davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1925-05-25
35 GRADUATES IN 1925
CLASS Or HIGH
SCHOOL

The 35 members of 1872!
graduating class of the Nogale
High School are as follow:
Luis Esacalada,
Genaro Larriva,
Ernest Crenshaw,
William Mitchell,
Clara TerrazaS,
Enrique Enciso,
Ben Crockett,
Robert Fain,
Viola Allen,
Tom White,
Albert Condos,
Mona White,
Tom Hall,
Margaret Frazier,
Mario Saldamando,
Beatriz Charlotte Sandoval.
Henry William Lowe.
Mary Williams,
Edward Tomlin,
Gwendolyn Noon,
Flavio Oros,
Lewis Bristol,
Luis Carrillo,
Henry Franklin,
Emelida Carrillo,
Pablo C. V. Gonzales,
Wilder Crenshaw,
Hazel Dickens,
Rosalio Espinosa,
ManueA J. Martinez,
Felipe Larriva,
Knight Wise,
Edna Barker,
Tom Damn,
Alfred A. Hudgin.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
Willard Room OUerflOL

When President Eliot II. Thomson called the meeting
to order, every chair filled and the crowd over
flowed into Peacock Alley.
Glowing reports of the progress OF work Ct the the
Harbor made by the officers and commttee cnaIr
men: organization and plans of the Herald Harbor
Water and Light Company were announced. water
works system for city of 10000 will be in operation
this season and electric lights for streets and buildings
will be available. The company is capitalized at
$4,000. Many members signed for stock IN the new
company during the meeting
President Thomson announced that, IN addltIon 40
the summer homes already erected or in course Of
erection 200 more planned for construction this
spring.
The reading Of the Declaration Of Independence
was greeted by applause from the great audience
eve will shake off the yoke of city life during
the summer months,' said the document when
our obligation children is to give them fresh
air sunshine and recreation in environment such
as that afforded by Herald HarbOr.p
Another feature of the declarations, which the mem
bership is planning to use to the utmost, is:
1--WE viii exercise for the common good At Herald Herald
bia; We will cast our ballots the polls for worthy
causes and candidates, for men and women ami
cably disposed to the development of Herald Har-
Dor and envirOns."
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
OLD SPANISH MISSION
WILL BE RENOVATED

OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. 81. - Mis-
sion San Jose, picturesque Cali
fornia landmark, thirty miles south
Of here, is to undergo its first reno
walton since it was erected by the
Spanish padres in 1871.
The mission contains historic
records, and in its ancient grave
yard there are monuments bearing
the names of some of the. men who
opened the gates to Western civili-
Zation.
After the complete restoration of
Carmel Mission, in Monterey county,
in which the famous padre Juni.
pera Sierra is buried, San Juan
Baptista Mission. in San Benito
county, was rehabilitated.
The San Jose Mission is next on
the program.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
Allegiance Pledged to Con-
structive Program for City's
Most Popular Summer Col
ony-Herald Harbor Coun-
try Club Members, Meeting
at Willard Hotel, Adopt
Summer Schedule.
PREACH GOSPEL OF NATURE AS
EMBODIED IN HERALD HARBOR

Peacock Alley, historic promenade Of the Willard ir
f the great and near great of all natons its carpeted
floor has felt the tread Of feet from every cline; Dus
never in its history has It been the scene q such
Men. women and children from all parts OF WASH,
inrton and suburbs trudged through the snow ana
thTonged the fashionable gallery and passed INTO tne
palatial Willard Room where the air was filled WITH
the music of 30-piece band. -,
The orderly decorum of the Alley, disturbed by the
expectant trong caused guests OF the hotel 70
make inquiry for the cause.
ssTt,s i meeting Of the Herald Hafb0r Country
Cluhn waa the answer that only partially satisfied
the curiosity of the questioners Further queries
revealed that Herald HarbOr was opened az 2
s,mu,er colony only last summers that it has grown
more rapidly than any similar institution IN the
country; that more than 1000 Washington families
have purchased bungalow building lots at the resort
and many have erected summer homes.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
COSMETICS AND SLANG
MUST GO, GIRLS SAY

LANDSDALE, Pa, Jan. 21.-Al-
though the senior girls of the Lans
dale High School believe that, be
cause of their upper class station
to them belongs the right to height.
en- their color with a touch Of rouge
and a dash OF powder, still they
are of the opinion that the use Of
cosmetics by lower class girls is
not in order. So, realizing that die
tation is not In their province If
they do not set an example. they
have passed resolution abolishing
its use.
Quick action resulted the other
day when three eighth-grade pupils
appeared in the junior high class
rooms, "dolled up in ultra-flapper
style. In addition, the senior girls
propose to set othen standards for
the lower classmen, including aboli-
ton Of slang.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
VIII Cast Votes in Nd.

