davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-30

Mrs. Il. phair OF Tacoma spent Sum
day at the home OF Mrs. Gehris'
mother, Mrs. Alice phair.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Jinkins OF Tacoma
visited Mr. and Mrs O. A. Keen and
Mr.. and Mrs. w, G Greer last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Turnbull of Tacoma
and Mr., and Mrs. s. w. Bentley of
Burton visited friends here over the
Weekend.
Walter Peterson and Erllng Nelson
visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Peterson and Mr., and Mrs. r. Nilsson
for the weekend.
Dockton Community Club will hold
social hour at the community Hail.
Friday, March 81. All members are
requested to attend at Q p. m.
Capt and Mrs. Chance Wyman Of
Quartermaster visited Mr.. and Mrs.
A, j. stuckey Sunday.
Mr.. H. Larsen was In Tacoma on
business this week.
Expert piano tuning, So. r. G.
Shanahan, Phone Black ISL. 1920
Drain tile w. Zimmerman, Blk. lOl.
22-28p
SERVICES AT LIsABEULA
Rev. E. G. Randall will conduct SER
vices Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock at the Lisabeula church. There
will be special music,
Call us for typewriter ribbons.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-30

WHEN you WANT LUMBER BEE
sundbers about It. with England
e. Petersen. IA
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-30

PEEP o. DAY DELIVERY = ONE
jump ahead of the sun. That's the
kind of service you want and the
acknowledgement is the paper that
gives 1t. We deliver To your home.
Daily and Sunday 81 q month; daily
only COO month; Sunday only, 45c
q month. VIM. Hiersch, Island agent
Phone Black 9s2, Portage.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-30

Drain tile. w. Zimmerman, Blk. lol
22-26l
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Jinkins Of Tacoma
visited Mr. and Mrs O. A. Keen and
Mr. and Mrs. w, G Greer last week.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-30

Mrs. e, phair OF Tacoma spent sun
day at the home OF Mrs. Gehris'
mother, Mrs. Alice phair
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-30

Expert piano tuning, So. r. {
Shanahan, Phone Black ISL. 1926
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-30

FOR sALE-Banner potatoes, eating
and seeding. 81 per 100. VIM. Scales.
24-25c
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-30
SERVICES AT LIsABEuLA

Gail us for typewriter ribbons.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Turnbull of Tacoma
md Mr., and Mrs. s. W. Bentley OF
Burton visited friends here over the
Weekend,
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-20
ADMINISTRATOR AND AIDS WORK OVERTIME
 ASSIST IN RECOVERY

WASHINGTON, June 20. - The Labor Department indicated in the report just prepared that building outlays for the month of May ran 1286 per cent above that of April. The report is based on statistics furnished by 761 cities of 10000 or more population.
 The reports stimulated the ef- forts of Industrial Administrator Hugh s. Johnson to push prelimin- aries for launching business ad- vances under the National Recov- cry Act
 Johnson and his aids are working overtime in their desire to hurry the governments plan to aid bus mess.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-20

te basis that as yet the prosecution has failed to establish a motive for the murder and they have fail ed to definitely establish that the blood on a piece of pipe found near the body was human blood or that the pipe was used as an in strument of murder. Mrs. LamSon was found dead in the bathtub of the Lamson home on Memorial Day.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-20
ATTORNEYS
 SURE 0F ACQU|TTAL

SAN JOSE, Calif., June 20. - Attorneys for the defense of David Lamson, alleged wife-slayer, who must answer in Superior court to murder charges, feel almost cer- tain that he will win acquittal in the higher court.
 They make their prediction on
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-20

That successfully gr0omed, smart looking cOiffure you have long wanted can be obtained for $7.5O from PEARL HENRY. Her QUART permanents give the fastidious ap- pearance necessary to a perfect ensemble. Call ADAMS 89 for an appointment; any kind of beauty work done which you desire.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-20

