davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

out profit to produce for their own
needs.
Reducing salaries, share work
block aid, credit buying, Reconstruct
ton Finance Corporation, farm re-
lief, sales tax, beer, currency
imitation, all have been tried ano
not one of them has helped the
unemployed but willing worker to
get the food, clothing, and shelter
that his life requires.
1t is plain that those we have
placed in power are seeking no way
out except to help bankers and big
business further to exploit the 120
millions who are not of the ultra
rich owning class.
Revolution is in the air. Will it
come by peaceful, carefully planned
procedure, or will the suffering
masses be crushed until they for
get they are civilized and break out
in a destructive orgy of rioting and
pillage? Starving men with starv-
ing families are desperate and they
have been wonderfully patient, but
even a worm will turn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

By John F. White.
No doubt when the judges selected
Harold M. Talburt's cartoon, THE
Light of Asia" to win the Pulitzer
prize, as the most outstanding pro-
duction of the year, it was a we'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

CcoDyFieht. 1888. BY The Timesl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-26

Member Of United Press,
Scripps Howard Newspaper
Alliance, Newspaper Enter
prise Association. Newspaper
Information Service and Au-
dit Bureau Of Calculations.
Owned and published daily
Except sunday by The In
dianapolls Times Publishing
Co, 21i-220 West Maryland
street. indianapolis. Ind.
Price IN Marion county. 2
cents a copy: elsewhere, 3
delivered BY carrier, u
cents a week. Mail s~ubscrip-
ton rates in Indiana, s. n
year: outside Of Indiana. So
cents a month.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-09
Maintain Sanitary
Living Quarter for
High Egg Standard

Every poultryman Is anxious to show
a profitable egg production during tho
winter period. 1t can be done but Thu
poultryman must give his birds ant
their living conditions the utmost ct.
tention, says Donald Brazie. Of tn,
state college poultry hllsbandry divis.
ion.
The poultryman must provide ant
maintain sanitary living quarters fol
the birds, Good health is necessar,
to high standard Of egg production
Be sure to change litter frequently anc
prevent drafts. This will cut down thu
laying house mortality.
Give the hens all Of the sunshin,
available. The birds are constantly III
the process of consuming food ant
utilizing 1t in the building Of eggs. The
rays have beneficial effect upon thu
physiological condition Of the birds be.
You'd the value that might be at.
tributed to the ultraviolet or anti.
rachitic rays alone.
The production can be increased By
the use of lights to equalize the length
of night and day. advises Mr.. Brazie
Care should be taken not to make any
abrupt changes In an established
schedule. The use Of light will stimu.
late feed consumption and thus create.
increased egg yields.
The appetites should be kept keer
SO the birds will maintain their body
weight. No birds can lay heavily, keep
up body weight, strength, vigor ano
vitality, unless properly fed for that
purpose as well as for the stimulation,
of egg production. The layers should
consume, under lights at least 10 to
Is pounds of grain per 100 birds g day.
This grain may be divided into peri
odic feelings.
The use of some good, green succu-
lent feed stuff daily is an essential
supplement to the grain and masf,
feeding. Alfalfa, sprouted oats, man.
gel beets, cabbage, or carrots are de-
sirable, explains Mr.. Brazie. Sour
skimmilk is good drink for layers.
Exercise will build the appetite. Al
low at least IL or square feet of
floor space for each bird. Provide
plenty of mash, hopper and drinking
space. If the weather Is cold, 1t may
be advisable to heat the water to en-
courage consumption,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-09
INDIVIDUAL TREATMENT IN
SMALL AND LARGE FLOCKS
FOR COLDS AND ROIJp

1t is advisable and practical to ap-
ply individual treatment in small
flocks and in large flocks where only
a few chickens are affected with colds
and roup, says DR.. G. E. Saver, veteri-
marian at the Western Washington ex-
pertinent station, Puyallup.
During the individual treatment, the
bird should be held by placing the legs
under the left arm pit with the breast
upward. Grasp the head with the left
hand and apply pressure with piece
of cotton held between the right
thumb and index finger, pressing be-
meath the eyes and toward the nostrils,
This will remove gelatinous material
which collects in the nostrils.
When no more material can be
squeezed out, hold the head of the
bird so the beak is pointing upward.
advises DR.. Saver Place few drops
of tincture of iodine in each nostril.
or solution of tincture of iodine and
glycerine can be used in the propor-
ton of three parts OF tincture of iodine
to one part of glycerine. The cleft.
which is located in the roof of the
mouth, should be cleaned out and tin
cture of iodine swabbed into 1t. A
few drops of is per cent solution of
argyrol placed in each eye will help
keep the eyes free Of discharges.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-09
ELECTED PRESIDENT OF
STUDENT BODY AT REED
COLLEGE, PORTLAND, ORE


