davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-01
TECH CADETS OPEN
COMPETITIVE TEST
McKinley'S Company c First
on Field in Drill for
LaureIS of 1925.

Amid vociferous cheers and the wav-
ing of maroon and gray pennants,
Company G of Mckinley Technical
High School marched into the Clark
Griffith Stadium at SIS o'clock this
morning and formally opened the
thirty eighth annual competitive drill
of the first three regiments of the
Washington High School Cadet Corps.
Fifteen of the twenty-eight com
panies, representing Central, Eastern.
Western, Mckinley and Business High
Schools and the Langley, Columbia
and Hine Junior High Schools, are
competing today, While the remaining
l3 viii go through their maneuvers
tomorrow
Evening star., 1925-06-01

manager of the intermediate Rate
Association.
The total merchandise traffic
through the Panama Canal in 1924
amounted to 5,217,636 tons, as com
pared with 7,754 900 revenue tons of
freight carried by the class / roads
of the Western division during the
same year" Mr.. Ford declared. eff
the Panama Canal had been closed
and all of this water traffic given to
the Western roads they would have
increased their tonnage less than /
per cent.
During the year 1924 the records
show that 2,430 ,307 tons of freight go
ing through the Panama Canal either
were destined to or originated from
North Pacific coast ports. The Milwau-
kee road only reaches North Pacific
coast ports, ana so completes only for
this traffic. Dividing this traffic evenly
between the four big systems reach
ing the Northern ports and ruling out
Evening star., 1925-06-01
UPPER MARLBORO JAIL
is CRITICIZED IN REPORT
Rated Third From Bottom in List
of Maryland Institutions-Fee
ing Arrangement Hit.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, June Fol
lowing an inspection of all county
jails in Maryland, the Prince Georges
County Jail at Upper Marlboro was
rated goth, or third from the bottom
Evening star., 1925-06-01
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You

Never mind how often you have
tried and failed, you can stop burn
ing, itching Eczema quickly by ap-
plying Zemo. In short time usually
every trace of Eczema, Tett.r,
Pimples, Rash, Blackheads and simi-
lar skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making it
vigorously healthy always use Zemo.
the penetrating. ,ntispetic liquid. 1t
is the one dependable treatment for
skin troubles of all kinds. Trial bot
tie 35c. large size $1.00 Zemo Soap,
antispetic and healing, 25c. All drug
giSts.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
Rail Veterans Retired.

CHICAGO, June LP).-The Penn
sylvania Railroad system has an
nounced the retirment today of 80
veteran employees, five of whom have
been in the service of the railroad
more than a half century and 40 with
service records of 40 years or more.
All of the men retire on pension, to
make room for the advancement of
younger employees.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
Program for Tomorrow.

The drill program for tomorrow
follows:
Morning-Company B, Eastern, SIS;
Company A, Eastern, SIS; Company
d, Eastern, 915; Company X, West
ern, g:45; Company H. Western, 1915:
Company NJ. Western, 1915, and
Company G, Hine Junior High School.
HIS.
Afternoon-Compan A, Mckinley.
1:45: Company f, Central, 215; Com
pany c, Eastern. 2:45; Company L,
Western. 315; Company E, Business,
S:45, and Company K. Langley Jun
ior High School. 4:l5.
\ competition between six corporaIs
and sergeantS for the distinguished
non-cOmmissioned officers medal will
be held prior to the opening of the
afternoon drill program tomorrow
After Company X finishes its ex-
hibition, the judges will announce
their decision, and Maj Gen. Robert
II. Allen, chief of infantry. L. s. A.
viii present the coveted prize flag
and other awards to the winners, and
the entire brigade will pass in re
view. Judges for the drill are Majs.
Fred L. Walker and Paul Baade. and
Capt. Levin c. Afen. all of the Regu-
lar ARMY
Evening star., 1925-06-01
Six Miners Killed in Fire.

