davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
Put Our OlUn House IN Order

TT that the rehabilitation of foreign trade would help
L opportunity should be it.
could should
encourage domestic trade than it has.
situation
the practical contribution
country the good put its house
followed especially by this government not
the American people Throughout the world would be
Roovels efforts ap
than feel confidence
that the United States begun forward
purposefuny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18

You hear with your iawbone instead of your ear,
says DR.. w. N St Peter of Pittsburgh. Well, many
box fighter has heard brides after stiff left to the
chin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18

Foreclosure demanded the Flatron building
winch used to be one of the sights of New York in
your pappys day. Well, in pressing situation like
todays' all these little difficulties have to be ironed
out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18

West coast woman horse whipped an editor for
printing an article about her. We don't care lick
about the editor. What we want to know is where
in the world did she find horsewhip?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18

Greece had three dictators in twenty-four hours
the other day. Dictated but not red
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18


people widawake,
courageous leadership
confidence peceptlbe
possibility production
feeling optimism conviction that
administration which realizes and what
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
NJ. E. Tracy Says:
STRONG HAND IS AT THE HELM

IF its first ten days can be regarded as typical,
L we have a right to hope much from the
Roosevelt administration. During that short
period the country not only has been eXtrcated
from a critical situation, but has been given
a vivid illustration Of how rapidly the govern
ment of the United States can function when
properly guided
The popular reaction is healthy and normal.
Instead of being discouraged by the incon-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18

One Thing at q Time
NOV, I know what was in her
Y mind. She we'll might have
said that Mr.. Rice attempted to
spread before his audience the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18

Next-We visit the moon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-18
"a sCRIPPs. HOWARD NEWSPAPER

Phone-RIley 5551
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-06-29
Present Tire Prices
Still Below 1926

Since 1926 the trend OF tire price.
has been steadily downward and they
are still 55 per cent below the polnI
at which they were nine years ago
even with the two recent increases thi.
year. said Fred Stevenson, loca
Goodyear dealer.
But with the upward movement Of
general commodity prices, raw ma.
terial prices, especially cotton anc
crude rubber which have shown SHARP
increases since April, tires may &c
higher.
AT any rate, tire prices are about
at the same level as they were yea,
ago. and my advice to those who are
In the market is to buy now before
prices go up again, since 1t is q fore
gone conclusion, in my opinion, that
the present low point of SIS per cent
below 1926 figures will not continue
long on a steadily rising commodity
price market"
Further explaining his contention,
Mr.. Stephenson said that crude rub
Der was selling at three cents per
pound in April, while early in June 1t
reached six and quarter cents per
pound, or more than double.
Cotton, on the other hand, has
climbed from seven and half cents
per pound to nearly eleven cents early
In June, an increase of 46 per cent.
Il give you these figures" Mr..
Stephenson told the News-Record,
mot because want to scare people
into buying tires, but because see the
possibility of increased prices as a
natural sequence of what will certain
ly follow with the return of better
business conditions.
Tire business at the Fuller Service
Garage has shown steady improve
ment in the past several weeks, re-
flecting the effect of the national adj
illustrations New Deal"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-06-29

here, in fact almost too good to be
true. Surfaced roads all the way te
Palouse, however, so there Is no need
to worry about gumbo.
THE only person on the streets Of
Palouse at that late hour ll3O p. No.
directed us to the Rossman, Carroll
home where we found cheerful well
come.
Friday and Saturday, with NAL
colin Rossman at the wheel, we spent
the day visiting places familiar q
years ago, Moscow, Pullman and their
campii; the famous Lewiston grade
where one can look down 1000 feet
and see 10 miles of road winding up
the face of a cliff; and Potlatch, the
home of pine lumber plant that re-
quires 100 acres space for storage and
equipment.
Farms are large here One man at
Palouse has 5000 acres under cult.
walton, about half in wheat and half
in peas. The four Hall brothers at
Steptoe have cooperative farm of
1900 acres. They do nearly all their
own work. Pillow with several teams
each of or mules.
Leaving at $50 Sunday morning
for Seattle nearly 400 miles away. The
Rossmans and CAROLS are the kind
of hosts that make star boarders out
Of good friends, but We are again on
the road home by way of Pasco and
yakima. Thousands of acres north
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-06-29
Visit Old Home
East Of Mountain

