davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-30
| BREAK CHEST COLDS |
WITH RED PEPPER

Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop
the pain. Break up the congestion
Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a
short time.
''Red Pepper Rub" is the cold REM
edy that brings quickest relief. 1t cam
not hurt you and it certainly seems to
end the tightness and drive the con-
gestion and soreness right out.
Nothing has such concentrated, pere-
trating heat as red peppers, and when
heat penetrates right down into colds,
congestion, aching muscles and sore,
stiff joints relief comes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pepper
Rub you feel the tingling heat In three
minutes the congested spot is warmed
through and through. When you are
suffering from a cold, rheumatism,
backache, stiff neck or sore muscles,
just get a jar of Rowles Red Pepper
Rub, made from red peppers, at any
drug store You will have the quick
est relief known. Always say "Rowles."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-30
STOCK EXCHANGE SEATS
BRING BIG PRICES

NEWY DIRK, Oct. 3O.-The gov.
erning committee of the New York
Stock Exchange announced Thursday
that the rs new membership to be
added to the present LOO would be
sold for an aggregate of S3,5OO,OOO
varying in groups of five from $685.
900 to $145,O00 each. An additio
al $1OO,250 would be derived from
the initiation fee of $4,O10.
The seats will be offered for sale
on the following basis: Five at
$4,000 each; five at $137,5OO
each; five at $4,000 each; five at
$142,50O each and five at $145, 900
each. The record high price of
S135, 900 was paid for a seat last
week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-30
BULGAR PREMIER'S
BROTHER IS SLAIN

VIENNA, Oct. 30.-Dansco Tan
koff, brother of Premier Alexander
Tzankoff, of Bulgaria, has been shot
and killed in Sofia while walking on
the street.
Dispatches from Sofia described
the motive for the crime as unestab-
lished. The slayer escaped. Tam
koff was walking with his wife and
sister-in-law when shot.
The Tzankoff brothers were es
tranged. Dancso Tzankoff was
member of the Sobanje.
atiz shrdleutaoi etaoin taoineetaeta
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-30
METHODISTS REJECT
UNIFICATTON PLAN

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 3d.
Twenty-six conferences of the Meth
dist Episcopal Church, South, have
cast vote of 1888 for and 1901
against the proposed unification with
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
North.
The total vote cast represents ap-
proximately half of the voting
strength of the Southern church.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-30

Mrs. w. C. Randolph was operat-
ed on this morning at the Americas
and Sumter County hospital for the
removal of her tonsils.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-30

Countess Katherine Karolyi, above,
wife of THE former president of Hun
gary, is the latest would-be visitor
othe U. S. to be banned by the
State Department. She contemplated
lecture tour. The State Depart
ment barred her on the ground she
is communist. Her husband was
admitted to the U. S. last spring on
ly after pledging himself not to make
any speeches.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-30

Mrs. John Wooten of Miami, Fla.
is visiting her mother, Mrs. w. G.
Turpin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-30
@}ocieN
MRS. BAILEY ENTERTAINS
FOR MRS. WRIGHT

Mrs. w. D. Bailey entertained on
Wednesday afternoon at four tables
of bride, honoring her house guest,
Mrs. G. c. Wright of Tuskegee, Ala.
The house was beautifully decorated
in early fall flowers and roses. Mrs.
W. G. Turpin won the high score
prize, and after a very interesting
game, delightful salad course was
served.
Mrs. Bailey was assisted in sery-
ing by Mrs. Lee Hansford.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-30
RUSSIA USES U. S. SHEEP

A shipment Of 200 registered
Ramouillet sheep was made from
Sanpete and Iron counties, Utah, to
Russia during the middle of October.
The sheep will be used to start a
government breeding farm in that
country
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-30

Mrs. George C. Wright of Tuskee-
gee Ala, is the guest of Mrs. w. d.
Bailey, at her home on Lee street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-30
MRS. HANSFORD ENTERTAINS
FORTY-TWO CLUB THIS p NJ.

