davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-06-18

hogy nemsokara iSmet lit lesz k0zt
"A vilag'' tud6sitasa.
BUDAPEST.-A Dunapart fe-
le ma szokatlan sokan 0z0nl6ttek
varosb6l. A tavaszesti leveg0
ilyenkor kihuzza az embereket
szobabol, viszi, pergeti 6ket a fax
koze, csillagok ala es a Duna
hullamai melle. Akik azonban ma
este Dunapart fele igyekeztek,
mem mentek lie egeszen a vizpar-
tig, hanem befordultak Vigad6
arkadjai ala, OFT meg is gyorsitot
tax lepteiket, mintha felnenek,
lekesnek valamirol. Gnmikerehii
kocsik, aut6k, cilinderes es kato-
nasipkas ferfiak, gondosan fele-
pitett frizuraju nok gomolyogtak
a kapu el6tt. Mi ez? Bal ITALIAN?
Het ora. Olyan rossz viszonyok
meg nincsenek Budapesten, hogy
mar het orakor kezdik a balozast.
Az oszlopokon, mint szivarok
hasan a papirgyiirii, plakatok. Az
arcokr6l, a szemek tiizeb6l pro-
baljuk kiolvasni, hogy melyik pla
kat hozta 6ket ide. Egy csom6
kiilfoldi hiresseg neye all a plaka-
tokon. Csakhamar megtudjuk,
hogy ma Kurucz Janos szerz6i
estje van.
Ez rengeteg ember tehat mind
idej0tt. A frakk- es smoking
nadragok ele olyan, mintha ko-
szoriiltettek volna, a plasztronok
feherek, mint a megfagyott h6.
Alig latni mast, mint frakkot es
szmokingot. A n6k estelyi ruha-
ban, fejdiszekkel, ekszerekkel.
Sok katonatiszt, iinnepi egyenru-
haban. Olyan az egesz, mint egy
theatre paree, vagy egy f6uri es-
tely. Els a k0z0nseg soraiban mind
untalan felbukkan egy-egy arc,
kiket vagy penz, vagy a szelle-
mi arisztokraciab6l ismerunk II
kepes- es szinhazi lapokb6l. Mert
szemelyesen ritkan talalkozik
ezekiel az ember. lit azonban, ell
vegyiilnek t0megben, kigyo-
70, eleven masszakban csom6z6
nep 0sszeolvad valami csodalatos
demokraciaban. A miiveszet de-
mokraciaja ez. Ide Kurucz Janos
dalait jottek hallgatni es dalok
mem kerdezik, hogy a fill, amely-
be besompolyognak, sz6nyeges,
csipkes, szalonokban, vagy desz-
kas, meszelt falak k6zott tannl-
ta-e megszeretni a dalt. Eek a
dalok kiil0nben is mindenkihez
sz6lnak, mindenkihez, aki sirva
szokott vigadni es ket h0rpintes
Dor k0z0tt is kidalolni valamit, a
NIT eppen kikiild torokb6l pill
lanatnyi erzelem.
Bent teremben is ez a. Macy
eggyeolvadas latszik meg. A seek
sorok, paholyok, a karzatok ros
kadasig megteltek es paholyok--
boil itt-ott sziirke zakk6k es a kar-
zatokr6l itt-ott szmokingok es es-
telyi ruhak villanak el6. Csak az
arcok, varakoz6 tekintetek OIL
t6ttek egyforma STINT lei
kesedes, az igaz odaadas szinet.
"A p6diumon Farkas Imre jele-
mix meg. Kurucz Janos lekotta-
zott daIainak 5 q szovegmagyara-
z6ja. Megtapsoljak, mikor belep.
IS megtapsoljak, mikor kilep. Az
utan nyilik q nagy iiregajt6, egy
holgy lep ki rata IS felmegy q
p6diumra. Holiday Ildik6. Taps.
De ez taps fokoz6dOtt fortisszi.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-06-18
Kurucz Janos Macy sikere Budapesten
k6zismert notakolt0 szerzo estenek hatamas skere
volt -Sirva vigado magyarok vigadoban Macy lei
kesedessel unnepeltek Amerikat jart zeneszerzot