The following is a verbatim account
OF the trip to Idaho recently taken by
Fred Hiersch and his father.
Leaving Seattle Thursday morning
during steady rain we crossed the
summit OF Snoqualmie pass In snow
storm. The snow covered trees offered
a beautifully cool contrast to the
shimmering scenery of Eastern WASH
ington few hours drive ahead.
Through Gle Elum, Ellensburg,
Vantage Ferry, into country Of flow
ing volcanic hills, disguised by verdant
wheat fields, 1t is true. but hard,
exacting country. nevertheless. AT
least so we were told by Mr.. Johnson,
man who had for q years been on
his land in the hills about 10 miles
northeast of Vantage Ferry, as he
talked while we thinkered on the car.
Motor troubles behind and on to
the map town Of Burk (gone 10 years
ago., then to Ritzville. One third to
one-half of the acreage in this dis
trict is summer fallowed, otherwise
wheat and more of it. More lakes, a
refreshing sight. The surrounding
farms seem to crowd toward the life
giving waters. Ritzville at last.
Now for Colfax and our destina-
ton, Palouse. The hills become sharp
er. Colfax is nestled among them. In
fact one almost falls into town down
hill as steep as Lisabeula's.
Rain again, which is truly unusual
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-06-29
AT The ISLAND CHURCHES

Lutheran Free Church.
Sunday School and Bible class every
Sunday at 10 o'clock. Services ever,
other Sunday at II a. m. and Q p. IN
Prayer meeting every Thursday eve.
ming Ladies' Aid meets Bird Thursday
of every month at 2 p. m.
O. l. Raaum, Pastor.
Full Gospel Mission
Full Gospel Services are being held
on Sunday evenings, and Bible study
and prayer meeting on Thursday
evening at 8 p, M, vashon Community
Hall. T. @. Evetts In charge.
Christian Science Society.
Branch Of The Mother Church, The
First Church Of Christ, Scientist of
Boston, Mass.
Services at Center, II a. m.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Wednesday evening meetings held
second week of each month at 800
o'clock. includes testimonies Of healing,
Lesson subject for June rs is Chris
ttan Science"
Burton Community Church.
10 q. M. Bible school
II a. m, Theme, Growth" This
will be the third sermon in the series
concerning the Spiritual Life.
8 p. M, the Island young people
Union will hold Its first service for the
summer in the Burton church.
T. s. Fretz, Minister.
sc
st. Patrick's Church.
Mass every Sunday at 9:3G a. m.
Rev. Father E. E. Mailman.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-06-29

east of Pasco are being summer fall
lowed. The soil doesn't look as rich
and black rs that of the Palouse
country Sand dunes and waste land
along the Columbia north of Pasco
The Columbia is at flood, but the
land looks dry enough to use all the
water and then some. Perfect asphalt
ed roads to yakima.
THE Cascade range and trees once
more. $3.50 p. m. and Seattle, An
easy drive home to vashon Island"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-06-29
THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1888.

Presbyterian Church.
Sunday school at 1000 q. m.
Morning worship. ll.00.
Subject, Studies on Christian Ex-
perience from Philippians
This church will unite with the
other churches of the Island In the
union services conducted by the
Young Peoples Union.
f. @. Randall Minister.
AT Bethel Park.
Bible Conference, July 4th till July
10th.
Conference speakers: Rev. Morris @.
Johnson from Racine, Wis; Rev. I.
Marthinussen from Chicago, ILL.,, and
Rev. p. A. Langvand from Superior,
Wis.
The conference is under auspices Of
the Evangelical Free Churches on the
coast. Public NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and English 1912 each morning and
8 p. m, evenings. On Sundays meet
ings at 1890 n. M, A and 8 p. m.
Free ground for tents. Bethel Park
is near colvos where Virginia v stops
twice a day.
Evangelical Free Church.
Bible class and Sunday school at 10
a. m. and service at II a. m. every
Sunday.
Ladies' Aid meets every second Fri
day OF the month, at 2 p. M.
Vashon Methodist Church.
Edwin NJ Randall, pastor, residence,
Sylvan Beach, phone Red 924.
5 1000 a. M, Sunday school.
HOO a. m, morning worship
7:30 p. M, Evening worship.
FUR SALE-FOREsT WOOD. ALSO
trucking wanted. Phone RED $685.,
i
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-06-29
BURTON NEWS ITEMS
Mrs. A. Hunt

