davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-05

SAFES-We have them to suit any home
OF business purpose. In all sizee and
weights Piices stzrt at SIS. Adkins
Printing Co.. Stationery and ONCE Out.
filters. s 6Church st.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-05

~ ToNEIS. N0IN Nov. ArNa0c NTNdlo,
HANnBAGS-- Beautiful handbags, silk,
tapcstir. beaded, metallic and oil
feathers, A gift she will appreciate,
Prsse-T flandS.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-05

LOCNGING R0BFa-Fanoy al}k, neat
patterns distinctive eift for him at
Besse-Lelands.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-05
Eggs, Poultry. supplies
MERCHANDISE
Bushes. and Office Equipment So

DESKS fiat toys aud Typewriter stylet
substantially made. practical and con
yenieut Priced from $3.50 upwards.
Adktns Pritins Co., Stationerp and Of
flee Outfitters IS Church 81.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-05

GIVE YOUR CH1Lb-a dollar Ansco
camera, it makes dandy pictures, Ar
Cade studio.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-05

CHRISTMAS TREE--lghting outfit, plain
aud fancy Mazda bulbs In s and 16
lights, Rarry & Banforth, 10 Main St.
CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS-Thc Spring
& buckley Electric Co., 70 Church st.
CREPE Decorative, plain and
"olorad, and ribbon for holiday dncora-
tinNs; DcunisoH's holidav strcamers are
fireproof Get them at Adkins, &c
church St.
PERSONAL CARpS-Yo Your own sentiment
and name, % for S15o Neatcst cards
N town. ohrnstcdts, upstairs ot 20
West Main 81.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-05

rLAINTILLE--S room house, all improy,
ments. gas good barn with space f.,
three cam. Lot l5oxl2o allowing tNo
extra lots 6oxlc0. Fine location. Righ
close TO schools and trolley. Price righ'.
Part cash. The John Cooke Co.,
llough St.. Plalnville. Phone $685..
P1.AINVILLE-new five room bunealor
all improvements. fireplace, steam hea',
garage and large hen house, Small d..
poslt +. ]. Phillips, IS Lincoln ST.,
Plainvile.
VIAINNILLE-2 minutes from center. w
have family house brings IN $50 p
month rent. Brings 1875 on $4,000. W,
sacrificed price for 5000. Small cast
$1,000. Easy terms. Very good loca-
ton. Inquire Peter Deuusze 81 sprtnp
St. Tel $3.50.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-05

POOL ROOM-place for rent, best part
In the city. The boys are waiting.
Act quick. Inquire at . Elm St., Cor.
Main st.
800. 00--wll start you In business with 100
customers should net 800 weekly salary,
exceptional opportunity right man. Me-
chanical Machine Works. Baltimore, Nd.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-05
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

N LARGE CITY-ot this state, for sale.
long established blacksmith aud body
building shop, fully equipped with tools.
machinery and stock. plenty Of work
on hand 4 good opportunity. Write,
pox 14.1E
New Britain herald., 1925-12-05

Herald Classified ads put pep" in
your business.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-05
EMPLOY MENT
HelEp--Aien Wanted

AUTO RADIATOR sHUTTER-New pat
ent. Just out. $50 daily. Real winter
proposition. Fastest seller ever invent
ed. Retalls $50. Jones Speciality. S0i
n, Clark, Chicago,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-05

They fairly bristle with opportun-
ity Herald CLASSIFIED ada
New Britain herald., 1925-12-05

TOR RENT-typcwTtcrs, all makes, and
adding machines. New Britain Type
writer Exchange. gs West Main s..
OXYGEN WBl.nING--outNt new. will
Sell rtRtt Phone 25ER
New Britain herald., 1925-12-05
Fed and Fuel

OFFICE DEsk-large, in good condition,
will Sell reasonable. Inquire 80 DAILY
New Britain herald., 1925-12-05