MEXICO CITY, June / LP).-Six
miners are known to have been killed
and three others are missing in con.
sequence of a fire Saturday in one Of
the levels of the El Bordo Mine in
the city of Pachuca Forty-nins
miners were overcome by gas, but
their condition is said to be not
dangerous.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
CANAL COMPETITION
TO RAILROAD DENIED
Rate Association Head Challenges
Statement of Defunct Western
Roads President.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SPOKANE, Wash, June 1.-The
statement of II. f. Byram, receiver
and former president of the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul Railway, at
tributing water competition through
the Panama Canal as responsible, in
a measure, for the fine ncial difficult
ties of that road, is challenged in a
statement by James A. Ford, general
Evening star., 1925-06-01
Company l Next on Field.

Company l of Business followed the
Mckinley company on the drill field
and the Orange and Blue supporters
yelled themselves hoarse. Two other
Mckinley companies, B and II; an
other Business company, L, and Com
pany NJ of the Columbia Junior High
School also gave exhibitions this
morning. The cOlors at the ball park
changed this afternoon to blue and
white, as of Centrals 10 companies
will take up the entire afternoon
schedule. They are A, B, D, X, E, NJ,
G., II and c.
An immense crowd is expected to
witness the closing ceremonies tomor-
row afternoon. when the winners are
announced and the prizes awarded.
President Coolidge, who established a
precedent by reviewing the cadets of
the 24th Regiment during their com
petitive drill last week, has promised
to similarly honor the 1st, I'd and Sd
Regiments tomorrow afternoon. Invi-
tations also have been sent to high
Government officials and members of
the diplomatic corps by school au-
thoritieS.
Evening star., 1925-06-01

the Canadian Pacific and the small
competitors, the Milwaukee road
would have increased it's gross busi-
ness in 1924 by only one and three
tenths of one per cent"
Evening star., 1925-06-01

Although the output of African gold
mines recently jumped $1,530,000 to
SIT, $40, 900 in a recent month, every
effort is being made to reduce eX-
penSeS.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
Central's 10 Chances.

With 10 companies entered in the
competition, Central has the best op-
portunity to take back to the school
the trophies it won in drill last year
Critical school military experts, how
ever. predict that Westerns com
panies are destined to make the com
petition close. The Western COM
panies have already garnered first
honors in the 1925 battalion and regi
mental competitive drills.
Mckinley, Eastern and Western
have four companies each in the drill
and Business has three. There is
one company each from the Columbia
Langley and Hine Junior High
Schools.
Evening star., 1925-06-01

Although the efficiency of Italian
workmen is very high, wages in Italy
ere much lower than in this country
or in other nartS of E,urnne
Evening star., 1925-06-01

Merchandise accumulated at the
Santos docks, Brazil, on ships awaiting
discharge and on others due to arrive
recently mounted to 243, 600 tons.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03

