davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-05
TWO SENT TO FLORIDA
IN MEYER-KISER CASE
Receiver Lawyer Ordered to Attend
Hearing.

Thomas f. Garvin, receiver of the
defunct Meyer-KiSer bank, and
Frank B. Ross. local attorney, have
been ordered to Miami, Fla, by Cir
cult Judge Earl r. Cox to take part
in litigation there on affairs of the
local bank.
According to a petition filed by
Mr.. Garvin, a hearing will be held
in Dade county Saturday to name
trustees for the Puritan Investment
Company. of which the Meyer Kiser
bank owns $42l, 500 first mortgage
bonds.
Garvin said Ferd S. Meyer, for
mer bank official, refused to resign
as trustee and is seeking to have
a business associate named in his
place.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-05
VIOLENCE FLARES IN
STEEL PLANT STRIKE
700 Pickets Hurl Stones at Cars
Near Clarion, Pa.
By United Press

By United Press
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 5.-Stoning
and other violence invaded the steel
strike in two widely separated Sec
tions of western Pennsylvania to-
day as pickets continued their vigil
at steel plants demanding union
recognition.
Close to 700 pickets including
women. gathered at the Carnegie
Steel Company's plants at Clarion.
Stones were hurled at every auto
mobile and truck entering the
gates State police could make no
arrests. They we're unable to locate
the throwerS in the darkness.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-05
INTERNATIONAL MONEY
BACKS HITLER, CHARGE
Labor Leaders Urged by Speaker 10
Fight Nazi Regime.

WASHINGTON, Oct 5. - The
charge that international financiers
were supporting the Hitler regime to
crush democracy was made before
the American Federation of Labor
convention today by delegate from
the British Trades Union congress.
James Rowan, a former British
miner, urged united support of labor
against Hitlerism and the principles
of the German dictator.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-05
DRUGGISTS NAME CHIEF
Kansas City Man Is Installed at
French Lick Convention.
By [ Hited Press

by Hfted PFess
FRENCH LICK, Ind. Oct. s.
Henry D. Faxon. Kansas City, was
installed as president of the Ma
tional Wholesale Druggists ASsocia-
ton today at concluding sessions OF
the annual convention.
The 1884 meeting will be held at
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-05
Girl Hurt; Held by Police

Miss Willie Adams, IS, r. r.
Box 355, told police that S
stumbled in her back yard \
night, suffering lacerations of &
left leg requiring nineteen site
Police did not believe her story
arrested her on charges Of vag7
pending investigation. 81
treated at city hospital.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-05
125 TAX APPEALS FILED
Marion County Levies Not Yet Sent
to State Commission.

The state tax board today has
l25 appeals from county tax ad-
justments boards and more are ex-
pected. No appeal yet has been
fled from levies set by the Marion
county board.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-05
PATRIOTIC SOCIETY TO
COMMEMORATE EVENT
Sons of Revolution Will Mark York.
town Surrender.

Members of the Indiana Society
Of the Sons of the American Revo-
luton will meet to commemorate
the surrender of Yorktown at
luncheon in the Spink-Arms hotel
Thursday, Oct. 10, Mark Fl. Rea-
soner, president, announced yester-
day. Charles R. Remy will be prin-
cipal speaker and wives of members
will be guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reasoner plan
attend the D. A. r. state conferA~e
at Turkey Run Tuesday. Mr. Hea-
soner will address the conference
Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-05
Renee Adoree Long III With
Tuberculosis in Sana-
torium.

By JHttcd Press
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct. 5.-Re~
nee Adoree, motion picture actress,
long i'll with tuberculosis, died to-
day in a sanitarium at Sunland
Cal Miss Adoree won fame for her
performance in The Big Parade
several years ago.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-05
STATE AID INSPECTS
BONES OF MASTODON

HuBO oNCIcVOH Why DC fIdCtU IN
Indiana Museum Here.
Indiana may have a mastodon
skeleton to add to its basement mu-
scum at the statehouse.
Notified of the finding of huge
bones of what is believed to be this
prehistoric animal, by Workmen on
Road u, near Auburn, Chairman
James D. Adams of the state high
way commission informed the state
geologist of the find.
Paul F. Simpson, assistant state
geologist, has gone to inspect the
bones and see if they can be recon-
structed and sa1vaged
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-05
TAX PAYMENTS DOUBLE
State Income Collections Improve
During 3-Months' Period.

