davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-02
LA PoLIcIA RoDEA Ell MoEU
MENTo A BISMARCK EN-
BERLIN

BERLIN, abril /. Omitted Press)
La policia guarda ell Monumento
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
NEW HOME BOOM 1924 FEATURE HERE
924 New Britain Families Ac-
 COlnInOdata Last Year
RI GEORGE H. MANNING

b1 LtOttSE H. MAN1NIsNS
 ~ ashinEton Bureau of N, F. Heraid)
 Washington, D. C., May 2s.--New Britain made great progress during the past year fin building new homes for it's growing population.
 During the year 1924 new homes were built for 92i New Britain families which aveaged 15s families housed for every 10000 of popula- ton.
 Homes were built for far more families in New Britain last year than in 1928, 1t was learned today from Ethelbert Stewart, commits siorer of labor statistics department Of labor.
 In 1923, homes were built for S62 families in Bridgeport, which was only 56 for every 10000 of popula- ton. compared with 139 families housed in new dwellings for every 10000 Of population in 1924. Among all the cities Of more than c5, 900 inhabitants in the state of ! Connecticut. New Britain ranked second in the relative number of new homes provided for its families.
 First on the list was Hartford 1 where c.3Gi families, or 149 per ten thousand inhabitants were accom- nodated In new buildings last year Stamford was third. with 49c fam lilies, or fo4 per 10000; NorwalE fourth with 262, CT Se per 10000 Meriden fifth. with 20S, or 56 pel 10000: Waterbury sixth, with 5ol or 55 per 10000; New Haven sev' cnth, with 933, or 53 per 10000 New London eighth, with I04, or 8 per 10000; and Bridgeport last, witt sS7 families, or 20 per 10000 ac' commodated,
 For the first time since the laho1 department has been collecting dati on housing, there vas a falling of in the number of families In tn United States provided with home in new buildings. In 1924, consid . ering all the cities Of the countr , over 25,o00 1T. population, 1l2' families were so accommodated 10
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26

aaas i. 100 Of population, while in
 .f. t.s ratio was 11S.7 families -a.r I," 70. Last year was the first -s.r ,n4. has not shown a gain over lr ... ious year.
 ,.o,rer outstanding fact dis
 ose. y the government statisti- taa7 e IS that for tho first time ,'arn ,I collection of housing data rEut lere was gain last year Tn cent of families housed In
 a-family dwellings, as com | pa.ou "ith the per cent housed In that class of dwelling In the preNi- GUS year. In 1924 permits were Is sued for new One-tam!ly dwellings to house 37 per cent Of the total number of families provided for in that year, while 'ln 1923, this per centage was 4G,
 There was contrasting decline In the percentage of families housed in apartment houses. only 29.6 per cent of the total family quarters provided being in apartment houses last year, as compared with SO.6 per cent in 1923, Two-family dwellings accommodated 193 per cent of the new.home seekers last year; 2,4 per cent moved into multifamily apart ments with stores combined; anu t.7 per cent into one and two-fam- ny dwellings with stores combined
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26

dance orchestra from WGR Ut 2. tao were among those encount' i in the course Of our travels. T ~. was nothing extraordinary about program, although all were Il snuM and were satisfactory
 
 Memorial Day services direct Arlington Memorial Amphithe which includes an address by l r dent Calvin Coolidge, will be b. cast by WTIC, The Travellers st at Hartford, at , o'clock, Cd. s. ... May 30. The services are given un' der the auspices of Department o' tho Potomas, Grand Army Of the Re public, and will consist of "Assem' bly, Call" by a bugler Of the U. S Marine band; overture" by the L $. Marine band; Gall 10 order b! Hon. Josea B. Moulton, Llb, com mander Department of the Potomac C, A. k.
 There will also be the prescnta ton of colors; America" by Wash mgton quartet. and the |, & Marine band: invocation by RI, Rev. Wil liam r. Mcdowell, D. D. Lld., resi dent bishop Of the Methodist Epis copal church Of Washington, D. C There will be readings on Genera Logan's order establishing Memoria Lay by Osborn Il, Oldroyd, assistan adjutant general; Lincoln's Gettys burg address by Captain Lemue Warner, and selections by the Wash ington quartet and the |. s. Marin ! band. Bencdiction will be by Rev | l.. r. Mcbride, D, D., chaplain , Grand Army Of the Republic. That's all for today thanks
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26