Norman Harrington, a former resi-.
dent of Vashon Island and still a Ere.
quent visitor, was last week (Januar,
20) elected president of the student
body of Reed college, Portland, Ore
BY the election Norman becomes ex-
officio chairman of the student council
which, under the faculty-supervised
student self-government in practice at
the college, is charged with full re-
sponsibility for the administration Of
student affairs generally and for dis
cipline In all cases of misconduct.
The president-elect is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. G. NJ. Harrington, many years
residents of the Island and now living
at Long Beach, Calf. He attended
Vashon schools through his sophomore
year and then went to Long Beach
graduating from Polytechnic high
school there in 1925.
In 1928 Norman entered Reed on a
tuition scholarship and since then, as
sisted by loans from the college, has
been working his way through. doing
janitor work at the college and writ
ing for the Portland Journal. He is
majoring in economics and expects to
graduate next year.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-09
BURTON NEWS ITEMS
Mrs, A. Hunt

Misc Glen Wilcox, graduate from
our high school last year, was with the
Bambrick family for several weeks.
She returned to Fragraria, her home,
intending to leave soon to attend the
normal at Bellingham.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-09
DoCKToN NEWS
A. j. Stuckey

(Too late for last week.
Mrs. j. Fowler OF Whitby Island
visited with her sister, Mrs. w. G
Green this week.
Mrs. K. Danielson is visiting her sor
Thorvald in Seattle, a few days.
Mr.. Conrad Danielson is home from,
the Tacoma General Hospital where
he underwent an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Martinolich and
family of Tacoma, his brothers John
and Robert and Miss Freda Martin
olich spent the week end with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Martin
olich.
Mr.. Mat Rosich of Tacoma visited
Mr.. and Mrs j. Ljubich over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hill and family of
Port orchard visited, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
A. Keen this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Kumich of Tacoma
visited with Mrs. NJ Begonovich over
the week end.
Mr.. Walter and Harold Peterson OF
Seattle visited their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Peterson this weekend.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-09
QUEER QUERIES

x y *s =
l. Who first taught freedom Of re-
ligious worship in the U. S?
2. What was the name of Henry
Eudson's ship2
g. In what part OF the U. S. are the
citizens ineligible to vote for PRESIDENT
4. What was the first Bible printed
in the U. S.
5. How are the states represented
on our flag2
g. Who was the Quaker King?
z. What did PENIS land cost him
per acrep
8. What did Peter Minuit pay the
Indians for Manhatten Island2
0. What is the oldest college in the
United Statesp
10. How many negroes were sold at
first at Jamestown
ANSWERS on page 81
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-09

Mrs. Frank poirson donated twenty
two books, by standard authors, to the
Island library at Burton, March 2.
This liberal donation is much appreci-
ated by the library readers and Is
helping to fill the shelves, so that
more room will soon be needed.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-09
High School Notes

Coming from behind In wild second
half, vashons maple court warriors
closed their current basketball season
with ?l-I8 victory over Lakeside on
the latters home floor,
With three minutes OF play left In
the first half, the score stood 8 to 0
In favor OF Lakeside. Then the fire
works began, Eddie Calhoun dropped
IN the. first point for Vashon. Two
more goals In quick succession brought
the score to 90 at half time, Not to
be denied now, the locals came out for
the second half, and staged rally
With vim and vigor which proved too
much for Lakeside.
The highllght of the game came In
the last quarter. With one minute left
10 play in the game, center "Sweden
Olson walked over TO the bench and
asked what quarter they were playing.
About fifty girls turned out for the
posture contest with hopes of being
choseE. to represent our school at the
annual Sports Day to be held at the
University of Washington on March
18th. Swimming and various games
with the main event featuring posture
"a parade-are being looked forward
to by those whom we hope will bring
home the much desired posture banner
for 1888. Those selected to represent
Vashon were: Rosalie Therkelsen,
Dorothy Martin, Charlotte Garfield,
Lorna Urquart, Dorothy Hoshi, Lois
Williams, Irene Beard, Elsie Garvin,
Gwen Rees, Leah kirkland, Eloise
Hoel, Georgia Livers, Elizabeth Hey
dine and Eleanor Beall.
Spring must be here! With the close
Of the basketball season comes
thoughts Of spring sports. Basketball
is over SO spring must be here.
During the last two years great
deal of keen competition and friendly
rivalry has bean enjoyed here through
the forming of an intramural league
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-09