Kodak and Kodak Supplies, De- veloping, Printing and Enlarging. Prompt Service. Alaska Shop.
Evening star., 1933-12-12

the citizens know the needs Of their
communities better than any one else.
Both Commissioners lauded the
progress Of the Civil Works Admins
tration. Hazen pointed out that the
G. w. A. already has put $1,000 persons
to work and hopes to find jobs for 5000
more. 1T is splendid project" he
said. ut is better to have the people
working for the money they receive
than to have them rely on charity" !"
The G. w. A. is the greatest thing the
President has done. Allen declared.
d. e. McQueary, president Of the
Association for Adequate Parking and
Recreation Facilities Among Govern
ment Employees, was another speaker.
Warned Of Dog Poisoner.
The association was warned by Her.
man Rakemann, 1928 Biltmore street,
OF dog poisoner whose operations in
the neighborhood have already caused
the death Of nearly a dozen dogs. An
airdale, weighing nearly 100 bounds
and declared one of the best specimens
In the city. which Rakemann had
owned for IL years, was among the
oogs poisoned. Rakemann said Supt.
OF Police Ernest w. Brown had detailed
omcers TO watch for the poisoner.
Evening star., 1933-12-12
SCIENTISTS STUDY
BONES OF ANIMALS
Records of Cave Near Cum
berIand Reveal Marked
Changes in Temperature.

The records of a possible "thermon1-
eter tomb" which indicates roughly
the changing temperatures of ages in
skeleton symbols. are being studied by
Smithsonian Institution paleontologists.
1t is a cave in the Allegheny Noun
tains near Cumberland, Md, where the
bones of nearly so different kinds of
animals, several new to science, have
been collected. All these creatures lived
during the Pleistocene geologic period,
the So-called ice ages. which extended
ever approximately 100000 years and
were marked by alternate advances and
receSsions of the great glaciers over
Eastern North America nearly as far
south as Maryland
The remarkable feature of the collec-
ton is the wide variety of creatures
who found this common grave. Some
notably a crocodile-like creature, bats,
a tapir and some peccaries-represent
families which now are tropical or SUBJ
tropical in their distribution Others,
such as a wolverine and a lemming
mouse, now are confined to high lati-
tudeS Furthermore, some seem to indi-
cate dryer conditions than others, al
though the greater number Of forms
are suited to a forest environment.
Wide Temperature Range.
1t is believed improbable that crea-
lures physiologically adapted to sucn
2 wide variety Of conditions could ever
have lived contemporaneously in West
ern Maryland. In a report Just pub
lished by the late J. w Gidley and
c. l.. Gain of the Smithsonian staff
it is suggested that the inconsistencies
may indicate a period Of cave entomb-
nent long enough for important cli-
matte changes to have taken place.
They hardly can be due, Gain says
to a wide variety of Typographical
conditions in the neighborhood
close association Of warm lowlands and
cold uplands. Study of the Potomac
River and creek levels of the neighbor-
hood indicate that during the Pleisto-
Gene there was probably less topo-
graphic relief than is the case today.
1t is known that temperatures during
the Pleistocene varied widely with the
advances and recessions of the ice sheet
During the far northWard receSsionS
the climate of Western Maryland may
have approached the sub-tropical
whereas during the farthest advances
It may have approached state COM
parable to tnat Of Northern Canada at
present
Bones Mixed Together.
Why the cave should have served as
sort of community tomb over so long
q period is unknown. The bones were
not arranged in any marked stratif1ca-
ton, but were all mixed together. They
furnish additional evidence. however. of
the changing temperatures during the
long ages when, so far as is known,
there was no human population in
North America.
The cave is located in cut made by
the Western Maryland Railroad through
a limestone ridge about miles north
vest of Cumberland 1t was excavated
by the late DR.. Gidley, and study of the
bones, now preserved at the National
Museum. is being continued by Mr.
Gain. Altogether they afford one OF
the best cross-section pictures of life
during the Pleistocene yet found in
North America.
Evening star., 1933-12-12
ALLEN IS QUER|ED
0NL|QUOR CONTROL
District Commissioner States
Views Before KaIorama
Citizens Association.