N \ IN--NSH | JI $50 D. m.-Market high spots, [ D. m.-The Canadians, 7:2S D. m.-Baseball results 7:3o. D m.-Police alarms. 5:s5 D. m.-Ths Canadians. ! D. m.-The Kessler ensemble s:eo ?. m.-Program from enter
 tatnment and dance for the bent
 fit Of the Thomas Jefferson Me
 rorial Foundation. 1:so ?. m.-Hotel McAlpin orchestra $50 D. m.-Ryan and Dillon. 3 ,. m.-Gedney and Magee, ban
 joists,
 SEQ D, nr.-"The Three ReiiIys," s:So D. n.-samuel Juris,, basso. s:4o D. m.-saschs Kinder, vio'inist a:5e D. m.-Charlotte Bergh, cobra
 tura-soprano,
 10 ?. u.--Harry Breuer, zylophone. io:os D. m.-walter Schuster, tenor, 1o:I0 p. m.-Hawaiian Band. lo:.O ?. m.-Edna Burhans, so-
 prano.
 I0:S0 9. rn.-Rosalie Erck, contralto. io:40 D. m.-Avo Bombarger, tenor 1o:6o ?. m.-Tom Williams, bari
 tons.
 Il D. m.-Lluy Kovacs, pianist,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
WBZ--springficld-S33

{ D. m.-Iiotc' LenoS ensemble g,.9 n. m.-To be announced. ,. D. m.-HuntingJo Combined
 Music cluhs.
 g.t5 D. m,-Co7nc. and mustca. saw
 selections by Clarence Fish, 10 D. m.-Hotel Brunswick orch. l0:S0 D. m.-Market report. lr:4o D. m.-World market survey lo:B0 p. m.--ResulH Of games
 played by the Eastern, American
 and National leagues, t1:5j D. m.-Time signals. weather
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
wNAC--BostOn-2S0

s T. n1.-Camp Fire Girls half hour s;5o D. m.-WNAC dinner dance. 7:s5 ?. m.-Health talk. s 5. r1.-TalK by a member O. The
 Boston Evening American staff, S;1o D. n.-Boston Evening Ameri-
 can orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
wIIC--Hartford--3is

7:4S D. m.-Baseball scores S p. m.-Organ recital-Austin Or gan Go, Henry E. Bonander al console, S..o D. m.-soloS, Mss Edith Aab' contTalto. S:SO D. m.-Organ recital Q D. m.-Voyaging on the Caribbean Mir. Jones. q,r5 D. m.--soprano solos, Miss Ada Mary Porter, n.go n. m.-Vioun solos, 10 De an- nounccI ,o q. m.-plNce music,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
krH=Hot sprinrs-Si5

In:4o ?. m.-Pupils rom vocal
 studio e Arthur P)at2. 1I:30 ?. n.-Dance music,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
MIp-philadclpLlin--aOa

6 D. m.-Weather forecast, G,O5 D. m.-Beni Franklin concert
 orchestra. t:45 p. m.-Market reports. { D. m.-uncle Wips roll call. s D. m.-"What Shall We Eat?' talk SIS D. m.--"Grand Opera Hour Q D. n.-Thc Philadelphia Public
 schools Music Appreciation, lee
 ture, recitals. i0:oS D. nl.--"Emo's Weekly Movie
 Broadcast" 1Q:$O D. m.--Benj, Franklin dance
 orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26

T;45 p. m.-Children's hour. 8 D, n.-New Willard hotel orch, 8:S0 D. n7.-Child Welfare talk 9:SO 2. m.-"The Political Situation
 in Washington 10 D. m.-"Over the Seven Seas, "
 talk. lo:45 p. m,--"Tho Nationa. Acad-
 eny Of Science" talk. II ?. m.-Meyer Davis Le Para1ls
 band. 12:16 ?. m.-Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
WTEI--Boston--4Ib

s:iJ 5. m.-Big Brother club. 7:iS D. nn.--Ths Sintonians.
 T:SS D. m.-"Timely Topics" 7:Bo D. m.-Child Welfare talk. 10 II D. m.-Same as WEAF,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
WA.ANI-Sewark-263

