davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
SOUTHINGTON NEWS

Harold D, Fitzpatrick was sp- pointed judge of the local town court for a two-year term ending July 1, 1927. by the state house Of representatives yesterday while the resolution to appoint L. Q, Shepard deputy judge was also passed.
 Judge Fitzpatrick is native Of Meriden, being a nephew Of Post master James J. Fitzpatrick. He vas appointed prosecutor Of the Southington court In January, 1924 and then, upon resignation of Judge Thomas r. Welch, was made judge by Governor Templeton. He is a graduate of Meriden high school and the Chattanooga College of Law, as well as a World War veteran.
 MT, Shepard for some years been tax collector of this town.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13

Superintendent Of Streets William
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16
EASY TO REPEP
YOUR TUBES
And Summer Times a Good
Time to Do Ii

Summer times a good time TO
pep up" your tubes. which. II you
have used them since last winter.
arc probably beginning to get that
tired feeling. The process Is simple.
Here's tho method: .
Reverse tho polarity of the y
battery on the set; that Is. connect
the positive b 90 the negative ter.
mlnai on the receiver and connect
the negative r 10 tho positive ter.
u1inal OF the receiver.
Turn on the filamcnts OF the
tubes 20 fun brillisncy and let the
set stay this way for ono hour.
II win be found that an hour Is
sutficicn. time in most chsscs to re.
juyenatc the tubes, but In cases
where tho tubes arc unusually dead,
the treatment should be continued
for ono and n half hours, or even
moro.
After treating. tho b battery can
be changed back TO normal connec.
ton and the gain in signal strength
will he very marked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16
Last Rites for
Frantz Thursday

Last rites for ; FrantE, veteran
building contractor. were 10 b. held
al MRnninE's AZ 1880 Thursday
Burial win be In the Calvary GENE
terry.
Frantx died suddenly Sunday
night Hs q survived by his
widow. Mrs. Rose {, Frantz; son
Richard, a father and mother. Mr.
and Mrs J. s. Frantz. and two sis.
tsrs. Mrs H. Robinson and Mrs. r
l.. Burger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16
POLE STATIONS
ARE HEARD
Amateur Reports on
- WAP and WNP

wNP and wAP. radio stations
on the Bowdoiu and Peary ships
~ the Navy Macmillan expedition
10 the Far North. are sending home
their daily news OF the work thru
American and Canadian stations Of
the American Radio Relay league
with clockhke regularity. it was re-
ported to Radio Star today by 1. v.
Ivsrsou. Radio 7ADo. Seattle repre-
sentative OF the league.
The report says "A great mum
her OF amateur radio stations in
both countries. as well as some IN
Europe. have already heard tsirse
two stations and several have car
rled on conversations with John L.
Reinartz operator OF station WNP.
the amateur short wave station
With the expedition.
e. H. Keeper. % Eimhurst
Manor. l.. l.. was the first operator
10 report the receipt Of messages
from the expedition 10 the National
Geographic society the chief spon.
- OF the organization. He report
u that wAP. the station for which
he handled traffic 70 the navy de.
partment and 10 the National Geo
graphic society. was coming In
clear but that it's tone swung con
siderably. indicating that the Peary
was rolling in the heavy seas north
OF Nova Scotia His conversations
were carried on on 40 meters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16
STRIKERS HURT
IN COAL WAR
English Colliery Shut Down
After Clash With Police

LONDON. July 1.-THE first
clash between police and miners, ia
connection with the English coal
crisis. occurred today
Five thousand miners, engaged
in local strike. surround The
Welsh collicry In Glynnsath. Ola
morganshire. where seven hundred
miners persisted in remaining at
work.
When the strikers refused 90 dis
psrse. 100 police were summoned
and FLASHED with them.
sixteen strikers were injured
Thereafter tho working miners
decided 10 lay down their tools, 80
the collicry now IL AZ htandstlll
There Is not yet any national
strike. In tn British isles. and the
welsh colnery strike was declared
20 be purely local disturbance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16
fSszs7zFhe Radio Star
SH6lr%Hour @+esAU TodaN@
THURSDAY
SEATTLE STATIONS