Commissioner George e. Allen, speak
ing before the Kalorama Citizens Asso-
citation last night, amplified his views
on the proposal to let each area Of the
city vote on the question of local op-
ton.
Opposed to Saloon.
He said he favored making "it as
easy as possible to get liquor" In a
central area but that he was opposed to
saloons and commercial monopolies. He
does not approve of municipal selling
system.
Asked by Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley if
he indorSed the sale of LIQUOR by the
drink in clubs, hotels, dining cars and
similar places with meals, the Commits
sioner answered in the affirmative.
Queried as to whether he thought such
sales should be made for cash only"
Allen said he did not. The cash only"
stipulation, he said, would cause com
plicationS
isn't that what we want-to make
the procurement Of liquor compli-
cated?" inquired Mrs. Wiley.
mo" Allen replied, I'VE want to ac-
ceed to the wishes Of the majority of
the people. And we want to make the
liquor bill as simple as possible"
The liquor discussion was prompted
by the presentation by Mrs. Wiley of
resolution indorsing a provision con-
tanned in the Federation of Citizens
Associations report holding that
whisky or wine should not be sold in a
community where the citizens oppose it.
The resolution was adopted after
lengthy debate.
Hazen Asks for Cooperation.
Commissioner Melvin G. Hazen also
was q speaker at the meeting. He de-
clared he and his fellow Commissioners
wanted the advice and assistance Of the
citizens Of the District and 1T Is only
through the cooperation Of citizens
associations that we hope to make a
success of our administration"
Citizens associations, he said, have
an important place in the government
of the city and they are the peoples
only form of representation. He well
coined any suggestions for the i'm
provement of the Capital, stating that
Evening star., 1933-12-12
MUNICIPAL CENTER
SUPPORT IS ASKED
Commissioners Hazen and Allen
Urge Board Of Trade to Push
Plans.

The support Of the Public Order Com
mittee Of the Washington Board Of
Trade In getting q District Municipal
Center was asked by Commissioners
Melvin c. Hazen and George E. Allen
at a meeting of that group in the Ra-
leigh Hotel yesterday afternoon.
Commissioner Hazen said SO. .O0O. 900
already had been spent for purchase Of
the land. He also outlined the program
Of the District Civil Works Administra-
tion, stating that employment for an
additional 5000 men would be created
In the near future to add to the 5000
already employed during the last 10
days.
Mr.. Allen, after being praised by q
number Of speakers, along with Mr..
Hazen, thanked the group and pledged
to do his best in the position as Com
missioner. Commissioner Gotwals also
was lauded for his work.
Claude Owen, president of the Board
Evening star., 1933-12-12
| MI MI TE
l'1XST TERy
Gan You, ID
|S0LNeH1eg1

at a famous university His advice is often
sought by the police of many cities when
confronted with particularly battling cases
This problem, which has only one possible
solution, has been taken from his case book
covering hundreds of criminal investigations
Evening star., 1933-12-12
The Stick-up CT a Gambler.
BY III. A. RIPLEY.

