davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-27
General and Personal
Mention of Events
In the Social World
Sports Dance Held Last
Night at Country Club;
Luncheons, Nah Jong and
Bridge Parties Planned.

Inc SportS uance at the Country
Club last night brought together a
large gathering, the opening affair
Tor this season. An indoor putting
contest was one of the attractive fea
lures arranged. At midnight a buffet
supper was served and dancing was
enjoyed until a late hour.
The Thursday Afternoon Circle
was entertained the past week by
Mrs Charles A. Goldsmith at her
apartment in the Argonne.
The Friday Card Club was enter
tatncd at luncheon and mah-j jong last
week by Mrs. Sidney C. Kaufman a,
her apartment, 1858 Columbia road.
Mr.. Melvin Behrend returned from
a two-month Mediterranean trip Mon.
day and is at his home, 1865 Colum-
bia road.
Miss Dorothy Minister left Thurs-
day for New York to be the guest OF
relatives for week.
Miss Inez Treitel leaves for her
home in New York city today after
pending the holidays with her aunt
Mrs. Joseph DreyfuSS Of Lanier place
who entertained at 4 young folks
Gance in her honor at the Town CluD
The Wednesday Club met at the
Country Club last week for luncheon
and mah-jong.
Miss Emma Abel was the week end
guest of friends i'll Baltimore.
Miss Eleanor Behrend had as her
guest last week Miss Deitches OF
Baltimore.
Max Weyl is in Newark, y. j., for
The week end as the guest of Mr. and
airs. y. Feist and to attend the
trCnty first birthday anniversary
"clebration Of Mr.. Jerry -Krimke.
Mrs. David Frank. who spent the
Laster holidays in New York city. ac-
"ompanied by her two children.
roday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry King left
Washington yesterday for French
Lick Springs, Ind, TO spend several
weeks.
Mrs. Samuel Revness and her little
daughter Charlotte are in Atlantic
lily.
Mrs. Stanley Lansburgh has return
cd from Richmond, Va, where she
was the guest of her father. Mr..
philip MAY. she has as her guest
hei' brother, Mr.. Irving May.
Mrs. j. RoSenthal and young son
of Norfolk, Va, spent last week with
Mr. and Mrs. 4. Liebman of Fulton
courts.
Mrs. Julius Marks, who recently
returned from the south, left during
the past week for New York city.
Mrs. Harry Wolf and Miss Rena
FIeischman arc in Atlantic City for
a. two-week stay.
Mrs. A. NJ. Baer was a recent
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Henry
Straus, in Forest Park, Baltimore.
Miss Marjorie Hertzberg returns to-
day from New York, where she spent
the holidays with her cousin, Miss
Louise Hertzberg.
Mrs. Louis Silverman. formerly Miss
Minna Heyn of Philadelphia. was the
guest last week of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
West.
The Afternoon Card Club was en-
tertained Friday at luncheon and
NAH -jong by Mrs. Charles Schwartz
at her apartment in the Argonne.
Mrs. Arthur Marks and her sister,
Mrs. George Levy of Pittsburgh, are
spending several weeks in Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Harry NJ. kaufman and her
son Samuel have returned from At
lantic City.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

Mr. and Mrs. Harry King left
Washington yesterday for French
Lick Springs, Ind, TO spend several
weeks.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

Mrs David Frank, who spent the
Easter holidays in New York city. ac-
tompanied by her two children.
Amalic and Jack, returns to her home
TOdaN.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

Max Weyl is in Newark, y. j., for
the week end as tho guest of Mr.. and
t-vcnty-frst birthday anniversary
Celebration Of Mr.. Jerry krimke.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

Mrs. J. Rosenthal and young son
of Norfolk, Va, spent last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Liebman of Fulton
Evening star., 1924-04-27

Mrs Stanley Lansburgh has return
cd from Richmond, Va, where she
was the guest of her father. Mr..
philip MAY she has as her guest
her brother, Mr.. Irving May.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