THESE ARE THE GUYS
TOBLAME AND PRAISE

Following is personnel of the '49
executives. Not all assistants have
been appointed, so their names could
not be included.
Director: Clyde Zerby.
Executive committee: L. w. Cress,
Frank Harrison, Sid GaSsman, Ray
Simpson, Henry Albers, Del Strong.
Finance committee: Henry Albers,
Fred Browning, Frank Goodman, X.
j. Nackard, Paul Babbitt, r. 4.
Powers.
Parade manager: Frank NJ. Gold.
Girlie Girlie show: Joe Rickel, Bill
Cady, Decker Williams, Catherine
Beckwith, Delpha Thompson, Eleanore
Greenlaw, Violet Raudebaugh, Cath
crime Hillebrandt.
Pot of Gold: j. M. Clark, Lefty
Lewis, Mrs. Rex Goble, Miss Mary
Beckwith, Mrs. C. L. Dickinson, Mrs.
Dee Wright, Miss Alice Moler.
Blanket booth: Alex Johnston.
Cowboy band: Paul Keller and Art
Kellenbeck.
Mexican kitchen: Frank Sufea.
Indian show: Buck Lowry, Rev.
Hugh Smith, Hubert Richardson, Joe
Lee, Stanton Borum, George Fleming,
Jim Turpin.
Ice cream and cold drinks: Charles
Hillebrandt, NJ C. Rewoldt.
49 dance: Jack Fuss, Jim Tillman,
Bill Truckee, Mrs. Ernest Coulter,
Herb Rabbit.
Jingle board: Bill Koller
In the covered wagon with sweet
sixteen: Af Dickinson, Ray Babbitt.
Popcorn and peanuts: G. H. Cooper,
Camp Fire girls.
Ball games: Jake Bracker.
Essex drawing: Tommy Long, Mrs.
Ed Babbitt, Mrs. Walter Bennett, Mrs.
Frank Goodman.
Electrical: Joe Tissaw.
Elks' speedster rattle: Mrs. C. L.
Dickinson and all Elks' wives.
Building committee: Dan Hogan,
George Bailey, C. P. Hanna, Pete Sol
berg, Peter Lynch, w. B. Goble, Lou
Anderson, Arizona Lumber and Tim
Der company, Flagstaff Lumber COM
pany, Jack Fuss.
Red hot chicken show: Road COM
pany, all professionals. More about it
later.
Trading post: Walter Dickinson,
Claude Mack, G. L. Dickinson, Charles
Mccormick
Baby check room: Business girls,
Mrs. Nesbitt in charge.
Fat girl show: Jake Thoman.
Pit show: DR.. A. ]. Mackey.
Hot dog, every dog has his day:
Jim Long, Hugh Tillman.
Candy booth: w. B. Raudebaugh.
Homemade cake booth: P. ]. Mo
ran, Mrs. l. w. Cress.
Wild man show: DR.. V. S. Mcclure,
Jake Bracker.
Photograph gallery: A. w. Carson,
Mrs. Herbert Hilkins.
Corno, aluminium booth: w. D.
Draine.
Ham and bacon booth: Burnell
Osler.
Freak animal museum: Dean Ed
ridge, George Negray.
Chuck wagon cafe: Bert Fair.
Balloons and novelties: Ike Daugh-
erty.
Doll booth: Rex Goble.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03
INJUNS COMING

Joe Lee and Buck Lowery are here
from Gap. They bring a promise of
rs Navajo braves and squaws who are
rarin' to dance at the '49 celebration.
Jimmie Turpin is marshalling trucks
to haul in the dancers. All the latest
things in Navajo steps and popular
music are guaranteed by the dance
committee. 1t is whispered that Yer
non Castle will be here to get few
pointers.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03

Doc. Ross celebrated 10-piece or
chestra has been engaged to play
for the big '49 pavilion dance ali dur
ing the celebration. This is by far
the finest orchestra in the southwest,
a bunch of clean, progressive young
fellows, every man whiz as a musi-
clan. They made a lot of friends
when they were here couple times
last winter and just having them here
is a big drawing card
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03
AMT THEM SAN DIEGO
GIRLS JUST DREADFUL?

San Diego-Pretty bathers at La
Jolla, forbidden to appear on the
streets when clad only in bathing suits
have given the community fathers a
new problem to solve by donning
"bathjamas"-a costume fashioned af-
ter the conventional pajamas but with
a weird scrambling of colors.
The "bathjamas," La Jolla's fair
daughters maintain, meet the require
ments of recently enacted ordinance
which prescribed that bathing suits
worn on the street must be suitably
covered. The new costume, however,
attracts much more attention to feni-
nine bathers than was formerly the
case. The next move of the anti-bath-
ing-suit faction is awaited with in
terest.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03

