davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
GUEST ARTIST
To FEATURE
SING
Dance by Little Girls Will be
Event at Community
Sing

The free community concert to
be given tonight by the Community
Music Association at 8:15 O'Clock in
the Masonic Temple auditorium,
Thirteenth street and New York
avenue northwest, promises to be
one of the best offerings of the
season.
Director Bob Lawrence win pre-
sent Dorothy Sherman Torchiana,
lyric NsopranO. a concert singer who
is visiting fni washington. Miss
Torchiana will be heard in a group
of numbers assisted at the piano by
Mrs. Paul Bleyden.
In addition to the guest artist
feature will be several local artists,
including Sophocles T. Papas and
his pupil, Irene Schreiner. in guitar
duets; the Columbian Male Quar-
fette, composed Of Paul g. Ledig,
Raymond q. Moore, William z.
Braithwaite and J. G. Smith; Minnie
Hoxsey, pianist, and a novelty
dance performed by Marie Horning.
Vivian Bona and Cordine Henry,
three Juvenile dancers from the
Hoffman g. Hoskins School OF
Dancing. The community singing
by the audience will be conducted
by Mr. Lawrence.
The musical compositions OF the
program viii include selections by
Schumann and Mcdowell for
piano, popular male quartette ar
rangements, Spanish guitar novel
ties and well.known concert num-
bers for soprano.
There will be 900 free seats and
200 reserved at 25. cents. The doors
will open ut 1:3O O'Clock. No chill
dren under four years of age adj
mitted and all other children must
come with adults The usual free
will offering will be taken to defray
the EXPENSES
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
CORNERSTONE IS LAID
FOR CHEVY CHASE SHRINE

Initial steps in the construction
of a beautiful .$250,O0O Shrine Of
the Blessed Sacrament on the site
Of the present small chapel at
Chevy Chase circle and Western
avenue are being taken today fol
lowing the laying Of the cornerstone
yesterday.
The cornerstone ceremonies be-
gan with a procession led by Bishop
Thomas q. Shahan, rector of Cath
olic University, who presided. The
Reverend John G. Snyth, Of New
York, delivered the address. There
was singing by male choir OF
st. Patrick's Church, with instru-
mental music by the knights OK
Columbus Band.
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
OXFORD AND G. w. u.
WILL DEBATE SOVIET

''Resolved-that the present regime
in Russia should be given recogni.
ton will be the question debated
tonight by representatives from
George Washington University and
of Oxford University. England, in
the gymnasium hall Of George Wash
ington on II street near Twentieth
street northwest. it was announced
today. The debate will begin at
o'clock.
OF two debates held previously be-
tween the universities each has won
once. Decision as to whether the
audience or chosen judges shallvren-
der a verdict will be made tonight.
Oxford is represented oy H. v.
Lloyd-J ones. r. H. Berneys and HI.
]. s.. Wedderburn while the local
university will send Vivian Simpson,
Oscar label and v. r. Trimble to
the platform. The diplomatic circle
will be represented by visitors from
the British and other embassies.
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
COOLIDGE KEEPS
HANDS OFF
COAL
Pressure to Call Farley al
White House on Strike
Is FruitIess

Despite pressure from New York
and New England States, where
the shortage of anthracite coal is
causing priyation. there was little
indication today that the Govern
ment win abandon its ''hands-off'
attitude in the hard coal strike,
now in its ninth week.
The Department of Commerce is
regularly supplying President Cool.
idge with reports on the amount of
coal stocks, but apparently the
President has decided the time is
not yet ripe to act.
Pressure is being brought to bear
on the President from some quar-
tiers to invite the operators and
miners to the White Mouse for a
joint conference with Mr.. Coolidge,
but thus far this pressure has been
resisted.
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
JERSEY GIRL WINS $4,000
BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT

HACKENSACK, N. j., Nov. o.
Miss Carolyn Cohon, nineteen years
OLD, of Westwood, received a YER
dict Of $4,000 in her breach OF
promise suit against Jack Black
stone, president of the Blackstone
Chemical Manufacturing Company
of Newark, yesterday in the Ber-
gen county circuit court. There
were three women on the jury.
According to the plaintiff, Black
stone thought a college chum Of
her brother was coming between
them. The defendant testified that
the final break in their love affair
was of her own decisi1h, which she
denied, and declared Blackstone
sought to be free when he learned
that her father was not wealthy.
having met reverseS.
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
CONCERTS

Free Concert at Masonic Temple
Auditorium, Thirteenth street
and New York avenue north
west, tonight at 8:15 o'clock.
Doors open at 1859 o'clock.
Admission free.
America"
Salute to the Flag
Oath of Allegiance
Everybody
my Old Kentucky Home"
Acquaintance Song"
Everybody
Piano Solo:
a "Aufschwung'' -. .Echumann
b Hungarian Etude" :.
Minnie Hoxsey
BLUE Bells of Scotland
Tramp. Tramp, Tramp"
Everybody
Three Little Dummies"
(Novelty Dance)
Marie Horning. Vivian Bona
and Cordine Henry, HOFFMAN
and Hoskins Dancers OF the
Juvenile Glass.
sweet and Low
''Tipperary
s'Song Battle
Everybody
Sophocles T. Papas md irene
Schreiner in Guitar Duets
(SelectedD
From the Papas School or
Fretted Instruments
.Sofnewhere a Voice Is Cali
ing"
"Are You SIeeping"
(Everyobdy)
Soprano Solos:
introducing the Guest Artist
of the Evening, Dorothy
sherman Torchiana, Of Attain
tic City, Mrs. Paul Bleyden
at the piano.
mother Machree
put On Your Old Gray
IEverybody)
Columbian Male Quartette
Paul G. Ledig, First Tenor:
William E. Braithwaite.. Sec
ond Tenor; Raymond z.
Moore. First Bass; j. Z.
smith, Second Bass.
Goodnight. Ladies
.aThe Star-Spangled Banner
everybody
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TALK
BY DR.. WALTON HUBBARD

Doctor Walton Hubbard, C. s..
B., of Los Angeles, Cal, will
deliver lecture on Christian
Science in First Church-of Christ.
Scientist, Columbia road and
Euclid street northwest this after
noon and evening at 4:45 and 8
o'clock
Doctor Hubbard is member Of
the board of lectureship of the
mother church, the First Church
Of Christ, Scientist, in Boston,
Mass, and is. an able speaker.
He will be introduced in the
afternoon by Mrs. Gertrude X.
t'ullaway and in the evening By
Elmer !. Baldwin, readers of First
Church, under whose auspices the
lectures are given.
The Washington times., 1925-11-02

but g continuance OF these concees
sions cannot be obtained, It IS said.
Besides the need FOR money with
which to complete the budget the
request for funds Is made Tor the
purpose OF training new scout lead
ers.
At d luncheon tomorrow mombagg
Of the Campaign COMMITTEES WIN
discuss plans. for the campaign
which win start November with
the cooperation OF the 79A girls In
the Washington Council.
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
S. r. IS TO AMEND
CONSTITUTION At SESSION

versary Of George WaahinRton'a
farewell. at Rocky Hul. n. =. NO
vember 3, 1883. to the disbanding
armies OF the United states. the
Sons Of the Revolution in the Dis.
trict Of Columbia win meet 81 the
Army ana Navy Club at $50 o'clock
tonight.
Amendments to the constitution
and by-lays Of the organization are
to be considered at this time. fol-
lowing which Captain Dudley w.
Knox, u. 8. Navy. win address this
members on THE Vanishing Naval
History OF the Revolution. Mem
bers are requested to wear the in
sigma
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
$4,000 I UND
GIRL SCOUT
GOAL
Plan to Support Selves With
Coffee and Waffle and
Tea Shops