magyarakta varosoka aro zntarsuatokka gyakran meg
fout vaosunkban kurucz Janos n6ako6 Youngstown
magyaTsaga k0zott vannak ae
yes baratsag szala fznek Knruchoz ezek nagy
sci ovassk maid aabb tud6stast Janos
skerrol gen odahaza nemcsak emerk de gens megbeck
derek, magyar, tehetseges embereket.
it, naunk Amerikaban egyeb ut XII szamunkr
esverenk legnagyobb emeresenk fokmer6
Hat eeg jo vo Meg lit halotta emberfa magyaro6
hogN pompas kitno femulhaaan Magyar magya
mer soha becs ITALIAN magyar saiat
fajtajab6l vao inert ugyanazt nyelvet beszeli
J6on azonban mas nac6bo va6 k0zen
TEX, maid meg veszink ere Nert? Hat degeD.
Janos kezet mi megszoruk igaz 0romme hszik
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-06-18
A nyari magyar iskolak
reformatus egyhaz nyari iskolajaban megkezd6dik
tanitas Mnden magyar szl6 irassa be gyermek6t
ri tanfoyamra gor. kath egyhaz is msgnyitja nyAn
magyar iskolat.
'M1NDEN EMBER ANNYIr ER, AHANY NYELvEr Bl

mes, dics6segteljes multjat, meg
szeretik sziileik elhagyott hazS-
jat, erk0lcsi nevelesben lesx re-
sziik mindennek sokszorosan
veszik maid hasznat kes5bbi
evek folyaman.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-06-18
FOURTH JULY.

A SGT. Istvan Egylet ss Egyhkx
nagy, k0z0s mulatsaga. "A Camp
bell Parkban tartja ket egyh&E
intezmeny julius 4-iki nagy pix.
nikjet. Pompas sz6rakozas v&r
minden magyarra.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-06-18
Es'eIH1en.yek !

feladata lnkabD az lesz, hogy meg
akadalyozza betegsegeket, illet-
We elejet vegye azoknak, mint be-
tegseget gyogyitani.
EFT mondotta DIR. Fizy Pal,
helybeli magyar szarmazasu Or
vos a Verhovay lOS-ik gi6k tag
iainak vasarnap delutan.
"Ha valaki megbetegszik, ak
kor nagyon konnyii orvost hiv-
nj, mondotta dr.. FIzy.' Az
embereknek ara kellene gondol-
nj, hogy az orvost akkor kerdez-
EEK, mikor egeszsegesek, hogy
nit csinaljanak, hogy ne legye-
mex betegek.''
DR.. Fiizynek igaza van, ha min
den embcr mondjuk minden
harom h6napban, vagy fel svoen
megvizsgaltatna magat orvos-
sal, akkor tenyleg elejet vehetne
sok mindenfele betegsegnek, inert
azokat meg csirajukban felfcdez-
ne az orvos.
Kiil0nben a 1OS-ik fi6k kiserle.
te igen JOY sikeriilt. A felolvasas
sok tagban keltette fel kivancsi
sagot a gyiiles irant es felolva-
tsas maya, igazan csak hasznat
szolgalta ugy az egyletnek,. mint
a tagoknak.
(R) A vilag figyelme h6na-
pok 6ta rejtelmes Asia fele ira
nyul. Az elmaradt, titokzatos fold
resi- leghatalmasabb birodalma,
Kina hatalmas forrongasok szin-
helye. A forradalmak egymast
erik, veres harcok napirenden
vannak, az embereletek ezerszam
ra pusztulnak ell, milliardos ert6-
kek mennek pllsztulasba. Az eu-.
r6paiak elete veszelyben forog.
Mlhden nap er0sebb ellenszenv
nyilvanul meg a feher faj odave-
t6d0tt emherei ellen. A nagyha-
talmak alattvaloiknak vedelmere
hadihaj6kat kiildenek az azsiai.
kikot6kbe, csapatokat szallitanak
partfa. A kinai forradalmakban,
zayargasokban, verengzesekben
mas vilagresz katonai nagyhatal-
massagai alstiv reszt vesznek. !,
Usx--latssik, meg mindig mem
volt e1eg a tomeges emberolesb5l,
haboruk borzalmassagaibol, az
ait kovet6 nyomorb6l, szenvede-
sekbol a kiapadhatatlan k0nny-
tengerbol.
Ugy latszik, sokan meg mindig
AIT az elvet valljak, hogy az en-
berek Macy szamhan vannak
fold0n egy csom6 elet felesic.
ges.
Ugy latszik, meg mindig mem
jottek ra ARA az igazsagra, hogy
a haborukra, mindket fel, ugy a
nyertes, mint vesztes er0sen ra-
fizet.
A legut6bbi vilaghaboru veres
tanulsagai meg mem voltak ele-
gek. Ujra, minden aron alkalmat,
m6dot es lehetoseget kell keres-l
nj ARA, hogy olni es rabolni le-,
hessen.
Most rejtelmes KHAN van a
sor. A sargas faj eme kival6 fiai
sem fernek b6rukbe.
Az eur6pai kultura, yer es
konny aradat - oda is elvitte a
maga' 0ld0kl6 szerszamait. A XII
mai csapatok, melyek testver vert
ontanak eur6pai, amerikai gyart-l
manyu 0ld0kl6 szerszamokkal
vannak felszerelve.
Hat meddig tart ez ICY? Mikor
lesz ennek mar vege?
A most foly6 kinai harcokban
a bolseviki vilagmegvalt6knak
Macy szerep jutott. Ok voltak
azok, akik elhintettek az elege-4
detlenseg magvait kinai lelkek-
ben, nekik koszonhet6 els6sorban,4
lhogy ismet zavart tamasztottak
egy bekes orszagban, az 3 erde-
milk, hogy az emberek halomra
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-06-18