49, - - NAsNTNN
krCI tsoSl s.so markets aud farm
news. no. kTrL hiddtes' club, sllsat
night
KToA ,Isp Ia %. YNHo luash. Z.
uefmsun orchestra silent aisht
KJH asa u. markets. l.ts. musicals,
l..B. markets ans. talk. 5 80, courtesy
program, ieHao. klR order % Rats
OTHER sTArtONs
KGo tsan, osklAnd-'. 'snrsu.tsrs
MIuon, Amphion trio.
CNnC ttsSi. cslsagy-t, orphsu, quar-
tet, string goncert.
wcoo uiD. Twin Cities. weather
and baseball
KrHN tsss,. Ha,t,nE. 80. studio
program
koA ttaN. Denver silent night
krI isll, Les Angeles. and 10.
programs
kro ttesi. san rraneisen-t proTam.
.. erEan recital, 10, orchestra,
KIM tssil. Hauywoad--k and ;. PFC
woe asa. psvsnPoft-s wEAF pro.
gram ?, vrebesua.
Sgao-io =, NJ
kIU-Hsnt pamskts afcAsatTs u
coutcrG The preEFams LuatspisI ,ksIst
Bslal song % Indian t.simskY Korea
Eotfi sleeping nssuty's wedding iDeFn.
brfEsrl Rose Ia The nua tFonsFl
saxopheHs solo b. Henri uamski. Iolh
Fellows waits tstrau''l. IA psloma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16
HEAT RECORDS.
ARE BROKEN
Colorado and Wyoming Face
BroiIing Sun Again Today

nENyER. Jiiy 10 colorado and
~ Wyoming were starting out TO-
day under n blistsrlng sun. following
rccord-breaklng temperatures IN both
states yesterday
The temperature IN Denver yes-
tsrday was 90 degrees. the highest
since 1918
Laramie Wye, reported ~ de-
Erccs. the highest since 1915
A temperature Of 1911 IN Fort Col
Inns. Colo, yesterday, was the high,
eat Ia 40 years Montrosc and Pueblo
Thermometers registered lO2 degrees.
Cooler weather was forecast for
this region today,
SALT LAKE CITY. July i6-Llt.
tls or no relief was promised Utah
today from the seorching heat that
has prevailed here FOR tho last three
days Tuesday tho Thermometer reg
istered 1925. Yesterday was slightly
cooler. however. with maximum
temperature OF 1909 To-day the msr,
cufy is expected 20 hover around the
100 degree mark
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16
Station
HOME
Broadcast by Ann Tenna

OMAHA June i6.-Back in the
" palmy days when Rome was a
o'clock town and they blew out
the street lights m Athens promptly
AZ midnight. IL was the unwrtten
law that the husband was boss IN
der his own roof,
Now all Of this has changed. and
\. II Barrett. local tailor. has Just
discovered H.
MIR Rarrct. however has discoy'
cred the way out.
As result, the family chickens
have bean cas-, adrttt and The foot
81 The family has taken over their
coop
Radio il fine thing II a man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16
LAWYER IS SUED
Another Attorney Demands
$4,000 for Attacks

Declaring he had been damaged by
statements OF the defendant Attor-
ney Walter b. Allen late Wednesday
filed suit against Attorney William
A. Green for $4,000.
Thru his brother. Attorney Jay C.
Allen. he alleged that on June u
Green charged Allen placed "a sham
mortgage" on property OF g. Client.
and declared that Alien was with
holding real property OF which Green
was actually the owner.
He also alleges that in San Fran.
cisco. in June, Green accused Allen
OF mismanaging properties and mis-
appropriating funds belonging to Mrs
Sam Rosenberg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16
Man Thrown From
Auto in Collision