' D. m.-Sports--Major Tate. 7:l5 D. m,-Bertrand Island orch' s D. m,--MoVte talk S:l5 D. m.--Washington Restaurant
 orchestra
 9 D. m.--Marinello Twins. N,S0 D. m.-Press and Bauer. 10 D. m.-Jimmy Shearer.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
yJAR-Proridence-30e

kp. m.-Gresn Acre lodge orchestra s:1s ?. n.-speaser from the Pro"
 tdence Safety council. s:ss 3. rn.-Program from \. T. 10. D. m.-Peerless orchestra o'
 woonsocket.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
EDKA-Pittsburgh-S0s

EDKA-Pittsburgh-S0s s D. n.-Baseball scores. s ?, m.-BasehaN scores. 9:50 D. m.-Stockman reports 9:45 D. n.-Mrs. William O'Lee, so- prano; Miss Mabelle Ferrall, vio- linls-: Mrs. Adlaine Merrill Blddle, pianist, and Franklin Biddle, read CT. lo:55 ?. m.-Tn. signals, weather baseball scores. i1:3o ?. m.-Concsrt from the Grand theater.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
WHN-New York-36f

' D. n.-"Coloniai Aces" -:30 D. m.-Health talk, 7:S5 D. m.-Oaklands Chateau
 Shanley s D. m.-Judith Roth, songs. SIS D, r1.-Alfred DuIin, pianist. 5.20 D. m.-Kenneth E. Burdtck,
 composer. S:45 p. m.-Sue Schwartz soprano 2 ?. m.-Colegiate dance club. 9:30 p. m.-Palisades Park orch 10 !. m.-Bob Miller, Jimmy Flynn,
 songs.
 io;15 D. m.-"Radio Movie Boys" lo:S0 p. m.-Joan Moresco, tenor. 1o:45 D. m.-Standing by for DIX
 fans.
 t1:3o ?. m.-Club Alabam orchestra |. to 12:S0 a. m.-Parody club.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
Those Professors

Professor tto student entering latel-When were you born?
 Student-On the second Of April' Professor-Late again,-Manches- ter Evening News,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
WGBs--New York-31s.

xp. m.-Uncle Geebee. $50 ,. m.-Jersey Collegans. I D. m.-Radio Course. 7:I0 D. m.-Jersey Collegisns. 7:sO D. m.-Common Sense Talk. 7:l0 D. m.-Florence Eckert, so- prano 3, n.-opera Aida" broadcast in
 conjunction with WGY. io:3o ?. m.-Orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26

GAS D. m.-Titteen Minute Organ
 recital (request se'ections), z D. m.-Knickerbocker dinner dance s D. nl.-Atlantlc City High Schoo!
 orchestra.
 Q D. m.-Address by pr. ". D. Hag-
 gard, president oi the American
 Medical association. l0:l5 D. m.-Traymore dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26

9:5o T. m.-Hea)th ak. 10:30 r. rl.-Specla. 1 a. m.-Organ recital rom Scottish
 Rite cathedral
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
HFAF-New York-492

?. m.-Dinner muse. T D. m.-WInifred Bauer, pianist 7:i5 ?. r.-"War Memoria.s," the
 last of a series o' Art Talks 7:So ?. m.-"Eagle Trio" s D. m.-"The Bank of America g
 Weekly Discussion of Financial
 Events"
 S:lO D. m.-AIr. and Mrs. Burton
 Piersol, soprano and baritone. s:S0 D. m.-"The God Dust Twins. ' q D. m.-"Eveready Hour 10 D. m.-Grand opera, Samson and
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
KYW-Chicago-5S6

s;:5 D, n.-Farm Bureau talk, g ?. m.-"Hour Of Music" 10 D. r1.-Chicago Musical college
 program. ii 2. m.-"Evening at Home" pro-
 gram, l2:05 ?. n1.--"Applesauce" club,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
WOC-Davcnport-iS4
WDAF-kanSas City-3G5

s ?. m.-Baseball scores, news.
 s.3N 10 10 ?. m.-Same as WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
MsAI-Cincinnati--3.6

T.45 2. m.-rhime concert. g D, -n.-Hnte. Sinton orchestra. g ?. ra.-Same as WEAT 10 ?. m.-Progran1 from "SAl
 stTdic.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26

9:5o 3. m.-Eddie Doss0n and his o-c.tstra. t@3o ?. m.-spocia' musical pro gram. Thrift .alk. Baseball results. NoTs.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
unAp-Enr, Mnrth--4is

a:5h ?. m.-Music. Ii:S0 D. m.-Mrs. V. c. Graham,
 vocalist.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
WCAF-Pittsburgh--462

