davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
CHRYSLER'S POPULARITY IS
FEATURE OF AUTO YEAR
By B. c. FORBES

The rise in popularity of the Chrys-
Ter car--to say nothing of Chrysler
shares-has been n feature of the au-
tomobile year 1925.
During visit TO the Chrysier cor
poration's plant mt Detroit, / en-.
jeyed a long talk with u. L. Hutchin-
son, vice president and treasurer. |
mentioned to Mr.. Hutchinson that in
certain financial circles there were
some misgivings as TO the possibility
of over-production of automobiles and
also that financial circles were be-
ginning TO question the vision Of some
of the time-payment plans coming
into vogue, especially on the Pacific
coast.
automobile manufacturers de-
clared Mr.. Hutchinson, mo longer
feel that the domestic market Is limit
less. Their perspective on future
sales extends beyond few months or
even year or two. Plant facilities
and s-sure production plans are both
regarded with view to the ultimate
market.
Retail sales of automobiles during
the past three years have been at n
relatively constant volume. The au-
tomobilc today is a necessity. There
arc more of them in use than there
are telephones. The market for auto
mobiles In 1925, generally speaking,
has represented only a normal auto
mobile business for prosperous times.
1T is generally recognized that the
most significant factor is retail deliy-
cries TO the ultimate purchaser, and
this factor is now largely determining
not only the conduct Of the dealers
business, but 1t is constantly consid-
cred as guide to conduct of the bust
ness of the automobile manufacturer
and the supplier to him.
"Time payment sales have become
permanent feature of the automo.
bile industry and serve n very useful
purpose in making available to large
class of people in this country auto
mobile transportation which would
otherwise be denied them.
"The economic principles lying be-
hind sound automobile finance are be-
coming clearly defined. That they
may occasionally be transgressed can
not be denied, but the automobile in
dustry, the merchant dealing In auto
mobiles, and the allied financial insti-
tutions are fully alive to the certain
ty of distress if unsound practices are
INDUCED in.
"There is little reason to fear that
an industry which has met with such
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
SPINACH YIELD
ENR|CHESS.A
TERRITORY
1850 Acres Planted to
"Green Cold" Setting
New Record.

The spinach industry In Southwest
Texas went forward by leaps and
bounds in the season OF 1924-1025. A
total of 1880 acres of spinach was
planted during this season and a lit
tie over 70 per cent of the paintings
were made in the three counties of
Webb, Dimmit and Zavala, according
10 the report turned over to the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture
by J. Austen Hunter. market news
specialist. with offices in San An
tonic.
This is the heaviest planting in his
tory. exceeding by 1850 acres, or 81
per cent the harvested paintings Of
the 1023-1024 season. the report reads.
ZAVAIAA LEADS.
The lure of green gold" caused
Iavala county farmers to ship 1904
cars of spinach, while as recently as
five years ago there was not single
shipment from this county. The total
Texas movement of the season was
1235 cars. Zavala county led in
rhpHcnts Win NeDD NOuuty cOInluk
second. The outstanding feature of
the seasons movement was the i'm
portant gain in rollings by loading sta
tons in the upper counties, now
known as the Winter Garden district.
All except three of the cars shipped
from Zayala county were shipped
IRON the Crystal City loading station,
the report stated
SHIP PRODUCT EAST.
OF the 1926 cars of spinach shipped
by Texas during this season, 2019
moved through the st. Louis gateway,
clearing to outside markets, $50 per
cent, compared with 81 per cent. of
tlle movement year ago. Cincinnati.
with the exception Of one Virginia car
late in the year. relied entirely on this
state for her supply of spinach, ac-
cording to the report. Texas compe-
titioD in New York was Virginia and
South Carolina mostly, the report
says.
\ II the recent freeze killed the spin
kch in Virginia and was not SO severe
bin Texas, this state should be able to
Nominate the Eastern markets for a
considerable time, Mr.. Hunter dc
Cleared.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
Local Produce
VEGETABLES.