Mrs. J. E. Hassett of Seattle is a
guest at DR.. Young's home-an old
friend of the family.
should be reported, so we are noting!
The painting OF Henry Godfrey's and
Coy Meredith's homes, both white, and
the annual event of going over the
post office building with water proof"
Plaintiffs time guaranteed to with
stand the wintry blasts-will take
place as soon as the walls are dried
out from the last Storm!
Mrs. w. H. White of Seattle who
has been with her daughter, Mrs.
Langdon, for short time, returned to
the city last week.
The cottages are filling up, soon the
places for rent, one block back from
the beach will be rented and another
summer season will be in full swing.
Mr.. P. H. Green was exhibiting last
week, beautiful solid silver cup won
by him as the champion player at the
Island golf tournament for the past
year. This was the first intimation
we had that we had winner in our
midst. We understand the one to
give out the trophy was not present at
the presentation.
| A week end guest at the Ghas. D.
1 Taylor home was Mrs. A. T. Metzger
of Tacoma. The Taylors also enter
tanned, at dinner Friday, Mr. Kitchell
of Wenatchee, who spoke at the Com
mercial Club that evening
A visit to the Corbet flower gardens
will convince you that we have
fairy-land right close by, and the
gracious lady who plants, and weeds,
and hoes, is willing to devote part of
her time to entertain friendly visitors
who wish to see the beautiful flowers.
to learn their names, and to view the
results of her persistent work and
care.
Prof Thomson of the University OF
Montana and Dean OF the School of
Mines at Butte, and his two sons, paid
a flying visit at the Meredith home
Sunday, and took Coy Meredith, Jr.,
back with them for couple of weeks
visit
Daily Needs at vashon, modern and
sanitary.
During the last week Rev. and Mrs.
T. S. Fretz. also enjoyed visit from
their son Harold I. Fretz, who is
chief chemist in the Olympic Forest
| Products CO. pulp mill of Port Angeles
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-06-29
REVIVAL MEETINGS AT
COVE MISSION HALL

The Taylor Evangelistic party is
holding revival in the Cove Mission
Hall every night at 8 o'clock. Mrs
Taylor is the speaker, and Mr.. Taylor
plays the guitar and they sing to-
gether Mr.. Hankin and wife and Mr.
Holt are also singers and musicians.
Mrs. Taylor is cousin of the
famous bandit, Jessie James. of earlier
days, come and hear and meet her.
Services every night. Special sing
ing and music. Everybody welcome.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-06-29

Harold has been engaged in import
ant research work In the manufacture
of cellulose pulp from which rayon
silk and other important fabrics are
mare.
DR.. j. Lewis Fretz left tor Chicago
Saturday night. Enroute he will spend
one day with his aunt, Mrs. Sarah
Stewart, at Bull, Idaho. Lewis will
spend one year in the Evangelical hos
pital of Chicago. He greatly enjoyed
his visit to the Island.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-06-29

FUR sALE-FoREsT WOOD. ALSO
trucking wanted. Phone RED 1888. J,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-14
MOther-D Daughter
Banquet GiUen
By NJ. E. Group

Standard Bearers, the Methodist
young peoples missionary group,
held a mother daughter banquet
recently in the social hall with 40
guests present.
Betty Benton and Cathryn Brom-
ley were hostesses for the evening
and the banquet tables we're attrac-
tive with spring flowers. Cheryl
Clancy and Geraldine Blake invited
the guests to the hall singing Tip
toe Through the Tulips with Me-.
After the banquet Jean Malan.
president presided at the business
meeting which in the form of a
bouquet Of sweet peas, each officer
contributing her blossom to the
bouquet. her report of the years
work. Officers are Jean Malan,
Helen Dovd, Evelyn Russell, Bar
bara Hatch, Helen Tipps, Faye
Kerr. Kay Tagg. Betty Benton. The
latter led the group in a poppy
demonstration Of yells and songs.
Faye Kerr was in charge of the
program which opened with 2 pi-
ano selection by Helen Dowd, a
vocal number By Hester LawleSS.
reading Of a poem by Janet Reid, a
quartet by Louise Pennington, juan
tia Kirkpatrick. Kathryn Surface
and Helen Dowd, and a piano num-
Der OF Kathryn Surface.
At the close OF the program Mrs.
Eugene Waterman, counselor for
the group, led the girls and their
mothers in an effective candlelight
conservation service emphasizing
the need of re-dedicating pray
er. life, personalities, possessions, at
the Eastertide. She was assisted by
Evelyn Russell, Kay Tagg and
Cathryn Bromley. AS the individ-
ual candles were lighted the hymn
Of conservation was sung making
an impressive ceremony.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-14
THE HOLY CITY
TO BE GIVEN BY
CHOIR TONIGHT