$50 ?. m.-William Penn dinner
 music. 7:SO D. m.--Cncls Kaybee. 7:45 ?. m.-Police reports. s to Il ?. m.-Same as WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
MSn-Atlnnfa-ilS
MNiC-Nfcmnhis-A99

10 p. -n.-Myers' Melody Artists
 The Virginia Ctr"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
WGY-schenectady-SsO

$40 D. r1.-Hotel Van Curler orch, 7:35 ?. m.--Address, "English and American College Athletics" 7:5o ?. m.-Program by WGY orch g ?. n1.--Opera Aida" Puccini
 Grand Opera company; also
 broadcast by VICES. Il ?. m.-Meyer Davis orchestra,
 Washington.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
MGN-ChicaSo-S1l

7;50 ?. rr.--Dinner music 9:Gn D. m.-Scud!o program II:30 ?. m.-Terrace Raider offering
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26

Io:4S 3. m.-Stock reports, novs. lc w.-B. P. Q. F.. program, E.kt'
 band and features.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
WFBH--New York-2'S

$. n.-Florence Crozler. s:1S D. m.-Radio talk.
 s:so D. n1,--Bossert Lumber Jacks 11:so D. n1.-Fordham Gardens orch
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26

I:45 a. m.-"Nevmar Nighthawk Night" Features from stage Of Newman theateT,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
WTAS-Elgin-302

2 rn.-Joe Rudolph and the Boss Own orchestra, The whole gang will be there.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
WOR-Newark-i05

6:l5 ?, m,--Hotcl Lorraine orch, 6.S0 ?. m.-"Man In Moon stories { D. n.--Hotel Lorraine orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26

CNRR-1s Regina-3i3 1 l D. m.--TraVel stories for children Rover Scout band.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
WIW-Cincinnati-i23
MHAS-Ionisyille-tO0

2 2. m.-Lyric Male quartet. I1 2. m.-F0rmica concert orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
VOICESM THE AIR
TUESDAY.

(Progrsms In Eastern Daylight say
 ing Time)
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
sto5a. m,-Honry Ealstead's orch,
CNRR--Regina-313

S:s0 D. m,-Program by Moncton
 artists. CNRA dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26

pellah," by the wEAF Grand Opera company. II D. m.-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
URr-Washinrton---46s

[ 2. m,-Goldkette's ensemble. Ii D. nl.-Red Apple club.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
WEAR-Chveland--5ss

$ to il ?. m.-Same as WEAF, il ?. m.-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
KSD-st. Louis-54S
KGn-nakIand-2R1

5 ?. m.-Rsder's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
WCX-Detroit--5IS

: ?. n.-Dinner music.
 s D. m.-Same as WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
WTAM-Cleveland--Sss
MML-DetrOit--So5

I ?. m.-statler concert orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26

A large variety Of dance orches- Ira vas heard in the course ot the evening. The Berry Spring dance or c1estra from WJAR. the Sunrise or chestra from WMAK at Lockport
 the Hotel Traynore dance orchestra rom WPG and. the Hotel statler
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26

Ah, the gracious elements were extremely kind last evening, 10 be sure. There was q lot Of volume, sta tons came in smoothly and easily and there was no static to speak of, after a weekend ot outrage, famine and destruction Fading was not noticed to any great degree except among those stations which arc con- nrmed fadcrs.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
MLrT-Philadelphia.-Ss5
WpC-atlantic Clty--2ss

T:S0 p. m,-Dream Daddy.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-26
WNYC-Ncw York-S2B

80 D. m.-CIuD AIabaH UFCHtsVTd' , to 12:S0 a. m.-Parody club.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-09
u. S. Auto Victims
Decrease During Week

