davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18
Local Produce
POULTRY

POULTRY
The following prices were being paid
the poultry producer on the San Antonio
Wholesale market Monday by the sny.
der Produce Company:
Eggs, 1850 per case.
Hens, 16Ql7c per pound.
Fryers, 20 to 2jc per pound.
Turkeys. csc per pound.
BOOSTERS, 1Oc per pound.
Ducks, 15c per pound.
Butter, Csc per pound; packing stock
lbo per pound.
VEGETABLES
The Pruitt Commission Company offers
the following prices to Valley and other
growers for vegetables. fruits and other
produce.
Beets. 80 cents per dozen punches.
Carrots. rs cents per dozen.
Radishes 80 cents per dozen.
Mustard greens. 80 cents per dozen.
Turnips. 500 Coo per dozen.
Green onions. IS cents per dozen.
Green stringless beans, 81 TO si.25 per
bushel.
Texas tomatoes. 81 to ,i.i5 per four
basket crate.
Sweet pepper. 75c to 81 per bushci.
Hot pepper, cents to cents per
pound.
okra. 81 per bushel
Cucumbera. 81 per bushel
Grapefruit, Ss.50 to 81 per box.
Spinach. 81 per bushcl
Egg plant, 50 per bushei.
Squash. $29S2.5O per bushcl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18
GRASSHOFF MISSES
INJURY IN SLIDE

While searching for a stolen auto
mobile, City Detective L. f. Grass
hoff had a close escape from serious
injury and possible death Wednesday
when he lost his footing and tumblcd
twenty feet into a gravel pit near the
Remount Depot on the Austin road.
Grasshoff, accompanied by Detec-
tive c. Z. Bartholomae, had located
the lost car. owned by H. T. Herr
don, 302 Woodleaf street. Grasshoff
started to descend into the gravel pit
to quetsion workman. Just as he
started TO climb over the side the
earth caved away and he was thrown
violently to the bottom of the pit.
Besides a few minor scratches and
bruises he escaped injury.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18
CHARGE THREE BOYS
IN BURGLARY SERIES

. Charges of burglary and theft over
$50 were filed Wednesday against
three of six boys held in connection
with the recent burglaries Of two
Bexar county stores and general mer-
chandisc stores in other counties. The
charges were filed in justice court be-
fore Ben Fisk b. Deputy Sheriff Tony
Diaz who ran down the bandits.
They were remanded 10 the Bexar
county Jail in default of $500 bonds.
They will be held to face charges in
other counties.
The charges filed in Fisk's court
grew out of the robbery of Il store be-
longing TO r.. A. Tfcil at Kirby. Mcr-
chandisc valued at several hundred
dollars was stolen, and it was recov-
cred by Deputy Diaz.
Charges against the same boys are
being prepared in connection with the
burglary Of n store at Converse.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18
BIG CORPORATIONS INSURE
AGAINST LOSS OF OFFICIALS
By B. c. FORBES

j.. Hardness estate paid S15,000,000 ;
James Stillman's 12,00O,OOO, and
Frank Woolworth's SS.000,00O. Not
infrequently, it is found extremely
awkward to raise the necessary
amount of hard cash.
A way out of this difficulty has
been found-life insurance.
Every now and again you see IN the
newspapers that this, that and the
next big man has taken out 81 ,00O,OOU
or more of life insurance. / have col
lected all such items coming under
my eye and have obtained additional
information from other sources show
ing that the largest amounts of insur-
ance have been taken out by the fol-
lowing:
William Fox, $6,JOO,O00.
s. s. Kresge, S5,000,000
Adolph Zukor, S5,000,O00.
Marcus Loew, 100000
Jesse Lasky. S5.000,000.
Rodman Wanamaker. 81, 800, 900.
Pierre Du Pont, S4,000,000.
James +. Kettering, S4,000,000.
James C. Penney, $3OO0,00O.
Percy A. Rockefeller, $3,000,000.
Notify Ellington. S0,UUO,OOO.
j. $. Cosden, $2,S04,000.
X. f. Bensinger. S2,500,000.
Will II. Hays, S2,000,000.
John NICE. Bowman, S2.000.OOO.
Clarence II. Mackay. S2.GO0OO0.
Julius Rosenwald. S2.000,000.
Arthur Let's. S2.000.000.
William II. Coe, S2,000.000.
William b. Ward, S2.000,000.
Louis f. Swift, S1,S00,000.
John N. WHY'S. $1.S00,000.
Harry II. Dunn. $1.S00.000.
James C. Colgate. S1,500.000.
William Wrigley Jr.. $1,300,000.
John III. Jones, S1.250,000.
Samuel insult. $1,000,000.
Marshall Field III. $1,000.000.
+. Rickenbacker. S1,000,000. "a
Copyright. 1925. BY B. c. Forbes.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18
BANDIT takes.
christmas
PRESENTS
Lone Gunman Robs Woman
as She Waits for
Street Car.