Street Car Advertisement-"On the
northwestern ranges Ridgeway's Teas
please"
"Some of the boys were whooping
it up" in Ye Olde Malamutte Tea
Room and Cayke Shoppe.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

she sang on many programs and was
a guest soloist in various churches. A
tour of duty in the Philippines from
1913 to 1915 and the many changes
caused by border troubles followed by
the war, stopped any further musical
training until two years ago, when she
again resumed her studies with Otto
Rothenburger Of Kansas City. Since
her return to San Antonio in 1914. she
has been a pupil of Mrs. L. L. Marks
and has appeared on several public
programs.
Miss Olga Seiser was born in Mis-
souri, and at the age of six years
started her musical training under
the leadership of Mrs. Roy Rucker,
better known to the professional world
as Elizabeth Estell, who has appeared
in San Antonio in two concerts. ap-
pearing last year with Colin O'More
under the auspices of the Tuesday
Musical Club. Since moving to Texas
Miss Seiser has studied with various
teachers including the Russian plan
list, Alexander Ludwig, of Austin, and
Frank LeFevre Reed, former head of
the School of Music of the University.
While in San Antonio she studied with
Mrs. CLARA Duggan Madison. The
past two years have been spent in the
Cincin8ati Conservatory of Music,
where she studied with Madame Mar
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

Music lovers Of San Antonio are
anticipating d most pleasant after
noon Tuesday when the Tuesday
Musical Club presents Mrs. Joseph
Choate King, mezzo soprano. and Miss
Olga Seiser, concert pianist, at the
second musical tea at 3 80 o'clock in
the ball room OF the st. Anthony Ho-
tel. Mrs. King will be accompanied
BY Mrs. James ]. Loving.
The program for the afternoons con-
cert will include:
Scherzo, C Sharp Minor (Chopin).
Waltz, E Minor Chopin, Olga Sci
ser.
How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings
samuel Liddle), A Birthday FIRED
eric II. Cowen), Bend Low, o Dusky
Night (Oley Speaks), Mrs. King.
Rhapsody, G Minor (Brahms). Span
ish Dance No. V (Granades), Arabes.
que (Debussy). Olga Seiser.
Jeanne D'Arc. "Adieu. Forets"
(Tschaikowsky) Mrs. King.
Concert Paraphrase, Voices from the
Vienna Woods (Strauss-Schutt). Olga
Seiser.
Caro- Mic Ben &c. Giordani), viens
Aubore ARRANGED by 4. L. Angus
Macdonald Joseph ReeckeD, Mrs.
King.
Following the concert, tea will be
served in the tapestry room. The
guests viii be received by Mrs. Eli
Hertzberg. Mrs. King. Miss Seiser AMI
Mrs. Loving. Presiding at the tea
and coffee service will be Mrs. Ernest
Kinds, Mrs. II. B. Fisk, Mrs. c. Il.
Day and Mrs. J. r. Bernbeim. As
sisting in serving will be Mesdames
J. J. Ryan, A. c. Seiser, George y.
DeArmond. Charles Candy. Ralph
Glass. Ralph Newton, Theodore
O'Brien. y. b. Souza. Max y. Sulli-
van and Mckenzie Sullivan.
Mrs. Joseph Choate King was born
in San Antonio. and is the oldest
daughter OF Colonel and Mrs. John j..
Ryan Of this city. Her early musical
education began with the study Of
piano. under Horace Clark, but was
greatly interrupted by frequent
changes Of station incident TO army
life. From her early teens, she has
been under the tutelage of her mother.
known to many San Antonians as
Julia Ord, whose beautiful contralto
voice identified her in the years past
with the musicians Of this city. A
chance addition with a representative
teacher Of music in Philadelphia en-
couraged the study Of voice. Until
her marriage in 1911 70 Major King,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
Round Table Has
Tuesday Meeting

The Forum Round Table OF tn
woman's Club met Tuesday with
Mrs. A. C. Shell and Mrs. s. c.
Timpson as hostessos. The Thanksgiv-
ing motif was featured in the dec,
oiations. and basket of hammered
brass filled with giant marigolds and
surrounded with orange tapers in
brass candle sticks adorned the table.
Thanksgiving place cards markell
covers for Mesdames A. c. Shell, r.
S. Jackson. A. Toile. P. G.. Villaret.
W. D. McCarty, S c. Timpson. Fred
Maule. F. n. Hagsard and e. NJ.
Burleson.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

