davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-19
REORGANIZATION IN
DAY CLASSES, SEPT. q

Daytime classes of the American
ization department Of the public
schools will begin Monday. 1t was
announced today by Miss Maude e.
Alton, principal. Night classes will
start October 5.
!. instruction will be given in be-
g;nners, intermediate and advanced
English. Special citizenship classes
also will be held. Hours are being
arranged to give pupils an oppor-
tunity to attend classes without
conflict with their work.
Evening classeN organized during
the summer, will be continued
through the winter. Subjects of
fered in these classes include civics,
reading, spelling, English grammar
and composition, typewriting, bust
ness English, history and mathe-
mates. Informa ton regarding the
courses may be obtained by calling
Miss Alton, Main 500, branch 35e,
or by calling at the school, Tenth
and III streets northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-19
PREDICTS GOOD
BUSINESS IN
WINTER
]. r. CrutchfieId Bases opin-
ion on Rapid Sales in Edge
moor and Garrett Park

1--WE confidently expect the
greatest winter business In sub
urban property ever experienced in
Washington j. r. Crutchfield.
sales manager for Maddux, Mar
shall, Moss & Mallory declared to-
day. "I base my prediction on the
rapid sales in Edgemoor. Battery
Park, and Garrett Park, which we
control. The radfo-equipped home.
with an automobile In the garage.
all on one down payment. has made
Garrett Park property sales larger
in number than any one of our other
developments, although the money
involved in Edgemoor and Battery
Park sales is much greater"
Recent sales announced by
Maddux, Marshall, Moss & Mallory,
amounting to approximately $685.
900, were distributed as follows:
T.. Harry Todd, lot in Edgefnoor;
James G.. Nicholson, lot in Garrett
Park; William H. Bachschmid, lot
in Edgemoor; Elizabeth w. Oldfield,
lot in Edgenioor; Mrs. C. III. Lippin-
cott, home In Battery Park; L. o.
Foster. lot in Garrett Park; Alfred
G. Olney, lot in Edgemoor; r. r..
Williams, lot in Edgemoor; Gran
Vile Berry, lot in Garrett Park:
Captain A. Richmond, home in Bat
terry Park; J.. Elmer Monroe, home
in Garrett Park; Major =. F.. Corby.
home in Battery Park; Lieutenant
st. Clair Street, lot in Edgemoor:
NJ. L. Tharpe, home in Garrett
Park; Patrick Corbett, lot in Gar
rett Park; Frank ]. Rapee. house
In Garrett Park: Paul Truxton,
house in Garrett Park.
Washington's certain million or
more population, Mr.. Crutchfield
declared, will add more and more
to 1.-THE value of suburban develop
ments and predict that every
man who now owns or buys in
the near future, land adjacent to
the National Capital, will realize
a profit on his investment, for this
certain increase in population must
be housed and houses occupy land.
Maddux, Marshall, Moss and NAL
Tory will move into its new home,
923 Fifteenth street northwest,
Monday, September %, where the
firm has secured the most modern
of offices for the conduct of its
real estate business. with reserved
space to allow for expansion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-19
ROSEMONTP PARK
PRICES t 0 !
INCREASE
Advance of 10 Per Cent to Be
Made on All Lots in Popular
Virginia Development

The announcement of an increase
/, IN prices at Rosemont Park. Va
was made today by the office of II
b. Terrett. the selling agent for the
property.
This subdivision is located Just q
short distance across the Potomac
and is in the direct path Of growth
and increase of values because OF
the Arlington Memorial Bridge. the
construction of which has just be-
gun.
The property is especially well
laid out and there is a 45eaut;f,Il
view from each lot. The land 5
high and overlooks the new George
Washington memorial that is now
under construction.
There has been a great demand
for suburban property during the
past year and the developments in
nearby Virginia have had a very
successful season and practically
every one of them have had in
creaseS in values as well as in
prices. Most of the Virginia devel-
opers realize the wonderful future
IN store Tor that section and are
spending thousands of dollars in i'm
proving already especially good
property for the benefit of lot pur-
chasers.
Rosemont Park, while one of
the youngest of the Virginia SUBJ
divisions, has met with great sue
cess as several houses have already
been constructed, streets laid out,
paved walks put in, electric lights,
sewerage and water installed, and
many other improvements added
that will cause a consistent in
crease in values.
One of the principal disadvantages
In living in the suburbs is the
disadvantage experienced in getting
to and from the city. This how
ever, is done away with at Rose
mont Park, as 1t is only about
twenty-five minutes from the heart
of Washington ana lies within one
block of a street car line, and
two blocks of buss line. Both of
the transportation companies serv-
ing this section OF Virginia give
unusually good service and it is
really easier and quicker to get
to work from Rosemont Park than
from many of the residential Sec
tons of the District proper.
There is little doubt that devel-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-19
MANY SALES At
EVANSVILLE
HILLS
Section Three, Now Being De-
veIoped by o. B. zantzinger,
Is Being Rapidly Filled