MINT mlnden eSZtendODen, ugy
ebben az evben is megnyilik re-
formatus egyhaz nyari iskolajs.
Mindazok, akik magyar eletiink
esemenyeit elfogulatlanul biral-
jak, nagy elismeressel ad6znak
ennek a nagyon sokra ertekelhe-
to igazan aldasos tevekenyse-
get kifejt6 intezmenynek. Az is
kola fentartasa nagy anyagi al
dozataba keriil az egyhaznak, de
keszseggel hozza meg ezt az aldo
zatot, mivel tudja, hogy az ily-
m6don elvetett mag, ezerszeres
gyiim0lcs0t erlel.
Evek hosszu sora 6ta tartia
fem az egyhaz nyari h6napok
alatt ezt az iskolat, azert, hogy
az amerikai nevelesben S angol
iskolaztatasban reszesiil0 magya..
gyermekek megtanuNanak ma
gyarul irni, olvasni, megismerjek
sziileik hazajanak t0rtenelmet, is
merjek annak a nepnek historia-
jat, melynek idegenbe szakadt
t0rzseb6l szarmaztak Ok is.
A magyar tanitas mem ellenkc-
xix az igazi amerikanizmussal
Mmden okosan gondofkod6 EN-
Der belatja annak igazsagat, hogy
minden ember annyit er, albany
nyelvet beszel. Az t0keletesen
igaz, hogy magyar nyelv, mem
vilagnyelv bizony nagyvilag-
ban nagyon keves helyen lehct an
max gyakorlati hasznat venni. Ma
gyar szarmazasu gyermekek sza-
mara aaz0nhan 4ez Aax elsSs idegen
nyelv, amt megtanulniok- scent
k0telesseg.
A varosi iskola-tanacs rendelc-
te ertelmeben az 6sszel az angol
iskolakban isnnet kezdetet ueszi
nemet nyelv tanitasa. A haboru
sziilte vad gyiilolet eliilt, j6za-
nabb belatas urra lesz mindeniitt.
Amerikaban haborus id6kben
nemetiil mem lehetett beszelni -
aki tette, AIT hazaarul6nak tekin-
tettek. A magyar nyelv hasznala-
ia soha sem vivott XII ennyi ellen
szenvet. Mindezt, azoknak a ked-
veert jegyezzik meg, akik italian
ismet belle akarnak akaszkodni
abba, hogy egy egyhaz magyar
nyelvii iskolat tart fem nyar
folyaman.
A reformatus egyhaz nyari isko
lajaban a kezd6ket ebben az ev-
ben ismet tiszteletes asszony ok
tatja maid a magyar nyelv alap-
ismereteire. A halad6k tanitasa is
szerencses megoldast nyert. Ed
dig idegenb6l meghivott magyar
fels6iskolak haHlgat6i voltak az
oktat6k, ebben az esztend6ben az
egyhaz lelkesze, DIR. Gerenday
Laszl6 vezeti halad6k oktatasat.
Az 8 kipr6balt pedagogical tuda-
sa, els6rangu, irodalmi magyarsa
ga garancia ARA, hogy kezei
al6l kikeril6 tanul6k magyar tu-
dasa biiszkeseggel t0lthet ell maid
minden magyar embert.
Tudomasunk szerint a SIT.
Gy0rgy g6r. kath. egyhaznak is
lesz nyaron magyar iskolaja.
Magyar szil0k, legyetek bar
milyen vallasnak is hivei, jarja-
tok barmelyik templomba lei
ketekre k0tjiik, scent k0telesseg-
kent nyari magyar iskolak
iigyet. Gyermekeiteket ne azert
kiildjetek, hogy megszabadulja-
tok vakaci6 alatt az apr6sagok
0rok0s zaklatasait6l hanem ad-
ia be minden magyar sziil6 oyer
meket q nyari magyar iskolaba,
azert, mivel ez az egyetlen m6di ia
annak, hogy q gyermekekben
megtartsuk q magyar erzest, .
magyars4g ir&nti tiszteletet. Meg
tannlnsk magyarul irni, olvasni,
mesismerik I magyar nkp kuxdel-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-06-18