Mrs. Julius Marks, who recently
returned from the south, left during
the past week for New York city.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

Mrs. Louis Silverman. formerly Miss
Minna Heyn of Philadelphia, was the
guest last week of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Evening star., 1924-04-27

Mrs. Samuel Revness and her little
lily.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

Mr.. Melvin Behrend returned from
q two-month Mediterranean trip Mon
day and is at his home, 1865 Column
bia road
Evening star., 1924-04-27

Mrs. Harry Wolf and Miss Rena
Fleischman are in Atlantic City for
a. two-week stay.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

The Wednesday Club met at the
Country Club last week for luncheon
and mah-jong.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

Miss Marjorie HertZberg returns to-
day from New York, where she spent
the holidays with her cousin, Miss
Louise Hertzberg.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

Mrs. A. NJ. Baer was a recent
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Henry
StrauS, in Forest Park, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

Miss Eleanor Behrcnd had as her
guest last week Miss Deitches OF
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

Miss Dorothy Minister left Thurs
day for New York to be the guest OF
relatives for a week
Evening star., 1924-04-27

The Afternoon Card Club was en-
tertained Friday at luncheon and
NAH -jong by Mrs. Charles Schwartz
IT her apartment in the Argonne.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

Miss Inez Treitel leaves for her
home in New York city today after
pending the holidays with her aunt,
Mrs. Joseph Dreyfuss of Lanier place.
who entertained at 4 young folks
Gance in her honor at the Town CluD.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

Miss Emma Abel was the week end
guest of friends i'll Baltimore.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

The Friday Card Club was enter
taincd at luncheon and NAH -jong last
week by Mrs. Sidney C. Kaufman at
her apartment, 1858 Columbia road.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

Mrs Arthur Marks and her sister,
Mrs. George Levy of Pittsburgh, are
spending several weeks in Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Harry NJ. kaufman and her
son Samuel have returned from At
lantic City.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
Weddings.

Continued from Fourth Page.)
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-04-15
THE KETCHIKAN FIRE

lou talk to those who lost every thing in the terrible fire that came to us on March 18th and say, "Yes it was bad enough, but it might have been worse." A day after the fire, Mrs. Peterson had opened her Peter Pan Shop in the Poodle Dog Cafe building; Pruell's Jewelry Store had located at Ryus Drug Store; Smiths Taxi was moved by it's owner, Fred Handy, to the Service Transfer com pany's place; Senator F. J. Hunt and "Doc" Walker were doing busl- ness "as usual"
 It is the Ketchikan spirit.
 No one thought that the sharp warning of the fire siren meant any thing unusual, and so, many sat on and finished their dinners leisurely. But on the Revilla Hotel corner, black smoke began to roll out. Guests hurried to their rooms to waken children, to get wives out, to save a trunk. Many who went up stairs did not have a chance ot get down the same way. The heavy, dense smoke of the oil burner com- pletely choked the stairway, and guests had to climb out windows, using the ropes provided for that purpose.
 "Can they save it! Gan they save itw The lookers-on held their breath and wondered.
 "I heard there was a child up there." The statement came to De- putty Marshal Humber, and tr,le to his badge of service he broke thru the door of the hotel into the back smoke to ''do his simple duty" as he saw it. He crashed thru d hole and dropped onto the rocks below, but no one who saw him fighting the fire later in the evening and night knew that he was injured.
 The spirit of the American citi- zen.
 The fire siren sent out tho second call-the third call. Citizens gath cred in dense throngs to watch the fighting men. Each man followed out without delay the instructions of the directing chiefs. Hose after hose was unrolled and connected with the hydrants. I doubt if the men who worked suffered as much as these who watched.
 "Can they stop it!" for already the breeze from the north fresherel l. At last, the dense smoke began to roll out of the top windows of the Revilla, and watchers knew that the building was doomed. The hoses were turned, directed into the hotel. Crash went the large plate-glass windows; a few show cases were showed out into the street; a couple
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-04-15