Funds for the establishment Of
a coffee and waffle shop viii be
sought in a campaign to raise $780,
900 by the Girl Scouts Of the
District Of Columbia in order that
the organization might continue to
be self-supporting. it was an
nounced today at the Girl Scout
headquarters.
For the past five years the Girl
Scouts have been supporting them
selves through their tea houses at
Haines Point and Rock Creek Park
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
MON 7 GOMERY
GAINS |, 780
VOTERS
This Number of New Resi-
dents Declare Intention Of
Becoming Citizens

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Nov. 2.-Ac-
cording to the records in the office
of the clerk of the circuit court
here, 1880 new residents of Mont
gomery county will be eligible to
register and vote next year, pro-
vided they have lived in the county
continuously since making declara-
ton of their intention to become
citizens and continue to reside i'll
the county until the officers of
registration complete their work
next fall.
A great majority of these pros
pective new voters, possibly so
per cent, have taken up their resi-
dence in Bethesda and Wheaton
districts, the number In Wheaton
district outnumbering those in
Bethesda district something like
three to two. The other 20 per-
cent are pretty well distributed over
the other eleven districts of the
county. Declarations of intentions
hereafter made will be of no value
so far as next years election is
concerned.
In the past, at least one.half of
failed to register, principally for
the reason that they did not con-
tinue to live in the county, but
those who have located in Lite. Junty
in recent months are mostly home
buyers and permanen =
and virtually all Of them are ex.
pected to qualify as voters.
These new corners are, naturally,
the object of much attention from
the politicians Of both parties, as
they are expected to prove an i'm
portant factor in future elections
in the county. The Republicans
claim that large majority of them
are members of the Republican
party, and while admitting that
such seems to be the case, the
Democrats insist that most of them
will cooperate with the Democrats
as far, at least, ais county politics
are concerned. The showdown will
come next fall, when all State and
county officers win be elected, SIS
well as a Representative in the
House of Representatives.
John j. Bottlemay. retired farmer
and lifelong resident of this county,
died early yesterday morning at
his home in Gaithersburg. aged
sixty-five years. He had suffered
from an affection of the heart and
complications for long time, but
his death was rather sudden and
unexpected. He is survived by his
wife, formerly Miss Sarah Ridge
way, Of Leesburg, Va, and -four
daughters Mrs. Leslie Fox, OF
Washington, and Mrs. Ira Darby
Mrs. Walter Reinhart, and Mrs
Alvin Treyey, of Gaithersburg. The
/ funeral will take place at 2 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon from EpwortL
Methodist Church, Gaithersburg.
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
GUARD BAND CONCERT
FOR UNIFORM FUNDS

For the purpose Of buying new
uniforms, the 121st Engineers
Band of the. National Guard will
give a series of concerts in the
Washington Auditorium. The first
is on Friday night.
Gretchen Hood and other local
singers will take part in toe pro-
gram led by Meyer N. Goldman,
holding the baton.
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
Rain Line Is Valued

The Interstate Commerce Com.
mission today placed a tentative
valuation of $195,810 on the property
of the Alabama, Florida and Gulf
Railroad, as Of June 80, 1918.
The Washington times., 1925-11-02
ON THE FOURTH FLOOR
Natural Looking Dressed
Infant Doll
Too Cunning for Words!
S1.OO 4. !

You don't know how adorably
natural doll can look, until you
have seen this one, with the true
expression of very tiny infant.
Daintily dressed in long trimmed
frock, and to make it more realistic
yet, wrapped in a soft pink or blue
blanket.
The youngsters will simply love
it, and so will the grown-ups! AS
for the price, it usually sells for
$1.49!
The Washington times., 1925-11-02

less the opposition, rallies it's
strength. before Saturday night It IS
regarded as certain the delegates
again will swing to Mr.. Suter.
The Washington times., 1925-11-02

Very inexpensive in the begin
ming, especially if purchased to-
morrow-and great economy the
whole Winter through, for it keeps
your food fresh and cold, without
the bother and expense of ice.
Comes % inches wide, with
either sliding or drop door. An ex-
cellent purchase for the thrifty
housekeeper.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-04
Held
On Arms Charge
Takes Own Life