JO1N-THE NEW BRITAIN NATIONAL
BANK CHRISTMAS CLUB AND MAKE
NEXT CHRISTMAS THE HAPPlLsI,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12

gao 81 % seieI #oC6 faa}}s4T 4Effsss:
apolis-St. Paul--Dinner concert. WILT
(394.5l. hladephia-Studio.
7:25 T. M.-WCAP (468.5). Washington
s:3o = Gw;-7KYw $3.50 Chicago
Union High Musical Club. WEEI
l475.9), Boston-Organ. WIKI t273),
veland-M arkets extension course.
N WEAF (4991,55}' New Y9 Glssod1ie
WsMB (31o). New orleans-Dinner
music scores
7:45 p. M.-WLS (344.6). Chicago-Lul-
Iaby Time. Cornhuskers recital.
Program WBCN 1855, Chicago-
Fireside Hour, wEAF l491 5 New
observation-disclosures WEAR 1899
observation-disclosures. WEI (4759l
Chicago-Classical Hour. WGR (319) i,
Buffalo--Program. Michael Manguso.
Twist" BY WGY Players (aiso WY.
WHB (3S56( Kansas GltyMusio
chestra. WPG C299 81. Atlantic city
Orchestra. WBZ (333.3) Springfield
Studio. WWJ 1852 ~. Detroit-Orches-
ira. WTAS (302.S) Elgin-Music.
$40 p. M.-WoAW 1920. Omaha -
s:2b r. M.@wLs (a44e). Chicago
WIS High School singers.
$3.50 T: M.-KFNF 1900. Shenandoah
Concert from shambaugh, Iowa. KSD
6545} St. Lous w8%P E4es HouE
ington-G Walter Mapp, Senator from
Virginia. WEEP (475.9), Boston--or-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12

$40 2. M-woA 1924. penver-Book
s$s & sp2R4 J East r Nss
Yorl-Currept topics. WIS (s44.o)'
900 :. M " dsI Ca R56 ,5 BGaqpOnt st.
Iouis-Instrumen and vocal pro
Pfaui-Music. WDaF (565,6}. Kansas
VIZ S5fEPoPggs2gF DF0Erss@ Ss sssSS
Sa1cs .sse M%sH vos s7OsM e GhfsS 2s
Buifalo@Reader, pianist. WIS t344:6l,
Chtcago-Eyy99nTipg, farm program WILT WILT
o Sg3G three hoSrs Voc 048s6) psv
enport-Music. WOO (50s.2), Phila-
deiphiamo9rgan rec recital Wos 1922 I4agg1'
WWssBB }42s.S) AtIantaNMusic WV
1921, Detroit1Orchestra. ou,.
TITO 0:aR o. WMAo ia e447 -. 6hiicsgo-Mu,
$50 P; MYTHS (a74;sl Hot ssggr 1 :
(47yg}, PsIIas1mMlinstEsi' show. wv VIZ
WOO H5oo0 (boSc5HSe.n ePfihailadelphia-orchest
United States naval history sketches,
Fsn EN- %SSs
WS9s9e6 l41 fhiGasqRsqSfst P Pss
Harry snodFrass,, King of the Iyories;"
W9J (4475)i, Chicago csSkylIarkss. radio
WEAF (491.5) New York = Dance.
WAR 530o5el Provid encs WHR
j$7$}, 6lsyeI andCcorehsstr a. WIS WIS
lists. WOAW (526). -Omaha-Program
VIRGO, (2S5.5). Lansing-Weather
1910 T, M.-,KoA {s22.A. Denver-"A
os5gessI%a HJAf fSss f0i w ssBnss
1880 P. M.@WC1EE (275.D. Elgin-Pro-
gram WBAP (475.9). Fl Worth
Concert. VIVID, (302.Sl. ,Mooseheart-17
Studio, two and IA half If, hours. WIN
IL ?. M1 KY l4677. Los Angeles-or-
tan. XIII l4O6; ~ Los. Angeles; Spec
apolis-St. Paul-Dance. webb (370.2l 4.
Chicago-Orchestra, instrumental. WIN
1851 % New Yorl1-Revue.
IL 80 p. M.-WoAW 1920. Omaha-or-
IL :4S T. M-wsB {42s.O. Atlanta-En-
1s 'F MSiaiasRt-KFI S4s7) Il. LOS Apgsles-
Okla.--Frolic. three hours. WHO, .(E26l.
Des Moines---7Qrchestra VINO (4a9.7).
1s45 r. MWDAP $685. 56Gj Kansas City
A A. MMRF4 t45B gBSlic Los Anrees-r. K
Arenas pupils, XIII l405.3(, Los An
geles-Orchestra. W0J (447.5). Chi
cago-Ginger Hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12
AUDIENCE WILL
Danish fright
OF MlCR0PH0NE
Station to Arrange Small
Theater Before Broad
casting Artists.
BIZ NEA Servtoe