State income tax collections for
the three months period ended Oct.
l were twise as good" as tn efirst
period of two months, Clarence
Jackson. collector, declared today.
Deadline for payment is Oct. Is.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-05
Is HURT IN RIOT AT
MINE; MILITIA ON JOB
Shaft Entrance Besieged in Attack;
IL Guards Are Shot.
By United Press

IL Guards Are Shot.
By United Press
HARRISBURG, Ill, Oct. Sill
nois national guards arrived here
at II a. m. today to queE violent
outbreak at the Peabody Coal Com
pany's mine No 43, where heavily
armed Progressive miners. opposed
to the United Mine Workers of
America, besieged the mine en-
trance and shot twelve Of twenty
five guards on duty.
There were fifteen known casual
ties, but no known deaths. Even
mine bosses on their way to work
were waylaid and severely beaten.
One, George Shoemaker, reported
he escaped. death because his at
tacker recognized him as a nom
union man. His car was demolished
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-05
STORM LASHES FLORIDA
Shifting Tropical Wind Roars Out
to Sea; Key West Hit.

BIZ Unifed Press
KEY WEST, Fla, Oct. 5.-A
tropical storm, shifting so abnor-
mally in its direction as it roared
out of Cuba as to perplex weather
observers, laShed the Florida Keys
today and then apparently moved
out to sea again.
A fifty-five- mile wind struck Key
West at 2:30 a m. today, uprooting
trees and doing a little damage to
small buildings.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-05
KELLY FACES COURT
Machine Gunner Held in KIDNAPPING
Makes Not Guilty Plea.
By United Pres.

~ tHfted PTess
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. s.
George Machine Gum Kelly
pleaded not guilty today when
arrangned on a federal indictment
charging him as a conspirator in
the $500, 900 Urschel kidnapping.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-20
OPEN HOUSE AT RINGsBURY
LODGE WELL ATTENDED

Approximately forty people enjoyed
Open House ut Kingsbury Lodge
Saturday afternoon. despite the in
clement weather The rooms were
bright with daffodils and greenery,
and the cheerful fire In the large fire.
place adequately offset the April
showers and raw wind outside. The
wide windows offered beautiful view
OF the wind whipped bay where fur
ries of rain were followed In quick
succession by bursts Of sunshine. Many
comments were made on the Easter
weather."
Mrs. George Davis, as hostess, assist
ed by Marjorie Stanley, greeted the
guests as they arrived, and ushered
them to the dining room where long
table held beautiful centerpiece of
daffodils, thanked OH either side by
yellow candles. Lovely silver tea SER
vices at each end of the table were
presided over by Mrs. Wiman OF
Quartermaster, and Mrs. Engels of
Sui toai. AtiSy BioSAouoiy QAopClioSu YEA
and tiny assorted cookies to each guest.
The Island clubs were we'll repre-
sented by women from different local
tiles, and all enjoyed meeting and
visiting with each other. Mrs. Digby
Williams added very greatly to the
pleasure of the occasion with a num-
Der of piano solos. Her deft touch, and
perfect rendition of Butterfly" by
Lavalei, and waltz by D,lrand, de-
lighted those present to such an ex-
tent that later she was urged to play
Gust one more. Those who left be-
fore the final encore of Paderewsds
"Minuet" will no doubt regret having
missed 1t.
The afternoon was delightfully."-
social one, and many who were present
expressed the hope that it might be
repeated at some future date.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-20

Call us for typewriter ribbons.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-20
WINDOW SHADES
MAY BE CLEANED

Cleaning and renovating window
shades should play an important part
in the traditional spring house clean
ing, declares Gladys Gallup, extension
home management specialist at the
State College of Washington Although
some types of window shades are
washable and others are not, both can
be successfully cleaned and renovated
at home.
II the shades are of the washable"
type, they should he laid out on q flat
surface and scrubbed with brush and
not suds. Following the scrubbing,
they should be rinsed off with clear,
hot water A soft dry rag can then
be used to wipe off rs much moisture
as possible and the curtains re-hung
full length until dry
If the shades are not washable" the
treatment will have to be changed.
The shades should be laid out ON a
flat surface and carefully busted The
cleaning proceeds with q cloth damp
ened with warm, mild suds. The cloth
should be used very lightly. A cloth
wrung out of warm, clear water is
used for the rinse, after which the
shade should be dried thoroughly with
light, dry CLOTH Care must be taken
that the washing and rinsing cloths
are dampened only, and not wet.
When worn at one end or at the
edges, the shade may be removed from
the roller, the frayed ends cut off and
the shade turned end for end. The
fresh end may be sewn up on the ma
chine, making a. hem wide enough to
hold the stick The worn end can then
be tackled to the roller with short cur
tain tacks. This practically doubles
the life of the shades.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-20
MRS. HILDA BucKNELL
"Friend after friend departs,