Approaching her as she waited for
a street car at the end Of a Pros
pect Hill line, a lone, white bandit
Tuesday night robbed Mrs. ]. II.
Schuyler, 523 East Craig Place, Of
$50 in money and silverware she had
purchased for Christmas presents.
The bandits face and eyes were
covered by the brim of soft hat. He
displayed pistol.
As Mrs. Schuyler gasped with the
suddenness Of the mans appearance.
he grasped Ter purse.
STEAL CUT GLASS.
Noticing that she carried some bun
dies he said:
Whats them?'
She was too frightened to answer.
give 'em here" he said.
Still covering her with the revolver
he adjusted the bundles under his free
arm and backed away into the dark
ness.
The bundles were a cut glass bowl.
cake stand and a silver vase, repre-
senting n total valuation of $25.
WARNED BY BANDIT.
Mrs. Schuyler made her way to
telephone as soon as possible and
called police.
Detective Pat Fox investigated the
hold-up.
Mrs. Schuyler, despite the robbers
warning, gave a detailed description of
him.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18
MRS. RICHARD KING
DIES IN ST. LOUIS

News of the death of Mrs. Richard
King ST., in st. Louis was received
here Wednesday when her son, Rich
ard King, and his family passed
through the city from Corpus Christi,
en- route to st. Louis.
Mrs. King, who was Miss Elizabeth
Pearl Ashbrook of Wentzville, Mo-,
was a daugtter-in-law of Mrs. H. NJ.
King Of Kingsville, owner of the fam
Gus King ranch, who died last April.
Her husband was a nephew of Ed
win Chamberlain of San Antonio.
Mrs. Kings death is said to have
resulted from a breakdown, which fol-
lowed the sudden death of her hus-
band in st. Louis two years ago.
Burial will be in Bellefontaine Gene
terry.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18

Is there someone you would like 10
make rich? IL you haven't the cash
to do it, why. Just take out life III.
surance payable TO him or her. All
kinds of business concerns who would
suffer by the death of their heads
big banking firms, industrial corpora
tions, moving picture companies, large
department stores, mail order houses,
chain stores. etc.-arc now insuring
those mems lives for enormous
amounts, from several hundred thou
sands TO several millions.
Now comes a novel piece of insur-
ance news, in this dispatch from Day
ton:
Life insurance to the amount of
81 .6OO. 600, which, at his death is to
become a trust fund to carry on ex-
detrimental work in the automotive in
dustry. has been taken out by Charles
F. Kettering, vice president of Gen
eral Motors corporation. Mr.. het-
tering is said TO have personal insur-
ancc close to S2,500,OO0.'
Every second person in the United
States today carries life insurance.
The total insurance carried is $780,
600, OOO, 900. The annual premiums
amount to S2,500,000,000. In addi-
ton. Americans have insured their
possessions against fire to the stag
gering total of S11S,000,000,0OO.
Then, of course, there are many
other kinds of insurance, some OF them
unique. For example. the life OF
Joseph p. Day, the New York real
estate wizard. was insured for 81
600, 900 a day on the eve of the auc-
ton sale Of the Sheepshead Bay auc-
track lots not so long ago.
Poor families and families in COM
Portable circumstances are not the
only ones that sometimes suffer, IL
nancial embarrassment through lack
Of adequate insurance. When rlch
man dies the federal and state taxes
usually are very heavy-the William
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18
VALLEY MAN SEES
RIVER NAVIGATION