Mrs. Lee Hansford was a lovely
hostess this afternoon, entertaining
her forty-two club, in honor of Mrs.
George c. Wright, the guest of Mrs.
W. D. Bailey. There were four ta-
bles of players, and the house was
attractively decorated in yellow cos
mos and marigolds, the Halloween
idea being carried out.
Those enjoying Mrs. Hansford hos
pitality were, Mrs. Bailey and her
quest, Mrs. G. c. Wright, Mrs. Sam
Heys, Mrs. J. 7. Warren, Mrs. w. NJ,
Humber, Mrs. Lawrence Brown, Mrs
Howell Elan, Mrs. Lee Council, Mrs.
George Oliver, Mrs. Steve Pace, Mrs.
Elton Parker, Mrs. W. G. Turpin,
Mrs. Frank Sheffield, Mrs John
Sheffield, Mrs. Charles Council, Mrs.
John Wooten, of Miami, Fla, Mrs.
Bailey Hogg, Mrs. Joe M. Branch
Joined the guests for tea.
A delightful hot luncheon was
served.
Mr.. Alton Cogdell was called to
Inverness, Ala, Thursday on ac-
count of the death of his father, J.
H. Cogdell, OF Inverness.
Mrs. Barlow Council, Mrs. r. E.
McNulty, Mrs. Dudley Gatewood,
Mrs. E. B. Everett and her house
guest, Mrs. Gay Raines, motored to
Dawson Thursday to attend a lunch
con given in their honor, by Miss
Louise McNulty of that city.
Mrs. George C. Wright of Tuskee-
gee Ala, is the guest of Mrs. w. d.
Bailey, at her home on Lee street.
Mrs. John Wooten of Miami, Fla,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. G.
Turpin.
Mrs. W. C. Randolph was operat-
ed on this morning at the Americas
and Sumter County hospital for the
removal of her tonsils.
The many friends of Mrs. Joe L.
Sutton, will regret to learn that she
continues i'll at her home on Lee
street Mrs. Sutton has been confin-
od 70 ba,, bOR,,a f0r oa7yaroI v.yaaIze
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-30
SEABOARD AIR LINE
Central Tine

Arrive Departs
1855 am COrdele-Helena 9:05 an
1891 pm Savh-Montg 3:23 pm
3:23 pE Savh-Montg 1891 pm
A. F. FANNING, Local Agent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-30

Mr.. Joe Sutton, Jr., who is stu
dent of Emory University, is at his
home on South Lee Street, suffering
with a fractured knee, sustained
while playing foot ball, at the col
lege.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-30

The many friends of Mrs. Joe L.
Sutton, will regret to learn that she
continues i'll at her home on Lee
street. Mrs. Sutton has been confin-
ed to her home for several weeks,
with rheumatism, and her many
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-12
HALF-DOLLAR SALE TO AID
CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL

ATLANTA, Ga, May 12.-T4le-
grams expressing their hope and
belief that the sale of confederate
memorial half dollars as a means
of raising funds for the Stone
Mountain Memorial will prove a
great success throughout the coun-
try have been received from former
Governor Frank o. Lowden, of
Illinois, and John w. Davis. of
New York, by Robert F. Maddox
Of this city, chairman of the
southwide committee of prominent
bankers sponsoring the campaign
Both Governor Lowden and Mr..
Davis have recently visited Stone
Mountain and seen the beginnings
Of the monument, and both are
deeply interested in the project.
Governor LOwden was the orator
at the general convention Of the
United Daughters of the Confed.
eracy in Savannah last November
and made special mention of the
memorial
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-12
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk
JOHN j. BOWENS.