BIZ NEA Servtoe
NEWARK, N. J., June u
Broadcasting artists soon will stand
before the microphone in a nine by
twelve-room and see an audience
Of 1000 persons while talking to
ten million.
And they won't have to wait the
unmeasured time until radio scien-
lists have projected television, either
Broadcasting station WOR, here,
is preparing just such an arrange
ment for it's artists-a miniature
theater to make the entertainers
feel at home while they're broad
casting.
The idea is that of Hollywood"
-McCosker, famous announcer and
one Of the program directors Of
WOR. 1t sprang from observation
of newcomers in the radio field who
experienced mike fright" at their
first broadcasting attempts.
Mike fright" is the terror that
strikes new entertainer when he
first addresses a nfeless apparatus,
in a soft, silent room, with the
knowledge that he Is actually talk
ing to unseen millions. Millions of
pairs of critical eyes seem to pierce
him. He Is being watched by vast
audience that he can not see.
McCosker has decided to make the
broadcaster feel easy before the
microphone. He has designed a
miniature theater to be installed in
the studio Of WOR.
1t will be complete reproduction
of a theater interior, from the drops
and lights on the stage even to tie
exit lights in the rear of the hall.
There will be wax dolls for an audi
ence, real lights to lend the realistic
touch, curtains, loges, even exits and
entrances.
The only thing that won't be pro-
vided will be the applause. But as
one Broadway actor suggests, with
some of the bardboiled audiences YOU
get wished on you now, you can't
expect much applause even If YOU
are good"
In front Of this packed house"
will be the microphone, which alone
will be Of actual size. But to give
the entertainer the feeling of talk
ing to real people, a large magnify.
ing glass will be placed in front of
the miniature theater.
When the performer steps in
front of the microphone, with this
arrangement, an attendant will draw
aside the curtains and the factor
will see before him the wax figures
magnified into a life-size audience.
The lights will be lowered, throw
ing a dull glow over the filed boxes
and orchestra rows and setting
shadows over the balconies. An inch
of velvet hung over door will look
like trailing tapestries. The exit
lights will send a reassuring glim-
mer from the rear doors snd the
broadcaster will be ready to begin.
That empty feeling of being sus-
pended in midair will disappear. In
stead entertainers will appear. per-
haps for the first time, before a
quiet, attentive audience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12
New Tennis Game
to Be Played
I ~lsl

Paddle tennis, a new game
introduced in Central Park,
New York City, soon will be
played on courts in Indianapo-
lis, according to plans an
nounced today by r. Walter
Jarvis. superintendent OF parks
and recreation, just back from
New York and Philadelphia.
The game, q cross between
tennis and ping pong, has an
advantage over tennis in the
small amount of space required.
Whereas only twenty-nine per-
sons could play tennis on an
acre of course, los could play
paddle tennis, Jarvis said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12
HOoSier Briefs

ri REENSBURG has a "Ku-
Klux Kat" Cat owned by
ADr. I. B. Levy has a cross
on its back in contrasting colors
of white and orange.
Greencastle Rotary Club has
joined in a movement for a city
park.
Interstate Public Service Company
will spend 100000 at Bloomington
extending gas mains and erecting a
new gas holder.
Mayor Brown of Noblesville has
offered land to the city for a free
bathing beach on White River.
Camp Tor Rushville boys on Lake
Tippecance is being sponsored by
Rushvllle organizations.
A filing station will be erected on
the site OF the presenet Church of
Christ. at Elkhart. Located on three
streets, the locationo is considered
one of the best in the city.
E7OUR policemen are neces-
r sary to enforce Indiana
- University's edbt barring
dogs from campus at Bloomington.
Business men at Greensburg have
launched bigger and better town"
movement.
Police charged Homer Reiter,
South Bend, was going thirty miles
an hour. Reiter told the judge it
wouldn't run that fast. Judge told
police to test the car. Police
couldn't even get it started. Judge
freed Reiter.
Warsaw and Winona ministers are
lauding Sheriff Milo Maloy of
Kosciusko County. He has pre-
served order at summer resorts and
thoroughly regulated Sunday dances.
May crop on high ground around
Gravelton will be a total loss be-
cause of the drouth, farmers say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12
ANOTHER FIyE.TUBER