VEGETABLES.
The farmer received the following
prices for vegetables on the San Antonio
wholesale market "Wednesday:
Grapefruit. sic0@i.25 per box.
Spinach, Si.25 per bushel.
Tomatoes. sl5OG1.75 peri our-baske'
crate.
Potatoes. sL75@5.oo per cwt.
Eggplant, S2.00 to 32.25 per bushel.
Turnips. 40 to so cents per dozen
lunches.
Beets. IS to so cents per dozen
punches.
Turnips, IS to so cents.
Onions, IS to so cents
Radishes. IS to SO cents.
Mustard greens, IS TO 50 cents.
Vans. s2.25 per cwt.
Bell peppers, 30 cents per pound.
F0cLrKS.
Tho producer received the following
prices for poultry on the Gan Antonio
market Wednesday.
Eggs. s1l.50 per crate.
Hens, 20 cents per pound.
Fryers, 30 cents per pound.
Turkeys. 80 cents per pound.
Ducks. IS cents per pound.
BOOSTERS. 10 cents per pound.
Country butter, Is cents per pound;
packing stock, Is cents.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
TRAFFIC HAZARD
REMOVED BY CITY

One Of San Antonio's most danger
Gus traffic hazards was removed with
the opening Of the corner at st. Mary's
and Romano streets Wednesday, ac-
cording to Paul Steffler, commissioner
of streets.
The property. measuring % feet by
70 feet, was purchased from Ursuline
Academy. Paving was begun Wednes.
day morning and the street opened
soon after the pavement set.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
PIONEER TEXAS
CATTLEMAN
D|ESHERE
Death Takes J. P. Neal,
Old S. A. Citizen, at
Age of 80.

]. z. Neal. so, pioneer resident OF
San Antonio, died at his residence,
so East Dewey Place, early We'd
nesday.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Julia Thompson Neal: four sons, Jack
w. Neal, II. A. Neal, Ira II. Neal and
II. ID. Neal; three daughters, Miss
Elma Neal, Miss Maude Neal and Mrs.
Laura Lassiter; three grandsons, -.
Jack Neal, Leslie X. Neal and ii. ID.
Neal Jr.; six granddaughters, Mrs. w.
c. Pirtle. Mrs. Walter Fricke, Mrs.
James Chittim, Mrs. J. Douglas TRAY
ers, Miss Lucille Lassiter and Miss
Marechal Neal: three great grandsons ;
one brother, C. A. Neal, all of San
Antonio and one sister, Miss Lucy
Neal, of Floresville.
Mr.. Neal was native Texan aud
had lived the greater part of his life
in San Antonio. He was actively en-
gagged in the cattle business up TO five
years ago and had seen the growth
Of San Antonio from Mexican vii
lage to the metropolis of the South.
west.
Funeral services will be held from
the residence, 80 East Dewey place
at 2 p. IN. Thursday. The Rev. j
Stuart Pearce, nephew of the deceased
will officiaate.
Pallbearers: Active-Roy Smith
William c. Pirtle, Robert Campbell
Rudolph Englehart, Hampton Deck and
Louis McMains. Honorary pallbear-
ers are John X. Walker, Robert Bar
clay, Stanley Cassin, Edward Cassin
Frank Walsh. J. X. Barreta, John NJ
Doak of Del Rio Calvin Goodloc, Mar
shall Terrell, George Saunders, l.. s
Poor, W. II. Mussey, G. Yantis, II. c.
Gayle, II. w. Gayle, II. b. Stansfield
G. s. Palmer, z. j. Owens and Taylor
Gilliland.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
Ex-Sergeant Visits S. A. on
His Walking Tour
Around u. S.
"scots who ha' with Wallace bled,