Many of those who have cottages at the Harbor
already have taken steps to establish voting residences
there
A brief history of Herald Harbor was given by the
how many sites were considered by the group who
dreamed of real home-ike, permanent and accessible
summer colony for the Washington public; how one
site after another was discarded when small
desirable feature was found. The ultimate goal
reached in Herald Harbor and the Washington public
has indicated the founders.
Announcement of change in the office management
of Herald Harbor Incorporated, made and assur-
ance was given the members of the country club that
whenever promise is made it will be fulfilled. Mem
bers were urged to visit the company's offices and
make suggestions for the development of the property
to bring their grievances to the general of
Sales Wilson Baker, jr, and they would be adjusted
The editor of the Herald Harbor Beacon official
organ of the club urged the membership to "cuss the
editor" whenever they felt like it; to send in their
is published solely in the interest of the club members
and their property.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
CHICAGO PLANS
To MOVE ITS
MARKET
New Produce District to Be
Established at Estimated
$17,OOO,OOO Cost.

HICAGO. Jan. 21.-The new
home of the Chicago produce mar
ket, which does an annual bust
ness of approximately 100000, 600
will be the largest and most mod
ern and scientifically planned de
velopment of it's kind in the world
This announcement was made by
the South Water Market Trust,
an association which includes prac'
tically all of the city's produce
merchants, which has arranged
with S. w. Straus and Company,
investment bankers, to underwrite
a per cent first mortgage bond
issue of $S.000,0 900 on the project.
This arrangement, il was stated
assured the financing Of the new
market district. which will be, es-
\ tablished at an estimated cost of
approximately $4,000. 900.
SIX GREAT BUILDINGS.
Under the new plan the produce
market, which has flourished on
the historic South Water street
removed to the near South Side,
where six great buildings, con-
tanning 166 stores. viii be imme-
will be reinforced concrete, fire
proof construction, having total
floor area of approximately 2,00o,-
600 square feet. They will be
81 feet deep; four of them will be
SIS feet long and two of them
$40 feet long. Contracts call for
the completion of the market in
September, 1925.
The widening and improvement
of South Water street into a great
two-level boulevard along the Chi
cago River, in accordance with the
program of the Chicago Plan Com
mission, has made necessary the
removal OF the produce merchants
from South Water street and the
razing of their old and inadequate
quarters.
The new location Of the market
district, which is between Morgan
street and Racine avenue, on West
Fourteenth place and West Fiji
teenth street, was selected by the
South Water Market Trust, because
1t is outside Of the loop congestion
and close to railroad transportation
facilities. 1t is expected that the
new move will result in a saving of
between $4.000.000 to $6,000,0O0 a
year, due to the improved transpor-
ton situation. relief Of traffic con-
gestion and elimination of other dis
advantages in the old location.
Chicago's produce market is the
second largest in the world, and
the second largest industry in the
city, ranking next to the stock
yards. The problem of its removal
has been one of the most important
matters before the municipal au-
tE1orfties for years. Mayor DeYer.
John j. Sloan, president of the
Board of Local Improvements, and
Charles w. Wacker, president of
the Chicago Plan Commission, have
been actively aiding and co-operat-
Ing with the merchants in the
contamination of plans for the es-
Establishment of a new market dis
trict.
Declaring the financing of the
produce district constitutes the most
constructive community development
that his company has been privi-
legged TO aid. Lawrence F. Stern,
vice president of S. w. Straus
and Company, pointed out that the
Chicago consumers will benefit
from the new project, as the prod
uce merchants will be able to pass
along saving on food to the con-
Stunning pubic, due to a decreased
handling charge"
The Washington times., 1925-01-21

does the rough pieces used in
the half timber work. The Chin
ney is brick and has a stucco top
and squatty pots to cap it off.
The plan is so conceived that
a maximum Of space is given
the rooms. On the first floor
one enters into small vestibule,
thus space that would ordinarily
be, used for hall space is given
over to the living room. There
is a large fireplace in this room
where one may enjoy the warmth
and glow of the open fire during
the cool days and small sun
porch opens from this room by
French doors and makes a cool
and restfuI retreat in summer.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21

become that already $500 persons
have been thrown out of employ
ment in the Norfolk district alone
and before the scare is over it
is expected that many more
engaged therein will be idle.
The first embargo, due to an
outbreak of typhoid fever that
health authorities have not been
able to trace to its source, started
in Chicago. 1t spread rapidly, and
while officials in several places
state they do not believe that the
source of the disease is due to
oyster infection, they are banning
certain foods in order definitely to
determine which one is responsible.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
ANOTHER FIRE ALARM
FROM KANN'S BIG STORE