pOOl nall, restaurant, the cannerV building, the warehouse. Could the fire be stopped there?
 Already the Signal Corps men were taking away everything that was not needed. Men sat at their instruments and sent the news to distant points.
 Slowly, the fire drove the men back. Those on top of the building retreated finally to the top of che Tongass building. Great streams cf water were kept on nearby build ings. The narrow aperture between the bakery building and the hotel building admitted the streams of water.
 Streets were lined with people. Ropes were stretched and boy scouts in uniform were stationed to keep people back.
 The south wall crashed inward. The cupola was now at the mercy of the flames, and as it burned, the fire reached it's greatest height. In few moments, it began to recede. And gradually, very slowly, we could see that the men would win their battle.
 The thoughts of the people are we'll expressed in the words of few men. We cannot enlarge upon them for words are foolish after a long night of great daring and bravery.
 "The bravery and unselfishness shown by the fire fighters last night was remarkable. It was a terrible fire but even that could not cope with the spirit shown by the fire men. The town of Ketchikan also is deeply indebted to the Captain and crew of the Rogers and the Revenue Cutters. Without their as- sistance it might have been great deal worse. We owe a lot to our iremen and we appreciate their good work" This is by J. R. Hickman.
 "We were, like the others, unfor- tunate in our loss, but nevertheless we appreciate the efforts of the fire men and their good work in confn- ing the flames to the one building." This by Miss Maud Liljestrand, of the Peter Pan Candy Shop.
 Already we hear rumors about a great, big, new, fire-proof building, five stories high to take the place of the building destroyed. It ought to be. Ketchikan is greatly over crowded for hotel space, for hous- ing space. Guests are passing by to spend their time and money else where because, literally speaking, there is no place for them to sleep in Ketchikan
 This town is ready for two first o1oco Lo,,eoe. fo1c ono h111o-
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-04-15

UuSlIlSSS uSIC.
 In the jewelry store, MT. Snyder swept watches and diamonds into some Indian baskets-but had no time to rescue more. There lying on his show case was the brand new overcoat of Billy Bates, the fighting cashier of the Miners and Merchants Bank of Ketchikan. MT. Bates had left a dinner engagement, put his watch and money in his vest pocket, laid vest, coat, over-coat ,n the show case of Pruell's and promptly for" got about his own belongings while he fought the increasing menace.
 Can this city pay for the devotion of it's firemen
 I have always had the feeling that these members of the volunteer fire department were just little better citizen than I.
 On and upward climbed the flames first out of the first story windows the flames flashed. The groan of the watchers went up, and then a murmur; 'It's all gone; it's all gone." Trucks dashed here and there loaded with only the most valuable articles. The streets be- came full of furniture from Heck miln's Department Store for it seemed that this great business must also go. The alleyway separating it from the Revilla was only about zen feet wide.
 "There she goes! Will that tower fall outward"
 The flames are now uncontrolled, and leap upward to the sky i'll greet tongues. They reach toward the sky as if to quench their thirst in the damp clouds. But, alas! the rain-clouds for which Ketchikan is famous were not to be seen. But rather it seemed as if billion eyes were watching from the clear sky the agony of this city.
 "Look, the roof of the Poodle Dog is on fre!"
 "Will the Admiral Rogers ever get around" They are so damn slow" Language became stconger. Hearts ached as we hurried the Rogers.
 "I hope" We'll, whac do you hope? "I hope the Rogers can do something ! How many citizen gazed first at the inc easing ire and the slow-moving ship with the prayer that it could. Was there a prayer of thankfulness to God?
 At last the Rogers got ln place and soon the entire crew was at the pumps, the hose, and when the pec- pie saw the five great streams of salt water added to the hose ef the GaL4a...- ~ l. ..al;.. z
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-04-15

SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TO THE ALASKAN FISHERMAN DO TT NOW.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-11
LOS REACCIoNARIoS JAPoNESE
INVADEN LAS IGLESIAS
AMERTCANAS

TOXIC, JUNO 10. Omitted Press)
Los reaccionarios, que estan lleyando "a
cabo la protesta contra los Estados
Unidos han invadido la iglesia Meto-
dista para pedir que Sc exija de las
iglesias americanas, qne repudien publ
camente la actitud de los Estados Uni
dos, excluyendo los subditos japone-
ses de entrar los Estados unidos.
Asi mismo demandan que pidan de los
Estados Unidos, que Sc proceda inme-
dialnente reconsiderar tai medida v
que en- case de, que no Sc obtenga re-
sultado alguno, seran echados del pais
los misioneros americanos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-11
'.'as,. coNrRlBuYENrE

5o27 Luis f. Arana Casaiias
5o2s Luis f. Arana casafa,
5I94 Adela Harbosa HERNIA
nos
5243 JOSS Ba2an Ferrer
(hcy Isabel. Elias.)
SAT- Hiios de @. Bolivar.
542a Hips de G. Bolivar.
54a4 Hiios de G. Bolivar.
542s Hijos de G. Bolivar.
5427 Hiios de G. Bolivar.
54as H6os de G. Bolivar.
543s Hiios de G. BOLIVIA,
(hoy Emilia Rodriguez
SAP H;ios de g. Bolivar.
s444 Hiios de @. Bolivar (hoy
Te6flo Rivera).
sA45 Hijos de Gil Bolivar.
.saG. .sasl&ss4sssssssssp V.
1867 Enrique Campillo (hoy
jose G. Martinez.)
1890 Maria Candelaria Bece
rril.
577S Aurora Carreras de Az
tornoz, (hoE Pedro
$500 sucn. Define scsstro,
s.t@ Sga s'&
5936 csIlnen ~ oere'euo Na'no'
y o'ros'
1852 Gertrudis de Ia Fuent'
rereA'
1909. Carmen Martinez Vda
de Espada,
7ose Elria Garcia osrrerss
1890 IarTiuses
7a7aA. Auyo,r Ixaayidez d
Rodriguez.
1854 Cec;,;a I,omgnrA dA De
chondens.
1854 Cecilia Lomgpr6 de De
choudens.
1865 4 Francisco Larrazabal
Renterls
1856 Esneranza L6pez Azd,
Olazageesi.
1920 L. 49,, do ys,.z
re
1886 sss7f.. n;az
400,
de carrosq0i.'0'
o'2a r,ho consus,o Porrata
uoris'
6S4e M..,. cx;s.;n. Cid Gar.
ca, y nos;H, saoy Nai'e' f0rra'
49,
-.--...---.e,v, $50,
solf Juan ouinones Jimenei
eio4 Asunci6u Reyes Andino
o,as
Ufpina Reyes,
s.oa Encarnsci0u Rodriguez
Rodriguez,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-11
LA CoM1s1oN DE sERvIcIo
PUBLICo

En- la reunion celebrada aver tarde
por la comisi6n de Servicio, Pnblico,
ei Comisionado Esteves manifesto que
habia tenido noticia de que los duehos
de guaguas, con motive de cierta orden
del Alcalde de San Juan, habtan pa
ralizado Ell trafco de dichos vehiculos,
y como entendia que esa actitud era
contraria los terminus de las fran.
quicias concedidas aquellos, soliclta
ba de la Comision que Sc tomara al.
guna medida sobre Ell particular.
La Comisi6n, segin informes, acor-
do citar para maiana los duefios de
guaguas, a fin de que estos exphquen
las razones que tuvieron para actuar
en- la forma en- que 10 hicieron.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-11
MADRES

