893. at his residence 403 st.
Sc. DAVID HOLMES. the beloved son OF
the late Washington Holmes and Mary
Holmes; devoted brother Of Mrs. Lula
Runner. Mrs. Fannie Parker. and Mrs.
sara Campbell. He also leaves two
brothers-in-law Joseph Campbell and
Charles Parker. and host of other rela-
tives and friends. Remains resting at
the John T PNines funeral chapel. 3rd
and Eye SITS s.w. Notice OF funeral later.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
fn Mrntnrian1.


CAMPBELL. DOUGLAS. In loving memory
Of my husband. DOUGLAS CAMPBELL.
who passed away three years ago today.
September l., 1890.
Just little token sweet and tender.
Just TO show still remember.
HIS WIFE. FREDRICKA H BURWELL
MOSS. LAVANA J. Sacred to the memory
of our beloved mother. IAVANA j. MOSS,
who left us so suddenly one year ago to-
day, September Il. 1892.
Hours fly. flowers die:
New days. new ways
Pass by
Love stays
HER DAUGHTERS. EVELYN AND EDITH,
WRIGHT, EARLE A. In loving memory Of
my darling son. EARLE A. WRIGHT. who
died four years ago today. September II.
1929.
Although your soul is now at rest
And free from care and pain
This world would seem like heaven
If had you back again.
LOVING MOTHER, MRS. MAUDE A. Ed
WARDS
Evening star., 1933-09-17
MELENBaCKER. John c. On Tuesc

September l.. 1888. at Wenatchee Wash,
JOHN c.. beloved husband Of Ella Melen-
hacker, nee Fugit9. Funeral from the
Wheatley home, 500 King st. Alexandra.
Va on Monday. September is. at m.
Interment Union Cemetery, Alexandria,
Va
Evening star., 1933-09-17
RELY. WILLIAM P. On Friday. septem.

BET 70 IE55: az @42 "A, N. WILLLAM 5l,I,.ol..7:
funeral pariors. 301 East Capitol St. un-
IL 3 pm. Sunday September i. Serv-
ices will he held at the residence of his
brother George z. ReIlT. 1925 Albemarle
81. NV. on Monday. September 1s. at 10
IN. Interment at Harrisburg, Pa. II
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Record Temperatures This Year.
Tide Tables.

Highest, 100. on June 9.
Lowest, IA, on February 9.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

tember l6. 1885 at the residence of his
daushter: NJ. saliie F. Roberts -, I3q6
RYAN. AGED IS years. beloved husband Of
the late Catherine E Ryan. Funeral from
above residence on Tuesday. September
10. at $50 an thence TO Holy Com
forter Church 18th and Faet Capitol SIS.
where requiem mass will be said a.
an. for the repose Of his soul. Relatives
and friends invited. IGte-rlent at Ar4lng-
ton National Gem is
Evening star., 1933-09-17

ROTUNDO. LUIGI. On Saturday. Septenl-
Der ii. 1899. at Georgetown University
Hospital. LUIGI. beloved husband Of Mar
garet H. Rotundo. Remains resting at
the W W Chambers CO. funeral home.
I400 Chaplin st. NV. Notice Of funeral
Evening star., 1933-09-17
SIELLO. ANNIE ELIZABETH Sud

residence, Beltsville Nd. ANNIE ELIZA
BETH, beloved wife of Henry Stelo.
Funeral from her late residence on Mon
day, September Is at = pm Relatives
and friends invited 70 attend. 1nterment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery II
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-06
INTEREST CONTINUES
IN CHILDREn2S HOUR

Although little has been said re-
Gently in regard to 1t the children's
hour is held regularly each Friday eve
ming in the Methodist parsonage, with
the same group of faithful mothers on
duty.
Each week the youngsters spend n
short time with handwork, some
athletic activity, ending up with
stories by Mrs Peggy Harmeling, that
are so enhancing that 1t is hard to
get the children, regardless Of age, to
start homeward. Mrs. Harmeling is
an artist in this line, as her stories
appeal equally to the youngsters from
kindergarten age to eighth grade.
The interest is maintained to an un-
usual degree, with the nickels paying
for rent, lights and materials.
1t has not been definitely decided to
continue the work until the end of the
school year, but it has been decided
that there is party for the children
being planned for the near future.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-06
OLD FASHIONED CABBAGE sLAw

Since childhood we have wondered
how TO make cabbage slaw like our
grandmother used to make. We had
Just been thinking about II day or
SO before the following recipe arrived
from our dear little friend down in
Elllsport, Mrs. Beckes. It is seldom
that recipe is more welcome TO US
personally than was this one.
Cabbage Slaw
One quart shredded cabbage. sauted
from 3 TO minutes In two table
spoonful OF bacon or other nice fat.
Pour ovef this, one well beaten egg
and a half cup Of milk. Stir well,
until the egg Is well scalded, Add salt
and pepper to taste, two or three
tablespoonful Of good vinegar or
lemon Juice and one heaping teaspoon
full OF sugar. This may be served either
hot or cold, and Is nice picnic dish.
Mrs. n. B. Beckes.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-06
IN SELF DEFENSE