ScOtS WHO ma WIN wallace Dleu,
Scots whom Bruce has often led"-
A breath Of bonnie Scotland invad-
cd the atmosphere of Houston Street
Wednesday in the person of Ex-Ser-
geant Burke, of the First Camerons
of the Scotch Highlanders, of Scot
land.
Turned out in the full regalia of n
Highlander, the Scotchman brought
gasps from the flappers and looks of
envy from the jellybeans.
The gasps were caused by the bare
knees. His dazzling white spats
brought forth the envious glances.
"And that cute little cap with the
long ribbon flowing behind it, isn't ii
just dazzling" exclaimed one woman.
Sergeant Burke left Chicago last
June on walking tour of the United
States. He expects to get back to
Chicago next June. Taking n year
to circle the United States.
81 started on this tour with the idea
Of taking a rest, but il has turned out
to be the hardest kind Of labor the
sergeant said.
When asked IL the cold winds both
cred his exposed knees, he explained
his knees were like his face, that Is,
used to the cold.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
HOME WEATHER FOR TOURISTS.

Chicago: Temperature, Il: cloudy; less
than 10-mlle wind from the northwest;
10; highest IL.
Kansas City; Temperature. 90; clear;
less than 1o-mile wind from the south;
lowest temperature In last % hours, 90
highest 2s.
New York: Temperature. 20; clear; To-
mile wind from the west; lowest temper
ature in last rs hours, 20; highest, 81
ST. Louis: Temperature. 2s; cloudy;
less than 1O-nille wln( from the west
lowest temperature Ii last - hours 2ii
highest. rs
washington: Temperature. II; cloudy
less than 10-mile wind from the west
lowest temperature In last 81 hours, l.
highest, IS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
ABANDON SYSTEM
OF MAKING POLL TAX
PAYMENTS BY MAIL

Future payments Of poll taxes must
be made In person, County Tax Col
lector r. Neil Campbell declared in
announcing the discrimination of the
pay-by-rnail system.
Because OF the rush Of business
during Januhry II will be impossible
70 handle poll tax payments by mail. "
Mr. Campbell said. "Sub-stations
have been established in several places
in the city. and it should be almost as
convenient to pay poll taxes at one of
these stations as to mail the money"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
GALVESTON TALKS
CITY GOLF COURSE

Galveston contemplates building a
municipal golf course, according 20
n letter received Wednesday at the
Chamber of Commerce from the Gal
weston Tribune.
The Tribune wrote the chamber
asking for all available information
necessary in the building Of such II
course. and what plan of operation is
used at the San Antonio municipal
course.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
Snow Sweus
Riuers in England

LONDON, Dec. 30.-LP)-Rapid
thawing of the snow and continued
heavy rains are causing serious floods
in many parts of Great Britain. Vast
tracts of land are submerged. The
rivers, Wye and Monnow in Derby,
are rapidly rising. The Avon is seven
feet out of its banks. Much farm
land along the Dee, Severn and the
Clyde is inundated.
Glasgow experienced an unusually
high tide yesterday. The water rose
to within a foot of the top OF the
quay walls. giving the ships the ap-
pearance of resting Mt street levels. All
shipping was halted as a precaution-
airy measure.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
POULTRY AND EGGS.

FirInness continues 10 feature poultry
markets, especially for hens. Eggs are
about steady. Receipts of all classes are
very light.
San Antonio: Hens, 13@22c; mostly
22c; flyers, 2s030c; ROSTERS, ga loo;
mostly &C.; turkeys, 30G3ic pound live
weight basis.
Eggs; Fresh gathered firsts. dealers
offering sl1.00@l2.5o; very light offer
ings, BY farmers account weather.
Fort Worth: Hons, large, $50 zoe;
small, 14Gisc; springs, large. 20 q 22c;
small, soc; old ROSTERS DC; turkeys No.
is, 500 2o; No. 2s, 2fda7c pound live
weight basis: geese, s1.50; ducks, Use;
guinees. 3Od35c each.
Eggs: Fresh gathered firsts to pro-
ducers, t11d12 case: northern storage
No. <ldled to retailers, si1G12.
Butter; Packing stock country. $50
&c; creamery a." 4s949c; "B," 46q
47c Mound
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
STATIC INTERPRETERS
WITH SPARK SETS