A solemn requiem high mass was
sung today by the Reverend Car
ence E. Wheeler, pastor of the Holy
Comforter Church, for the ReVer-
end John. j. Bowens, assistant pas
tor of the church, who died sun
day in Baltimore after snort III
ness. The children of the chufch
also attended a requiem mass sung
for Father Bowens. Funeral serV-
ices will be conducted tomorrow at
st. Mary's Star of the Sea Cnufcn
in Riverside avenue. Baltimore. "A
solemn mass will be sung at ~
o'clock. He was born in Strokes
town, County Roscommon, lrelanu'
in February. 1885, and before enter,
ing the priesthood was In the notel
business in Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-12
Foreign Exchange

FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs &. Coz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-12
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, May IAN active
demand on shipping account again
boosted hog prices Is to S0 cents
and raised the early top of the
market to $685.. A week ago the
hest hogs sold at $11.45, which
was the low dip of last Week
There were $4,000 hogs on sale IN
Guiding 5000 held over from Mon
day by spectators.
Cattle of good quality were quoted
steady to strong and some were
listed a little higher. Cows and
heifers sold actively and bully were
steady to strong. Calves held
steady with packers buying at $6.oO
to $3.50 Feeders sold actively.
Lambs were quoted about steady.
Packers had in 42OO head direct
from Colorado.
cents higher Bulk, l2,75@I3,23. top,
1885: heavyweight, 1900 1925; ne
dunn weight, 13.1O@ 1885; light weight t.,
1909 1895; light lights IZ.27 @ 80 ;
heavy packing sows. smooth; ~ q
1900; packing sows rough, ll.36 q 1l.76;
CattIeEReceipts 5000. Market strong
100: medium and good. 5000 10 90 ;
good and choice, 10. 500 1900; common
and medium $50 N 9. so. Butcher cat
tle--Heifers 55Oal 100, cows. $500
so; bulls, A.oO07.0O. Gamers and
cutt ers-Cows and heifers, ".500 ). 90 ::
Gamer steers, 5.5O07.5o;. Veal calves
eight and handyweighD. 5000 90 {;
feeder steers. 60O03.7 stocker steers.
g. so "a 50: stocker cows and hefers.
g. 50 q 90; stocker calves. 5.5oQ8.25.
Sheep = Receipts. 5000. Market,
steady Lambs (S4 lbs. DOWN, wooded
l5.25916.0O; lambs t85 lbs. up). wooled
135O015.OO: spring lambs, 14.00d 16. ) 0 !;
wethers, clipped. 9.OO01O.50; ewes, $50
$50; ewes cuIls and common, 1000
6.0O yearlings, 10000 1900; feeder
lambs, l2.50Q13. 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-12
BIRTHS.

Francis NJ. and Madeline L. Maloney.
John e. Jennie Gilbert. girl.
Duncan G. Margaret MACPHERSON, girl
Robert E. & Ida Elliott. boy.
Vickers and Mary G. Lambert. boy.
Robert A. and Ethel Shook, boy and
girl (twins).
James H. and Edna B. Broderick.
boy.
Thomas II. and Emily V. Rollings,
Alton E. and Gladys l.. speer, girl.
John G. and F'lol0 B. Walker, boy.
Grady p. and Mable NJ Gentle boy.
Frank E. and Margaret NJ. Grimes,
boy.
wilfred r. and Ethel E. Suit. boy.
William T. and Dorothy Black, girl.
Ernest F. and Mildred Downs, boy.
John w. and Ada Weaver, girl.
Edwin H. and Lily Douglass, girl.
Charles X. and Margaret West, boy.
Louis and Miriam Feinberg. boy.
Charles A. and Adelaide Gusson,
william T. and Virginia Washington.
Howard W. and Flossie Braxton,
Richard and Annie Garnett. girl.
James & Hazel Turner, boy.
James S. and Lillian Monroe, girl.
George and Anna Shorter. girl.
Richard and Ruth L. Washington,
girl.
Chester and Hattie Henson boy.
James f. and Mildred Whiting. girl.
Raleigh and Annie Melvin, girl.
Henry and Ruth VILLA ms. boy.
Abraham and Virgie Johnson, boy.
Peter L. and Ruth r. Davidson. BOY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-12
D. c. MAN FIGHTS.
BALTIMORE
POLICE
Kirby &. DeIlinger FelIs Two
Observation-Disclosures
49, After Chase