Members of the Methodist Epis-
copal church invite Il Centrans to
join them tonight in the observ-
ance of Good Friday when Gauls
beautiful orotario, 1.-The Holy City,"
will be presented by the vested
choir of the church under the di-
rection of James Childs.
The program will begin at 7:30
o'clock tonight and there will be
no. admission charge. The music
and words of the oratorio are ex-
ceptionally beautiful and inspiring
and those who attend will expert
ence an unusual evening.
The first part of the oratorio
was suggested by the Scriptural
passage, Here we have no contin-
uing city, Thy kingdom come, and
sets forth the desire for the higher
life as expressed in the words, MY
soul is athrist for God" followed
by other passages expressive of the
perfection of the higher life, Eye
hath not SEEN"
The second part is suggested by
the words IT saw a new heaven
and a new earth for the first heav-
en- and the first earth were passed
away" a realization of the desires
and promises of the first part.
With the exception of two hymns,
one verse from Milton and three
verses from the TIE Deum, the
words are entirely from the Scrip
lures.
James Childs, director, has had
wide experience as a concert and
Cratorio soloist For II years he
was associated With Dudley Buck
in New York City during which
time he was soloist for two OF the
largest churches in Brooklyn. Since
coming to the west he has been
scloist for four successive years III
the Ramona pageant at Hemet. He
has made his home in the valley
for the past two. years and under
his direction the choir has worked
enthusiastically on this oratorio.
. Mrs. Pearl Foss will play the pi-
ano score and soloistS are: Laura
Redden, soprano; Elizabeth Van
Etten Waterman, contralto; DR.. r.
c. Clemons, tenor; Eugene Moore,
baritone; James Childs, bass, and
Miss Redden, Miss Mary Baker and
Miss Edith Eicke, Womens trio.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-14

Local option rather than uniform
state regulation of liquor traffic
was favored yesterday by the I'M
psrial County Federation of Wom-
ems clubs assembled in convention
at the Ten Thousand club house.
Mrs. A. B. Hanson OF TINS city.
. chairman Of the committee on res
olutions, presented four resolutions
one of which favored statewide
+ regulation. Upon the first vote the
resolution was carried, but when
Mrs. r. D. Jacobs called for a stand
ing vote, safter considerable discus
sion, the resolution was voted down.
Consensus Of opinion was that the
group favored local option.
Resolution protesting a cut in the
state welfare departments funds
was passed and will be sent TO the
Senator Ben HulSe and Assembly
man S. Z. Robinson. the women
feeling that all that they have
worked for years to protect child
ren was being menaced by the bud
get reduction.
Resolution opposing the proposed
consolidation of school districts was
adopted and will be sent to the
county's representatives in the leg
iSlature. Resolution opposing con-
stitutional amendment No. ,, Sem
ate bill IS and assembly bill 543, all
dealing with school finances, was
tabled as the members felt they
were not sufficiently we'll enough
informed to vote on the matter.
Mrs. George Beattie, state chair
man of California history and land
marks gave a fascinating account
Of the reopening of the De ANA
trail, discussing the amazing feat
of De ANA in blazing the trail
from Sonora, Mexico. to Califor-
MIA.
Mrs. F. D. Jacobs, of this city,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-14
SHOWER HONORS
AIRLINE ROLOFF

Mrs. Wallace B. Hanna and Mrs.
Louis B. McManus, were joint hos
tesses at a miscellaneous shower CIV
en- last night at the Hanna home
for Miss Airline Roloff whose mar
riage to John R. SalaSsi will take
place in May.
The guest of honor received a
number of gifts both attractive and
practical. A bridge game was en-
joyed at which Mrs. Frank G.. Weir
won high score and Mrs. Salassi
low. the guest of honor being pre-
sented with a gift. The evening
ended with the serving Of refresh=
ments.
Guests were MeSdames NJ. E.
Stewart, Homer Jenkins, P. H. Cory,
w. c. Hanna, Frank G.. Weir, Ella
Salassi, Bert Fawcett, Louis Gal
loway, the Misses Mary Kate Stew
art, Nell Roach, Julia Tucker, Inez
Baker. Esther Ehmke, Bernice
Voegtlin and the guest of honor,
Miss Roloff.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-14
Surprise Party
For Birthday