Navigation of the Rio Grande in
boats of light draught is not improb-
able if plans Of Hidalgo and Cameron
counties to vote S1,500,000 in bonds
to make Point Isabel a deep water
port are carried out. o. L. Williams.
secretary of the Donna Chamber OF
Commerce, visiting in San Antonio,
said the bond issue is to be voted on
and that little opposition has dcvel-
oped TO the project.
With Point Isabel as a deep water
port shipping facilities from the Rio
Grande valley would be greatly in
creased. Old timers in San Antonio
recall the days when a side-whceler
went up the Rio Grande even beyond
Hidalgo, which is seven miles from
McAllen. The ship was taken off when
the railroad was built up the valley.
With occan-going vessels making
Point Isabel. it is considered probable
that in case of emergency when rail.
road facilities were congested, small
power boats would be sent up the
river to bring cargoes down for the
larger ships.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18
NEW KELLY RADIO
TRANSMITTER GOES
ON AIR WEDNESDAY

A new short wave radio transmit
ting station will begin to operate at
o'clock Wednesday night when WYG.
government station at Kelly Field
goes on the air with wave length OF
80 or 40 meters.
The short wave transmittcr of the
Kelly Field station was built by Cor
poral c. A. Perkins and Private +.
Gubis, operators for the government at
tbc flying field, for experimental pur-
poses.
The set was completed by the two
soldiers Wednesday morning and will
he tried for the first time Wednesday
night.
It will operate under power of
80 watts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18
S. A. ELKS ENDORSE
STAND OF LEADER

Approval of the statement of Judge
William H. Atwell of Dallas. grand
exalter ruler of the Elks. that no
Elks lodge could keep its charter and
violate the law, was expressed by the
San Antonio lodge Wednesday.
Judge Atwcll stated in news dis
patches that he would revoke the char
ter of any lodge violating the law.
The San Antonio Elks wired their
decision to back the head of the order
in his step.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18
{. Of c. SELECTS
PONDER FOR
PRESIDENCY
Nominating Committee
Picks Railroad Head to
Become Candidate.

A. r. Ponder for president of the
San Antonio Chamber of Commerce
is the selection of the nominating
committee which reported to the board
OF directors and members council
Wednesday in picked officers and di-
rectors for the year 1925.
f.. W. Morrison was nominated
flrst vice president and l.. B. Clcgg,
second vice president.
The nominating committee also
nominated the following for directors,
u. j. Straus, DR.. f. L. Thomson, Al
bert Stoves ST., John Williams, Gus
Gieeecke, Fl. II. Ochs, DIR. Fred OPP
Henheimer, Carter Sommers. John w.
Watts, Charles Wuest. s. B. Weller,
II. c. Thorman, Charles DuBose,
William Steinhardt and Raymond
Phelps.
The annual election of the chamber
will be held at s o'clock on the night
of December s.
Mr.. Ponder, nominated for the
presidency. is n railroad executive,
being receiver for the s. A. u. G. G.
when it came under the jurisdiction
OF the court, and is general manager
Of the lines now.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18
WOMAN SHOOTS
PROWLER WHO
ESCAPES
Mrs. H. H. Abbott Fires
on Burglar Third Time
in Two Months.