RIO DE JANEIRO. Sept. a.
Senor Bolido de Maia, wealthy Bra
zlllan importer, committed suicide
by throwing himself from a window
of the second floor of the Pho po.
lice station Il few minutes after
being taken there under arrest
charged with furnishing ammuni-
ton to Brazilian revolutionists.
Although Senior Bolido de Maia
held government permit to import
powder and ammunitions. he ap-
parently failed to tell the authori
ties the correct amount of ammuni-
tons that he had been importing
and also failed to account for a
quantity of powder which the gov
ernment knew he had imported
from abroad.
Authorities charge that nearby
blood relation of the late Scnor Bo.
lido de Maia is an active ,rcsolu
ZIONIST and believes that ammuni.
tions imported by Bolido de Maia
were reaching the hands of rebels
through his kinsman.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-04
Show Interest in
Special r. r. Rate

Many valley people evidently
intend to take advantage of our
special round trip excursion fare
of 50, from Imperial valley to San
Diego and return. which will be eff
fective over Labor DAY. said
Charles F. Matlin, local representa-
tive of the San Diego and Arizona
Railway this morning.
According to Matlln, numerous in
quiricS regarding the fare have been
received at this office and some of
the inquirers seem to be of the opin-
ion that mistake has been made
i'll quoting such a fare. This is not
the case, however, and the s. round
trip fare is authentic.
The rate is good for Saturday and
Sunday, with return privilege NOT
later than Tuesday, September 8.
The opportunity to travel through
Carriso Gorge, one of nature s Won
ders, IS attracting many people to
the trip, and the many pleasure
places in and around San Diego
arc expected to draw large crowds
over the holiday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-04
FOREST FIRES
DECREASE DUE
TO EDUCATION

Tie campaign of education begun
last fall for the protection of the
forests Of California has resulted
III Il considerable decrease in the
number of fires OF human origin
in the national forests this year,
according to statistics prepared by
the National Automobile club.
Tourists, campers and motorists
were blamed for nearly COO fires
during the season Of 1924, but only
l76 have been charged to that cause
this year. September is one of the
driest months in California aad the
most dangerous from the standpoint
Of fires. For that reason the warn
ing has been sent out by District
Forester Paul u. Redington TO all
motorists and campers to be eX-
ceedinclv careful of fires III the for
est reserve.
The opening Of the hunting sea
son III game districts >, 2l2 and 5
brings Il great influx OF hunters and
the cooperation of all spOrtsmcn is
urged to see that the regulations in
regard to fire and smoking are
strictly observed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-04
IMOurnful ThrOng
Greets Surviv Ors
OF Big Dirigible

LAKEII URST, y. j., Sept T.
Eight survivors of the crew of the
Shenandoah that set out only day
before yesterday from here to con
Gucr the winds Of the west. came
home today to find Il colony of
mourning.
Scared and bruised, still in their
dungareeS, some without hats us
they stepped off here at 9:55 a. m,
to be greeted by crowd of more
than 1000 relatives and friends.
1t was 4 fearful greeting Wo-
mcn and children, many of them
having lost their husbands and faith.
ers in the disaster, cried hvster.
ieallv, as the survivors came from
their coach.
The men attempted smiles bat
could not achieve them. They pre-
sented a grim spectacle as. in their
torn clothing, they clasped the
hands of friends or swept members
of their families into their arms.
Automobiles were driven up along
side the Lakehurst water tank and
the men gingerly climbed into them
for the mile trip to the naval sta
ton. There they were to report to
Commander Klein.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-04
Youthful Outlaw
Is Depor ted To
His Native Land

Refugio C"i1lon, who viii be re
called - the smallest and youngest
criminal ever 10 be before the courts
uf Imperial county. has been parol
ell from the reform school for boys
III lone, and has been dcportcd 10
Mexico, according 10 information
received by y. ". Swanson. county
juvenile officer.
Refugin, who is about il years
old NOW, Was arrested four or five
times during 1924. for offenscs
ranging from the theft of milk from
Calcxico doorstcps. TO the larceny
of su automobile. On each occasion
except in the case Of the automo-
bile, he was allowed to 90 with a
severe talking to. The automobile
theft proved 10 be the last straw
however. and as his family. who at
that time lived in Mnxicah. could
do nothing with him, he was sent to
the reform school.
Swanson said today that Rcfugio
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-04
CANOEIST PLANS
TO RESUME TRIP
THROUGH CANYON
Gl92s. HIS Bros.