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Dec. 30.-GP)--
Reports of severe static storms. the
air fairly cracking with electrical dis
turbances, are made here by radio
operators on arriving vessels. The area
Of disturbance extended more than
1000 miles north and south Of San
Diego.
1t has been almost constant for a
week, the operators said, making 1t
very difficult for masters of vessels to
flash their positions each night or get
bearings from radio compass stations.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
STUDENT PROTEGES
ARE ROTARY GUESTS

Student proteges of the Rotary
Club, who are home for the holidays,
were the honor guests of the club at
u luncheon in the st. Anthony Hotel
Wednesday noon. The students are
those TO whom loans have been made By
the club to enable them TO complete
their college courses.
DIR. Jeremiah Rhodes was the p1in'
eipal speaker at the luncheon, in the
absence OF Harry Rogers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
SOLON TO BE TRIED
AGAIN IN RUM CASE

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 80. - Up
State Senator Michael J. Kinney Of
st. Louis, one Of % men convicted in
federal court here December 10 for
conspiracy to milk" the Jack Daniel
distillery in st. Louis of sol barrels
of pre-war whiskey, was granted new
trial by Federal Judge Robert c.
Baltzell today. Kinney's counsel con-
tended he was convicted on insuffi-
cient evidence.
All of the % defendants except Ben
Doneaster. alleged Cincinnati rum run
ner, asked new trials
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
GENERAL P. B. MALONE
TO HOLD RECEPTION

Official recognition OF the advent Of
1926 will be taken at Fort Sam Hous-
ton by a New Years reception Fri.
day noon by Brigadier General Paul
Il. Malone, division commander at
his headquarters to officers of the di
vision and brigade staffs.
Receptions in the brigades and resi-
ments will also be held by organiza.
tion commanders at such times us
they may find convenient.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
ICE PREVENTS KELLY
AVIATOR'S RETURN

Bad weather and an ice covered
plane prevented Lieutenant +. L. Part
ridge, Kelly Field pilot. from return
ing Tuesday from flight to Pre-
mont.
Other pilots away on distance flights
werc also prevented from returning TO
San Antonio, and all flying at the
local fields was called off on account
OF inclement weatf,a
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
CHARTERS GRANTED

AUSTIN. Dec. s0.--JP-Chartered
owen, Dale. Ivey company nursery.
vi Paso; capital stock 100000. Incor-
porators: VIII 7. owen. Jerome Dale
and Louis Ivey.
Barry Motor company, san Antonio;
capital stock 1900 Incorporators:
". W. Barry. Lillian L. Bss-7s M Annie
Aay Barry.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
The Weather.
TEMPERATURES.
FORECAST.
San Antonio and vicinity: We

San Antonio and vicinity: Wednesday
night and Thursday mostly cloudy; prob
ably rain; slowly rising temperature
Thursday; lowest temperature Thursday
morning about 81 degrees; Hight TO mod
crate northerly to easterly winds
East and West Texas: Wednesday nigAt
and Thursday mostly cloudy: probably
rain IN the south portion; slowly rising
temperatures Thursday; light to moder-
ate northerly to easteriy winds on the
coast.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
ea TO ATTEND CONCERT

The High School Symphony Orches-
ira. with Director Otto Zoeller, viii az
tend the Sousa Band concert at Bee
thoven Hall, Wednesday night.
Special reservations have been
made for the orchestra by the man
agement, Director Zocller said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30