Another five-tuber receiver is due
to break into the radio market this
fall. This viii be manufactured by
the Jewett Radio and Photograph
Company, Of which Edward III. jew
EFT, noted automobile. photograph
and radio man. In head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12

chestra WHAs (3e9.s), Louisville
Program by Bernice Lake. WIKI (273),
wes %no s SS sr Rss
Serenaders. WMAQ (4476). Chicago
Musical Geography, Christian Endeavor
cational program. WIN 1851 ~. New
York-Varied musical program two
hours. VINO (399.7). Memphis-Radio
talk. WMBB (250l, Chicago-Popular
program. VITO l394.6). Hartford
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12
CONCERNING CONDENSERS

The fixed condenser in a receiving
set should have mica dielectrics for
best results. Do not use condensers
in which the dielectr1c is paraffin
paper. For the best operation OF
set 1t is important to make sure the
condenser is Of the proper capacity
for the part of the circuit for which
it is intended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12
EVENTS BROADCAST

A daily course in modern events
is being broadcast at 2 o'clock every
afternoon for the benefit of high
school students of Westchester
County, N. Y. Station WPZ is the
broadcaster and the programs are
arranged by the Westminster County
board of education.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12
END BY QUOTATION

Instead Of the regular Signing
off" announcement. each night. sta
ton WLW has inaugurated the
practice OF broadcasting an appro-
pirate quotation as the closing re-
mark, such as, Great thoughts.
like little deeds, need no trumpet;
good night"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12
Today's Best

CopYri0ht. 1925 bn United Press,
WEAF' New York, s p. m. ESI-
Billy Jones and Ernest Hare.
WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul, p.
m. CST-Piano recital by Harry
Snodgrass, the WOS king OF the
Ivories."
WGY, Schenectady and WY, New
York, 8:15 p. m. EST-Radio drama,
"Oliver Twist" by the WGY players.
WNRT, Toronto, $50 p. m. EDST
Old time request night.
XIX, Oakland, 8 p. m. POST
Joseph Carey artists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12
OVER SOUTH ATLANTIC

The first complete transmission
of messages from South Africa to
South America was completed when
J. S. Streeter of Cape Town and
Carlos Braggio Of Buenos Aires,
talked to each other by short wave
radio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12
MOST OF THE THREE TUBES

Three-tube receivers are the most
popular. reports a manufacturer In
Milwaukee. for instance, S5 per cent
Of all receivers bought were Of the
three-tube variety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12

Owner OF station XII at Los An
geles Wanted to be sure they were
giving the entire country a treat
with their entertainment. So they
rugged up receiver in Pullman car
and took 1t with them in their
Journey across the country. testing
the signals from their station along
the way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12

'G nal M 1esTa 'Se ed9ca Rotal0 opera
WAR (305.9), Providence-Studio mu-
steal program. VITO (34s.6l. Hart
(87o). ChicagoMvaried musical pro-
gram. WMBB (250l. Chicago--Seml-
classical program. WPG (299. 81, At-
chic eiS Dinner O eo6cert. WHoAw 1(t5s8}
Omaha-Musical editors talk. orches-
ira.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12

10. To make lace.
IL. Repaired.
IL. Organ of hearing.
13. Point.
IA. Refunded money.
II. Inlet.
20. Large bird related to ostriches.
%. Male child.
"a. Rowing instrument.
26. Upper human limb.
q. Sun.
%. Seed pouch.
20. Claw OF an animal.
30. Nest of an eagle.
20. Forbidden.
"a. Evergreen trees.
Sc. Witticism.
3S. Bush.
80. To cut down grass.
40. Oriental guitars.
A. Game played with three or five
cards.
As. TO marry.
46. Humor.
4S. Corded cloth.
40. To turn as on a pivot.
81. Grief.
So. Meadow.
So. Assists.
! 81. Upright shaft.
| 80. Terrible.
81. Duration.
90. BY.
So. To knock lightly.
IS. Naked.
| 81. Atmosphere.
6S. Bench in a church.
60. To drink dog fashion.
IL. Angry.
70. Melancholy note.
rs. To behold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12