F'iremen had memories of a
week ago Saturday night when fire
alarm 122 was sounded about 8
o'clock today. That is the call box
for S. Kann's Sons store at Eighth
and d streets northwest, the scene
of one of Washington's biggest
fires.
They found small fire in the
show case on the second floor of
the store. which was quickly
extinguished. Damage is believed
to have been small. No one was
hurt. The fire was among some
feathers in the show window.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21

There are many people that
like the appearance of brick
houses, and there is no doubt an
air of substantial construction
about them that is not obtained
to the same degree by any other
material.
The house shown herewith, is
OF brick on the first story and
stucco above. The lines Of this
house are good and the dark
shingles and brick are relieved
by the stucco gables and entrance
The treatment Of the brick under
the dining room window on the
front of the house is unusual and
adds a touch or character. as
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
TOWN CHOSEN FOR TRIAL
OF MArTEoTTI ASSAILANTS

ROME, Jan. 21.-Messages from
Aquilla today asserted that that
town had been chosen for the trial
of the alleged assailants of the late
Deputy Matteotti. whose murder
has been the basis of many i'll
formal charges against adnninistra-
ton officials.
Aquilla is 20 mfIes northwest of
Rome
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
SIN ALL & CD
REPORT Z
SALES
Shows Homes at Moderate
Prices Are Popular,
Says De NeaIe

The continued popularity of the
moderate priced home embodying
the most modern features is evil
denced by the announcement of
twelve sales recently effected by c.
HI. Small and Company. George c.
De Neale, sales manager, said yes
to-day.
I'm Gallaudet Park. this COM
pany's newest subdivision Of
popular priced homes, practically
all of our first offering has been
sold and inasmuch as these
houses were placed on the market
in December, their ready accept.
ance by the buying public at this
season of the year, is most en-
couraging to the firm"
AMONG PURCHASERS.
Among those purchasing homes in
Gallaudet Park were: Charles S..
Gill, No. 1411 West Virginia avenue
northeast; William w. FIeischman,
No. lab West Virginia avenue
northeast; Oscar p. Vogel. No. 1903
West Virginia avenue northeast.
and r. v. Marceron, No. 1401 West
Virginia avenue northeast.
This firms second operation in
Gallaudet Park is about completed
on Owen place northeast. The
houses are similar in design and
construction to those on West Vir-
ginia avenue.
OTHER SALES REPORTED.
The following sales are reported
on their operation in the 900 block
Of Morton place northeast: No. 627
to Mary J. German; No. 621, to T..
w. Harris; No 625,s to Samuel Da-
Wis and No. GIT, to Fred Smith.
In Cleveland Park, two Of the
six-room and bath California-type
bungalows recently completed by
Small were sold to Cooper Boiling
and Phillip Wisman.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21

There is a good sized dining
room with an attractive window
seat and a kitchen with every
convenience to aid the housewife
in her work.
On the second floor there is a
small hall, from which access is
gained to the three bed rooms
and the bath. Two of the bed
rooms have generous closets and
the third has a large wardrobe
lighted by a window.
Within and without the house
is at once attractive and COM
pact, giving a maximum Of space
and charm for the least amount
of money expended. Cost, about
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
PLANS BEING MADE
FOR IRISH CELEBRATION

Final plans for the st. Patrick's
night Irish celebration, to be held in
the Washington Auditorium, will be
made at meeting of the general
committee at SIS o'clock tonight in
the knights of Columbus Home, 91S
Tenth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
Mornan,s Club Party

Mrs. Charles Wilcox. chairman Of
the library committee Of the
Women's city Club, will be hostess
at a card party at o'clock tonight
at the club house, % Jackson place
northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
Full Text
OfUnUSUUL
Document
Members of City's Most Popu-
lar New Summer Colony
Shake Off Sh ackIes of
SuItry, SweItering Summer
Days in City Homes.