With the opening this fall Of
the new $125,0OO addition to the
Hyattsville high school, adequate
accommodations will be afforded
children of high school age whose
parents have moved during the past
year to Hyattsville Hills, the SUBJ
urban development opened by 0.
B. Zantzinger, Washington realtor.
Section three of Hyattsville Hills
is being developed at the present
time, Mr.. Zantzinger said.- Sections
one and two are practically sold
out. while section three is rapidly
filing up. The new section is
diret thy opposite the new Hyatts-
vile High School, and within 3
few blocks of the business district
of the Maryland city.
"The northwest section OF Hyatts-
VILE, known as I"attsville Hills,
has grown with i"aps and bounds
since the subdivision was first
opened about two years ago." Mr..
1anEyinger said.
For years, the tract. of fifty-odd
acres, which have now been i'm
proved, was used by the boys of
Hyattsville as a baseball and foot
ball park. Hundreds of picknickers
came to this woodland every week
end to enjoy the beauty of the
park.
where the baseball diamond was
once laid out is now the lakewood
road section of Hyattsville. Hills,
with its beautiful modern residences.
Hyattsville, Hills is booming-not
with the hysteria of Florida or the
Jersey coast, but with the natural,
normal growth that has character
lied Washington's development and
the expansion of it's beautiful
suburbs. A proposed bus line from
Hyattsville to Brookland viii in
the near future open up mucn CT
the country lying between the
Morx,Iand town and the District.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-19
WOMAN ASKS PERMANENT
CUSTODY OF CHILDREN

Mrs. Dorothy E. Douglas, who
was awarded temporary custody of
her minor children by the court.
May IL, in her suit against her hus-
band, James w. Douglas, for main
tenance, has asked the District
Supreme Court to entrust her with
permanent custody OF thier chill
dren - a
Mrs. Douglas, represented by At
torneys Lambert. Yeatman and
Garfield, tells the court that her
husband has failed to comply with
the order of the court to contribute
to the support of the children and
that he has no means OF maintain
ing them and that he has no home
of his own but depends on his
cousin to take care of the children.
Mrs. Douglas says that she has
obtained employment and is able
to take care of the children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-19
FIFTY LOTS To
BE PLACED
ON SALE
Building Sites in Country Club.
Section of Lee Heights to
Be Put on Market

Announcement was made today
by Ruby Lee Minar that group OF
fifty lots would be placed on sale
next week in the Country Club
section of Lee Heights, Va. These
lots are in the older part of Lee
Heights which already is built up
with many handsome homes.
Among the fine residences in the
Country Club section are those OF
Doctor Presley M. Rixey, rear Ad.
n1iral, retired; Commander e. M.
Blackwell, retired; Lieutenant Com.
mander p. r. Wright, Doctor r. N.
Sutton. and Sam Small. the evange-
list. The new $35, 900 Lee Heights
school also is in this part of Lee
Heights.
Lee Heights, Mrs. Minar said,
passed the middle of September with
a record of 1000 worth of lot
sales for the fifteen days. August
was a banner month with 1925, 200
IN sales, but September promises to
eclipse it by fully so per cent.
1T is very apparent" said Mrs
Minar, that the Washington public
Is aware it does not have to go to
some far distant State for an in,
Vestment. With the millions of dol
lars the Government is spending in
the Improvement and Identification
or. Washington and in such highly
uttlltarian projects as the $4,000.
600 Arlington Memorial Bridge, con.
Meeting Washington and Arlington
county, 1t stands to reason that no
sounder real estate investment can
be found than right here in the Ma.
tional Capital and it's rapidly grow.
Ing suburbs.
Washington does not pretend to
offer the fabulous profits we hear
of in some localities which are ell.
Joying q boom at the moment.
The growth in and around Wash
ington is sufficiently rapid to sat.
fsfy the most ambitious and pa
triotic citizen, but the important
feature is that the growth is based
on sound foundation, on the ex.
pansion of the National Govern.
ment and its innumerable depart.
ments here in Washington and on
the great advantages Washington
has as a residential city. These
factors operate to promote a steady,
inevitable increase in population
And increase in population means
enhancement of real estate values -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-19
D. c. WOMEN LAWYERS
WOULD FILL OFFICES