El6fizet6k 76c-ert kapjfk . leg
ujabb magyar reg6nyt, :
IN e MZETK0Z ZIK s Met
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-18

Seven and one-tenth miles of road will be graded, thus completing the road from Randle to Lewis. This is the last section of the east highway across the Cascades lying in the val ley that remains to to be graded. The suspension bridge over the Cispus river, about six miles southeast of Randle, will be completed in about ten days, according to MT. Fenby The bridge will give the settlers the only crossing the river has in this region.
 Word has reached Tacoma that the entire charge of highway work in the Ranier National park has been turn ed over by the national park service, which operates under the department of the interior to theb ureau of pub- Qic roads, in the department of agri- culture.
 Charles H. Purcell, district engineer for the bureau of public roads, at Portland, will have charge of projec- ted improvements for the Ranier park road.
 In commenting on the change, Mr. Fenby remarked that the change has been tentative for some time and that 1t was made to let the department most capable of handling the work take charge of it.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-18
GATEWAYS TRIM NILE PARKERS
 TEN INNINGS
INDOOR BASEBALL GAME ENDS SCORE 15-14 FAVOR OF THE
 SPEEDY GATEWAYS
A NUMBER OF NEW PLAYERS
"Shorty" Hannon Develops Into the Pitchers CIass-Poor Support
 Bat and Field.

Cavorting under the fancy title of Mile Parks" and "Gateways", the twenty indoor baseball players that turned out at the s. A. c. gym last night in lieu of the opening of the City League which has been post poned a week, matched sides and staged game that went ten innings to decide in favor of the "Gateways" by the score of 15 to 14.
 Tom Dyer, having received the worst end of the kicking match, with a gasoline engine at the Stan- dard Oil plant a few days ago, gave way to his teammate, Kid" Hopkins, who hurled under the Nile Park col ors. Dyer assisted Joe Badger, the imp, by ruling the bases.
 The Gateways were represented on the mound by 'Slender" Snyder. Painter, Thinker, Hopkins and Mo- Laughlin each worked a few innings behind the plated
 Jerry Protzma nfor the Gateways, with Mclaughlin and Robison of the same team as allies, led the lombard ment of base hits that kept the Nile Parkers behind all the way. The field support given Snyder by Val ade and Barnett was an equal fea- ture. Barnett captured several fly balls that would have done damage, and Valade, as guardian of the key stone sack, proved impossible for many Nile Park base-runners.
 The unfortunate Nile Parkers had planned a surprise for their oppo- nents when in the eighth inning the board of strategy slipped Shorty Hannon in the pitchers box. Hop kins moving behind the bat and Painter to third. But the Gateway sluggers didn't intend to be stopped for they showed no more considera-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-18
RENAL DISTRICT ROAD IS MAKING
 RAPID HEADWAY
LITTLE BUSINESS COMES UP BE. FORE YESTERDAYS MEETING
 OF THE CHAMBER

The proposed Resurrection river road to the lower Kenai peninsula re- gions, was the main topic of business confronting the local Chamber of Commerce at it's regular weekly meet ing and luncheon held yesterday at the Seward Grill. All members were pledged to get behind the movement and individually write letters to those in authority advocating the construc- tion of the road. Residents of the Kenai district have sent in petitions for the road and it is confidently be- lieved that with united effort it will be constructed.
 A belated communication from Honolulu, Hawaii, was received in which members of the local chamber were invited to participate in the Hoo-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-18

 tion for Shorty" than they did for "Hoppy." Hannon was nicked for the tallies during the three innings he twirled the horsehide. He show ed great form, however, especially with his fast hop but was trifle wild cracking two of the batsman, who, following their recovery, were given free pass to first by Bad- ger. It was Hannon's first appear ance in the box and his coming games are looked forward to for it is perfectly apparent the boy has that mysterious something" that sends 'em up to the big leagues.
 The L Line.Up
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-18

manao Kaimana (Diamond Jubilee) program, Oct. 15, 1925.
 The newest member of the chamber made his first appearance yesterday, MT. Broyles, local manager for the Frye-Bruhn meat market. MT. Broyles said he was glad to be member and anticipated a long and happy resi- dence in Seward.
 Little other business being called to the attention of the chamber, P. c. McMullen, presiding officer, called for adjournment.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-18
TOILET CONTRACT
 FOR LEWIS ROAD
HIGHWAY IN UPPER COWLlTZ VALLEY TO BE BUILT BY
 BUREAU ROADS.