BALTIMORE, Md, May a.
Three policemen were knocked out
and a half dozen shots were fired
in the thickly congested section Of
Baltimore today in a thrilling chase
after an escaped prisoner.
The fugitive, who said he was
Kirby E. Dellinger, a mail carrier,
627 Morris street northeast, Wash
ington, was captured in a box car
alongside a large warehouse.
According to the police, Dellinger
was in a pawnshop attempting to
pawn two watches. Two detectives,
who were in the shop at the time,
became suspicious and arrested him.
Knocks Down Detective.
AS the trio reached the Calvert
street entrance to police head
quarters, Dellinger struck one de-
tective on the jaw, stunning him.
With lightning speed he swung at
the other detective and felled the
officer also.
Darling out Calvert street, wind
ing his way through the heavy
traffic, he was halted by "a traffic
policeman. Dellinger strAck this
policeman also and continued on his
way.
The traffic policeman. it is said,
fired several shots after the fleeing
man.
By this time, the detectives had
recovered sufficiently to join the
traffic officer in the chase. Dellin-
ger was finally located in a box
car and captured.
Police officials here said they had
not been informed of Dellinger' s
arrest.
AT Union Station, where Dellinger
was employed, officials said he was
given a leave of absence from his
duties as a railway mail clerk
about a month ago to go to Balti-
more for an operation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-12
VETERAN SEEKS
LOST BRIDE
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.l
first day and gave her lots of
money for clothes, ] have seen her
only once since May 5, the day we
were married. said Steffens.
az didn't want to get married,
but she made me, and now / want
the police to find her. She is very
pretty, has black bobbed hair.
greenish-blue eyes, and is about
five feet, two inches tall. She will
be wearing the blue dress l bought
for her on our wedding day"
Steffens told the police he had
been informed his wife had been
married before and that she had a
son four years old.
Gently, but firmly. Steffens was
by headquarters detec-
tives that even though his wife lad
deserted him, taking with her
money and clothes he had bought
her, the elderly groom had no re.
dress through law.
Swears He'll Find Her
This advice apparently ired the
old man, as he berated the police
in general and swore he would find
the wife himself He declared that
as she was hungry and ragged
when he found her, she owed some.
thing to him and he intended to
extract payment.
Steffens was told the only way
he could punish his wife was TO
find proof she was already married
when she met him thereby showing
her guilty of bigamy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-12
FREDERICK p. GAUVREAU.

Funeral services will be held tc'
morrow from his home, II r street
northwest, for Frederick P. GauVs
reau. veteran employe of the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing. \
solemn requiem mass will be celc-
brated at st. Martins Church i'm
mediately following the services at
the home. Interment will be in ST.
Mary's Cemetery. He was seventy
one years old at the time of MS
Death. He is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Ida Worley Gauvreau: five
daughters, Mrs. Blanche G. Walker.
Mrs. Lillian Ethel Matern and the
Misses Bernice, Gertrude and Mar.
garet Gauvreau, and four sons,
Albert F., Paul, Edward and George.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-12
MICHAEL T. GREENE.

The Washington Lodge, No. Ii,
B. r. o. E., will convene in session
of sorrow" tonight at o'clock in
memory of their brother, Michael i.
Greene, who died Saturday. The
funeral services will be held to-
morrow from his home, S14 Seventh
street southwest, at $50 o'clock.
The funeral procession will go from
there to st. Do,nInic's Church, where
q solemn high requiem mass will he
sung at 9 o'clock. Interment will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. lie
is survived by his wife. Mary c.
Greene.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-12
DEATHS.

