davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
DUNLOP WORLD
SALES MARK
SMASHED

Again Dunlop writes boldly on the
pages of tire history. AS builders of
the first straight-side and builders of
balloon tires in 1916. the role Of
history maker Is not a new one for
this tire company, says the Guaran-
tee Motor Car Company.
But now the worldwide demand
for Dunlop quality and performance
has lifted Dunlop to new heights-to
a new Dunlop world record. Clock
ticks measure the Dunlop sales mil
lions. The mark that startled the en-
tire industry. "a Dunlop bought every
two and half seconds" has been
shattered. Now every two and a fourth
seconds someone buys Dunlop tire.
SHOWS PROGRESS.
How graphically this new figure
tells the story of Dunlop progress and
Dunlop quality conquest! A triumph
of value and fair dealing! No finer
tribute has been paid the house OF
Dunlop in all its 81 years as a maker
and merchandiser Of tires.
The industry has never witnessed
such n display of public confidence
and approval as that which has been
months. To have a worldwide demand
expand so rapidly that new monthly
sales and production volumes fade be
fore the next months figures-such
has been Dunlop's reward for un-
changing goodness in product and
policy.
SAFETY AND COMFORT.
And what part has America played
in this further worldwide Dunlop
conquest? Nearly 80 per cent Of this
amazing progress has been contributed
by American Dunlop. American mo-
florists are insistently demanding re-
suits such as only Dunlop tires can
give. They want safety and comfort
and they want these values for the
longest possible time. They are find
ing daily that Dunlops alone can give
them these qualities to the greatest
degree.
IL il weren't for the fact that Dun
lop's great Buffalo works contained
100000 feet of manufacturing floor
space, and the finest and latest equip
men. obtainable, the rush OF orders
would have paralyzed production. A
clear gain Of $4,000 tires a week !:
equal to the capacity Of many Ameri-
can tire plants.
SALES GAINING.
Throughout the world, Dunlop's
gain in tires sales. so far in 1926, has
been $4,000 a week. This represents
an increase beyond the utmost pro-
ducing power of every tire plant on
earth. barring Americas 'Big Six
Dunlop's progress is an eloquent testi-
monial to the good judgment of tire
merchants and tire buyers the world
over.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
W|LLYS OUTPUT
I W|NCLUDES
PASSENGER
New Sedan and Touring
Result Of Country.
wide Demand.

Continuing its policy of bringing
out new models only as demanded by
automobile purchasers, Willys-Over-
land now announced production of a
new seven-passcngcr Willys-Knight
six. according TO the San Antonio
Overland company.
Ever since the Willys-Knight six
was first introduced last spring there
has been noted a constant demand on
the part of now car owners for a
cn-passenger car to round out a
complete line of this model. In pro.
ducing tho new Willys-Knigat six for
seven passengers, Willys-O Overland hos
made several important changes in
construction and equipment which add
TO the beauty Of the car as well ms
to the comfort Of it's occupants.
ENGINE THE SAME.
Because of the success of the Will
lys.Knight six engine no changes
have been made in it, while the chas-
sis remains unchanged with the ex-
ception Of an increase in rear spring
strength to care for additional passen.
gers.
Conspicuous among changes III the
seven.passenger wil1ys-Knight skies
IL the mounting Of the spare rim en-
the left hand side of the body forward
Of the left front door, adding con-
siderably to the long sweeping lines
of the car and presenting a complete
ly filled out body at the rear.
WEIGHY HARDLY INCREASED.
Probably the most amazing part of
the new seven-passenger models is
the addition of little additional weight
as compared with the five-passenger
sedan and touring of the WHY'S
Knight six. While two additional
seats have been provided for add.
tional passengers and comfortable leg
room added. the increased weight of
the car is but slightly more than the
Model &C five-passcnger cars.
The new seven-passengcr WHY'S
Knight skies are being built in both
touring and sedan body types and
completely round out the WHY'S
Knight lines of tours and skies.
ROOMINESS FEATURED.
With the wheclbase of the seven
passenger models and the overall
length remaining at 1875 and 175
inches, respectively, as in the five-pas-
scnger models. the body length from
the engine hood to the rear Of the
body has been considerably increased
10 care for additional passengers.
Auxiliary seats of the disappea ring
type are employed which completely
fold out of the way into the backs
Of the front seat, the compartment
into which they fold being utilized,
when seven passengers are riding, for
leg room OF tho two auxiliary seat
occupants. Approximately seven
inches Of additional space is provided
from the front of the rear seat cushion
to the backs Of the auxiliary seats
while the distance from the backs of
the auxiliary seats to the back of the
front seat has been established at 25h
inches, providing ample leg room for
the two extra passengers. Height of
the auxiliary seats from the floor of
the car is 10 SIS which, with the re.
cining angle Of the seats, provide
the most comfort for the occupants.
List prices Of the touring and Sc
dan seven-passenger models Of the
WHY'S. Knight skies are $3.50 and
S2i05, respectively. (. o. b. Toledo.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
VALLEY WILL HAVE
GOOD MOTOR YEAR