Tacoma, Nov. IS. Contract for grading the Lewis section of state road No. 5, which is part of the Rainier National Park highway sys- tenn thru the Cowlitz valley, will be awarded soon, it was announced the other day by Edwin J. Fenby, United States forest supervisor for this dis trict.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-18

Rev. Harold Turney resigned as pastor of church in IngIewood, Cal. and took job as soda jerker, so that he might have more spare time for theological studies.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-18

Mrs. Effert Baskin and baby, white, and the wife of James Cranberry and baby, colored, were blown with the two mattresses on which they yere sleeping about 75 yards in a torna- do in Tipton county, Tennessee, all remaining on their mattresses with out serious injury.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-18
Freighter Latouche En route To Seward; Big Cargo of Oil

The freighter Latouche of the Alaska Steamship Company left Se- attle November 10, for Seward and way ports. The Latouche has a gen. eral cargo including coal and about 100 tons of gasoline and oil for the local Standard Oil plant.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-18

James Morton of Morril, Kan, nearly lost his barn by fire when a bird picked up cigarette but he had dropped and carried it into his hayloft
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-18

The latest Winchester Bolt Action 30-Government and .27O caliber rifles for sale by J. l.. Graef. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-18

Fine collection of personal Xmas Cards, engraved, The Alaska Shop. tf
The Washington times., 1925-07-06
8 YOUNG GIRLS
QUIT HOME To
SEE WORLD
Eldest Is But ~ Years.
Neighbors Believe They
Have EIoped

"Three little maids from school,
are being sought today by the
police of Washington and nearby
Maryland and Virginia.
About a week ago, the girls
May FISHERMAN, fifteen years old;
her sister, Venita, thirteen years
old, and Emma Dodson, seventeen,
all Of Fairfax county, threw their
books In a closet for the summer
holiday and set out to see the
world.
We're through with school: we
want the bright lights of city
life" the girls are said to have
told friends.
But the parents of one OF the
girls are not so sure about the
lure Of the pave" They think
three boy friends are mixed up in
the disappearance somehow. And,
neighbors declare. it will not be
surprising If the girls walk in their
respective homes soon and announce
that they have been married.
Mrs. FISHERMAN, who lives at
Ashdale. said today she could give
no reason for the disappearance
of her daughters. Both girls were
working for the summer as do.
mestics, she said.
The Washington times., 1925-07-06
Teachers Association,
Opposing Censorship,
Backs Scopes Defense
By International News Servlce.

DAYTON, Tenn, July 6.-De.
claring it's opposition to any form
Of censorship upon the free develop
ment of human knowledge" the
American Federation Of Teachers
The Washington times., 1925-07-06

Feudist Says Men, Ten Days
Tied II Woods Tried to
'Fra lnag Him
O InternatloaaI News servlce.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July
6.-Amid charges and counter
charges by members of two feud
clans, Sheriff Tom Selman today
launched an investigation into the
alleged kidnapping of Doctor w. D.
Mason, veterinarian, and Law
renee Bowman, who were found
chained to a tree in a sparsely
settled spot on Signal mountain
after they had been mysteriously
missing for ten days.
Men Are Recovering.
The victims, half-starved and suf-
fering from exposure to the weather
and insects when found, today were
we'll on their way to recovery, ac-
cording to attending physicians.
Handcuffed and chained to a tree
not far away from the spot where
their abandoned and blood-stained
was found the morning
after their disappearance, the men
were found by mountaineer while
up stray hogs Sunday.
Both men claimed they set upon
by five masked men, who used tow
sacks to hide their identity. after
they had answered a fake telephone
call to come to Signal Mountain
and attend a mountaineer's sick
horse. The men said they had
eaten but twice since they were
captured by the masked band. Sar-
dimes and crackers was the food
given them by their captors.
In the absence of any definite
cause as to why the men should be
carried off and held as prisoners.
Sheriff Selman was at a loss to
know how to proceed with the in
Vestigation.
"Frame-up" Charged.
Sam Godsey, deputy sheriff Of
county, a neighboring
to Hamilton, and alleged
leader of the Go0sey clan, which
is said to have been at war for
years with the Bowman clan,
charges that the disappearance OF
the men was a frame-up against
him. He charges that the fact that
the men disappeared the day before
Continued on Page 3. Column ~
The Washington times., 1925-07-06
RUINS
YIELD "A
BODIES
Grand Jury Convenes to Hear
Testimony Of 20 Witnesses
Being Held