BY II. A. RIPLEY.
/THIS is where they threw me
80 out" Jonathan Wilde said
as the police car came to a
L sudden stop on lane that
was hardly more than a dirt
track. While I'm unfamiliar with this
part of the country, kept track of the
way we came after those stick-up men.
none Of whom I could recognize, showed
me ont of tIair
Evening star., 1933-12-12
CHAPLAINS HEADED
BY ALvA v. BRASTED
Appointed by Roosevelt for Four
Years to Succeed Julian
E. Yates.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chaplain Alva J. Brasted was appointed
yesterday by President Roosevelt to
be chief Of chaplains of the Army, with
the rank of colonel for term of four
years, succeeding Chief Of Chaplains
Julian E. Yates, whose term expires
December %.
The new chief of chaplains is men,
Der of the Baptist Church, North, and
is now on duty as post and regimental
chaplain of the Sd Infantry at Fort
Smelling, MINI.
Col. Brasted is a native of Findley
Lake, N. Y. and graduate OF DeS
Moines College and the University Of
Chicago Theological School.
Since joining the Army in 1913 he
has served as chaplain at Fort Han
cock, N. j.; Fort Screven, Ga; Camp
Lee, Va: Fort Sam Houston, Tex:
Sternberg General Hospital, Philip
pines, and Fort Logan, Colo.
Evening star., 1933-12-12
Autogiro Flies Too Low.

Because he flew his autogiro too low
to please the police and people, Reg
iEald Alfred Charles Brie was fined S25,
with S25 costs, in Kingston on Thames,
England, court recently. The fact that
he had flown such distinguished people
as the King of the Belgians and had
taught police how to use autogiros, did
not help him. w. L. Sanders, for the
police, said Brie had dropped as low as
SO feet above the ground and autoists
stopped suddenly because they feared
the machine was landing, while cattle
in a field rushed about terrified.
Evening star., 1933-12-12
Arctic Heroes Remembered

The centenary of the return of Rear
Admiral Sir John Ross from his expedi-
tion in search of the Northwest Pass
age was observed in Stranraer Harbor,
Scotland, recently. Sir John was a
son of the Rev. Andrew Ross. who was
minister of Wigtownshire nearby.
Evening star., 1933-12-12
Drunks to Pay Patrol Fare.

NEW CASTE, Pa. P.-Asserting
that IF a man can pay two bits tor
shot Of liquor, he can afford to pay for
the use of the police car If he gets
drunk" Mayor Mayne has announced
that taxi fare" will be charged all
intoxicated riders In the Black Maria.
Evening star., 1933-12-12

Of Trade, told of his interest in the
right of the citizens to determine
whether Of not liquor should be sold In
their respective districts.
Evening star., 1933-12-12

II L, i>StIlllIlSly
about half a mile distant. AS started
walking, however, it went out, but,
having a good sense of direction, I
walked straight toward it and arrived
at Burdens shack. You gentlemen
have, no doubt, previously interviewed
him"
After comparing the footprints in the
soft earth with Wilde's shoes and find
ing them exactly alike, he followed
their direct path to Burdens. The
shack sat on a knoll in an otherwise
fiat and desolate country. Fordney
inspected it and interrogated its surly
occupant with great interest.
Returning to the car where Wilde
had remained he asked, And you lost
over $4,000 in cash and that extremely
valuable diamond ring and stickpin
besides everything else you had In your
poekets?"
That's right-those fellows must
have known I always carry consid-
cradle sum of cash."
you're lying, Milde!" Fordney re-
sorted.
HOW DID HE KNOW?
For solution see page CO.
Perhaps you have. a story or problem ~
so send il care of this paper. He will be
ksiighted to receive 1t.
Evening star., 1933-12-12

me out OF their
car"
What time was
it when they threw
you out last
n i g h t." queried
Fordney.
Il don't know
exactly, as they
took my watch as
well as everything
I had, but I judge
it to have been
about midnight"
"Then--?"
"W ell it W a S
dark and rainy
and the only thing
visible in this bar
fen country was a
n y raav,, olu
Evening star., 1933-12-12

Bridge to Cost 81 100000.
The Forth Of Kincardine. in Scot
costing $500 900.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE.
Season Record

High team game-Amity No. I. 5e7.
High team set-Amity, No. /, LII.
High individual game-Claggett, 157.
High individual set-N. Groff, 3SS.
Greatest strikes-Bartlett, 27.
Greatest spareS-F. Donaldson, 115.
High average-P. Ellett, Ill.
High fiat game--Sparrough, e6.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
ALL SOCCER LEAGUE
CLUBS ACTIVE TODAY
Four Games Are Scheduled for
Recreation Loop, Three for
Capital City.