Alva Townsend. formerly connected
with a local Ford dealer. and now in
the Rio Grande Valley, paid visit
N his brother. Ross Townsend. man
ager Of tie parts department of Jor-
5nn-Ivers Motor Company. last week.
Mr.. Townsend reports that there are
plenty Of grapefruit ready to be
picked and that this year will be one
sf the greatest for the Valley.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
NEW SERVICE MANAGER.

Frederick q. Moskovics, president
Of the Stutz Motor Car Company of
America. has announced the. appoint
ment OF Bert Dingley, who is known
from coast to coast in automobile
circles as service manager for the
Stutz organization.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
MRS. J. KOKERNOT
A NEW HUPP OWNER

The Citizens Auto company deliv-
cred a Hupmobile six sedan to Mrs.
J. w. Kokernot during the past week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12

E Krssa, vis s6at. gnS %no, Sss,o
Gogorza, aIn victus' lHeniey -Huhn) .
c .Blge Bells Of seotlaqd By Ren Sc
the Waters OF Minnetonka" tLdeura ANGEL !;
ErldIer 5o Z Also e0s %ERi, VIZ f5 Wa,
1851. Miford Ran an Orchestra les ls
minutes Of good reading, WCA3
wcco t41S S Minnea us1iHl PAU IL
Musical program. WGN (s70l Chr
eagoAqassical hour: WY ,, 4zo5) o New
dance music. WHB 34I4iJ. Kansas
City. .Mo.--Musical nr'ngram. WMAQ
tion. VINO 5000 Memphis Bedtime
Jefferson city; Mo.LAddTsss by Boy 3
atIantavconssrt 1 WrAs SsoasS ST. Il.
gin. III Orchestra. songs. four hours.
s:I5 P. .M.-wOI $500. Ames Iowa
Musaea ProsTsna- WREo 1851 Ian
SIZE r. M.-Kyw t5se). chicago-s Studio
$50 P. M-wBcE t2eel. chicagow7.7ws.al.-
W. lroo1p a1ssMlsics1 Dr9gram
Orchestra WRC {460). Washington
Waldorf Astoria Orchestra
$3.50 p. M.-wMAo CAT. 81. Chicago
University lecture. soprano.
900 p. M.-WBCN t26c). Chicago Real
estate and business talks WCAL
1917 : Mortified, Minns-Clooege quar-
tet webb t370l, Chicago Riviera
Theater program ono hour. WNYC
(529) New York-Musical program
WoAW (5221. lOmaha---Sherwood Mu-
sic School WV t517). Detroit--Gold-
kettles Orchestra.
9:15 r. Mc-KYW (53o). Chicago-Good
$50 r. M-KFKx (2sS), Hastings
Neb.--Voczl. instrumental ensemble
WBAP f49a.95. TT Worth-Sopranao g.
songs WOI $500 Anles Iowa
Weather reports. WOAI 1891 San
Antonio. Tex.-Jimmy Joys. WIG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
STAR BACKS RADh,
in THEATER TANGLE
Maxine Brown Takes Excep-
ton 10 Argument,