guerita Melville Liszniewska, who was
for many years first assistant to the
famous old master, Leschetizky.
~ - ~
The Alamo Mission Csapter,
Daughters Of the Republic of Texas.
will meet in regular session at 3
O'Clock Tuesday at the Alamo.
~ ~ -
The regular meeting Of the Young
Peoples League of st. Johns Epis-
copal Church will be held at o'clock
Monday in the parish house.
- y -
The School of Childhood will hold
its third annual Thanksgiving festi-
val at 10 o'clock Tuesday in the post
chapel at Fort Sam Houston. The
public is invited to attend.
~ - ~
There will be a meeting of the AS
sembly at 8 O'Clock Friday in the
home Of Mrs. ]. f. Jarratt. 23S West
Craig place.
y - y
The board of directors of the
Tuesday Musical Club will meet in
luncheon session at IL 80 O'Clock
Friday in the Ethel Brown Tea Room.
80 - ~
The Senior Luther League of Grace
church will hold the regular devotional
services at 6:15 o'clock Sunday in
the parish house.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

Of Albertina King Euehling. October
l6. 1875. Is buried in Congressional
Cemetery. Zebulou Montgomery Pike
King died May |, 1881, and is buried al
Congressional Cemetery, Washington,
d. c.
THE Rambler can tell you nothing
of these people. but has done the
best he can to transcribe the blotted
and sometimes difficult writing on the
otherwise blank pages of this book
which belonged to the daughter of
Marcia Burnes. The Rambler recalls
that about twenty years ago. and
before these sketches We're given the
name ''rambles," he was writing
stories of the people of Mount Vernon.
the Quakers of Woodlawn and others
settled on lands that had been part
of Mount Vernon. In a thick wood
off the road from the west gate of
Mount Vernon to Woodlawn mansion
and between the road and Dogue
Creek he came upon house in which
kuehling family lived. He made
photographs of the persons there and
got their story, but the photographs
and the story are buried in the files of
The Star.
The bookmark in the old tome, and
Evening star., 1925-11-15
MASONIC TEMPLE AND POST OFFICE

Sunday the wills and the deed by
which that farm passed from John
Wight in 1907 through the Wight.
Queen and Brooks families and the
men. Leighton and Pairo, who found
ed BrookIand in 1887.
The Rambler has read the first grant
to this land. which grant is in the
Land Office at Annapolis. From that
document l transcribe the following:
Charles Etc. To all PRISONS to
whome these presents shall come
Greeting. in our Lord God Everlasting
Know We that jor Ninian Beale of
Calvert County hath deed unto him
1903 Acres of land in our said Province
being deed TO the said Beale by vertue
of two several warrants the one for
$50 Acres being the remainder of a
warr't of 500 acres renewed to the
said Beale lst day of -. 1887. the other
for 1000 Acres granted him the 4th
day of September" Then follows a
long recital of the Conditions of Plan
tation. The paper proceeds:
I'VE Do therefore hereby grant him
the said Major Ninian Beale all that
tract of land called the Enclosure lye-
ing in Charles County and on the
North side OF the Eastern Branch of
the Patomack, Beginning at a bounded
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Carbon. Melted.

THE long -sought-after process nf
melting carbon. whose lack has
stood in the way. of the manufacture of
genuine dia monds. has been discovered
by a. group of German chemists. Drs.
Alterthum. Fehse and Pirani, accord
ing to Science Magazine. Carbon has
been cone of the most .heatresistant
substances known and for that reason
1t has been used in arc lights and car
bon filament lamps where a powerful
current sent through this substance
found such resistance that 1t raised it
to white heat without melting.
But the existence of diamonds which
are pure crystalliZed carbon tantalized
chemists for years, because 1t proved
that at some time in the past carbon
mad been in a molten state before it
formed the transparent eight-faced dis-
mond crystal. Graphite has been
known for long time and can he
made artificially, but unlike the dia-
x-faced crystals.
DIR. Alterthum and his co-workers
heated a graphite cylinder about So
inches in length, and an inch and a
half in diameter, the thickened ends
of which were sent in copper cleo
trodes, by means of an electric cur
rent. The various temperatures at
tanned were measured at the middle Of
the cylinder through an opening. 1t
was definitely determined that some
degree of melting actually occurred
within the bore of the carbon cylinder,
and the melting point was determined
as about $500 degrees Fahrenheit.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