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-R)-AutomO-
bile accident deaths in 10 Middle
Western states dropped to So last
week, as compared to more than 100
the previous week. Twenty-three
deaths occurred in Illinois, most of
them in Chicago, and 81 in Ohio; with
figures for other states as follows:
Indiana, 1G; Michigan, u: Mime
sota,. q; Texas. 4; Missouri, .; Kan
sas. /; Oklahoma. 1 +; North Dakota. l.
The weekend fatalities included the
death of four high school students at
Kalamazoo. Mich, when their automo.
bile was struck by Michigan Cen
trail train. Two persons were killed
IN Chicago Sunday. bringing the death
toll for the city and vicinity so far
this year to 612.
Nearly score of persons were
killed in other Sunday accidents. Five
women hotel-employes died at Hib-
biDg, MIMI, presumably by aspbyxia-
ton. A hunter was drowned ut Cen
tralia. ILL.,. four deaths were attribut-
cd to the storm and cold weather,
three IN Chicago and one at Spring
field, ILL.,. while football injuries
proved fatal 10 college student at
High Point, y. c. Two persons were
killed in Chicago in gun-fights, a De
troit policeman accidentally shot and
killed himself while other accidental
deaths were recorded at st. Louis and
Carlyle, Ill.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-09
BOY, Is, INSTALLED
AS MOROCCO SULTAN

TETUAN, Morocco, Nov. 9.-P)-
A 15-year-old boy yesterday was in
stalled as Khalifa or Sultan Of the
Spanish DrOtectcrate in Morocco. He
is Sheriff Muley HassGu Bcn-El-
Ehdi. and his word will mean Law, as
far as it concerns native civil affairs.
The installation Of the Khalifa Oc-
CURED with much ceremonial. 1t took
place in the great Mosque in the pres
ence Of General Primo de Rivera,
head OF the military directorate in
Spain, and. his staff; Alexander =
Moore, the American ambassador Il
Spain; Major Hodges. military at
tache Of the embassy in Madrid, an'
numerous Mussehnen dignitaries.
The Khalifa is the political and re
| ligious authority in the Spanish pro
tectorate by virtue Of the treaty q
1912. This treaty provides that hi
functions cannot be maintained no
stopped without the consent Of III
! Spanish government.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-09
CHANG-FENC CLASH
LOOMS NEAR PICKING

TOXIC, Nov. 9.-CP-Dispatches
to the foreign office here by japanese
consuls in a number of Chinese cities
declare there is prospect that a ma
jor engagement between the armies Of
Marshal Chang Tso-Lin and General
Feng Yu-Hsiang may begin soon in
the vicinity of Picking.
Considerable fighting already has
taken place Mt Shantung.
The foreign office has telegraphed
all japanese representatives in China
that the strictest maintenance of neu-
trality on the part Of Japan is neces-
Sary.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-09
Tune In Tonight
MONDAY. NOVEMBER ..

MONDAY. NOVEMBER ..
$50 p. m, KPRc. lsiddies' hour.
5:f5 p. m, Voc. concert.
GOO p. m, KMA. music. wDAF, school
Of the air." wBAP, orchestra.
woAw. organ. woK, orchestra
program.
G:i5 2. m, WKRC, orchestra.
$50 ,. nj. wFAA, orchestra WLw.
theatrical features. woAw. songs
wSMB. concert.
6:45 .. m, KSD. ensemble.
$50 p. IN, WOAW. orchestra
200 ,. m, KFNF. concert: kfRC'
educational. WICK. symphony or
chestra. wLW review.
1880 .. m. XII, radlotorlal. WBAP'
vocal. Instrumental. WEAF. Voc,
violinist, talk. WHO. program.
wDAF. around the town
WEAF. Voc. A. and p. Gypsies
WLW concert. WOS, concert
WsB. music.
$3.50 ,. m. KPRC. soprano. WFAA. pro-
gram. WoAI, vocal trio. WsMB,
900 ,. m, XII. orchestra. KoA. Y. w
G. A. xxx, music. KMA. trio
KPRC X. Of e. hand. KID, an
nOunced WOAW. trio.
$3.50 y. m. WBAP, Trail Blazers.
s:45 D. m, KTHS, American Penn Wo'
men.
1900 p. m. XII. music. KsD. quartet
KTHs, frolic. WsAI. concert.
l0:lj p. m, WSB. concert.
1900 y. m. XII. program. WBAP, thea.
ter stars.
il:f5 p. m. WDAF, Highthawks.
1900 ?. m. XII, Examiner program
Copyright 1925. by hudio Service,
Chicago
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-09
Our Pride of Possession
For Our Transportation Equipment We Are Great
Boosters, But We Don't Seem to Know as Much
About the Vehicles That Garry Our Dollars
By ELWOOD LLOYD