Casting into the not far distant
future when Herald Harbor will
be the haven for men, women and
children of Washington who en-
joy an outing for day, weekend
or a summer season, members of
Herald Harbor Country Club ex-
pect to take great pride in having
their names signed to a new
Declaration of Independence, a
declaration of freedom from the
trials of life in city home in
summertime.
The declaration, published in
full below, and carrying the sig
natures of the charter members,
will be framed and hung in the
clubhouse at the Harbor for
future reference. An elaborate
frame has been designed by A. A.
Gerish, member of the club. It
includes drawings of incidents and
scenes at the Harbor, such as
bathing girls, sail boats, bdnga-
lows, tennis games, dancing and
fishing.
Text of Declaration
The full text of the declaration
follows:
Profiting By experiences of
past summers Uhen 1ve ssCeL-
tered IN city houses and had
orr VifGlity and that of our
children Slapped bp the smItY.y,
germ laden breezes that sUept
the dusty streets; hGVing faith
IN the future of Herald Harbor
on the SeUe1-n, zoe, the under
signed. do hereby prommlgute
the following declaration:
We s1OiU cooperate 1Vith the
Herald Harbor Country Club
IN making Herald HGrbor
hGrbor OF safety, of content
8eent, of peace, Of rest, of
health and of happiness.
We aOiU shake off the yoke
Of city life during the summer
months 1Olaee our obligation to
oar children is to giUe them
fresh AIR, Sunshine and recreG-
ton IN an environment such as
that afforded By Herald HGr-
Dor.
NE 1OiH preach the gospel of
nature, beauty, neigtborLiness
and relaxation to our friends
IN the city who, continually
\ circupascrtbed by the four UGtIs
of a city home, are sbriVeled
IN soul and a curse to the
community IN aohich they hve.
We wiU be disciples of
broader brotherh 7od of man
made possible through dUcu-
ing with friendly meigh6ors IN
the beautiful sVide spaces of
Herald HGrbor.
We VlL exercise for the
common good at Herald HGr-
Dor q, right denied as IN the
District of Columbia; 1Oe qUiU
cast oar ballots ut the polls for
1VoTtky candidates and causes,
for men and aUOmen GmicGbLy
disposed to the Development of
Herald HGrbor and environs.
We qUiU utilize to the utmost
the many special features 4Uith
whichtHerGld HGrbor has been
so richly e1adot0ed end keep our
eye fired on one purpose
to be better fathers, better
mothers, better citizens, better
Americans.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
PLAN FOR PROTECTION
OF FOREIGNERS IN CHINA

SHANGHAI, Jan. 21.-Combat.
ants. will be kept at distance of
two miles from the city, according
to defense plans of the foreign
naval authorities announced today,
erfective If hostilities between
Chinese forces are renewed
The Washington times., 1925-01-21
OYSTER BAN IN CITIES
IS BLOW TO NORFOLK

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 21.-So
serious have the oyster embargoes
in the largest cities of the country
The Washington times., 1925-01-21

Your dreams of enjoying the advantages
of country club and giving your wife and
children the good, clean, wholesome recre-
alton they need can now be realized at
cost less than the tips the average expen-
sive country club exacts from It's members.
Members own their cottages and the land
they are builded on. The many advantages
of the club cost them nothing.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21

Herald Harbor is the solution to the
summer vacation problem for hundreds of
Washington families. Those who invested
in lots at Herald Harbor last summer and
fall have seen their property appreciate in
value 100 per cent Many are now buying
additional lots to increase their holdings
and profit by a general increase to become
effective March 15 1925.
The Washington times., 1925-01-21

Chlhese forces are renewed.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
MERCHANTS SPONSOR
COMMUNITY CONCERTS

The type of community radio pro-
gram that Is to be instituted in Gin
cinnnati by Station WSAI, Is finding
favor with broadcasters in other parts
of the country and the idea may be
followed by several other leading sta
tions in the near future.
The Cincinnati plan involves the
cooperation of a group of the leading
merchants and industries who provide
the funds for employing leading
artists to give series Of radio pres
entations that will rank with any
broadcasts of the year. The programs
are to be the gift of the business
leaders of Cincinnati to the listen
ers-in.
Among the artists engaged so far
for the WSAI concerts are the Gin
cinnati Philharmonic Orchestra, under
Fritz Reiner: Marie Morrisey and
other well known soloists. There will
be no advertising contained In the
concerts. according to the arrange
ments made among the sponsors of
the Cincinnati community programs.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
HOHNER QUARTET
TO MAKE DEBUT
Popular HarmoniCa Players
Will Give Initial Program To-
night Over WCAP.