conspicuous success the organization
problems incidental to its rapid ex-
pansion over the past decade will
blindly invite disaster through a wide
spread indulgence in unsound financial
practices. The organized influence of
the industry has already articulated
itself in favor of sound. conservative
finance. and there is now pro
nounced drift in automobile manufaS-
turing opinion towards conservatism
in the promotion of sales through any
undue emphasis of easy finance facil-
tiles"
Says President ~. III. Scott of the
Reo Motor Car Company:
TO my way OF thinking, present
conditions point TO another increase
over the last twelve months but 1
hardly feel. for the industry as a
whole. this growth will be as great as
it was over 1924.
REQ will be in n position to meet
the great increase in the deman Is
which are TO come from commercial
cars and buses. Therefore, we look
forward to an extremely good year.
Colin Campbell, vice president of
Durant Motors, Inc. anticipates for
the Star division of Durant Motors a
highly satisfactory 1926. The new Star
six line, recently announced, has
aroused keen interest in trade circles
and, with an improved Star four lint.
is causing rapid growth in the dealer
organization. The double line, at prices
ranging from 1925 to $3.50, Mt Lans-
ing, fits into the great low-priced mar
ket that meets the requirements of 90
per cent of all automobile buyers.
Mr.. Campbell anticipates that 1926
volume in Star car sales win be al
least double the 1925 total, with re.
sulting improved and satisfactory
earnings on the company's large in.
yestment in plants and facilities.
As 10 the outlook for the automo.
bile business in general, Mr.. Campbell
foresees continued expansion OF the
market along practical transportation
requirements, with a probable de-
creased percentage Of high-priced car
business.
There are very large possibilities in
the expert field, ana Mr.. Campbell
states that this market, even TO q
greater extent than the domestic mar
ket, requires low-cost transportation
because of export costs, high taxes,
high fuel costs. and lower buying pow.
cr.
Copyright by p. c. Forbes)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
DANUBE SWOLLEN.
TRACK WASHED OUT.

The water in the Danube at Vienna
has risen six and one-half feet. At
Bucharest. many refugees from Tran
sylvania are arriving. They describe
the loss of life in the valley of the
Szamos river as extremely heavy.
Bodies, intermingled with debris, are
floating through the town of Torda.
A long stretch Of the Paris-Con-
stantinople Railroad track has been
washed out between Arad and Toevis.
Express trains are being diverted over
roundabout route.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
NAE BAD CHECK SUSPECT.

Wanted on bad check charges az
Monticello, Ind, man was arrested
Wednesday and placed under sluDV
bond in Judge Boltz's court. lie WINS
charged with being fugitive from JUS
tice.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
INFLUENCE PROTECTS.

Lu Chien-Chang, father of Hsu's
assassin. had been appointed special
commissioner to the southern province
when Hsu shot him and was generally
declared to have been the victim Of a
political intrigue.
His murder at 1ientsin created
widespread indignation, but Hsu's pc.
litical influence protected him and
kept him for two years longer at his
post in command Of the northwest de-
Tense forces.
In explaining his action, the assas-
sin wrote: II waited seven long
years to avenge the shooting of my
father. By the help Of his spirit, Hsu
has not escaped my hand"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
YOUTH AVENCES
Staying Of
FATHER

PICKING, Dec. 30.-P)-Genera
Hsu Shu Cheng, popularity known as
Little Hsu." was shot and killed on
the railway station platform at Lang
fang last night.
The assassin, self-proclaimed in =
countrywide manifesto, was Lu Cheng-
WI, captain in the Kuominchun ina
tional peoples army and son of Gen
eral Lu Chen Chang, whom LITTLE
Hsu shot in LUIS garden at Tientsln
while a dinner guest there In 1918,
Captain Lu, who apparently has not
been arrested, declared his act was in
revenge for his fathers murder.
Lu is a cousin of Marshal Eeng Yu
Hsiang. styled "the Christian gener-
al" who commands the Kuominchun
forces which recently occupied Tient'
sin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
FLOODS TAKING
HEAVY TOLL
IN EUROPE