BOSTON,, July 6.--As the body
Of the forty-fourth victim Of the
Pickwick Night Club building col
lapse was being taken from the
wreckage this afternoon, District
Attorney Thomas c. O'Brien led
special Suffolk county grand
jury to the scene as the first step
in the official probe of the dis
aster.
Two hundred firemen and build
ing wreckers continued their work
of digging in the ruins, convinced
that the death pit still held from
fifteen to twenty-five more bodies.
Investigation Opens.
Meanwhile, at the court house
in Pemberton square, twenty wit
nesses waited the return of the
grand jury. State and city Off
Gals, eye-witnesses of the building
collapse, contractors, architects,
police and fire department officers
and medical examiners were among
those waiting to testify.
The work of searching the ruins
has gone ahead with hardly an in
terruption since a few hours after
the five-story building folded up like
house of cards and swept to death
of crowd Of merry men and women
~fAIn I0A frrkaN a
Fourth.
The devotion to work by the
rescuers and salvagers has thrilled
the country. Yet another day and
another night under the glare of
a dozen searchlights may be nee led
to complete the grim task.
Firemen Join Searchers.
Firemen, stripped to overalls and
shirts, have Joined with the building
wreckers in manning picks and
shovels for the attack on the NAM
moth pile of bricks, timber, iron
and mortar. 1t has been emergency
work from the start, clawing at the
wreckage, even with bare hands.
The wall at the side of an ad.
joining lot, site of a forty-foot ex-
csVation for a. garage, spit and
IOppJSO, INOcIl up IHdH
thirty feet from it's foundation. A
section of the dance floor of the
Pickwick Club went with 1t, and it
was on this side of the club room
that many of the merrymakers were
or seated at tables touching
off firecrackers to scare the girl
dancers.
The digging Of trenches was a
difficult task for dust filled the
nostrils and threats of the diggers.
Then the clothing OF body
showed and the workers threw
down their picks and shovels ana
went to work with their hands,
making every effort to avoid in
turing bodies. already so crushed,
that Identification was difficult.
Pieces of clothing, pocketbooks,
vanity cases, scarfs, hats and
pieces of women's finery were dis
covered near the bodies and these
the firemen and building wreckers
saved to aid in Identification.
Near the spot where, nine hours
after the tragedy rescuers had dug
out, by means of a trench, Mrs.
Edith Jordon, bride of few weeks,
who died on Neaching the hospital,
they found a pile of bodies. The
brave little bride, buried above her
waist for nine hours, had said that
other persons were near her. -Four
CONTINUED on Page 3. Column S.
The Washington times., 1925-07-06
BLAZING DAYS
ARE AGAIN
IN ORDER
Predictions of "CooI and Com
Portable" July Have Gone
AgIimmering

Memo to City Editor: On be-
half of all the perspiring re-
qOrite men of Washington, / OBJ
ject to writing a story about the
aveGther for todGy's paper. We re-
porters believe it is foolish TO
aOrite stories to the effect that the
day is hot. Everybody knOtUs us
hot, Anyway, Oithout as telling
them. WIZ add insult to injury?
HOWeVer, ours not to reason aOhy
Ours but to stew and fry. Here 8
the 1VeGther story.
Washington today is again swell
tering!
Despite the ong-distance forecas-
ters and the goosebone prophets.
who declared July would be ''cool
and comfortable" white suits and
dresses were in order today.
Last night was a ''corker." Cliff
jewellers forsook their apartments
for the cooling breezes of nearby
Maryland and Virginia. Potomac
Park was crowded. Everybody
looked limp.
Ice cream and soda pop men did
a land office business. Infants
toddled on the green in the parks
CARRIED in LESS than the dust"
Dirty-faced, sweat-srreaked urchins
sought relief at horse troughs and
fountains. They didn't
dare paddle in the big decorative
The police were too Wig
liant.
Today Washington is working
under difficulty-the first time since
early in June when the excessive
Continued on Page 3. Column u