I
-
Mrs. Grlnnell, who was III for some
time In Tacoma, had recovered enough
to come to Burton two weeks ago fol
a months visit with her daughter
Mrs. w. Coy Meredith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon, relatives Of
Mrs. e, E, Stone and Mrs. Howard
Rodda of Newport moved to a little
place out from vashon last week after
trying In vain to find a suitable loca-
ton at Burton.
John Gammell left Thursday fol
Olympia to visit the legislature, and
on the side to watch the unemployed
army march to the city and march
out again, John has not returned yet
we are not sure whether he got lost
in sympathy and joined the march, OF
is stopping with relatives in Olympia.
The Burton improvement Clut
planted over 500 pine trees, March 4
from Burton to Bibbins corner on both
sides Of the highway. The following
helped with the planting under the
direction of Royce Wise representing
the Commercial Club, and Mr.. Lloyd
McElvain, Scout Master Of the Boy
Scouts At noon Mrs. Lillian Bucknell
and Mrs. Knowles served hot dinner
to the hungry workers. whose names
were Tuckie Smith, Bill Poage, Hugh
Little, Harold Hartvigsen, James
Butler, Warren Van Buskirk, Lowell
Hansen, Joe Green, George Bucknell,
Jesse Shaw, Mr.. Paulhamus, Royce
Wise and Lloyd McElvain.
At the school election Saturday,
March 4th, Phil Green was elected
Director for three years, receiving lsl
votes.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-09
LOST
Wetcr, Roberts & Shefelman
1912 Northern Life Tower
Seattle, Wash.
IN PROBATE
No. 56509

In PROBATE
No. $500
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington for King County
In the Matter Of the Estate of George
A. Fabrick, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has been appointed and has
qualified as Executor of the estate of
George A. Fabrick, Deceased; that all
persons having claims against said de-
ceased are hereby required to serve the
same, duly verified, on said Executor
or his attorneys of record at the ad-
dress below stated, and file the same
with the Clerk of said Court, together
with proof Of such service within six
months after the date of first publ
cation of this notice or the same will
be barred.
Date of first publication Mart. 9,
1893. z
WILLIAM DICKSON,
Executor of said Estate. Address
Biltmore Apartments, 418 Loretta
Place Seattle, Washington.
WETES, ROBERTS Sc SHEFELMAN
Attorneys for Estate, 1919 Northern
Life Tower, Seattle, Wash
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-09

of baseball teams. A movement has
been started to organize the same sort
of league this year and both students
and faculty are highly IN favor OF II
So as soon as the baseball field Is In
shape to play on, It will probably be
over-run with baseball enthusiasts.
"Oh woe is us" means the senior
class. Now that our new president has
closed the banks, no one has any
money to come and see the senior play
unless they were among the first ia
buy tickets, and after all the work they
did to bring down the price of tickets
SO everybody could come. oh well
you can still get some cash Friday
and buy your tickets at the door. Re-
member Friday, March 10th at 800
o'clock.
That energetic girls club that every
one had heard so much about, came
into prominence Saturday night, when
they sponsored dance at the high
school auditorium. With the aid OF
the Four Chesterfields, from Dockton
and Joyous, enthusiastic crowd, the
dance provided delightful entertain
ment for everyone who was present
Snappy music floated into the evening
air, interrupted at times by Joyous
peals Of laughter and the steady rythm
of the dancing feet--the atmosphere
within the hall was just as gay--the
dance drab humnasium had been
transformed into beautiful spring
garden--the crowd was in good spirits
and everyone seemed to be having and
enjoyable evening dancing to the
Chesterfield orchestra at the Girls
Club dance.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Toxic visited the
big city Friday and Saturday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-09
MAURY NOTES
BY Mrs. l.. II. Larson