Consideration of the women law
yers of Washington when the oc'
casion arises for the filling OF pub
lie office has been asked of the Dis
trict Commissioners by COMMITTEES
headed by Miss Olive Lacy, repre-
senting $50 members of the Distric:
Of Columbia Woroen's Bar Associa
ton.
When the filling Of vacancy re
quires a person with legal training
the committee ssud that the asso
citation would be glad to submit
names for consideration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-19
JEWELLERS AGAIN NAME
BRoTHERLY AS PRESIDENT

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 10
Conrad j. Brotherly, of Newark,
New Jersey, yesterday was reelected
president of the National jewelers.
association.
Other National officers were re-
elected, except Constant Anger,
San Francisco, as fifth regional
vice president, who was succeeded
by Armand Jessup, San Diego.
Anger refused to run because OF
pressure of other duties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-19
Spanish Boy, IA,
Admits Staying As
Experiment

MADRID, Sept. 19.-The vii
lage of Polada in Galicia
seethed with feeling today
against Eulogio Mejuto, the
fourteen-year-old slayer Of a
two-year-old baby, who con-
fessed his crime was ian ex-
pertinent"
The infant, Alvaro. Salvaresas.
disappeared a few days ago.
His body, with a rope knotted
about his neck to strangle him
and his head marked with
wounds, was found concealed
under manure pile.
Eulogio confessed the crime.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-19
CONG. ZIHLMAN URGES
NEW MUNICIPAL CENTER

Development of Fort Reno park,
a fifty-four-acre tract near the
reservoir, into a civic center and
municipal playground was favored
by Congressman Frederick N. Zihls
man of Maryland in an address
last night at exercises marking the
completion Of the new Janney
School. Wisconsin avenue and
Albermarle street northwest.
Other speakers were Super1n-
tendent Frank W. Ballou, Lieu.
tenant J. A. Sullivan and Lieutenant
Hugh H. Groves, Of the Tenley-
town police station, and Miss
Blanche Pulizzi, principal of the
school.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-19
CAN'T ALL RIDE
FIRE TRUCK AT ONCE

VERMoNTVILLE; Mich, Sept.
19.-The now fire truck is such a
novelty that all the men want to
ride on it. In view of this and,
because a crowd on the truck adds
weight to the already heavily loaded
chassis, the township board has
passed resolution that not more
than six men will be allowed to
ride on the truck in going to and
coming from fires.
The ordinance directs the fire
chief or driver to enforce the pro-
vision
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-19
u. S. INQUIRIES INTo j.
RECORD OF MARSHAL

The record of Robert Davis, as
United States marshaI for the
northern district of Iowa, whose
term expired July Z, is being in
vestigated by the Department OF
Justice, it was announced today.
Complaints against Davis have
been filed with the department.
Whether Davis will be recommends
ed for reappointment depends upon
the outcome Of the inquiry, II was
declared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-19

opments lying in the territory
affected by the Arlington Memorial
bridge and highway will have a
great and consistent increase in
values and for that reason lots
are selling fast.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13
STATE HIGHWAY OPENS
BRANCH AT HOLBROOK


The Arizona state highway depart
melt has opened offices in HolbrDolx,
having secured quarters in the Wetz-
Ter building, in the second story, at
the head of the stairway. These have
been neatly fitted up and furnished
with all the essentials for the work to
be undertaken, including drafting
tables, etc.
w. r. Hutchins will have charge of
the office as district engineer of the
highway department, while Ed A.
johnson, the well known engineer,
formerly OF. .WinsIow, will officiate as
his assistant. The latter will have
charge of the office. during the alb
sence Of Mr.. Hutchins in the pursuit
Of his duties. : =
The new section of the district will
include everything in northern Ari-
zona from Flagstaff east to the Ari-
zona4New Mexico line, which in itself
is quite an extensive territory to
cover. -
This district win be designated as
District No. and will be the supply
point for all equipment, material and
supplies needed in this section by the
highway department for state work,
including the maintenance crews
Holbrook Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
EDISON. COMPANY
(As Amended September, 1923)