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. r. IN
the same canoe that carried him
safely over 1900 miles Of North
American rivers, Amos Burg and
his companion, Harry Folgelberry,
met disaster in the Grand Canyon
Of the Snake river in Wyoming.
Burg hopes to resume his trip.
Burg last year won wide atten-
tion by travelling the Columbia riv-
cr from source to mouth in his
canoe.
The two men were attempting to
line the canoe over Il fails when
the craft was swallowed by Il
whirlpool. The men almost were
dragged into the river before the
line parted and the canoe disappear
ed.
The canyon whore the disaster oc'
cured is IN the Snake river range,
cut through l3 miles Of solid rock.
After scrambling along the noun.
tainsidc for six miles Burg found
the canoe below Rcd Rock falls,
too battered for further use, so it
was abandoned and its outfit sal.
vaged.
Tie second deg of thei. trip, ten
miles below the mouth Of the Gros
entire, aud opposite the ranch cf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-04
SCHOOL LEAGUE
ENDEAVORS TO
AID PARENTS

With the opening of schools par
euts are faced with many perpleX-
ing questions as to certain school
laws ana their rights under same,
and in order to be OF assistance in
meeting the present need for lntor-
nation along these lines. the Public
School Protective League of Los
Angeles and san Francisco. IN its
September bulletin, makes the fol
lowing announcement:
The public is advised that under
section l6lS-A Of the Political Code
of California, the law provides that
parents may for each child, file
annually with the principal Il sign
eel statement that they do not wish
their child to have any physical cN-
amiAaiions by the school authors
ties.
Parents WHO desire for their child
rem exempted from ali physical
examinations are urged to use the
exemption privilege and file writ
ten notice or Il league exemption
card with the principal of the school
i'm which such children may be en-
rolld. Do nor send the request for
exemption to the teacher. File one
card each year, and file card each
wear for each child. The Public
school Protective league furnishes.
upon request. blank cards for exemp
tion in any quantity.
If any principal refuses to accept
The exemption cards, parents should
immediately notify the league and
the matter viii be taken up prompt
~.
The leagues September bulletin
discusses Il number of school laws
and other matters of vital import
ance 10 parents, and is being widely
distributed over the state, in the de
sire to place this information in
the hands of as many parents as
care to avail themselves of it. The
bulletin rs. sest free on application
to the league 5 office.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-04
DAILY MENUS

Breakfast-Orange juice, soft
cooked eggs, crisp graham toast,
milk. coffee.
LunchcOn-Cream of tomato soup,
croutons, cottage cheese, brown
bread, peach snow, milk, tea.
Dinncr-Ncal outlets with piqu-
ant sauce, riced potatoes. crcamcd
corn, cabbage and apple salad,
pears in chocolate sauce, whole
wheat bread, milk, coffee.
The veal outlets are simmered I'M
til tender in boiling wafer to cover
before crumbling and frying. The
stock is used for the sauce. Child
rem under ten years Of age should be
served "A 'cutlet' which has not
been fried and some Of the broth
reserved before making the sauce.
Pears in Chocolate Sauce
-Four large sweet pears, > squares
bitter chocolate, ) tablespoons sugar
~ teaspoons cornstarch, 3 table
spoons butter, I tablespoons pow
dercd sugar, teaspoon vanilla.
Pare pears and cut in quarters.
AAtI4DHt Z t'l'N anu IbIl ia lht I I az
cr dust. Cook in a frying pan III
butter until Il delicate brown on all
sides. Arrange in Il pudding dish
and pour over the chocolate sauce.
To make sauce-Melt chocolate in
top Of double boiler Add sugar,
mix, half the butter. Cook over hot
water for five minutes. Mix corn.
starch with cold milk and stir into
chocolate mixture. Cook, stirring
constantly, until thick and smooth.
Add remaining butter to butter in
frying pan in which pears were
Drowned. Add powdered sugar and
stir over moderate fire until the
sugar is melted and the whole is a
paIc br, Add 10 chocolate mix
turc -tir over fire until per
fcctly blended. Remove from fire
and add vanilla. Pour over pears
and serve warm or chilled.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-04
-.s-PEyETWU
MONUMENTS OF
STONE ERECTED
AT ARROWHEAD