6;35 r. M.-KYw 1854. Chicago
Uncle Bob, dinner music.
845 p. M.-WGY (379.5), Schenectady
Orchestra. WEAF (491.6), New York
Piano duets. woo assoc. Daven-
port-Chimes, concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12
Radio HOUR HOUR

THE CONVENIENT PROGRAM FOR RADIO FAN KNOW
HOUR TIMES PROGRAMS DAAHA
At $3.50 p. CONTINUE FOR TWENTYFoUK HooHa
CALI CENTRAL STANDARD TIMED
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12
SPELLS ALMOST AS BAD AS FITS
QUICKLY RELIEVED. NOW find JOY IN LIFE
L. B. Duggins, Well-Known haywood (Ind.) Mason
Pays Great Tribute to Todd's Tonic. A Mes
sage for All. 53. aS

number OF years I suffered with
severe stomach trouble, which LED to
nervous spells that almost went into
fits. was under weight. and get
ting thinner all the time. After taxi
ing the first treatment Of three
bottles OF Todd's Tonic, began 20
gain weight. have so far gained
10 pounds in weight. feel full Of pep
and am beginning to appreciate
more and moro every day the Joys
OF life. This Is enough reason 4
give my picture and my testimoniN
to the manufacturers OF Todd's
Tonic. Many thanks for the merits
OF this wonderful Tonic" I. b.
Duggins, Mars Hin. haywood, IND.
Mason.
Todds Tonic. with it's wine-like
flavor, Is pleasant to take.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12

5:30-WAHG-WEAF.
6:00-WOAW.
6:30-WEIK.
7:00-WGY.
7:10-WOAW.
7:30-KSD-WCAP.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12

Answer TO Yesterdays Crossword
Puzzle:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12
Radio PROGRAMS

FRIDAY. JUNE IL
g 80 P. M.-wAHG (315.6) Richmond-7,=
Thornton Fishers sport review. WEEI
(476.9) Boston-Whiting program.
stories. VII (s94.5l Phiiadelphla =
Concert, Sunny Jim. WIKI (273), Cleve-
land-Orchestra. WIN (361.2). New
York-Orc hestra, talks, baseball. two
hours scro WY {4qfSS.2 NeWy Y 0P,c.go
4 Organ; Cornhuskers WOO (5082).
hllade1phia-Music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12
Haag's Cut Price Drug Stores

all Indianapolts throuRho
If you live out Of town, write Haag Drug Compan,
and pay the postman 500 when he brngs Todd Tonic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12

Don't this puzzle fifteen
Of the majority
n s
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
BRITISH PHYSICIAN
FINDS EFFECTIVE
CURE FOR CANCER
BY Universal Service.

LONDON, Oct. 20.-Fresh hopes
are held out TO cencer victims through
the discovery by DIR. Thomas Luns-
den, of the Lister institute of pre-
tentative medicine, of an anti-can-
Ger serum which can be obtained
cheaply from horses.
The serum has completely cured
animals which have been inoculsted
with cancer 'or cells.
Lumsden's experiments consist of
artifically developing cancerous tu-
mors in rats. The use Of the serum
has not only cured these rats but
developed immunity in them so that
they cannot again be inoculated
with cancer.
DR.. Lumsden declares that it is
yet 100 early to make definite an
nouncemeEt regarding cure for hui
man beings. but that the outlook
is very hopeful.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
CONNIE BENNETT
WARDS Off CUPID
By Universal Service.

OAKLAND, Oct. Golf you wish
to put love TO an end. attend to bust
ness, for love yields TO employment"
Old Proverb.
If you wish 10 put business to
an end, ate. d love-for business
yields TO the heart. Richard Ben
nett, famous actor.
And Bennett, who is playing at an
Oakland theater went on record today
as opposing the reported engagement
of his equally famous daughter. Con-
stance Bennett. Hollywood screen star
to Philip Plant, wealthy young New
Yorker. who is said to be in Los
Angeles.
Reports were received here from
New York today stating that the cou-
pie are engaged.
Bennett, when informed of the mat
ter. disclosed that his daughter had
been engaged" off and on for three
years to Plant, but that she couldn't
make up her mind 10 marriage.
Il am opposed to my daughter
marrying anyone at this time" said
Bennett. she has a wonderful career
ahead of her. and if she marries her
career will be seriously blighted."
And" continued Bennett, who
played the Leaf role in He Who
Gets Slapped, Il know that Connie
isn't sure herself whether she wants
to marry"
Bennett said that Plant, who is
heir to tn Plant millions, had fol-
lowed his daughter TO Europe last
year, and that he believes that he
also followed her to Hollywood plead
ng that she marry him.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
Probe Under Way
OF Ships Fire