We, the undersigned, all of whom
are residents of the State of Cali
fornia, in order to form a corporation
for the purposes hereinafter stated,
under and pursuant to the provisions
OF, the laws of the State of California,
do hereby set forth and certify as fol-
lows:
First: The name of the corporation
is SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDI-
SON COMPANY.
Second: The purposes for which the
corporation. is formed are:
"a To supply gas light, electric
light and other artificial light to mu-
nicipal corporations, and to persons,
associations and CORPORATIONS within
the State of California.
(2) To acquire by purchase, rental,
generation, manufacture, or other
wise, power, gas, electricity and elec-
t1ical energy, and to sell, rent, dis
tribute, transmit and dispose of the
same for supplying mines, quarries,
railroads, tramways, mills and factor
les. with power, and for supplying
electricity and gas to light and heat
mines, quarries, mills, factories, in
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13

VIM. Dieterle, 237 Pasadena Ave,
Los Angeles, Calf.
f. w. Balfour, Pomona, California.
A. E. Morphy, 101 Paloma Ave-,
Ocean Park, Calf.
John Otto, Alvarado Hotel, Los An
geles, Calf.
Sixth: The amount of the capital
stock of the corporation is Two Hun
dred and Fifty Million Dollars ($250,-
O,OOOl, divided into two million five
hundred thousand (2,500,000) shares
of the par value of One Hundred Dol
lars ($100) each; of such total capi-
tai stock forty thousand (40,O00)
shares, amounting to Four Million
Dollars (s4,000,000) par value, are
and shall be Original Preferred stock;
one million two hundred and ten thou
sand Il 1,210,000) of such shares,
amounting to One Hundred and
Twenty One Million Dollars ($121,-
0OO,000) par value, are and shall be
Preferred stock; and one million two
hundred and fifty thousand (1, ,250,-
000) Of such shares, amounting to
One. Hundred and Twenty Five Mil
lion Dollars ($125, 100000 par value,
are and shall be Common stock to
which no preference is granted.
B The holders of the OriginalsSPre-
ferred stock shall be entitled to re-
ceive, when and, as declared from the
surplus or net profits of the corpora
tion, yearly dividends at the rate of
five per centpm (5R6) per annum.
The dividends on the Original Prefer
red stock shall be cumulative, and
shall be payable before any dividends
on the Preferred stock, or on the Com
mon stock, shall be paid or set apart,
so that if in any year dividends
amounting to five per centum (5@o)
shall not have been paid thereon, the
deficiency shall be payable before any
dividends shall be paid upon, or set
apart for, the Preferred stock or the
Common. stock. The Preferred stock
shall be divided: into three classes, as
follows: Series Al, formerly designat-
ed simply Preferred stock, six hull-
dred thousand (600,000) shares, (of
which seventy one thousand eighty
four (71,084) shares have heretofore
been issued as fully paid; Series B,
four hundred thousand (40O.O00)
shares; Series C, two hundred and ten
thousand (210,000) shares. When
ever all cumulative dividends on the
Original Preferred stock for all pre-
vious years shall have been paid, the
holders of the Preferred stock shall
be entitled to receive, when and as
declared from the remaining surplus
or net profits of the corporation, aft
er the payment Of thescumulative divi-
dends upon the Original Preferred
stock, yearly dividends at the follow
ing rates: holders of Preferred stock,
Series Al, seven per centnm (7es) and
40 morei holders of Preferred stoek'
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13
LEUPP DEPAsR TINE Mt

a new Ford truck from E. d. Babbitt
company at Flagstaff, and is having
Ernest Holmes operate it for him in
hauling freight for the school
The Indians are preparing for a
Yabachi dance to be pulled off a few
miles down the Little Colorado, oppo-
site Tolchaco, and expect to attract
a large crowd from adjacent jurisdic-
tions.
Mrs. Freda Young returned the lat
ter part of last week from Flagstaff
where she. had been visiting for a
short time.
Hugh Z. Russell and family, accom-
panied by John Hollem, drove to
Flagstaff Saturday and returned Sun
day.
The county assessor was, out from
Flagstaff the. latter part Of last
week, checking up on automobile own
ers who had neglected to comply with
the new motor vehicle laws.
Mrs. H. r. Marble left the latter
part of last week for short visit at
Los Angeles.
Plans are about completed for the
new chapel to be erected just west of
the schools grounds by the Presbyter-
ian mission. The work will be started
as soon as final instructions are re-
ceived from the New York headquar-
tiers, and will be in charge of Rev.
| Locker, the local missionary. The
chapel formerly in use burned several
years ago, and left the mission badly
handicapped.
Snow to the depth of nearly an inch
covered the ground on Friday and left
the roads quite slippery until Sunday,
when the autos again began to get
out.
Marcus Kanuho, who was taking an
| industrial census of Castle Butte, was
snowbound for few days and did not
get through to the agency until Sun
day afternoon.
e. j. Marty Of Indian Wells was in
this section the first of last week.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13
to exercise any end all voting power