Cuidado con los sfntomas de las lombri-
ces. Estos parasites son los grandes de-
strutores de la vida de los nihos. 81
usted cree que los suyos tienen lombrices,
act1e con rapidez Dele al nino una dosis
o dos de la Whites Cream Verrnifuge.
Los Parasites no pueden resistir al uso de
este remedio probado por el tempo; las
lombrices son arrojadas del sistema el
rosado color de la salud vuelve espIender
en- las mejillas del nilo. De venta en- las
famacias y droguerias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-11
| Sr. Diez de AndinO...
continuation de Ia Ira. pag.)

me habian propuesto el d.a anterior
Estos son los hechos tai y como han
sucedido, y no los que pnblicsmcnfc
Sc han estado propalando, tratanoo Gle
hacer aparecer al Comisionado de Ser
vicio Publico de San Juan COCO un
elemento hostil, intransigente, ysperse-
guidor de intereses que siempre ba
respectable. Sc dice que esas atribuciones
no pertenecen esta dependencia mu-
nicipal, sobre este particular. qu.ero
decir que las noticias que he tenido del
misno Departamento del Interior cGan
do Sc estaba hacienda Ia Ordenanza del
Trafico en- San Juan, 81 mi memoria no
me es INTEL, SON de quo esas faculta-
des radicaban Ell Ia Administration Mu
nicipal. DE todas maneras, deseo hacsr
constar que nj me ha Inovido ningur
inter6s mezquino, nj prejpicios absolu-
tamente contra nadie. He creido que
cumplia con mi deber, 10 sligo ,creyendo.
" 10 que deseo es que la prensa quo
es Ell portaestandarte de la opinion,
tIasmita 6sta tai como son los he-
chos relacionados con este asunto.''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-11
Ell sR. MEsTRE

Z Ell .Sr. Mestre, abogado de la 80
ciedad de las guaguas'' que pensaba
radicar I'm 'Certiorari en- contra del
Alcalde para anular Ia orden pohipitiya
de este ha desistido de clio, ssgun
lluestos informes. debido que ell
fallo del juez Palacios Rodriguez, ae
que damos cuenta en- esta edicion, Ia
resuelto en- definitiva ell conflicto plan.
teado.
Ell Sr. Mestre, nombre de sus re-
presentados, hara una extensa exposi-
sion a la Comisi6n de Servicio PubIico.
hacienda constar, entire otras cosas. que
la paralizaci6n del trafico Sc debe a
que los ch6fers de las guaguas So me-
garon a trabajar 81 no Sc restablocia
Ell transito por Ell sitio de costumbre,
por 10 que los duefios de vehiculos
vi6ronse obligados a guardian 6stos.
Durante toda la mafiana de aver Ell
trafico de guaguas estuvo completamen
to paralizado. De los doce en- adelarte
los duefios de guaguas lograron qre
los ch6feres volvieran a su tarea el
servicio quedo restablecido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-11
PRIMERA SUBASTA.