Grimly determined to end a reign
of prowling about her residence, Mrs.
II. III. Abbott, 625 Burleson street,
cmptied q charge of birdshot from q
12-gauge shotgun at fleeing PROV
Ter Tuesday night. With the screams
that followed the explosion Of the
gun. the third prowler to annoy Mrs.
Abbott was convinced she was sincere
in her determination.
Less than two months ago, thieves
looted the Abbott home. Last week
the empty chamber of pump shot
gun probably saved a prowler who
escaped with diamonds valued at $3.50.
Tuesday night prowler got load of
birdshot.
A black and blue shoulder inflicted
by the recoil of the gun, is of small
consequence to Mrs. Abbott.
SHADOWED FOR MONTH.
Her drastic action, she believes, has
put an end to a months shadowins
Of her home. This reign of terror was
climaxed exactly one week ago with
the burglary of her home while she
was away.
Mrs. Abbott discovered the prowler
at a window shortly after Z o'clock.
She procured her shotgun, which had
been loaded since the burglary, for
any other visits of n similar nature.
The prowler turned to flee as soon
as he discovered that he had attract
ed notice. Mrs. Abbott leveled the
gun upon him and fired.
HEARS HIM SCREAM.
His scream came almost simultane-
GUS with the report of the discharge.
But he retained his footing and dis
appeared from sight.
Il have hit him." she told Detec-
tive Sergeant Hopkins as she reported
the affair.
Detectives Golf and Hice were dis
patched to her residence by the ser.
geant. They made a thorough search
of the neighborhood but the would-be
burglar had made good his escape.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18
CHICAGOAES MIGRATE
SOUTH FOR WINTER

Young man, go West" has lost its
Significance in the category of good
advice.
Chicagoans are coming Southwest
for the winter.
The chamber Of commerce publicity
campaign. launched last Sunday. has
already brought more than 10 queries
about San Antonio and more than a
score of these we're from Chicago peo-
pie who want to spend the winter here.
People from almost every state in
the union have read the advertisements
which appeared Sunday and have writ
ten for information on San Antonio,
according to chamber Of commerce Of
ficials.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18
$500 IN PRIZES
AWAIT JUMBO
VOTERS
Awards Will Go to Those
Who Work Hardest in
Light Contest.

Six hundred dollars worth OF prizes
are awaiting some school which gets
in the game early and piles up lot
of votes in the big contest to purchase
two elephants for the Breckenridge
park zoo.
Size is not going to win the first
prize. All it will take is for all of
the pupils to get together and put
over big stunt and raise a lot of
money and put their school so far in
the lead that they can't be caught up
with.
Several schools are planning vari-
GUS entertainments, but schools which
are not even in the contest can get
to work and stage circus, carnival,
festival, Christmas present sale or one
of dozens of ways to raise money,
and get into the lead easily.
Elementary schools are getting into
the fray and are already forging
ahead Of many of the Junior
schools. Unless the senior high
schools have surprise up their sleeves
they will be back in the little folk
class within two or three weeks.
LOTS OF PRIZES.
The 5000 cash first prize is drawing
attention from all the schools and
with $50 for second and 500 for
third prize, the contest is well worth
entering. Many Of the schools need
all kinds of equipment and have
found that the elephant contest is the
best way to win it.
Then there are the prizes to be of
fercd for the boy or girl turning in
the greatest number of votes, which
contest will be started after the con-
tests get farther along. For the win
ner of this there is a $50 Simmons
day bed offered by the King Furni-
ture company, half dozen portraits
by the Smith Studio, and watch
given by the Alamo Jewelry COM
pany.
Students and friends Of the schools
may mail in their ballots now to he
announced at next Fridays night Ele
phantics. Clip out the coupon in The
Light and send in n dime for each
vote for your school. Let's see who
will be the first school to get ahead
of Alamo Heights in the contest. En-
erson school is next and then come
Main and Breckenridge in order.
NEW STUNTS.
At the Elephantics, the Three Ele-
Planters are going to broadcast the
filming of the super-drama, "Confes-
sions of Sheik" with Rudolpho Vas
eleno imported from Hollywood to
star.
Scenario writers can learn much Of
the motion picture business by tuning
in on VICAR Friday night at the
Elephantics, and all would-bc sheiks
can get the inside on .Rudolpho's art.
Lounge lizards and drug store cow
boys are requested to listen in and
brush up on their style and form when
Vaseleno confesses to the many arti-
fees with which he inspires love.
So send in your elephant votes now
in time for the Elephantics and get in
on the fun.
Clip the coupon, fill it out, and
put your favorite school in the lead.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18
STEFFLER
TO GRAVEL STREET