sf'rinnA cftor friat,I Aaf,orfc
who bat,, not list fr,snao.
The last sad rites over the remains
of Mrs George q Bucknell took Mace
ON the eve of Faster when Rev r !
E,ret1 cord,otod tho .or,,;co a., ~
Purton copnun,ty churcb of which
she was . ren,her and tr,,stoo Tha
auditoripm was filled with fr,snds Qua
acmaintances drawn toeether ~ tore
last earthlv farewell, of ora Who hod
endeared hersalf DIVING the yoors of
her too brief life n a w;de c;rc,o ~
friends
In tha late afternoon If saturdov oil,
that woe eartb,y u,os n,ocad ;,to &c
resting nlace IN tho voshon Is,o,d
cemeterv beneath nrofrs,o, ~
e,,r,,,o+;,,,o s,oun,r .,,..,.e - 49,
$3.50 ae A." r,..a.,. =. ~ CIV.
ones in home and church and the
several organizations to which Mrs
Bucknell belonged
The news of her uassins WAS received
by the people of the Island with st,,n-
ming surprise and deem sadness M
announcement could cause deener re-
gret. The sympathy felt for the be-
reayed husband the little son and
daughter and mother is wide snread
and sincere.
A woman of attractive personality.
intensely devoted to her home and
ever sharing her husbands interest in
the activities of the community Mrs.
Bucknen gained a place in its loving
respect that will long be cherished.
Hilda Margareta Danielsson was
born on the 9th of February. 1908. in
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-20
BURTON NEWS ITEMS
Mrs. A. Hunt

Mrs. Doris Frericfs, an old friend of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Proper, came over
from Steilacoom Thursday to visit with
them several days. She returned Mon
day.
Mrs. Fred Yves mother, Mrs. 1. NJ
Smith of Tacoma, spent week at the
wye home in Burton, returning to the
city on Friday.
The shocking news of the Vashon
fire reached Burton early Monday
morning. Much sympathy is felt for
those who lost their all. Offerings OF
temporary homes in Burton for those
burned out were freely given and may
be accepted, though all is confusion at
this writing.
Miss Catherine Goldie spent Friday
as the guest of Mrs. Charles B. WEIGH
in Tacoma meeting her eight months
old granddaughter, Marie Elizabeth for
the first time.
Last week the Island Community
Church through its trustees, sold to
Joe Green, Lots and 4, Block 3, New
port Beach. We can vision couple
of years ahead when Joe will have the
lots all cleared. nice little bungalow
built, and-well, you know the rest!
just for fun, we counted up, in last
weeks News-Record the number of
clubs and associations that met and
are to meet from April 10 to 20, on the
Island-thirteen, mostly all clubs, in
ten days! Surely all these organiza-
lions help to knit closer relationship
on the Island and is for mutual benefit
to all concerned.
Sorrow has again come to our little
community in the passing of Mrs.
George Bucknell, and another young
life is laid to rest seemingly before its
time. Our sympathy goes out to the
pCiCiV idiiiAiy. hA uSSSulit VI liCl u1C
work is written by one who has noted
the characteristics of loving mother,
help meet, whose influence for good,
was felt during the short years she
lived amongst US.
Mrs. Tjosdal left Thursday for a two
weeks visit with her daughter Helen,
who is teaching in Ashland, Oregon
high school. During this time Mrs.
Burreson who has been staying with
her brothers, the Albertsons, will visit
at Seabold with Mrs. Tjosdals mother,
Mrs. Thompson, while Mr.. Tjosdal
makes the excuse that he must be the
cook at the Albertson home during his
wife's absence-the real reason being
loneliness!
The silver tea to have been held at
the Burton library on Tuesday, April
81, as well as the regular meeting of
the Vashon Island Woman's Club have
been cancelled with loving memory of
Our most valued member Mrs. Hilda
Bucknell.
Call us for typewriter ribbons.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-20