Rev. Hcrsted conducted the services
at Maury Hall Sunday afternoon. Next
week, he will be with us again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Frohning and
children visited the home folks Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson, over the weekend.
Floyd and Lloyd futile, Andy Jen-
sen and Erwin Duley were Seattle visi-
tors Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Hubble and grandson from
Portland are occupying Mrs. Hubbles
home at Luana Beach. They plan TO
stay through the summer.
Hair bows, pigtails, knee length
dresses accompanied by rolled socks
were much in evidence, when the
ladies Of the Maury Women's Club
turned back the years and were "kfds''
again at their regular meeting Thurs
day. After the business session, games
and contests held the center Of attrac-
ton: and an art gallery" OF baby
pictures took good guessing and real
concentration to distinguish who was
who" The next meeting will be held
April 6.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-09
LISABEULA ITEMS
BY Mrs. Graham Maloney

At the school election held last
Saturday, Mr., Brink was reelected
Twenty-one votes were cast.
Mrs. Ed Hofmeister and her mother
Mrs. Brink, have been guests for some
time at the home of Mrs. Don King
tFannie BRINK at Arlington, Wash.
Mr.. Wegener is on the sick list, and
is under the doctors care hoping to
avoid an operation.
Phyllis Shattutk and Marion Ma
loney, pupils of Mrs. Fern Mcknight,
attended the class recital and music
study club held at the Bruner home
at Cove last Saturday afternoon
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-09

Collections are fair In Canada, trade
disappointing. Financial situation Of
Czechoslovakia slowly improving. IN
employment shows increase In France.
German coal industry improving. Eco
nomic recession was less pronounced
in Spain than in many other countries.
Export trade in the United Kingdom
has been restrained by export restric-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-09

At the school election Saturda,
March 4th, Phil Green was electe,
Director for three years, receiving 10
votes.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-12
PROGRAM FOR
EASTER GIVEN
AT LIONS CLUB

Easter formed the theme for the
Lions club program given yester-
day afternoon at the noon meeting
held at the Barbara Worth hotel
Padre Charles Bailey was chair
man of the day, introducing the
speaker, Rev. Irving T. Raab, who
talked on the meaning of Easter,
the great Christian church festi-
val celebrated throughout the world
by various denominations.
Easter symbolizes immortality
the speaker declared, and that sub
ject formed the theme of his re-
marks, which were of decided ms
piration to his hearers.
In keeping with the program
theme, Mrs. P. A. Murray sang
Resurrection, EStelle Livingston
playing the piano accompaniment.
During the business meeting the
club discussed Assembly Bill GIT,
which has to do with reduction of
the state traffic force and which,
if passed, will eliminate five traf-
fic officers from the county staff.
Feeling that the bill is concerned
with public welfare and safety. che
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-12
LEGION GIVES
FINE PROGRAM

Perhaps the most elaborate en-
tertainment of the season was put
on by the Boyce Aten post of the
American Legion as part of their
regular monthly dinner and enter
tainment meeting at Veterans hall
in Ell Centro last night
A large number of Legionnaires,
their families and friends were pre-
sent to enjoy the tasty dinner and
the entertainment which followed.
The feature events of the pro-
gram consisted of series of dam
ces by children from the Wooda
Blesy school of dancing who, by
heir charm and perfection of tech
nique brought rounds of applause
from the audience.
In the series, all in costume ac-
companied by appropriate music for
each dance, were the following:
A Spanish dance with Doreen
Meagher, Ida Bell Miller, Jean
Maitland, Jane Aubrey, Jeanie
Eawcett, Janice Aubrey, Burton Le-
mons and Bruce Williams with Mrs
Williams accompanying them.
A baby dance in which Diane
Clemons, Paula Ann Williams
Sharon McNeece and Carl Ben
nitt, took part.
Dance of the Boot Blacks with
Warren Currier, III, Jack Duff
Larry Duff, Raynor Clemons, Joe
Philley.
A pajama dance, with Betty Ike
Barbara Ruth Hensen, Betty Le-
mons, Merriam Ike, Donna Brack-
enbury.
Dance of the wooden soldiers
with Janis Aubrey, Bruce Williams
Jean Maitland, Jane Aubrey, Ids
Bell Miller, Doreen Meagher, ano
Burton Lemons as the soldiers
while Chan Livingston and San
Maggie were the buglers.
A debate on who won the war,
with Charles Delp representing the
army, Chan Livingston the nav,
and Bill Livingston the marines
was decided by the service men pre-
sent in favor of the army.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-12
CLINIC PLANS
DISCUSSED BY
HEALTH GROUP