to exercise any e:ad all voting power
/ thereon.
(8) The purpose or business of the
Company is from time to time to do
any one or more of the acts and
things herein. set forth, and to carry
on any lawful business whatsoever
! necessary, proper or convenient to be
carried on incidental to or in connec-
ton with any of the foregoing pur-
/ poses.
/ Without in any particular limiting
any of the purposes and powers of the
corporation, it is hereby declared and
/ provided. m
/ TAI That the corporation shall have
| power to issue bonds and other obliga-
tions for its corporate purposes; to
mortgage or pledge any and all of its
assets and income, present and fu-
| ture, to secure any bonds or other OBJ
| legations by it issued or incurred; to
| guarantee any dividends, or bonds, or
contracts, or other obligations to
make and perform contracts of any
kind and description, and, in carrying
on its business, or for the, purpose OF
attaining or furthering any of its cor
porate purposes, to do any and all
other acts and things, and to exercise
any and all other powers which now
are or hereafter may be permitted by
law.
OBJ The corporation shall also have
power to exercise the right to eminent
domain in any manner which may
now or hereafter be allowed or pro-
vided by law, in the acquisition of
any property or rights required by
the corporation for the purposes of
its business.
Third: The place where the princi-
pal business >of the corporation is to
be transacted, is the City of Los. An
geles, County of Los Angeles, State
of California.
Fourth: The term for which the
corporation is to exist is fifty (50)
years from and after the date of its
incorporation.
Fifth: The number of the Board of
Directors Of the corporation shall be
thirteen l13l. The Board Of Direc-
/ tors for the first year shall consist
Of nine members, and the names and
residences of the Directors who are
appointed for the first year, and to
serve until the election of such .Direc-
tors and their. qualifications, are as
follows, to-wit:
Names Whose Residence Is At
S. NJ. Kennedy, Granada Ave-, AL
hamhra, California. 49,
O..P Shoemaker, 1157A Vermont
Ave-, Los Angeles, Calf.
j. Al. Lighthipe, 1701 Arlington
Ave-, Los Angeles, Calf.
E. w. Sax. 1889 w. Fifth ST., Los
Angeles, Calf.
A. A. Maxwell, 1248 Crown Hill
Ave, Los Angeles, califl
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13

corporated cities and counties, vii
lagos or towns, and for furnishing
electricity and gas for lighting, heat
or corporations within the State of
Arizona, and other states within the
United States.
(3) To furnish and supply to NUM-
cipal corporations, and to persons, as
sociations within the State of Cali
fOrnia, and other states within the
United States, heat, power and arti-
ficial Illuminating light, and electrical
energy and gas! for any and all pur
poses whatsoever
a. To acquire, own, lease, occupy,
use or develop any lands containing
oil, coal or other fuel.
(5( To acquire, own, lease, or de-
velop waters. water rights, water
bearing lands, canals, bitches and
reservoirs, by appropriation, use, sal
wage or otherwise, and to supply
water to municipal corporations, and
to persons, associations and corpora
tions Within the State of California
and other states within the United
States for irrigation and domestic
purposes; and to engage generally in
the business of developing, conserving,
storing, selling and distributing water
for purposes of irrigation, and for do
nestle purposes within the State OF
California, and other states within the
United States.
(6) To acquire, own, lease, con-
struct, occupy or use waterworks, gas
works and electric works, and to
maintain and operate the same.
90 To acquire by purchase, SUBJ
scriptioft or otherwise, and to hold
and dispose of stocks, bonds or any
other obligations of other corporations
that are or may be subsidiary or tri-
butary to, and that do or shall con-
tribute, to the objects and purposes of
this corporation, foreign or domestic,
now or hereafter organized; to hold
for investment, or otherwise to use,
sell or dispose of any stocks, bonds,
or other obligations of any such cor
poration, and while the owner Of any
such stocks, bonds or other obligations
to exercise all the rights, powers and
privileges of ownership thereof, and