The Iiohner Harmony -Four. bet
ter known 10 radio audiences outside
or Washington as the HarmoniCa
Wizards, will make their debut over
WCAP tonight in Il program ranging
from the "bluest" of jazz to classical
and operate selections. The concert
will come from the studio of WEAF
which also has linked up for this fea-
ture stations WAR, WEEI, WOO,
WGR and WWJ.
Ihc harmonlCa quartet made a de
c'ded hit with New Yorll's bias radio
audience last season when it gave a
series OF concerts and lessons in
mouth organ playing through
WlIAF. These concerts and lessons
were resumed several weeks ago and
proved 50 popular til AEEAI' invited
ilS service stations r ,ther cities to
Join with it in brCadca aSting this at
traction. Douglas Wakefield Coutlee
viii conduct the program and give the
lessons. 1t is his aim to stimulate in
ferest in good music by teaching peo-
ple to play instead of merely listening.
The Hohner Harmony Four will
be u semi-monthly feature on the pro
grams of WEAF. WCAP has. not an
bounced whether it viii subscribe 10
their future concerts.
NCAP also has scheduled among its
attractions a concert by the Hawaiian
-Hf!ptN boys. WHO nave returned from
their Summer engagement at Noun
tain Lake Park. Md. The boys viii Gel
citrate their return To WCAP'S micro
phone 10y playing several request
numbers among them the popular
Southern Melodies" asked for by the
diSa bled veterans at Walter Reed Hos
pital
Other musical numbers include the
weekly concert of the Mozart String
tllIlnfar rarif91 nv
baritone; selections by Wardman Park
Hotel String Quartet and a dance pro
gram by the Wardmau Park Or
CheStrd.
only one speech has been scheduled
ly WCAP. 1t will be given by Dr.
W. T.. Stafford, Department OF Agri-
culture butaniSt, ON The Isolation of
Ancient America"
he afternoon program Of WRC is
composed of 4 concert, 10y the Hotel
NINfoWer Orchestra ana book reviews
by Mrs. Nina Reed
Evening star., 1925-11-27
NCAP-thesapeake 4 Potomac TeIe.
phone Co. G6S.J Mptersl.

80 to G:45 pm.-MUzart String
Quintet presented 10y John W. Thomp-
son * Co, Inc.
t,45 10 pln.-k5election On the tenor
banjo by Geo-fys McCauley.
to 7:lO plnx--"Daily Market sum-
marleS' under auspices of the Depart
nent of Agriculture.
7:lO to 7:40 p.m.-Musical program
by the Hawaiian Melody Boys, Melvin
Henderson, Clinton NJ. Rollins, Charles
Baum.
1:40 to pln.-"The Isolation of An
cient America by DR.. W. L. Stafford,
botamist, Department of Agriculture,
, under auspices Of the National Re
search Council and Science Service.
to SD D.m.-JUint recital by
Gretchen Hood, soprano, and Everett
lIardell, tenor.
- to $50 p.ln.-Selected readings
hN Caleb o.Connur.
N.iu to . p.n.-F'red j. Eden, bari
tone. in u group of songs. accom-
panied 10y Miss Emma Louise Thomp
son.
10 $50 p.m.-'Hohner Harmony
Hour from studio of WEAF, New
York City.
$3.50 TO 10 p.m.-Boernstein'S Ward
man Park Hotel String Quartet broad
east Jointly with WEAF and other
radio stations.
10 to II p.m.-Dance music direct
from the ballroom of Wardman Park
Hotel, played by Irving Boernstein's
Nardman Park Hotel Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
go TO am. and 7:20 to 7:4j am
Tower Health Exercises" by the
metropolitan Life Insurance Co.. di-
rect from Metropolitan Tower, Madi-
son avenue, New York City.
30 y-hy-pIaY account of
tn" ArmyNaNy foot ball game broad
cast direct from the Polo Grounds.
New York Graham McNamee Will be
ut the microphonc, assisted by Phillips
CarIiD.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
NAVY BAND CONCERT.

\ homecoming concert by the
United States Navy Band, similar to
that given by the United States Ma
rine Band upon the completion of its
annual Fall tour OF the country, will
be broadcast by station WRC Decem-
her 10. Immediately after the return to
the Capital of the Navy MUSICIANS, un-
der the direction of Lieut.. Charles
Benter.
The tour completed by the Navy
Band this year included concerts in
nearly all of the leading southern
cities, and, with the exception of its
trip to Alaska, was the most extended
expedition ever taken by the organiZa
ton.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
CHILD ARTISTS WILL
PERFORM OVER RADIO
Weekly Periods to Encourage Art
Among Youth of City Being
Arranged by WRC.

The more talented children of the
Capital are to be given an opportunity
10 b"comc fuu-fsdged rE'oadcasters by
station Nilt. Through the Inaugural
tjou Of weekly periods devoted entirely
to performances by child artists, WRC
hopes 10 encourage the development
OF musical and dramatic art among
the youth of the city, as well as to
present programs that will interest
The children along with the grown
upS.
The half hours for children will
he under the direction of Norman
Brokenshire, who successfully con
Quoted a similar series of programs
for station VIZ in New York. Co
operating with Mr.. Brukenshire will
be Harry Lchmeyer, manager of