PARIS. Dec. 30.-CP)-Floods in
Central Europe are increasing their
ravages. Every hour brings news Of
additional rivers Overlooking. Transyl-
vania. Western Roumania and Eastern
Hungary are being disastrously af-
fected. The governments Of Rouma-
MIA and Hungary are hurriedly adopt
ing measures to cope with the situa-
tion. All available sappers as well
as other troops are being rushed TO
affected areas and a call has been
made for volunteer helpers.
Pillaging has begun and the Rou-
manian government has proclaimed
martial law go thieves may be sum
marily dealt with. 1t is impossible
from reports thus far received to essi-
mate more than approximately the loss
of life, but it undoubtedly exceeds 200.
The material loss is extremely heavy.
In addition to damages to houses aud
other buildings, thousands OF horses
and other stock have been drowned.
DANUBE SWOLLEN.
Belgrade is now threatened by the
water from the melting snow in the
Carpathians, which is swelling the
Danube. The water is beginning to
creep into lower parts of the city ana
many villages in the environs Of the
Serbian capital are under water.
Far to the north in Poland, the VS.
tula is rising. There is already
flood near Cracow and, Warsaw seems
bound to be affected.
The French rivers continue to rise
slowly. Officials are optimistic as re-
CARDS the Paris district, but when the
mass of water accommodating in the
tributaries of the Seine comes down
about January 6, Paris and its sub
urbs apparently are bound to suf
20.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
PROMINENT IN PICKING.

Hsu had just arrived after tour Of
Europe, the United States and Japan.
where he studied political, economic
and military affairs for the Picking
government. He had reported to the
chief executive and left Picking yester-
day TO visit General Sun Chuan Fang,
governor of Chekiang, and other mill
tnry leaders at Tientsin, when he was
slain.
Hsu was at one time private secre-
tary to Tuan Chi Jul, the present chief
executive. lie was prominent in Pc
king in 1917-1S during the armed
struggle between Chilli military lead
ers and the Anfu club, and was in
chief command of the Anfu northwest
frontier army. He took refuge in the
japanese legation here after the Anfu
defeat. In October, 1922. he was i'm
plicated in n revolt against the Tu-
chun military governor) Of Fukien
province.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30

New Years Eve all night dance
Fest Hall. The fire is burning. Lunch
will be served. Theo Artzt orchestra.
Silver Leaf Social Club.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30

I'VE Sell Jewelry Store Jewelry."
Riebe's Jewelry Store, 306 Main ave
nue.-(Adv.)
Who II "a Block from High
Prices?" Riches Jewelry Store, BOG
Main Avenue.-(Adv.)
Herman Sons, Notice! New Year
Eve ball December 81. p. m. Strict
~ for members only.-(Adv.)
Dance all night with us at Turner
hall. New Years Eve. Mr.. Fuller.
-(Adv.)
Big New Year dance at Macdons
Friday night, January 1. Music by
Original Red Peppers.-(Adv.)
New Years Eve all night dance
Fest Hall. The fire is burning. Lunch
will be served. Theo Artzt orchestra.
Silver Leaf Social Club.-(Adv.)
New Year Eve dance until 5 a. m
Beethoven Hall. Music Pavelka's
Alamo Six. Admission S1.50.-(Ady.)
New Years Eve dance. All night.
Helotes Shooting hall, Braun road.
Dan-Sum-Mor orchestra.-(Adv.)
Start the New Year right, come
and dance the old year out and the
new year in with the Red Pepper or
chestra at the w. o. w. Hall, New
Years Eve. Adm. Coca Adv
The prizes for to-nite at the Labor
Temple are knockouts. All mite New
Years Eve till g 100 a. m.-(Adv.)
D. L. Puppe Orchestra will furnish
the music for the Hermann Sons on
New Years Eve. The original up-to-
date jazz and old-time. Mission 46s.
(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30

Big New Year dance at Macdona
Friday night, January 1. Music by
Original Red Peppers.-(A Adv
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30

Dance all night with us at Turner
hall. New Years Eve. Mr.. Fuller.
-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30

New Year Eve dance until 8 a. m
Beethoven Hall. Music Pavelka's
Alamo Six. Admission S1.50.-(Ady.)