NJ NJ Alexander 2li3 3sth ST. NJ
was catapuited from an automobile
in a collision at Fourth ave. and
James ST. Wednesday. and taken TO
the city hospital. where a large cut
over his eyes and other injuries were
treated,
He was riding with J.. c. Jones.
c2Si cath ave \, T., when a car.
driven by Mrs. J. L. Danziger. Killar.
ney apartments. struck them amid
ships, throwing Alexander 10 the
pavement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16
MERGE PHONES
Four Systems United in
Lower Yakima Valley

YAKIMA. July IS Organization
Of the Oregon Washington Telephone
company, Of Hood River Ore. msrEes
four telephone systems in the Lower
Yakima valley They arc. tho Valley
Telephone company. tho SunnyHide
Telephone company tho City Of sun
nysids Telephone company and tho
outlook Telephone company
Tho new corporation has about
200 subscribers. scattered thru
branches al sunnyslde. ToppeniSh.
zillah. wapato. Buena. outlook and
Granger. IL IN expected that about
5000 wiil be spent on improve.
mcnts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16

knows when he's had enough.
but it's an iusldlous habit II II
gesS hold ca you.
Mr.. Barrett took 10 making his
own sets First he built a crystal
set. Then he made ouc-tubs set
Then he acquired another tube.
Then sinful pride set in and ne
built all kinds Of sets
Now up 20 this point Mrs. Bar.
rel had looked on radio as slightly
lowering. but on the whole harm.
less. The FIRST half dozen sets we're
all right with her.
But pretty soon It got so that she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16

skin. erase fine lines and eradicate
crowsfeet.
Massage this swcctly fragrant
lemon lotion into tho skin at night.
BY morning most Of tho tell.tale
wrinkles. tired lines and crowsfect
arc smoothed out. giving a more
youthful contour 10 checks, chin,
throat. II leaves the skin ycIyety
soft. clear and fresh.
Beauty experts use this astringcnt
lotion for enlarged pores. also To
bleach and whiten sallow. tanned
skin.
Mix this harmless lotion yourself
Tince it acts best Immediately after
Dbrepared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16
Seattle Boy Hurt
in Auburn Accident

with his leg broken, and suffering
from internal injuries. Richard Tiede-
man, u. OF Seattle. is recovering. in
the Tayior.Lacey hospital at Auburn.
from an auto accident in which his
coupe hit the Seattle. Enumclaw
stage. An unidentified companion
with him was uninjured.
The coupe was knocked across the
street and into telephone pole on
Auburn's main thorofare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16

comfortable little cabin. There ali
the radio sets wero Installed In all
thslr glory. and there also did Mr.
Barrett set up "a bed ana a small
cook stove.
Now the coop ia his home. In -
he rats. sleeps and radios.
Mrs Barrett il not allowed IN Mr
baret makes his own bed and
cooks his own meals, Ho even
sweeps oceaaionally.
And nobody has word 20 say
about his radio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16
Justice Toellner
Makes Auto Arrest

Duwamish court precinct. which
has had no cases before it this year,
broke It's spotless record at noon
Thursday. $. Okudn, OF Puyallup,
WINS to appear before Justice August
Tocliner, who holds court In his gas
ollne station, accused OF running
down Mrs. NJ. Widener In Duwamlsh.
Mrs. wldenor was not much hurt.
Tho justice himself ordered the
arrest after seeing the accident Mr..
Toellner, himself victim of an auto
accident some months ago. hobbled
along on his crutohes TO tho Eoenc of
tho wreck Wednesday and did tho
arrcstng himself.
Then no released OIsuda on his
word 10 appear for trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16
Southern Play
Will Be Given
at " Tonight

sD1'HE LUCKY JADE" musical
l. comedy. 10 he given Thursday
night on the University of Wash.
ington campus. viii cndeayor 10 an.
swcr tho plea, Garry Nc Back 10
Old Nirsinny" by gay music and
sparkling humor in a typical South
ern setting.
Three acts Of amusing compllca-
tons arise from tho arrival or a
Yankee from New York. who falls in
lovo with a daughter OF the South
Joseph Harrison, Seattle author
wrote the comedy. and Don c. WI
son. local composer. has written
several new solos and other musical
numbers 10 add 10 the music he has
already written for tho production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16
OAKLAND OFFERS
A COMEDY
KG0 Breakfasts 'BrewSter'S
Millions Tonight