that would be adequate for The needs
III the gallery then and for manv
years to come. The ground was
bought for 5000. 900 and upon it was
reared for $685., 900 the present gal
lery. which. experts assert. could not
be built today for less than $4,000, 600.
Ernest Flagg designed the structure
and a brilliant assemblage. headed by
President and Mrs. Cleveland, attend
ed the opening reception February
30. 1897.
THE quite unanticipated effect of
the impacability of Corcoran's
foe was TO pave the way for growth
of the Corcoran Gallery of Art to size
and Importance perhaps undreamed
of by its founder. The stipulation OF
the Clark will was that The trustees
accepting his collection bind them
selves TO provide proper and adequate
housing for ii as a unit This the
trustees of the Metropolitan Museum
of Art in New York. to which the
collection first was offered. were not
able TO do. Proffer of the gift then
went TO the Corcoran.
Had the Corcoran Gallery not
moved when it encountered the ad
mirals refusal to sell ground that
would permit its growth on the orig
inal site. il is virtually certain that
the Clark collection never would have
gone to Washington. As things
turned out, however, the gallery has.
adjoining its present building. ample
ground for a new wing, exclusively
housing the Clark trea sures. and
friends of the institution have pledged
the funds needed for construction of
the addition.
The Clark collection will not be en-
tirely a stranger to Washington and
art lovers all over the country who
visit the Corcoran Gallery. For
period of more than three years about
million dollars worth of the late
Senator's collection was on view al
the Corcoran through Mr.. Clark 5
deep interest in the institution.
With the entire Clark collection in
stalled in the new wing, the treasure
house of the Corcoran will attain far
greater comprehensiveness than it
hitherto has had. While some of the
very finest examples of artistic
achievement are to be seen within its
walls, the trustees have not specialized
particularly in the acquisition of old
masters, their selection running more
to outstanding works of America n
painters and sculptors.
This deficiency will now be obliter-
ated for in the Clark collection there
are canvases from the brushes of
Rembrandt. Titan. Raphael. Van
Dyck. Hobbema. Terberg. Sir Joshua
Reynolds. Gainsborough. Raeburn-
Constable Rousseau. Daubigny. DiaZ.
Millet and Fortuny. together with a
representative range of the works of
CorOt. Cain and Monticelli.
Examples of ancient Egyptian and
Etruscan arr are in the collection. and
there are Gothic. Gobelin and Beau
vais tapestries and rare Maiolica,
Faience and Old Delft ware. There
is the unmatchsble stained glass of
the 18th century glaciers and eX-
amples of classic period furniture.
Unique among such collections is one
completely furnished room of the
Louis Nv period that measures 40
by % feet. The ceiling of it is a
painting by F'ragoaard. Also there
are the Boutet de Monvel panels, de-
picting the life OF Joan of Arc, and
Evening star., 1925-11-15

black oak the first bounded tree of
Turkey Thickett." Then follows re-
cital of perches and degrees east, west.
north and south. There are references
to bounded white oaks, black oaks and
red oaks and to points where In
closure touches the lines of the tract
Seaman's Delight, and the lands of
Coll. Soneols (?) Andrew Clark, Walter
Thompson, and the land of man
whose name the Rambler cannot de-
cipher, but which seems to be Hoysare
One side of Enclosure touches the last
bounded tree of Duddington Mannor"
The area laid out for Enclosure is
given as 1,503 acres.
X X
YOU will notice that in this grant
of the year 1857 Ninian Bealls
name is spelled several times Ninean
B-e-a-l-e. Nowhere in the papers is 1t
spelled Beall and the writing of the
name is distinct. The inference is that
the clerk who wrote that document
heard the name pronounced B-e-a-l-e
and not Bell. The Rambler found
much of the writing hard to read and
some of it undecipherable.