During the past few months we
have been called upon to give pub
licity to a number Of money making
affairs. This is in the nature of SER
vice that is expected of country
newspaper Few stop to figure ont
that the newspaper is in the same re-
lation to the community that the
grocery store, garage or any other
business.
Our sources of Profit are two in
number advertising and job printing,
The subscription price barely covers
the cost of ink. paper and mailing.
The success of community project
for the raising of funds depends
largely on newspaper publicity. This
must be so or there would not be the
effort made to secure the cooperation
of the local paper. That story must
have certain intrinsic value else it
would not be solicited. In asking us
to donate publicity a request is being
made for something Just as valuable
as coffee, sugar, bread or butter. 1t
would take great deal of courage
to request merchant to donate all
of the coffee for large public gather
ing. He might donate the coffee pro-
vided large part of the other COM
modities used were purchased at his
store but surely not If no purchase
were made.
We do not feel, under like circum-
stances that we are at all unreason-
able in taking the position that we
cannot give more than mention to any
affair where there is charge made
unless an advertisement of certain
size is run or job printing is done. We
are as public spirited as any business
on the Island. We have real inter-
est in the community interests and
every dinner, dance or program given
to raise funds has our good wishes for
its success. But we must, in self de-
tense, request our friends not to ask
us for free publicity when our job
shop or advertising columns are not
patronized Just as the grocer has on
his shelves groceries for sale, so adj
vertising and job printing is our stock
,, in trade. And We cannot donate,
without money and without price, all
of the newspaper publicity any more
than the neighborhood grocer could
afford to donate all Of the food for
church dinner. Space in our paper
is one of the things to sell and news
stories are a courtesy in return for
patronage given to our advertising
columns and our job shop.
Call us for typewriter ribbons.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-06
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETING
HEARS OF GOODWILL WORK

On Tuesday evening Of last week
the regular monthly meeting of the
Vashon Island Commercial Club was
held at the high school. The prin-
cipal feature of the evening was the
illustrated talk given by Rev. A. e.
Young, head of the Goodwill In
dustries. Mr.. Young gave facts and
figures which impressed all present
with the Importance Of the work. He
was accompanied by several members
Of the board including Clint w. Lee
Pliny Allen. r, p. Thyman and Arthur
p. Johnson.
Other features of the evenings pro-
gram were q group Of solos by Ray
Bright. principal of Columbia School
the prize winning selections Of thu
vashon declamatory contest by james
Cronander, Dorothy Wight and Stan.
ley Schmidt, readings and violin solo,
by members Of the Goodwill staff.
The prizes drawn at the close OF thu
program were overalls, donated by @
G. Kimihel, by Mrs. Geo. Buclsnell
garden rake, donated by Theo Berry
by L. G, Beall; Ray Bright, 8 gallon
of gas, donated by Standard Oil; Mrs
Demerritt, a cake, donated by Vashoi
Island Bakery and haircut to b
given to Kirby Prigg, by the Vashoi
Barber Shop at some future date.
The next meeting Of the club vii
be held April 26, and the feature o
the evening will be provided by TIN
highway patrol The Island stringes
quartette will also play at this meet
| ing.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-06
smowALTER BILL Is
QUITE COMPLICATED

CONTINUED from page one)
tcrmining costa Of individual routes In
which matters the action OF the local
board is made subject TO the approval
OF the commission. Individual trans
portation or other arrangements may
BIZ authorized when these seem best
In the Judgment OF the commission
No district shali Do required to trans
port ang pupil WING within two miles
OF the school which such pupil at
tends. The commission IN Its d!scre-
ton may require pupils residing with
In two miles OF aa established route
TO travel TO the route at their own OK
pense. Every district maintaining
approved transportation routes shall
be reimbursed by the state upon the
basis OF one-half cent per pupil mile.
The pupil miles credited TO the dis
trict each day shall equal the actual
number Of pupils transported times
the mileage Of one regular round trip
OF the conveyance: Provided, That no
reimbursement shall be given for
pupils living within two miles OF the
school building by the ordinary travel
ed route: Provided, further, That the
total reimbursement to any school dis
trict shall be limited to fifty per cent
OF that districts total transportation
costs on approved routes. In arriving
at this minimum reasonable depreci-
alton shall be allowed for district
owned conveyances. The superintend-
ent of public instruction shall resolve
this transportation allowance into
days attendance and add 1t to the
regular attendance for both state
revenue and appcrtionment purposes
A local district may be authorized by
the county superintendent Of schools
to educate It's pupils In another dis
trict for one year, either by the pay.
ment of compensation agreed upor
by such school districts, Or under
other mutually satisfactory to the dis.
tricts concerned when this will afforo
better educational facilities for the
pupils and when a saving may be ef-
fected in the cost of education. Such
authorization may be extended at the
/, discretion Of the county superintend.
ent.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-06
A WELCOME ATTRACTION
AT vAsHON THEATRE