BIZ NEA Service
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE theater,
in its controversy with radio, has
lost one of its fairest disciples.
Maxine Brown. blthsome star Of
..Plain Jane and earlier musical
comedies. is the one who takes ex-
ception to the argument Of the pro-
ducers that radio sbroadcasting Of
songs or plays hurts box office re-
ceipts. She produces figures to
prove her position.
plain Jane played almost six
months in New York, she points out,
and at the beginning of its road tour
had a loss of more than $50, 200. The
four weeks on the road, before the
show came to Chicago, failed to
show a profit.
But in Chicago the tables were
turned. Every week has shown a
profit, and the average returns have
been about $4,000 a week.
The reason, says Maxine Brown,
is radio. When she got to Chicago
she began broadcasting her hits
through stations WTAS at Elgin,
WDBH and KYW at Chicago.
Thousands heard her and went to
see the show, she AYERS. And Chi
cago adds that radio is what put the
Duncan Sisters over in 'Topsy and
Eva"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
Today's Best
Coparioht. Iss5. bn Untted Press

CopHrioht, 1855. br Unsted Press
WEAF, New York (491.5 M;
.wCAE. Pittsburgh (461.s Nd;
wDBH, WORCESTER (26s M; VITO,
Hartford (S4S.6 M; WV, Detroit
1927 M; WEAR, Cleveland 1889. A
M; WIFI, Philadelphia (394.5 MI;
WAR, Providence (305.9 M; WEEP,
Boston (475.9 M; WGR, Buffalo (319
M; WCCO, St. Paul-Minneapolis
t416.4 M. and woo. Davenport
1886 M. 9 P. M. ESTl-Victor
hour, Emilio de Gogoraza, Renee
Chemet and the salon orchestra.
WNYC New York (526 MI, 8 p.
M. ESTl- Dinner to Secretary Of
Labor Davis.
KGo. Oakland 600 M, p. M.
PCSTHDrama. Seven Keys to
Baldpate," by KGO players.
CFCA, Toronto (S56 M. S:15 p. M.
ESTEEaton Choral Society, with
Florence Macbeth, soprano.
WGY, Schenectady (379.5 No, and
WIZ, New York (405.2 M, s:15 p.
NJ. ESTt-WGY players in Our
American Cousin"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
New Pontiac Station

Another nigh power broadcastiag
station is being planned by the Jew
EFT Radio and monograph Company
at Pontiac, Mich Howard e. Camp
bell, formerly chief-eradio engineer
at WWJ, Detroit, win be in charge
of broadcasting at this station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
Radio Programs
THURsDAY. FEE. 12

THURSDAY. FEB. IL
Si Dinner e. m MUSIC Wc 4s sss0g Minnie
apolis-St. Paul-Children's hour: dinner
concert. WIFI (395). philadelphia
1870. Chicago-Skeezix Time organ.
WGY 1856, Schenectady-Danc mu-
sic, Ten Eyck trio. WIN $500. New
York-Alamac Orchestra WOR (405),
New ark-sMusic While You Dine"
5s45 2. M;-WRC t4691. Washington
Peggy Albion stories.
600 2. M.-WBCN 1850. Chicago-Ju-
venile hour WDAF i414.1), Kansas
City. MO-ravel talk. stories. ensemble.
WIP 5000, Philadelphja-uncle Wip.
WMAQ (447,5),, Chicago-=Theater Of
gan, LaSalle Orchestra. WOAW (522l
Omaha-Every Child's story hour.
WTAS (302.2l. EIgin u.-Dinner con-
cert. two hours. WICK t517l. Detroit
6.O5 p M@WBz (337). Springfield
Mass.-Bedtime story. lecture from New
England Homestead.
6:15 =. M.-..KDKA l309l, East Pitts
burgh. markets children's period
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12

ADDRESS. concert; woJ CASH chicago
Mass.-Musicale. WEAR {390l,
Cleveland-H ollander Hotel Orchestra.
1880 p. M.-WBAP i472 81. FIT. Worth
Thorpe Springs Christian College. WCC0
f419l MinneapolisSSt Paul Abraham
Lincoln and Minnesota" WHAS 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
Victor Radio
Program
8 to 9 P. M. Central Time,
Feb. IL, 1925.