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Oct. 20
Cp)-An official investigation Of the
near disaster Of The Steamship Conan.
che was TO be made here today in the
hope Of developing the origin of the
fire which swept the Clyde liner. en-
dangering the lives of 167 persons
Search for William J. LAWYER of
Winthrop, Mass. the only missing
passenger Of the craft, also was con-
tinued.
About 40 members Of the crew and
a number Of passengers were TO ap-
pear before the inquiry, which was
TO be held behind closed doors, as
has been the custom. Inspection of
the hull was TO be a portion of the
inyestiga ton.
CAPTAIN Z. Z. Curry. master Of the
burned vessel. yesterday issued off.
cial reports 20 the United States
Steamboat inspection service and TO
the customs office. Contents Of the
reports were not made public.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
NEW CHURCH PLANS
TO BE SUBMITTED

Final plans Of the building COM
mittee for the new S250,000 Temple
BETHEL will be submitted to the con-
gregation at q called meeting at
o'clock Wednesday night. Work is ex-
pected TO begin within a few days.
The new temple will be located on
Belknap place and will be one of -
largest in the South, seating 100 in
the main auditorium. 1t will be Of
modified Spanish design.
A large community center 10 be
built at the same time is included in
the plans for the quarter million ex-
penditure.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
BURNING SHIPS
CREW DRUNK,
CLAIMED
Passengers Tell Of Being
Taken From Life Boats
by Negroes.

NEW N0Rk. Oct. 20.-Cp)-
Charges are made by Survivors re-
turing home thnt members of the
negro crew Of the Clyde liner Conan
che which burned off the Florida
coast Saturday were drunk and in
some instances caused passengers TO
be hurtled out of life boats into the
water.
II. B. Raymond. president Of the
Clyde Steamship line, denies the
charges.
THE Comanche was one of our
best ships. and Captain T.. (. Curry
one of our most trusted captains
said Mr.. Raymond. III the crew had
been drunk. be would not have left
port"
Dispatches from Florida and state
ments of survivors arriving or pass
ing through here give a picture of
decentralization of the crew when the
fire Was discovered
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
These Cold Nights Call
for Warm Bed Coverings
and complete stocks of blankets and comforts offer
advantageous seections-both from quality and price
standpoint The wise home-manager will have ample
supply now before the real cold weather of winter

KEN WOOD ALL WOOL
BLANKETS - This is a pre-
shrunk single blanket, weighing
4 pounds, nicely finished with
high grade sateen binding. May
be had in the wanted solid col
ors as we'll as lovely plaid CT
fects. Priced at $500.
ALL WOOL SINGLE BLANK.
ETS-An Oregon City Wooden
Mills Blanket, weighing 5
pounds, finished with overlook
ed stitched ends, shown in plaid
effects in a large assortment of
colors. 66x84-inch size. Priced
at $500.
COTTON FILLED COMFORT
Frs - 72xS4-inch size; filled
with soft, fluffy cotton and COW
cred with silkoline in lovely flo
raj designs; end finished with a
solid colored border. Priced az
$500.
COTTON FILLED COMFORT
ERS-72xS4-inch size, covered
with excellent quality sateen in
beautiful floral designs, with
solid colored borders. Priced at
$3.50 and $3.50.
ALL WOOL FILLED COM
FORTERS-This is comfort
able, durable comforter, covered
with good quality floral satecn
and finished with a solid colored
border to match. 72x84-inch
size. Priced at $500.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
TEXAS TO OBSERVE
: EDUCATION WEEK

AUSTIN, Oct. 2O-CP-Asserting
mat the age Of ignorance is forever
past Governor Miriam A. Ferguson
today issued a proclamation urging The
observance Of American Education
Week in Texas, from November 1e