(By pupils OF Columbia SCHOOL,
Mr.. w. Tyler visited his nephew, Mr..
Bruner for week or two.
Beatrice Long received a number OF
gifts on her birthday April 10. A little
white rabbit was very much to her
liking.
Simon Jorgensen returned from
Canada last Saturday where he has
been attending school.
Mr.. b. Huseby and family visited at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sundberg
last Sunday evening.
Mrs. Schlotterbeck of Port Angeles,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L, Hotch-
kin is visiting her parents In Cove.
Mr.. Schlotterbeck had to return to Port
Angeles after short visit.
Miss Helen Ann Hendrickson return
ed to Seattle last Sunday.
Mrs, Hellisto entertained with a
party for her daughters birthday last
Wednesday.
Mr.. Hans Hansen of Cove has just
returned from an extended visit to
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Rossi visited Mrs.
j. A. Hendrickson last Sunday. Mr..
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-20
SOUTHERN HEIGHTS

Last week Friday Mr.. and Mrs. S.
II. Berry had Miss Bertha Smith as
their luncheon guest.
On Sunday Mrs. John jenkins dined
with MIR. and Mrs. Church of Lisa
beula and went with them to the
Easter services at Vashon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Richards have
moved from Tacoma to their farm
south of the Pugh place and will make
their home there.
Mrs Milo Nehring invited guests
Saturday evening to help celebrate her
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-20

and Mrs. Dave Levine were also guests
at the Hcndrickson home
Miss Betty Reeves entertained about
ten girls of her Sunday school class on
Saturday afternoon. The Easter bunny
arrived early and was much In avl-
dence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Dennis were
surprised by a group Of friends on
Monday evening. 1t was the sixth an
nivcrsary Of the Dennis wedding.
Call us for typewriter ribbons.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-20
MEA cULPA.

The editor takes the responsibility
for the estimate of damage by fire
quoted in the city papers. Possibly
we used little poetic license, but on
Monday morning had we said the
damage was half million we could
have found lot of people who would
have agreed with us.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-20


husbands birthday. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs Merle Sutton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Selleck and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Evans. After an evening of
rumny and 500 refreshments we're
served which included a birthday cake
with candles.
Mrs. Joe and Geo. Rossi, Of Elgin,
spent Easter with their sister, Mrs.
Steve Rolando.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the neighbors and
friends for their expressions of sym
pathy during our bereavement.
Geo. Bucknell and family
Read the ads ana profit by them.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-20
COVE, CEDARHURsT AND
COLVOS ITEMS

(By pupils OF Columbia SCHOOL,
Mr.. W. Tyler visited his nephew, Mr.
Bruner for week or two.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-20

Use our want ad column.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-04-20
CARD OF THANKS

Read the ads ana profit by them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
STATE CHILD
 WELFARE ASSN
Mrs Charles Hart Elected a Director at Meeting
 in Hartford
GOVERNOR PRESENT

Mrs Charles Hart, jr., of this city was chosen a director for two years at the annual meeting of the Com nectlcut Child Welfare association at the Hotel Heublein in Hartford yesterday.
 Professor Maurice l.. Davle of Yale wassreelected president. Other officers were: First vice president, Mrs r. T. Walden Of New Havcn; second ice-president, Dr Arnold L. Gesell of New Haven; secretary, Harry A. Murphy of Hartford and treasurer, c. Harold Welch of New Haven.
 Plato, practical politician on an- cient times, and Governor Cross, tho practical politician of modern times. were compared by the gov ernor in his address. "Plato went into practical politics the same as l have done, but he got disgusted with 1t and went back to Athens and devoted himself to the science of the government, writing about it," His reference to Plato follow ed a statement by him that despite his duties as governor he still finds time to do a little reading.
 The governor spoke of tho in- creases in services and welfare or- ganizations in tho state and pointed out that state institutions have in- creased in late years and reminded his audience that "modern govern ment now has all kinds of serv- ices"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
Democrat Leaders
 In Congress Battle
 On Drastic Program
Congress Cannot or Will Not Act to Help Financial Crisis, So Leaders Would Give Roosevelt the Power to Do Things