HENRY pAMSHrs orchestra
II from KJR Is the lone radio al.
traction Tor Thursday nishJ The
orchestra offers a semi-elaSsieal con-
cert from $50 20 no ON a Puget
sound Savings aud Loan association
program, Other stations observe 80.
lent night
There arc some fair shows around
efe circuit. topped by HGos pres.
eutatiou OF "Rrcwstcrs Millions
The cast OF about IS characters IS
directed by wilda Wilson Church,
Amphion trio plays during intermis-
Sions,
It's our notion that IS characters
ARE too many for a radio play. where
N, audience has 20 depend entirely
on voice differences to Identity play
ers. We shall be interested In see.
ing how Mrs, Church accomplishes
the presentation.
Calgar-ee. Cauadev comes on al
Thursday with the orpheuS String
quartet. playing over CNRC ,1Ssl Tor
the Canadian National railways.
THE Spring song, played as a tlute
solo. on the program, ought TO be
worth hearing
Late song hits float over from
XII at 5, followed al 3 by another
musical program and AZ 10 by ditto
Mexican music wiz be broadcast at
r.1o probahly too early Tor most Pa
conc Northwesterners 20 get
Nothing much else going on
around the circuit. barring oTches'
traS which, like the poor. No have
always with us.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16
Everett Salesman
Is Struck by Car

Dave +. Moore Everett salesman.
VAS injured when hit by a car driven
by l.. +, Ingram. lsa 18th ave. n. AZ
sixth ave and Olive - He was
taken to the city hospital. where his
Injuries were treated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16
OPERATIONS AVOIDED

Many operations are necessary -
many arc not. The Vegetable Com
pound has relieved many cases
after operations have been advised.
AILMENTS OF YOUNG GIRLS
When entering womnnhood many
young girls have been benefited by
the specific tonic influence Of the
Vegetable Compound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16
HE FINDS CHICKEN
COOP Is HABITABIE

So Mrs Barre, drew ths line
there Then enc told her husband
10 zoe Il, The radio must so.
II did. so did Mr.. Barrci
lie cxilsd the chickens from their
coop IN tho back yard and moved
IN himself
A few hours work with broom
and brush aud the coop became q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16
Funeral Of Leap
Suicide Is Held

Private funeral services for John
II Mcintosh wero held at 10 a. m.
Thursday. in Tho Washington Gre.
nation societys chapel Mr., McIn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16
WRINKLES, LINES
OR CROWS FEET
Lemon Juice Tightens Skin

Squeeze the Juice
Of Two lemons in n
bottle containing
three ounces Of
Orchard white,
which any druggist
will supply for a
few cents, shake
well and you have
the very miIdest
antI-wrlnkle lotion
10 tighten relaxed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16

DO you want results from your
advertising? Use Star Want Ads
The cost is less; the circulation Is
larger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16

tosh ended his life Tuesday by a
spectacular leap from the ninth
story OF tho American Bank build
Ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16
FRIDAY
sEAIIIn srAIInNs