Mrs. r. L. Hayden, 491 Len Rey
avenue, was given pleasant sur
prise last night by group of her
friends who gathered at the Hay
den home for a party honoring
Mrs. Hayden's birthday anniver-
sary.
Gifts and supper were brought by
the group and a delightful evening
was enjoyed. AS Mrs. Hayden 5
birthday was so close to Easter this
year, two tiny white baby bunnies
were presented her as an apropri-
ate gift for the season.
Those in the party were Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman c. Deaton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nolan c. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. J. Mcnamara, Mr.. and Mrs. M
j. Horton, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Car
son, Mr. and Mrs F. Schonfelder,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Elvander, L. r.
PhilIey, L. R. Jefferson and Mr.
and Mrs. Hayden.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-14
ELKS CONCLUDE
BRIDGE SERIES

Mrs. Ward McGrew of Meloland
and Lester Eichold of Imperial were
declared the winners of this years
bridge tournament sponsored by the
local Elks lodge. final event of
which took place in the Elks hall
last night.
Mrs. w. j. McClelland and DR..
Sem Bacon were winners of the
second prizes for the season while
the awards for last nights game
went to Mrs. Cali P Harrison and
Cal Rector. holders of high scores,
and TO Mrs. La Force of Holtville
and E. A. Nance. sr, for second
high scores. These prizes, 20 of
which have been donated during
the season by local merchants, have
been merchandise orders ranging in
value from S3.50-750.
Last nights bridge party was pre-
ceded by a delicious dinner served
by the kitchen mechanics. Covers
we're laid for 100 guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-14
IS: Is. OF Interest to Women 2:s::. :::::
Churches
Schools
CLUB WOMEN FAVOR LOCAL OPTION
AND RETENTION OF WELFARE WORK

state chairman of highways and
waterways. spoke of the coordnat-
cd state plan of water conservation
which has been prepared by the
! best California engineers an
which. to be put into effect, will re-
/ Quire a constitutional amendment
which is TO be presented TO the vot-
erS at the next state election
The constitutional amendment is
regarded as an enabling act which
viii permit water TO be transferred
from one region where there is an
over abundance to another which
! is arid. 1t will protect the people
of a community from having water
taken from. them which they Sleed
but permits the state to take the
surplus for another district. The
amendment will also permit Cali
fornia to receive federal aid in
these projects. Furthermore, under
this provision the state can not ere
ate an indebtedness for this purpose
without the vote of the people.
The project calls for construction
of a huge dam on the Sacramento
river to control the flood waters.
to impound the surplus, and for
another dam to impound the waters
of the San joaquin river.
Another delightful program fea-
ture of both the morning and af-
ternoon sessions was the music pre-
sented by Mrs. p. a. Murray ac-
companied at the piano by EStelle
Livingston. ..=.
For her first group Of, songs Mrs.
Murray sang THE Swallows" Cow
en-, CLOUD Shadows" (Rogers),
May Magic" (Stratton), while her
second group consisted of "Spring.
Has Come (White), Might Comes
and Day is Gone" (Holmes), and
AN Open Secret" lWoodman>.
County officers gave their re-
ports during the afternoon, Mrs. B.
NJ. Gruwell, president. giving an in
teresting account of the years ac-
tivities.
Announcement of the county
high school oratorical contest spon-
sored by the federation and which
is to take place in CaleXico, Fri
day, April 81, was made, and also
of the state convention in San
Francisco, April 26, and Of the next
board meeting in May when the
officers elected yesterday will be in
stalled.
Credentials committees reported
an enrolment of % delegates, 10
offipp1.S and ID QUESTS
During the luncheon held at the
Barbara Worth hotel, exquisite cor
sages of roses were presented dis
trict, state officers present, the
county president and the past
county presidents.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-14
DINNER HONORS
HOUSE GUESTS

Complimenting Miss Peggy Ken
dali of San Diego who is visiting
MIR. and Mrs. Roy E. Breedlove and
Miss Leila Frost of Etiwanda who
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs Lyman
p. Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
T. Hickcox were hosts last night at
a charmingly appointed dinner
party held at their home, 1853 Holt
avenue.
Colorful spring flowers decorated
the table and covers were laid for
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin o. King, Mr..
and Mrs. Lyman P. Robertson, Miss
Josephine Graham, Miss Margaret
EIDE, Miss Peggy Kendall, Miss Bet
ty Mcmillan, Miss Leila Frost;
Messrs. John Wells, Jack Shackle-
ford, Alden Robertson, Leroy Rum
sey and George Lindelof
Games were enjoyed during the
evening, Miss EIDE and Mr.. Wells
winning the high prizes and Miss
Mcmillan and Mr.. Shackleford, The
low.