For those who would rather laugh
than cry at the movies-nnd who OF
us wouldn't2--Joe e. Brown at the
vashon Theatre this week will prove
q welcome attraction. Joe is always
funny, with q whimsical sort Of hllmor
that appeals to the grown-ups and
children alike, and surely no one could
get into more complicated and ANUS
Ing situations than he does In you
Said a Mouthful." Mistaken by q
beautiful heiress played by the eye
compelling Ginger Rogers) for q
famous long distance swimmer, poor
Joe who Is In reality simple clerk out
Of Job does his hilarious best to
qualify In the Catalina to- California
swim. Little Farina comes In for q
fair share Of the laughs, and there are
plenty Of them TO go around.
One feature that has proved espec-
tally interesting to audiences else
where is the fact that the director has
followed the plan used In the Strange
Interlude' and given voice to the
thoughts of the actors as well as their
actual words. This Is o novel treat
ment Of a screen story, and one that
Is causing not little comment and
speculation. VIII we soon hear all
the thoughts OF our screen favorites
as we hear the asides in the spoken
drama9 1t seems fairly reasonable
possibility.
It is with great pride that the man.
agement Of the theatre announces the
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-06
HONEY is AN IDEAL AID
FOR FOOD DIGESTION

Honey is an ideal food for working
men, children, and people with weak
digestion. 1t contains, In small
amounts, all of the minerals required
by the human body such as calcium,
iron, phosphorus, sulfur, magnesium,
manganese and chlorine.
Honey Is assimilated rapidly and
easily, says Or. r. L, Webster, head of
the zoology department at Washington
State college. 1t is not irritating to
the delicate membranes of the diees-
tive tract, and quickly satisfies the de-
mand for energy.
At one time 1t was thought that the
thin nectar from flowers as 1t was
brought to the hive by the worker bees
was transformed by some chemical
process into honey However, 1t is
now known the only change which
takes place in the nectar is the re-
moval of the water.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-06
ENrERrA1Ns AT LUNCHEON

On last Friday Mrs. Jackson Corbet
OF Burton entertained with a lovely
luncheon Mrs. L. S. Bobe, Mrs. May
Primer, Mrs, E. Morgan and Mrs
Agnes Smock. In honor Of her coming
birthday Mrs. Corbet presented Mrs
Smock with beautifully decorated
birthday cake. Blessings on a friend
who can make one glad of birthdays,
is ME sentiment of the many friends
whom Mrs. Corbet has remembered
with one of her Incompatible cakes
on their natal day.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-06
FEATURE PAGE FOR ISLAND HOUSEWIVES
NURSE Will TELL EXPERIENCES

on Thursday evening q fcature Of
the meeting OF the Burton Improve
nent Club will be n talk on her war;
time experiences by Mrs. Margaret
Reno, who served some time overseas
during the World War.
Kenneth Van House will also con-
tribute to the evenings entertainment.
with group OF solos.
The regular monthly business MEET
Ing will follow the oyster supper givei;
by the club to raisc funds for the
Burton lights During the diancl
hour the high school orchestra, under
the direction Of Miss Mildred Bell VIII
play.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-06

GENERAL TRUCKING. ALL KINDS
Of heavy hauling and moving. NJ. r
Dunsford, Phone Red 1888. l2-i-ti
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-06

Call us for typewriter ribbons.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-06

showing Of the Sign OF the Gross" for
the Easter weekend This is pic
turc that TO one can afford 10 miss
one Of the really big pictures Of the
year-and II seems particularly fitting
that u will BIO shown here OF this
season,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-06
D. A. R. LUNCHEON

The regular monthly meeting of
Elizabeth Bixby Chapter, D. A. r. will
be held Saturday, April 9th. Mrs. L.
G. Beall, Mrs. Ira Case and Mrs. Emil
Miller will be joint hostesses at one
o'clock luncheon at Kingsbury Lodge.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-06
REUNION OF FORMER
BURTON Ill STUDENTS

Continued from page onc)
husband tbut happy; Don Parker, as
sistant and moral support 10 George
Davis, who supervised the serving Of
the dinner, and kept order among the
mattresses.
And need we add further, that
everyone had good time2 without
doubt they did