The Rev. Fl. c. Ball, pastor of the
Mexican Assembly of God church, Ell
Paso and Cibolo streets, is preparing
for an annual conference November
% to 30, he told Street Commission
er Paul Z. Steffler Wednesday.
He requested that the street de-
partment continue the crawling OF
Ell Paso street.
If this cannot be granted, the Rev.
Mr.. Ball requests that Cibolo street
be graveled between San Fernando
and Guadalupe streets.
This is essential that the conven-
ton be a success" the pastor de
clared.
In rainy weather it is difficult TO
traverse the unimproved thorough
fares, he pointed out.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18
AGED COUPLE SEEK
SAN ANTONIO HOME

Without home in which they can
stay. an aged man and his wife are
looking for some kind San Antonian
to give them relief.
The man wants a place where he
can look after the yard and care for
chickens, while his wife proposes to
keep house and cook.
Their only request is that they can
be together.
The San Antonio Child Protective
and Humane society is helping them
find home. Miss Lucy G. Smithers
secretary, said Wednesday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18
ARGUMENT IN TRIAL
OF VARGAS is ENDED

Closing arguments were heard in
the Anatascio Vargas murder case
wednesday in the Nincty-fourth Dis
trlct Court. Vargas is charged with
the murder Of Louisa Garcia, an aged
Mexican woman.
Arguments were incomplete when
court recessed an hour for lunch at
noon. The case was scheduled to go
to the jury about . u. m.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18
COLUMBUS KNIGHTS
TO HONOR THE DEAD

Commemorative exercises for the ,e-
ceased members of the San Antonio
Council, 7S6. knights of Columbus,
who died during the year, will be held
at the X. of c. hall at S:1J next
Tuesday evening.
These services are held annually
in November. the month set aside by
the Catholic Church for remembrance
of the dead.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18
COURT UPHOLDS
HOMESTEAD APPEAL

n. G. Espinosa and wife will re-
gain possession of certain city lots OF
San Antonio with the decision handed
down by the Supreme court at Austin
Wednesday.
In its decision, the Supreme court
reversed the decision of Bexar coun-
ty justice court and confirmed the
decision of district court.
Espinosa brought suit in district
court on the grounds that the lots
were his homestead.
Emmett V. Cooke was owner of the
lots until the Supreme courts deci'
sion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18
CLOUDS HALT MOVIE
TAKING BY FLIERS

Taking of motion pictures of opera.
tons of the Third Attack Group,
Kelly Field, has been postponed, due
to cloudy weather.
The pictures were to have been
made this week for the chief of the air
service.
They will be made as soon as the
weather permits.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18
PLAN CHUTE JUMP
FROM 5000 Feet

A parachute jump from ar altitude
IL 5000 feet will be made by Private
Leland X. Cottrell of the parachute
department Of the Third Attack
Group. Kelly Field, Thursday aftc.-
noon il the weather permits.
Two other soldiers Of the group ex
poet to make jumps during the week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18
CHARTERS GRANTED

AUsTt%. Nov. 1s.-P-chnrtered
Harris-scnle Hardwood Company,
Beaumont: capital stock. $50. 600. In.
corporators; l.. d. Harris. William Scale
and ". p. Wallace.
Newway Auto Market. El Paso: capital
stock. $4,000. Incorporation: J. r. Ne
ltennon ~ l.. Casner and n. 8. Casner.
Permit permltted; Monroe Caicult ting
Machine Company, Inc. New York t,ty:
capital stock. $4,000. Texas sgentI M.
H. Goldsmith Austin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18
HOME WEATHER FOR TOURISTS.