"Congress hasn't got the ingenu- ity or the disposition-Pil put 1t that way--to economize," Garner said. "Roosevelt will take the re- sponslbillty and do the job. That Is one thing of which 1 am very certain. He has told me 50 time and time again."
 Republicans arc set for last ditch fight against the democratic proposals, according 10 Republican Wood, Ind, ranking party member
 Wood and Shell are willing to grant reasonable" reorganization powers, but consider Gamers plan indefcnsible.
 "These provisions would make nn absolute dctator of Roosevelt" Shell said. Tt would i've him more power than any executive in the world except Mussolini. We arc not ready for a Mussolini in Amer lea at the present time. If we arc, we had better abolish congress and go home."
 Democratic chieftains count on what they believe Is tho popular appeal of their plan. It is, they hold, tho only possible alternative to heavy new taxes.
 Miami, Fla, Feb 10--(U.P.) - President-elect Roosevelts tnaugu. ral address will emphasize tho need for greater executive powers to permit him to carry out hiS gov- ernmental reorganization plan, associates here said to-day as con- gressmen disputed in Washington over q move to give MT Roosevelt almost dlctatorial authority over governmental expenditures.
 MT Roosevelt iS working on his address while he cruises southern waters on the yacht Nourmohal. A balanced budget and speedy farm relief will be asked in tho inaugu- ral speech. 1t was understood.
 Meanwhile. the Roosevelt adVis. CTS and tho Job-huntors gathered here lot 1t be known that they ex- pected definite announcement of nppointmcnts to many important posts In the new administration 10 come from Mr Roosevelt as soon as he returned from his yachting trip.
 Tho presidcnt-electt took with him names of nearly 10O persons from which to pick mmisBion0rS and other important office holders. Ap- polntments to tho Reconstruction Finance Corporation. tho Homo Loan Bank Board, and tho Federal Trade and Radio Commissions must be made known sometime in advance of inauguration, it was pointed out, if the agencies arc to function smoothly in the first few dnyH after March 1.
 Tho president-olect. out of touch with political developments since ho departed from Jacksonville last saturday aboard tho Nourmahal, was still in tho vicinity of the Da- hama Islands to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
SHAW PRAISES
 NEW WORK OF
 US. BIOCRAPHER

Chapel Hill. N. C.--(UP)-Prof Archibald Henderson of the Uni- versity of North Carolina has done something that very few persons believed possible.
 Henderson has written n biogra- 1 phy of George Bernard Shaw and won tho English critics approval. Tho book is titled George Bernard Shaw. Playboy and Prophet" "I got pulled together in n single oharactor--f became m individual whom had not oven been a spo- cies.' Shaw wrote in n letter to tho editor of "Contcmpo," a magazine Of book reviews and personalities published at Chapel Till. It was Hcnderson'S second book on Shaw. An earlier ono was pub. llshod in 1911.
 "Profossor Henderson's first bi. ography in 1911 did mo a signal servico," Shaw wrote. up to thnt tlmo was tho victim of half dozen roputations which seemed Go bo hoplossly insulated from one another.
 q was n man who wrote about pictures, q man who wrote about music. n man who wrote about tho thontorB, n man who wrote novels, Il man who wroto plays. n man who wrote about economies, q funny man, n dangerous man, a man who leynn atheist, a street corner ngl. tator. q loading spirit in tho Fabian society, l vegetarian, n humanl- tarian, and Heaven knows what ols0 besides.
 But nobody soomod Co know that thogo mon woro all tho samo man, It was Henderson who of- fectod tho synthosls. After 1911, Shaw of tho newspapers. though still always fantastic and often nb- Hurdly fabulous got pulled together Into single character. became m individual whore 1 had not been oven n species. had only boon un- collected odds and ends. Tender Bon collected mo, and thereby ad' vaneed my standing vory matcri. ally.
 q was then 60: I nm now 75," Shaw continued. "fho difference Geographically ig enormous. In tho interval nll my nenrost relatives have died, and many of my con. temDornrloB. Professor Henderson can now mention and discuss mat tcrA which could bo neither mon. tioned nor discussed 20 years ngo.
 "Of late years, too. 1 hnvo been forced into tho opon with respect to aspects of my life by unauthor. lYed legends and spcculntions about myself which 1 could koep out Of circulation only by stating tho nG' tuui facts with my own hands Tn this way q Altuntion has arlson Tn which profoBsor HenderBon'B 1911 volume iB out of date"