8 to P. M. Central Time,
Feb. 10, 1925.
Japanese Sunset.
The World Is Waiting for the
Sunrise.
Victor Salon Orchestra CNa-
thaniel Shillret Directing).
Drink to Me Only With Thine
Eyes.
Faust Dio Possente).
Emilio De Gorgorza, Baritone.
Rondo Mozart Kreisler).
Sonata in G Miner. Presto
non troppo (Tartini1.
Renee Chemet, Violiniste.
Marcheta.
Victor Salon Orchestra.
Invictus Henley-Hufln).
Blue Bells Of Scotland.
De Gorgorza.
Alteration Borowski).
BY the Waters of Minnetonka.
Lieurance).
Renee Chemet.
La Paloma (Yradier).
By special request).
De Gorgorza.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12

Louisvt1le-Mixed concert. news. WNYC
1920. New York--Concert. WWJ
t5l7). Detroit-Tenor.
500 p. M.-WEAF 1922. New York
Victor Presentation" Program: by the
Victor Salon Orchestrar-N athaniel
ShiIlxret. director, Japanese Sunset.
The World Is Waiting for the Sun
rise" By Emilio De Gogorzss Spanish
concert barytone. drink to Me Only
With Thine Eyes s'Dio Possente.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12

HOUR By HOUR
THE CONVENIENT PROGRAM FOR THE RADIO FAN.
KNOW WHAT'S THE AIR ANY HOUR. TIMES PRO
GRAMS START DAILY AT $50 P. M. AND CONTINUE FOR
TWENTY-FOUR HOURS
GALL CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12

Persons who have no facilities for
soldering the lead-in wire TO the
aerial can drop one end of the aerial
wire proper from the insulator 80
as to make a lead-in. if they are
careful to wrap the end of the wire
that is to become the lead-in around
the aerial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
Thompson Speaker
breaches the highest pinnacle
of tone reproduction.

The Thompson Speaker was DESIGNED by
famous engineers with wide experience In
acoustics and sound reproduction
It has the most natural tone of any speaker
on the market today-rand greater capacity
for volume
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12

IL Midnight--KFT (469). Los Angeles---
Musicale KGO (312). Oakland--Hotel
st. Francis Orchestra XIII 1880. Los
Angeles-Burtnette' Orchestra. KPO
ga San Francisco James Band, one
hour xxx $3.50, Hollywood. Cal
Hotel Ambassador Orchestra. WBCN
1860, Chicago-Popular studio pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
Silent Today
WTAM-WSAI.
WJJD-WHO.
WBAV-WCA.L.
WEMC-WHAZ.
WAHG-KSD.
KOA--KFDM.

(419 81 Minneapolis-St Paul - Casey
sc from Picsdilly S1 Theater. w wGN (s7oY
S $SS sz7sS sssS 81 s sP S
ing. hP nich rssah report sIo s'0o'' ''s
1905 r. M-WIP 5000. philadelphia
1o MaTO s. eMs5 gFeneS t2ee) milwaukee,,
Wis-Areadia Ballroom Orchestra. WGY
$685. scenseanecta9dy - Organ recital nf1
1O:at5 f =. M.-wsB t45a2,. Atlanta -
IL z Mir fi 1862. Los Angeles-Ex,
1901 chiesgO-,B Baritone solosS; o Gs7sss
l370) Chicago Orchestra. Voc f4S5ls
Davenport. Iowa-Le Claire Hotel Or
III :45 T. M.-WDAF (4141). Kansas City.
Mo.-Nighthawks. one hour and a quar-
Musicale. KGo tsIs), oakla9dg7HqteI
Observation-Disclosures Orchestra. KPo
(423l. San Francisco--Janes' Band, one
h Rotei nn o nGsTS0o WBcN
1860. Chicago-Popular studio pro-
81 A. M.--KDKA (309). East Pittsburgh
ESQ., oEs : sna A. M-KYw t5ss,. Chi
: A. M:-WWJ asst. 0etroit-s etting-up
$50 4. M-wwJ 1851. Detroi,t;- pit
e.4 P9sn 4. n1 R0n ss eSSn Norshield.
10 4. M.@WoC (4ssfY. Davenport. Iowa
Markets household hints.
1880 a. M.--KYW $3.50. Chicago-Farm
1913 4. woo t419se. Minneapo-
lis e M PauASpe es ssEyicec columbus
Music and markets WQJ (448l. Chi
csgo1H9me eSonoT psaa one Rl hour p,tts-
burgh-Sunday School lesson.
IL 30 A. M.-WGR t319l, Buffalo
Hotel Statler ensemble.
bic talk for women.
1900 Noon--WCK- f360). St. Louis
Music one half hour. WIS l345l !,
o one hour Ho0V Voc I49sl. Dave s1l or,
Iowa-Chimes. WSB t45oS). Atlanta
-Entert ainment.
Iowa---University of Iowa, talk, one
half hour. VOL $500. Ames. Iowa
Sc SSlleFe f mmWM asdFe eSooy Memphis
LILO ?. M.9WGN (s7ol, Chicago-Draks
ee sf p M BacSsS0p 9e1 Sgpe Minneapolis
st. Paul--Womens hour. music. WHB
,s4l4-D Kansas City, MoNLadies,
500 COZ 2. M-wCK tseo) st Louis-Mp-
sic. WEN $500. Chicago---Ro cixing
chair hour. VOL l44S). Chicago
Household hints. one hour.
$40 F. M-WcAE 46sl PistspqFshs-7
1.-THE. Sunshine Girl WDAF 14l4l),
Kansas City. Mo.--Star trio one hour.
VIVID 1902 81 Mooseheart nl.=-Music
by children, talks.
s:45 p. M.-wLs (345). Chicago
4 800 p. MDWcco t41ss,, Minneapolis
st. Paul-M agazine hour. WHAS
1927. sville--Alamo Theater, or
gan. WMAo t447.5). Chicago-Ad-
$50 p. M@WFAA t472.9), Dallas
s 100 0 p. M.4 nSHs t517). Detroit-Dnner
concert WEAF 1922. New York
b inner music children,a story, music;
Lady. WRC t469t, Washington
Peggy Albion stories. WSB (450l. At
lanta-Bonnie Barnhardt news. WTAm
(39O). CIeyeland--Royal Canadian Or
$500 r. M-WIP (5oe), Philadelphia
Dinner program.
5:I5 p. M-KDKA l309) East Pitts
burgh-Hotel Schenley Orchestra:
broadcast also by KFKX t28S.3). Hast
ings. Neb.
Always wash the hands after test
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12
Short Cuts
Things to Know in Build
ing and Operating a
Receiver