A BATTLE between the Park View
"A and Bloomingdale teams is ex-
pected to prove the feature of
today's Recreation Soccer League card
The match will be played at 2:30 o'clock
on Monument Field No. l. Blooming
dale, which was beaten by Park View
only 10 in their first clash, stands
sixth In the eight-team race. Park
View Is tied for first place with Rosedale
and Virginia avenue, and Bloomingdale
Is keen for victory.
RoSedale meets the fifth-place Ray
mond eleven on Monument Field No. 2
at o'clock; New York avenue, stand
ing second, faces the seventh-place
Chevy Chase combination on Monu-
ment Field No. at 1880 o'clock, and
Virginia A. G. meets the tail-end Dlx
A. G. hooters on Monument Field No 2
at AS o'clock.
In the Capital City Soccer League
the league-leading Columbia Heights
Grays lace the Columbia Heights
Blacks, rlmners-up. at Silver Spring;
Brandyw1ne and Marlboro battle at
Marlboro, and Rockville and Concord
clash on Monument Field No. O. All
games in this loop start at 2:3o O'Clock.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Look Campbell Stakes Se,eH Lkened to Ruel Cran
In the Squared Circle
BY FRANCIS e. STAN.

ner of 11&traight fights until knocked
out in the first round several weeks ago
| by Joe Britten, will tackle Angelo Nicola
of baltimore, said to be the Monumen-
| tai City's best prospect. Essinger, slug
ging local lightweight, will tackle Jimmy
Tramberia, who is we'll known to local
fans; Dougan, rising featherweight,
will meet Izzy Caplan, who whipped
Doug Swetnam, and Henry Irving will
tackle Walter Kirkwood. The lone four
rounder lists Joe Doty and Tommy
Horn.
TT is no secret the big-wigs of the
i rassling racket were duly impressed
with the turnout for Frank Judson's s
stand against Champion Jim Londos
and over dead-herring handshake
gravely promised Promoter Joe Turner,
as q reward to steadfast old Washing
ton. the cream Of the crop in the near
future.
Hence. one of the most interesting
and impressive of the new pachyderms
| will be shipped to the Washington
Auditorium Thursday to make his East
ern debut. He is Hans Kampfer, giant
German, who in the short space Of
eight months has won a place among
rassling's so-called big Ten"
Kampfers activities, since the boat
pulled in from the Fatherland, have
been limited to the Middle West, where
he has slapped to the canvas such
GROWERS as Jim Mcmillan, Rudy Dusek,
George Zaharias and Gino Garibaldi.
Kampfer will be tossed Paul Jones in
3O-minute brawl.
Thursdays feature Is genuine
guess. Abe Coleman and Gino Carl
baldi both are ranked among Jim Lon
dos elite, and lose, with few exceptions,
onlv to Londos. Coleman Is unde-
feated here, and Garibaldi has lost only
to the Greek title claimant and once
to Rudy Dusek on a dive through the
ropes.
The semi-final will feature Dr. Ralph
Wilson. former favorite son, who is re-
turning to the Auditorium after a long
absence, and Dick Daviscourt, a
roughie from California. Other
matches list Jacques Humberto. re-
cent Spanish importation, and Babe
Caddock and Joe Cox and Pat Mckay:
Women with escorts will be admitted
free again
ToHAN RICHToFF, Olympic cham
pion, stood off Ray Steele, Rudy
Dusek, Joe Cox and Herman Hick-
man fer five minutes apiece in gym
nasium workout in New York recently
Roddy Davis handlers aren't hurry
ing that return bout with Joe Britten
STRANGER Lewis" said Jim Londos
before his match with Frank Judson
last Thursday, "is far most dangerous
than Henri DeGlane" Leroy Dougan
is fulfilling George Kings predictions at
Portner's Tootg Mondt, convicted in
Canada for recklessnesS in the death
of a girl who was killed by his auto
mobile, weighs nearly 300 pounds now
Tiger Nelson, believe it or not, once
was recognized as light-heavyweight
champ Of the world >. what's holding
up Young Vans comeback? fans
are divided in their opinion Of the Pete
SanStol- Jimmy Mack bout . some
claim Sanstol gave a great exhibition
of boxing; others that it was an old
fashioned farmers holiday" and the
boys in the ring weren't the farmers"
if it's boxing in the raw Portner's s
fans want, they'll probably get it Tues
day.
Evening star., 1933-01-15