Chicago: Temperature. 40; raining; a.
mile wind from the southwest; lowest
temperature In last "a hours. IS; high
est. ~.
Kansas City: Temperature, so; cloudy
l0-mile wind from the southwest; lowest
temperature in last "a hours, so; highest,
SO.
New York: Temperature. So; clear; IL
mile wind from the northwest; lowest
temperature in last "a hours. "a; high
est, IS.
1t. Louis: Temperature. as; cloudy; "a
mile wind from the southwest; lowest
temperature in last 81 hours, IO high
est. So.
Washington; Temperature, 80: clear:
less than 10-mile wind from the west
lowest temperature in last "a hours. IS
highest, A..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18
DEPUTIES HUNT COAT
TAKEN FROM OWNER

Deputies are hunting for an over
coat.
1t was the property of Tracy Hal
hburton HOS North Alamo street.
Now it belongs to a thief.
The coat was stolen from a hail
tree Mt Halliburton's residence Tues
day night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18
The Weather
TEMPERATURES
FORECAST.

San Antonio and vicinity: Wednesday
night and Thursday, cloudy and colder:
lowest temperature Thursday morning
about so degrees; light TO moderate west
erly to northerly winds.
East Texas: Wednesday night cloudy
with rain in the east portion; colder in
the west portion; Thursday partly cloudy
and colder except in the northwest por-
ton: light to fresh westerly to northerly
winds on the coast.
West Texas; Wednesday night fair and
colder; Thursday fair.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18
LONDON NiETALS.

LONDON. Nov. S.-LP)-standard
Cd.
Electroiytic; Spot, f67, los; futures.
EGS.
Tin: Spot. r2S7 IS: futures. f2S3 l5s.
Lead: Spot fS6. rs, Cd: futures. $50.
Zinc; Spot, ISS; futures, fS7, Us, Cd
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18
Tune In Tonight
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER is.

500 p. m: wBAP hotel orchestra.
WDAF. hotel orchestra. WHIT,
classical program. WMAQ, organ,
story lady.
$50 p. m: KDKA. mail box. wCco.
markets, talk. WHO, orchestra.
WIS. recital WSMB, recital.
'OO ?: m: kFNF' mixed program.
talk. program. WLW. concert.
1850 y. M: KOA. string orchestra.
WBAP. trio. WHAs. trio, soprano.
WLW. talk.
1875 p. M: WIS. cOntraltO. WIS,
7;i5 p. M: WHIT. musical features.
WsAI. talk.
$500 p. M: KFRU. entertainment.
KDkA. hour. of music. wDAF,
classical music.
S:lS p. M: WIS. pianist. quartet.
wLw, college of music.
$3.50 p. M: XIII, childrens program.
KoA, book OF knowledge. KJRC,
vocal. wMAo. soprano. woAI.
band concert. WSMB. program.
500 y. M: XII, stories. xxx. or
chestra. KOA. oratories. KTHs
string quartet. WDAF. musical
program. wEAF. voc, Ipans
troubadors. WHO. dance program.
WIS. either and mandolin club.
WMAQ, players.
$3.50 p. m: XII. musical program.
$3.50 p. m: WBAP. orchestra. WHIT,
solos. WHIT. WIZ. Virginians.
9:i5 y. M: WIS. music hour.
1000 y. M: XII. Ventura program.
KTHS. dance orchestra. wCCO.
orchestra. WLW. pep" concert.
voc. organ. baritone. wSAI.
quartet. soloists.
10 80 p m: XIII. special program.
1916 p. M: WIS, Ford and eileen, or
gan.
1880 n. m: XII. Examiner program.
xxx, program. KOA. music.
KPRC, recbal. WSAI, popular pro-
gram.
11;15 p. m: wLw, popular organ con-
cert.
1880 p. M: wCCo. organ.
li;i5 y. M; WDAF night hawks.
1900 p. M: XII. orchestra. XIII. or
ehestra. KNX. orchestra. WHIT.
Your Hour League.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18
FAILURE TO PAY
FISH TAX COSTLY

Failing to pay a fish tax cost ]. S.
Iounes S92.55 in the County Criminal
court Wednesday.
Younes pleaded guilty to the charges
and was fined $50 and costs. The
case had been pending since July.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-18
SAN ANTONIO GIRL
LOSES DIAMOND RING

Loss or theft of a diamond ring be-
longing to Miss Mabel Harris. daugh-
ter of J. W. Harris. 913 Hays street.
while the girl was attending school at
Lamar and Pine streets. was reported
to police Wednesday.