The first Of series of stone
monuments to be erected by the
Lake Arrowhead Historical society
viii soon be erected and dedicated
with appropriate ceremonies at the
mountain lake.
The marker Will be composed en-
irely OF stone ehiseled from the
nountainside and the inscription
fill be carved on native wood en-
1edded on the face of the monu-
ment.
The first stone pillar Will be plac
ID on the south side of the lake
where 50 many historical researches
ave lately been undertaken.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-04
Reg. U. s, Fat. on.

owen Wistcr, the canoe WIS caught
in whirlpool, thrown against Il
rock and capsizcd. Burg and Fol,
gelbcrry escaped by swimming
ashore, ana The canoe lodged on a
gravel bar across the river Pro-
visions and 400 feet of motion pic
turr film were lost.
!'olgelberry rescued the canoe by
starting Il half mile above the bar
and swimming to it, but ON the
third day the Inflated craft crash
ed into rock six miles above the
Hoback river. This was repaired
only in time for the final disaster.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-04
..ANCHER IS FREED
.ss ON BRIBERY COUNT

REEMsEN, ta!i4., Sept. I'll. j..
3artsch, prominent rancher, was
freed from tile charge of attempting
o bribe tity 4kttunfey Mark Ii. Ea-
vards, Efor laela OF evidence when
he the case scame up Tor hearing.
Edwards declared that Bartsen
ought TO haye him change his opnl-
on about a parcel OF Land III lht
ity belonging to Bartsch.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-04
GILROY TO HAVE
FIRST NEWSPAPER

4, GILROY, Calf. Sept. 4-Gilrov 5
first daily newspaper, the Evening
Dispatch. will appear September 10.
the publishers announced here to-
day. .
The Dispatch will be issued by
Thomas Loscy and John y. Hall.
~Lost4 vas fGfmeffv'e ADVERTISING
manager fo~ the Anahcim Plain
Dealer. Hall was Publisher of the
Corning Advance, which was this
week sold 10 and merged with the
DAILY Observer Of the same city.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-04
CLEVELAND MAN PAYS
PENALTY FOR KILLING
by United Press Leased Wire

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 4.-Cosmo
Fcrranto, Cleveland Italian, was
clcctrocutcd at the state pcnitcn-
tiary today for the murder of Er.
nest Fcrranto, aged two, in No
vcmbcr, 1923. Ferranto faced death
calmly. He made no statement and
held q rosary in his hnnl aud NUT
tered "a prayer as the current was
turned ON.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-04
HE KNOWS NOW HIS
APPLES ARE GOOD

REDWOOD CITY. Calf, sept. T..
Walter Jellick, Portola Valley or.
chardist, knows now that he grows
good apples.
Arrested by u state inspector,
Jellick was tried recently for soil
ing wormy apples. The prosccu.
tion introduced Il barrel Of the fruit
as evidence.
The jury retired with the apples,
and returned with the verdict, "not
guilty"
1t also returned the empty bar
rel,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-04
SUES BRICkMAkER
FOR HEART BALM
BY United Press Leased Nir.

SAN FRANCISCO, SEPT. =
John Gilmore, wealthy Oakland
pressed brick maker Ia, been mudr
defendant IN u $4,000 breach OF
.romise suit filed here by Miss
Marjorie Proctor, beauty special
It.
Gilmore promised 10 mary Miss
rector July 27.and Jhen changed
is mind, according 10 he suit.