Catherine NJ. Post, So years, No. 1921
Blair Road northwest.
George c. X. Lowry, 20 years, NO.
22S Rhode Island avenue northwest.
William Helphenstein. ~ years, Provt-
dence Hospital.
Susannah v. Williams. "a years No.
1868 Tenth street northwest.
James Eilbeck, 80 years, Emergency
Norcissa w. Pryor. IS years. No.
1919 Blair Road northwest.
Rachel r. d. Thomas, 81 years NO
2701 Connecticut avenue northwest
Jaseph d. Marx, 50 years, Elmer
Roger Melting. So years, No. 1882
Naylor road southeast.
Thomas j. Eastburn, 81 years, stan
hope apartments. "a
Jacob Weikel 81 years, No. 10
Quincy northeast S:,,
Harry x. Pimper, - years S1bley
George P. Brenzie. IS years. st. Eliza
beths Hospital GU,
Martha Hoffman, months, CALM
ger Hospital. ~ ,,,;,
Arthur Mansfield, IL months Chill
dren's Hospital. 40
George NJ. Bradley, 62 years, No. Az
L street northwest go
Mary A Powell, rs" years, Home Tor
Aged, Blue Plains. ,.,t;,r
Frank Carroll, 40 years GahlnEeE
Mary Blair. ~ years, No. 1898 New
Jersey avenue southeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-12
Clearing House Statement
InternatIonaI News s.

international News Service.
NEW YORK. May 12.-Clcarin9
house statement:
Exchanges. $1,003, 100000: bal.
ances. $50 100000: Federal Reserve
Bank credit balances, $4,000. 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-12
Foreign Bonds
Canadian Wheat

WINNIPEG, May 12.-Opening
wheat:
May. $1.70h, up A; July, 1850
$1.64h, down Ia Ok; October,
$1.36 q 1.2S. down Is Q21s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Louis Croner. "a, and Mildred Ross
heimn, "a. both of Baltimore, Nd. The
Reverend j. r. Loeb.
Benjamin Jacobson. "a. of Lenair,
n. c., and Fannie Fraidin, %. of Bait
more. Md. The Reverend G. Silverstone.
Wilbert Hill. %, and Evangeline Perry,
IS. The Reverend William E. Ephrains.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
DriyerIess car stunts, in our opinion
don't begin to compare with the excit-
ing demonstrations given by some
cars with SOME drivers.
Paupers in Motor Cars.

1.-The poor ye shall have with you
always.
Now it's the automotive poor, the
paupers who roll around In used cars
bought for a song and propelled by
contributions from soft-hearted high
way travellers and charitable institu-
tions.
Those cars one sees being towed
along the highway are not always In
distress mechanically. They may re-
present some motor hobo's idea of
saving gas. So many motorists are
willing to lend q tow, and, which is
even more important, refuse to accept
compensation for services rendered.
kind-hearted garage men now save
old tires for the poor who come around
periodically to beg for rubber. Yes,
1t has come even TO this.
Abandoned cars on the streets and
highways serve to impress upon an
unbelieving motor public the extent
of automotive poverty. In Washing
ton the Salvation Army has been ask
ed to render assistance to motor traV-
eIers who were as much out of funds
as they were out of gas.
New York City reports several glar-
ing instances where owners left their
cars "garaged" on the streets while
journeying elsewhere. Storage has be-
come a luxury for a large number of
automobilists.
All the motor paupers, however, do
not ride in tatters. Some of them
have overpriced homes in the big
cities with resort homes to boot. 1t
Evening star., 1925-11-01
MORE RAILROADS USE
MOTOR TRUCKS NOW
Fifty-One Carriers Have Gasoline
Vehicles in Transportation
Service, Survey Shows.