hipA ASA =tgslO chamber lunch 4
aud hofmaHn orchestra g.ts aud
Atao. courtesy progrsms' 40, dance
tJH HsD lose courtesy program
], markets i.ls, musicale. lstt. msr-
hetH, 2'lt, st3tg talk. $50. courtesy
program. 10. orchestra
krCI tsOal -e.lb. markets TO- Van
cooks vhsrciscs iolE krCL KlddIss'
club and ?. courissy orchestra pro.
Erama
OTHER STATIONS
MOO taoh, Oakland Silent nIEht
WCoo an, Twin ClIiss-e. musical
program
hoA assl. Denver, Presbyterian
church choir oohesrt
kFkN tessl, Hastings KpkA
program reiayed
kNN tagp. Hollywood ana .. pro.
gramsi 30. orchestral ~. NiElt Hawks
kfo hfsl, san ffaurisco-s 90 ii.
Palace Hotel orchestra
XII Gan. Zoe Angeles orchestra
?. Partisan musie, no. program.
CNRE tsiab, Edmonton 49, Hawaii.
Voc asn. ps,'apor, as.lssr
proETsm.
tNradlsr1. - Goioaiuns The HasSr1
iNrylni. violin solo by Herbert ptseE
selection from Lucia tuohlartui ST.
Heart st thy Sweet Voice ,Haint Nasnsi
Msnust IN q tnssthavsni. Nils Modisl'
thprbsru.
ioIao- Midnight
hIE order OF BATS ffolir
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16
ovERwoRKED WOMEN

Overwork Injuries the nerve eenters
and reduces the Vital forces OF the
female system. The Vegetable Com
pound will strengthen you.
BACKACHE
Backnchc Is often an Indication oil
some serious feminine derange-
mcnt. Many cases have been re-
llcved by the Vegetable Compound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16

couldn't take step without trip
ping over n trailing wire There
was radio for breakfast. for dinner.
for supper radio In tho watches OF
tho night and radio In the broad
daylight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16
CHANGE or LIFE

Many women passing through this
critical period have been greatly
benefited by the Vegetable Com
pound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16
EXTREME NERVOUSNESS

Many cases arc caused by feminine
disorders which are easily RENEE
died by the Vegetable Compound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16

tAdysrtisemsnt)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16

WEAKNESS AFTER CHILDBIRTH
Atthls period many women who
have been left weak and rundown
have been restored to health and
vigor by the Vegetable Compound.
FOR WOMAN'S ILLS
Why suffer from any nilmcnt COM
mon to women when Lydia e. Pink
hams Compound has such n great
rccordforovercomlng thesetroubles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16

NO OTHER MEDICINE FOR WOMAN
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-03
Summary OF
the Day in
Washington

A new postal rate lsill was reTcrs ed
by senate committee
President Coolidge disposed of seN.
erai iudscship appointments.
Tic treasury took the first step 40
ward financing the soldiers kou,rs.
Walter II. Nanripcr was removed = >
assistant United states attorney foT
New Jersey.
The huaget hurosu asked congress
Tor Sioo. .oo0. .n0N for rernndink Of fsi.
eral taxes lllesally collected.
Tho War department appropriation
hill. carrying SSSiisi IA. vas repcrt.
cd Ia ihr house
An Investigation q ihr tariff cons
mission Was askci ny senator Roi,in
sen of Arkansas. the ,lenfess ate
leader.
The senate appropriations commit.
Tee received is first Sapriy hsn ~ sh.,
sossion, thag for The 1'astofflce xsesi
rreasurN departments
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-03
Expansion Seen
by Chicago Man
United States Entering New
Industrial Era, Marshal
Field Head SAYS.
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee

Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Chicago. Jan. 2.-The United States
IS entering a new era of industrial ex-
pansion which promises prosperity
for years 10 come. James Simpson.
president of Marshall Field Co..
declared in an interview today.
In predicting a period OF prosperity
comparable TO that which followed
the election of President Mckinley in
1896, Simpson stressed the great Inn
provement in agricultural conditi 1ns.
Recovery I'm agricultural relation
ships Is Of paramount importance.
ne said. "Nhon farmers are prosper
Gus. raising good crops and receiving
good prices for them. there Is moth.
ing that need worry the business man
or the public at large, with the pos.
slhle exception OF general world con.
ditions.
Simpson also declared that the com
ing prosperity is the result of the
sound. sane administration Of legis-
lation and finance. and to the exist
ing sound banking and mercantile
'i'AtA TAAhhAitlif VIM itA'Ife az
legitimate needs.
THAT our credit situation Is in a
healthful state Is made manifest by
general business conditions" he
said. "The operation OF the federal
reserve system continues to give as
surance of the elastic currency
standards which we require.
Already favoring circumstances
are yielding their fruits. There is a
fine production of basic steel prod
uets. A sustained level of eonstruo-
tion work Is being maintained. A
large volume OF merchandise Is now
being rapidly moved into consump.
tion.
1T ls my Judgment. therefore. that
merchants--lf reasonably conserva.
tive-may safely place their future
orders with that confidence. Specu.
lation of all kinds. however. should
be carefully avoided; for that would
only tend toward initiation and this
is time to guard against the repeti-
tion OF that mistake"
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-03