(rT1O secure ends of the wire en-
narrow coils, drill three holes
1 a little larger than the di-
ameter Of the wire used. Through
one Of these draw the end of the
wire and put piece of stiff spa
ghetti over it. Now bend the spa
ghetti over and thread the free end
of the wire through the small holes,
forming one or more loops around
the spaghetti.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12

If body capacity is noted, shield
the dial backs and ground this tin
foil shielding to the rotor of the con-
denser or the ground wire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12

6:3O r. M-WBZ (337), Springfield;
Mass Educational course. WCAE
WSzS2 psstsburERmgnslssi Kbbg6se
Daddy. WGN .t370l. Chicago--p2Irsaall7qes
ensemble: Blackstone Quintet. WGh
(319). Buffalo-Digest of the DAY Q
news. WIS (3455, Chicago-Organ-
WOAW 1921. Omaha--Dinner concert
WOO t509). Philadelphia Pc
ESQ r. M..KFNF $685. shena nd, q b
Iowa-Oid-time music. WFAA l4TS.Sl,
Dallas-Lone Star Orchestra.
Gas p. M-WGY 1850. Schenectady-
Cousin" WOAW (522). Omaha--Ran-
dall's Royal Orchestra.
1900 p. M.-KDKA 5000. East Pittsburgh
National Stockman program. music
WBCE t266) - Chicago--Cla Classical hour.
WEBB (370l, Chicag o--Songs. Or1oie
Orchestra. WIFI 1885,. Philadelphia6~7
Boy Scout Corps music. .WGR t3l9l:
Buffalo-Victor and Goodrich concert
from WAEF WIKI (2S3l. Cleveland.
Cleveland Press program, two and hall
Z hours. WIP f509l. Philadelphla-Ilme-
" talks for motorists. WEAR N39Ol,
Clevelaud--Musical program. W.
(405l, New York--Wall Street journal
WIS (345l. Chicago-Wo odshed Thea
ter. Chicago and Alton male chorus
woo (4S4). Dayenport, loya-Sano-
mans visit. WRC (469). Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12

l4691. Washington - Waldorf Astoria
Orchestra.
10 r. M.-KDKA 5000, East Pittsburgh
1Pest stsdio cOnssrt XII s4e les
Oakland--.Seven Keys to Baldpate. .
KHJ (395) Los Angeles Musical pro-
eae@ swc n Home h nrosra OpoO wcG co
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-12

Always wash the hands after test
ing, refilling or handling storage
battery.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
Legislator, II, Fights
 Off Armed HOld-Ip Man