The number Of steam railroads
which use motor trucks to handle
freight now is 81 as compared with
33 a year ago, according TO a survey
Just completed by the motor truck de
partment of the National AutomoDlle
Chamber of Commerce.
Increased use Of motor vehicles by
railroads also is indicated by the fact
that 20 steam roads, or their subsidi-
aries, are using more than zoo motor
busses, and is not using busses are
considering this auxiliary service.
More than 400 rail motor coaches
are used by 100 steam and electric
lines, of which 26 contemplate adding
to this extra service and have or
dered 3S additional units. The use OF
rail motor coaches Is being investi-
gated by 1S other railroads.
OF the railroads using trucks, 80 are
doing so under contracts with termi-
nal companies, either at Cincinnati or
St Louis, by which less than carload
freight is interchanged in this way.
Thirteen other roads use trucks at
other terminals. Ten of the railroads
using motor busses have established
routes parallel to some OF their rail
lines, five have substituted bus Tor
rail service on branch lines. and two
are using busses as feeders through
territory not served by rail. Three
railroads are making use or busses
through arrangements with bus oper-
ators as to interchangeability OF
tickets or for service to replace dis
continued trains.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
In a Looking Glass.

Standing at a highway intersection
with a State motor vehicle inspector,
a seasoned motorist recently discov-
cred some interesting facts about him.
self. The intersection happened to be
point where the roads lead to sew
eral principal points and where any
driver could well afford to look at the
road signs and be sure he was right.
What the observer saw, however, was
that most motorists rushed past the
intersection, entirely too busy to
bother to see whether they We're on
the right road. After about 10 minutes
most of them came back to the inter
section again, this time giving the
matter Of precision of direction CON
siderably more thought. 1t was a good
lesson TO the observer, and reminded
him that making good time when
travelling is largely a matter of having
a good head. The inspector estimated
Evening star., 1925-11-01

intake manifolds, it may not be ad-
ViSable to operate on rich mixture
even in severe weather.
In order to keep engines running
at their best, it is important to keep
anti-freeze solution out of the cooling
system as much as possible. Even
alcohol is injurious to the radiator, de-
spite the fact that il is the safest
and most practical anti-freeZe. There
are periods in Winter when no anti
freeze is needed, or at least when
very low percentage of alcohol would
be sufficient protection against an
unexpected drop in temperature An
other new idea in Winter driving Is
to alter the radiator drain, so that 1t
can be operated without anY gym
nastics on the part of the driver. An
oil-releasing arrangement whereby
the driver can dump the crankcase
without leaving his seat at the wheel
is already on the market.
BY insuring themselves against
Winter worries, car owners are finding
it unnecessary and Illogical to put
their cars "up" for the Winter. New
devices and convenienceS, but more
particularly clear thinking on the
fundamental points in cold-weather
operation of the car, are helping to
make Winter motoring an actual
pleasure and an opportunity to dis
card antiquated notions about hiber-
nation.
(Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1925-11-01

climb rough hills better with balloon
tires, and this fact has resulted in
considerable speculation. The explana-
ton, however, is simple. A high pres
sure tire, in striking a hole or a bump
flies off the ground. This causes power
to be delivered and concentrated on
the wheel off the ground, since the
action of the differential is always
such sthat power goes to the wheel
Offering the least resistance.
With one rear wheel, and then the
other, going off the ground alternately
and spinning free. the engine does
lot of unnecessary work in the
course of "a long climb. From an
efficiency standpoint this represents
a loss, but in practice it is true that
the spinning of the wheel often helped
a motorist get over hill in high gear
because the action was the same as
slipping the clutch. The necessity
for giving an engine this sort of lift,
however, was in part due to earlier
losses in traction and power on the
hill. Balloon tires do not involve
this earlier loss
Evening star., 1925-11-01

Twelfth to Thirteenth streets the
roadway would be blocked entirely
Fire apparatus either would be held
up or a collision would result. Since
most of the automobiles parked at
the curb are without drivers they
could not even be moved in case of
emergency"
Since the traffic regulations pre-
scribe that parking shall be prohibited
only where signs are posted, except
in cases specifically mentioned In the
regulations. Col. Moller has ordered
mo parking" signs to be posted at
various points in the downtown gee
ton opposite loading platforms. F
street within the few blocks shown
in the photograph is the first con-
gested street to be given the ban.