ITrbana solar de 4Sj4S metros cuadra
dos = casas lie concretO zinc, de una
panta y garage de concrete zInc, Lvle
~. "a ca4e BoiIvar, Santurce,
[ rbana soar de oy99 mc., SIN conte
uer eulIicac. ones, en- Bayoia, Santurce,
UrLana, SOAR de 51I.3s metros cuadra
dos, sin ediiicaciones, en- Bayoia. Sah
turce,
Urbana. solar de 562 metros cuadrados
una casa de naaera ZINC, caile ia
fael Maria do Labra No. Ia, Santurce
Urbana. solar de 100 mic. Y una casa dc
MADEIRA zinc, Avenida Jose de Diego
Santurce,
Urbana. solar de 42,S06.32 metros cua-
drados una casa de MADEIRA zinc
de un plso, calle Lola, Machuchal, San
turce,
Urbana, solar de $500 metros cusdrados
sin contener edifica clones, Machuchal
Santurce,
Urbana, solar de 6l2 ME. una casa ds
MADEIRA zinc, calle Americo Salas No
II, Santurce,
Urbana, solar de 5l70.29 metros cuadra
dos. sin contener edifcaciones, Avenids
Washington, Condado. Santurce,
Urbana. soar de 1928 metros cuadrado,
sin contcner edificaciones, Seboruco, San
turee,
Urbana, solar de 500 metros cuadrado'
una casa de concrete zinc, call,
San Jose No. Is, Santurce,
Urbana, solar de 279 metros cuadrado'
una casa de concrete, dc dos pisos
calle Europa No. %, Santurce
Urhana, solar de 756 metros cuadradOs
sin contened edificaciones, calle Minillas
Santurce
Urbana, solar de 1876 metros cuadrado
una casa de MADEIRA zinc, Gale Euro
pa esquina a Carretera Nueva, Santnrce
Urbana, solar De 100000 mic. una ca
sa de concrete azotea. de pisos, ca
lie fnfanta Luisa No. SIP. Marina, SaI
Juan.
trbana. solar de 62s.G3 metros euaira
dos, cen una cnsa de mamposterfa azo
tea, de dos pisos Y tres caSas mas d,
MADEIRA zinc. calle Isabel IL Nos. q
%, Marina, San Juan.
Trhana. solar de 6l2 metros cuadrado
dos easas un garage, ca1le La Feri'
No. >, Santurce
Urbana, solar de 335.21 metros cuadra
dos V una casa de mampoSteria con
creto, con balloon. de un piso, Avenid,
Jose de Diego, Santurce,
Irbana. solar de 9466.65 NC. dos ca
Sns. calle Meiilla. Sauturce.
Urbana. solar de 800 mic. sin edificacio
nes calle Prats No. 3. Santurce.
Urbana. solar de 4s0 mIc sin adifcacio
nns. ealle Prats No. 10. Santurce,
Urbana, solar de 24t metros cuadrad do
una casa de mampostera. calle Sar
Sebastian No. 20. San Juan.
Crhana. SOAR dc 1894 90 metros cua
drados una casa de concrete carton
con garage, Avenida Kings Court. San
turce
Trhana, solar de 2s6 metros cuadrado
una casa de mamposterfa con azotea
de dos pisos, calle de San Justo No. 9
San Juan.
Trbsna, solar de 473 60 mlc.. sin ediira
clones, calle Angeles, Lote No. SO. San
tnrce,
Crbana, solar de 25636 mic con nm
caea de MADEIRA zinc. de un piso, en- Il
ealle Catalufa No. 2. Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-11
HA HABIDo CAMBIoE EN- Ell GA
BMETE FRANCES

PARIS, JUNO TO-, Omitted Press).--
La lista que dieramos en- el dia de
aver, de los nuevos miembros del gabi-
nete frances ha sido confrmada en- un
todo exception de Deselves, que ha
sido nombrado del Interior, Ferry de
la Marina, Landry de Educaci6n y
Flandin de Concrete.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-11

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GMFa
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| 24.sl !
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| 11.s5
| $500 |
| ao.1e |
| 27.3s |
| |
| "a OK
| ~ 90 |
| |
| oS4'Ss |
| a,s,s |
| 77s7 |
| ga a. |
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-08
Russian Comrades to
Sing and Dance at
Anniversary Party

Tonight, Sat. Nov. 8, the grand con-
cert and ball in celebration of the
seventh anniversary of the Russian
revolution comes off. Everything is
set to make this a big party. Held
under the auspices of the Russian
branches of the Young Workers
League and the Workers Party every
body will be there, young and-aIl
others Communists never grow ODD.
It will be held at the Workers Ly-
ceum, 1888 Hirsh Blvd, and begins at
1880 p. m. Come early so as not to
miss any Of the concert which con-
tains . real revolutionary program.
There win also be speakers in Rus
sian.