wings itself into his caulifower-
adorned noodle.
James play, which will include a
cast of 26 including McGrath in his
role of the demon wrestling radio re-
porter is partly borrowed from the re-
cent Stranger Lewis-Ray Steele bout
in Madison Square Garden. The hero
is not supposed to be either Lewis or
Steele but Midwestern college foot
ball player named Raymond Cree" "
The hero is to meet Rough House
able to reach" either raSsler (tiSh, tish,
Jim), sprinkle "Creel's" corner with
resin.
"Creel's" bare feet are affected, nat
urally, and things happen.
It's hard to connect raSsling, resin,
romance and failure of gamblers to
reach" rasslers but if anybody can do
it. he is James. For two years NC
Grath worked to put wrestling and his
broadcasts of the sport lover" here, un-
til at last he could look j. Londos in
the eye and unblushingly say, well,
Jim, we did a right fair Job in con-
verting Washington"
THAT rabid, voluble cash customer
l. at Portners Arena who yellS, dur
ing those long lulls they have been
calling the main bouts, I'VE want all
preliminaries, sounded earnest enough.
frankie Mann, rotund matchmaker at
the reformed Alexandria brewery. took
him seriously and was impressed enough
to give the idea a fling.
The net result Is that on Tuesday a
unique card consisting of five six-round
bouts and a four-round curtain raiser
will be presented. Disguised with the
fight racket to fight in the feature
bouts, Mann declares not one Of the
bouts is the feature. If you must have
a top bout, take your choice.
Ray Bowen, Willie Essinger, Leroy
Dougan, Roddy Davis, Henry Irving. Joe
Doty and Walter Kirkwood, local bat
tiers, will see action against scrappers
mostly recruited from Baltimore. y
Bowen, who meets tough Lloyd Phelps
of Arizona, will demand a bout with
Joey Goodman II he gets by the little
brother of Cowboy Phelps. Davis. WIN
Evening star., 1933-01-15
CUTS IN BASE BALL
UP TO 20 PER CENT
Hickey, Card Head, Predicts
Many HoWIs as Salaries
Are SIaShed.
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
vt. LOUIS, January 14-Branch
-, Hickey, vice president and busi-
ness manager of the st. Louis
Cardinals, predicted today that
all major and minor league clubs viii
face a battle with small army of
holdouts next Spring when the con-
tracts are sent out.
He also predicted that some Of the
salary cuts will range as high as so
per cent.
Asked if any Of the Cardinals were
likely to hold out, he replied:
Eyes. We certainly expect some rip
roaring ones, too We are going to cut
salaries and so is every other club. In
the minors a SO per cent reduction
already has been agreed upon
Hickey said there was no agreement
in the big leagues for a so per cent
cut "but the action on cuts for the big
leaguers, is unanimous"
"Of course there1l be howls, they've
already started in the minors. We
haven't sent out our major contracts
yet, but we know what will happen
when we do and we know what our
action will be. There can't be any
dilly-dallying; the situation Is too
serious"
His mail, Hickey said, is "cluttered
up" with letters from Cardinal farm
players all using the phrase: "Of course
I expected a cut under the conditions,
but nothing like this"
Hickey said the production cost of
base ball has increased just three times
in the last is years and that admission
prices will not be lowered, but may be
raised If the costs cannot be lowered.