We often hear it said that pride O
possession is one Of the greatest known
joy producers.
Well / can remember the joy my
father radiated as he drove behind hi,
perfectly matched span of sleek blacl
geldings. all dressed up in their silver
trimmed harness-or his beaming ex
preston as he swung into the saddle
for the chase on his Arabian stallion
Much less expensive horseflesh and
cheaner trappings would have provided
equally good TRANSFORMATION for the
Governor. but would not have given
him the same pride of possession.
During the bicycling days. my first
mount was a Rambler. 1t was fine
bike. and many n mile it carried me
over the cinder paths provided through
the good work Of the League of Amer
icHn Wheelmen. The Rambler was n
gift TO me. But it did not give me nearly
rs much Measure rs the next wheel. n
Victor. which selected and paid for
all BY myself. As / look back on the
two machines I cannot see that there
was much difference between them in
points of material or Guality-and the
cost Of each was about the same-but
the Victor was the better bicycle in
nv estimation because ii was my own
selection. At the fine it represented
my Judgment of values.
Today | find it interesting to talk
with automobile owners concerning
the relative value of the different
makes of cars. Ninety out of a hun
dred will declaim in no uncertain
terms that the cars they drive are the
very best value for the money possible
TO secure. The other 10 will possibly
admit that they really prefer another
make. but can not afford the differ
ence in price.
AS a matter of fact, the motorist is
not actually Dragging about the make
Of car he owns-and one is forced to
admit sometimes that il cars could
actually measure up to the claims
made by owners they would truly be
engineering and transporting marvels
but unconsciously he is placing large
and hearty pats on his own back ior
his superior Judgment in selectvity
of values. We don't actually. spout!
those encomiums about the piece. OF
inanimate machinery-we are JUS
proud of our own judgment.
This is a perfectly natural conn
tion. because the majority of us VINO
drive motor cars were not forced into
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-09
ACCIDENT I OIL
DROPS OVER
WEEKEND
Only Two Persons Hurt
When Streets Dry
After Rains.

San Antonio's accident total slump
ed with a dizzy descent during tine
weekend.
With the decrease in the number Of
accidents, the victims from Sunday to
Monday dropped from daily aver
age of five during the rainy weather
to total of two.
Neither of these persons was Sc
riously injured.
j. E. Nelson was the first victim,
wrenching a shoulder in collision be-
tween his car and another one driven
by F. r. Hearst. headquarters detach-
ment, Brooks Field, at Eighth and
Austin streets. The injured man was
taken to the Robert Il. Green Hos
pital.
Heber Amor, II, 3O6 Zacatecas Al
ley. was the other victim of COLI
sion at Matamoros and Pecos streets.
Francisco Panelo, 347 Lakeview Ave
nue.. was driving the other car.
The youth was treated at the Rob
ert ID. Green Hospital for minor
bruises and cuts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-09

the purchase OF the make we use
We had large market and a wide
range of models from which to choose.
In view of the fact that our de
cision was supposed to be free and
wholly voluntary. it is quite to be cx
pccted that We will endeavor to ju >.
tify that selection. Thus do motor
owners become unconscious boosters
for the product.
In view of this tendencw toward
super enthusiasm for the cars they
own at the moment, it is also very
interesting to note the trend of up
ward progression. The flivver owner
swears by his Henry, but the posi-
bility is quite clear that the next car
he purchases will be "Chevvy" or a
Dodge. The Dodge owner states We
hemently that his car represents more
miles per dollar than anything else
on four wheels, but soon we see him
herding something in the Buick class.
Mr.. Buick Owner speaks lovingly of
his cars pickup and stamina - and
trades il in for "Cad." We prog
ress from tours to skies and on to
Fights, and wonder as we go ahead
how we ever thought We were get
ting riding comfort from the previous
models.
As a matter of fact, all Of the cars
give us good transportation value, nc.
cording as we use and take care of
them. But in buying car we pur-
chase considerably more than the mere
possibility of getting over ground. We
get that something which gives us
much more pleasure than the power 20
go somewhere-we get pride of posses.
sion. The same sort of value that
father secured from his natty equine
turnout.
But how many of us get the same
sort of pride from our investments?
Seldom does one find an investor
speaking in the same kindly tones
about the securities he owns as be
does about the car he drives. or the
house in which he lives. Yet. in many
cases. the money involved in these
Investments is much greater in
amount than that tied up in the other
property.
We sort Of soft pedal on the dis
cussion of our investments, as gen
cral thing. We don't seem to be as
proud of our judgments and selectivs
ability. Must be because We don't
take as much time to actually know
the thing we are buying.