Jefferson City, Mo, Jan. 23.- Emerging from a scuffe in the cor riders of the state house with a rob- Der whom he had disarmed and routed yesterday, Representative Frey, 71 years old. and more than six feet tall, wrapped up one bleed ing hand and stalked into the house, where he introduced a bill providing stringent punishment for holdup men. Stepping into a corridor from a room near the house chamber where scores Of persons had assem- bled, Mr. Frey heard the sharp com mand: Get back in there and give me what you've got" A man thrust a revolver into his face. Mr. Frey said he immediately grappled with the robber, and wrenched the wea- pon from him. The revolver snapped twice during the struggle, but was not discharged. MT. Frey's assalant ran down the corridor, plunged down the capitol steps and escaped.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
RESOLUTIONS
 ON MISS CURTIN
Business and Professional WOm-
 ems Club Takes Action

Resolutions of regret on tho death of Miss Mary l.. Curtin. secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, were adopted at q special meeting of the Business and Professional Women's club held last evening for this pur- pose. The resolutions are as follows:
 "WherelS God, in His wisdom, has called home Mary F. Curtin, our ef- ticient secretary and charter mem- Der of the Business and Professional Women's club, of New Britain, Con- necticut:
 Be it resolved that we record with deep regret the end of her faithful stewardship on our execu- tive board and the close of her mem bership in our club. the organization of which she fostered and sanely guided and to it's highest ideals gave her uncompromising loyalty and to every club project her whole hearted support;
 Be it resolved that we extend to her bereaved parents and sorrowing sisters and brothers our deep sym pathy in their great loss and that q copy of these resolutions be sent to her family and be made a part of the records of our club.
 ELIZABETH LEGHORN,
 "S HELEN PHILLIPS,
 KATHERINE A. MINOR,
 Committee on Resolutions"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
PUTS DAMAGE AT S10,O0O
 IN SUIT OVER STORE
Charles H. Niller Brings Action Against Samuel L. Kaplan
 and Samuel W, Menus,

A suit for s10,Q0O damages has been brought by Charles H. Willer against Samuel l.. kaplan and Sam uel w. Menus for failure to execute a lease on a store at 494 Main street which, according to the plain tiff, was part consideration in the purchase of kapIan's store at 44O Main street.
 On November @6, Willer purchased the Kapan store and as part con- sideration a document was signed by the two defendants purportng to be a guarantee of q seven year lease on a store at 424 Main street. kap- Ian sold his interest in the building December 22. to Samuel Levine. The plaintiff alleges he made demand for the lease January 22, and was re- fused As a result he leased another store for seven years for $2.200. whereas the original lease contem- plated was for $1,850.
 Nair &: Nair are attorneys for the plaintiff and the action is returnable in superior court on the first Tues day in March.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
LOWER RATES ON
 K. R. INTERESTS
Senate Committee FaVors Re,
 ductiOn in Charges

Washington, Jan. 2S,-A bill au- thoro2ing a reduction in interest rates on government advances to railroads was approved today by the senate interstate commerce com~ mttee.
 The measure given approval, n substitute for one which has been the subject of hearings. provides that when necessary the rate shall he so reduced so as to exceed by only one quarter of one per cent the amount paid by the government for money borrowed by it.
 It Is further provided that in no case could the rate given the roads be less than four and one-half per cent
 During the hearings the commit tee was told that reduction of the present rates which vary under dif- ferent conditions, was absolutely im- perative If some of the roads owing money to the government are to avoid serious financial consequences.
 udtI tle bLlI lEpOIltu LIlS llttl~ state commerce commission would he given authority. when a road ap- piled for a reduction, to inquire into the case and if circumstances war rant certify to the treasury that reduction of interest was necessary to permit the carrier to carry out re- funding "or other financial operation to prevent impairment of service that would be caused by appoint ment of q receiver"
 Upon receipt of such notice, the treasury would ascertain the aver age price paid for money by the United States during the last pre- ceding year" and put that average plus one-quarter per cent on the federal indebtedness of the carrier.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

Into her Russian boot galoshes. As she fought her way through the homegong crowds of a subway sta ton, she later told police, she be- lieYed the money was iostled out of its hiding place. James Wallace, wounded war veteran and subway empoye. saw the roll as 1t was kicked back and forth along the platform and rescued it intact.