at a meeting of the executive
committee of the Imperiel County
tuberculosis and Health associa-
ton in Ell Centre Monday, pre-
sliced over by A. p. Shibley, presi-
cent of the association, various bus
mess matters were discussed and
arrangements completed for the
Brawley cline, as well as for the
early diagnosis compaign which will
shortly follow Those in attend
ance besides the president were
Mrs. N. P. Pearce of Seeley, Mrs.
2. Mitchell of Ell Centre, D.. w. w.
Apple of Ell Centre, Miss Irene
Carlson of the State tuberculosis
association ana Dr. Warren F. Fox,
county health officer
In statement issued today, DR..
Fox pointed out the importance Of
physicians making appointments
for the Brawley clinic by telephon-
ing Mrs. Jack Hill, 109 Brawley.
Reservations for the dinner should
likewise be made with Mrs. Hill. e
splendid opportunity for physicians
to review their cases with a highly
qualified expert is afforded by the
visit of DR.. Pottenger to the valley,
and it is expected that there Will be
O large number of patients for ex-
animation. The interest III the fall
clinic, at Ell Centre, conducted ny
DR.. Pottenger vas keen and physi-
clans should make early appoint
ments to care for their cases, - DR..
Fox said.
The diagnostic chest clinic spon-
sored by the association in coopera-
ton with the County Medical So
ciety, the Imperial County Nurses
association and the county health
department, will be held in Brawley
at the Woman's club, on April II,
from 9 to 5 z. NJ. Following the
clinic. dinner meeting in honor
of DR.. F. M. Pottengor of Monrovia,
an internationally known tubercu-
losis specialist, will be held at the
Duplack hotel. DR.. Pottenger, who
will conduct the clinic will SPEAK
on THE Early Diagnosis of Tuber-
culoSiS"
/ According to an announcement
made by Dr. W. w. Apple, presi-
dent, a short business meeting OF
the County Medical society will be
held following the dinner meeting.
All members of the society are urged
to be present at this meeting as
there will be election of officers
, for the ensuing year.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-12
Ancient Map OF
Country SholDn

An interesting old map of the
United States, printed in 1882, was
brought to The Press office this
morning by Ed Forester, we'll
known valley pioneer.
Known as "Mitchell's Travellers
Guide, the map was published in
Philadelphia by S. Augustus Mitch
ell. 1t is remarkably authentic and
clear in detail, showing steamboat
and canal routes, turnpike roads,
common roads, state capitals and
principal cities Mileage between
various points is shown, indicating
that modern automobile maps are
merely descendants of older ones.
The Mississippi is the western
boundary of the states. the terri
tory west not having been carved
into states. Michigan and Arkan-
sas are shown as territories.
The map was engraved on steel
by J. H. Young and D. Haines, and
proves that they knew their busi-
ness thoroughly.
Forrester's grandfather, who lived
in Philadelphia bought the map
and it has been kept in the family
ever since.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-12
HOLY WEEK TO
BE OBSERVED
ON EASTSIDE

Holy Week is being made mean
ingful at Second Baptist church,
Brighton near Second. Each night
beginning at 7:30 p. m. Silent
Service" of meditation and prayer
is offered with DR.. j. L. CASTOR, the
pastor, presenting in dramatic sket-
ches THE Moving Events OF Holy
| Week" The sermons began with
THE Arrest" The following topics
are being discussed this week: Mon
day Before Annas and Gaia
phas", Tuesday-"The First Trial
Before Plate, Wednesday - How
1t Fared With Judas and Peter,
Thursday-"Second Trial Before Pi-
late, Friday Good Friday THE
Seven Last Words; Saturday,
"The Burial"
A violin choir will open and close
the service which will be one hour
in length. Prof. Arthur Prince, prin-
cipal of the Eastside grade school;
Miss Clothilde Curry and Mrs. Luz
cille Culbertson, teachers in the ell
ementary school will lead the
violin numbers featuring Were
You There" and THE Crucifixion, ="
each night. Miss Octavia Payne, or
ganist of the church and also an
elementary school teacher, VII have
complete charge of all music. In
addition to the violin choir a mixed
quartet has been carefully trained
to render Songs of the Cross"
Last years service was attend
ed by large crowds. The public is
invited again this year and the
Second church wishes to make this
an annual pilgrimage of Christians
and others who are is search OF
reality in religious experience" said
the pastor
A sunrise Easter service is plan
ned and at 7:45 p. m. an augmented
choir wlthl brilliant soloists will
give r. M. Stults' choral cantata
From Death Unto Life. Miss Oc-
tavia Payne and Prof. w. A. Payne
have spared no effort in securing
talent and training the chorus for
this great musical triumph of the
church year. Doors of the church
will be open each evening at 2 p. m.