It's big question, whether or not
the Omaha police court is an hon
orable court"
The question has been extensively
dc bated for years, but it developed
into an open controversy Friday
when Sergeant John Holden. court
officer, declared that he wasn't go
ing to make an ass of himself by
Announcing the fact that the court
is an honorable" one.
Judge George Holmes and Robert
Patrick have always insisted that the
police court Is a regular municipal
court, and as such entitled to be
opened with the clerk ) cry Of Hear
ye, hear ye. hear ye. This honorable
court Is now in session." The other
judges have dispensed with this cere-
mony.
When Judge George Holmes took
the bench Friday morning for his
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-03
Two BOonns
for Speaker
Under Way
Omaha Representative and
Burke of Cunning Appear
10 Lead in Race for House
Leadership.
Road Program Opposed
BY WILL NJ. MiUPIN,
Sfuff Cc-resucptenf Tie Omaha Rec.


Lincoln. Jan THE lawmakers
are flocliing in now. and whispered
consultations follow the first greet.
ings. Along with the legislators come
the job hunters. the men who want
| to be sergeant-at-arms, postmasters,
assistants, committee clerks and so
forth.
Each incoming legislator denies
that he has any especial legislation
he wants to have enacted-but. some
of his constituents are interested in
a thing or two and he ma yintro-
duce a few measures.
Already the comforting and, whis-
pering about speaker of the house
and president of the senate Is under
way. The two prominent speaker
ship booms are those of James A.
Rodman Of Omaha and A. G. Burke
of Cunning. Rodman was in the
house from kimball four years ago.
a. II. Byrum of Franklin is in a
raccptive mood, but denies that he
Is anything more than receptive. He
win wait until later and see which
way the cat hops.
Fight on Road Commission.
"Ofs course Omaha has candidates
for all the places" remarked one out
state member. John w. Robbins of
Omaha and John Wiltse Of Falls City
are declared candidates for president
of the senate. The above remark was
called forth by the fact thet an Oma-
/ - man is also candidate for speak
c. II seems a oinch that one of
I'm I'll fail. Which one is the
p. - question.
lasd'program il going to meet
With q let OF opposition. and it will
como from various solrcss and
aaslcs. Any attempt to divert money
from the counties will be fought TO a
standstill. unless the members can be
convinced that 1t is the best thing
to do. Any attempt to have the state
take control Of work 10 .wperf ormed
by the counties will also be opposed.
And the proposition TO have a state
road commission will meet with the
greatest opposition IF all.
| Bryan Lauds Road Work.
! Governor Bryan this morning made
the startling statement that more
road work had beeh done during 1924
than ever before In single year. and
more graveling done than in all the
former years of the states history.
There is every indication that Cover.
nor Bryan's retiring message will be
devoted largely to the road problem
and a elorification of his record In
that particular. He refuses TO COM
ment on the gasoline tax proposition.
but he dwells long on taking the
burden of taxation off the shoulders
of the people"
| The governor commented freely on
a recent supreme court decision
wherein 1t was held that while a
bank could not legally pay more than
) per cent on time deposits, the bank
er could make a private agreement
TO pay little more. 1t was this de.
clslon that recently nicked the state
Turn to Page Two. Column siI.,