davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-19
SHARP ADVANCES
IN MOTOR STOCKS
General Motors, Hudson and
Mack Trucks Today's
Market Leaders.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, September 19.-Sup-
ported by a growing outside demand
for stocks, operators for the rise
again succeeded in bidding up prices
in today's brief. but active session of
the market.
Cumulative evidence of business i'm
provement and the plethora of funds
available for both trade expansion
and the purchase of securities, created
bullish enthusiasm, which was particu-
larly pronounced in the demand for
motors and public utilities.
General Motors crossed 102 to
record high and Dupont, which has
large General Motors holdings, jumped
points.
Hudson was bid up over points to
a new peake and a sudden revival of
activity in Mack Trucks sent that
stock up over points above last
nights close.
The few soft spots that developed
represented neither profit taking or
selling inspired by special influences.
The closing was firm. Total sales
approximated 900 900 shares
Evening star., 1925-09-19
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, September 19.-
Stocks firm, General Motors crosses
102 to record high.
Bonds, steady; Wilson issues ad
vance on reorganization prospects.
Foreign exchange irregular; Belgian
francs gain.
Cotton, steady; good spot demand.
Sugar and coffee holiday.
CHICAGO.-Wheat lower: selling
by cash houses.
Corn easy; expectations of larger
receipts.
Cattle irregular.
Hogs firm; light offerings.
Evening star., 1925-09-19
CORN PRICE BREAK
FEATURE IN GRAIN
Market TumbIes on Pros
poets of Huge Crop Unharm-
ed by Early Frosts.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, September 19.-Sharp
setbacks in the price of corn have
been the outstanding feature of the
grain trade this week. September de-
livery of corn dropped to a new low
price record for the season. Prospects
that the 1925 yield of corn will be
moved much earlier than usual were
chiefly responsible. Compared with
Week ago, the corn market this morn
ing was Az to cents a bushel lower,
with wheat at Il cent to rs cents ad-
vance. Oats, l cent to / Is cents down,
and provisions varying from $l.25 de-
cline to II cents gain.
Corn Safe From Frost.
According to reports at hand. the
corn crop is further advanced this
year than is generally the case, so
much SO that in the opinion of some
authorities .he bulk of the crop is al
ready safe from frost.
Moreover ideal weather for matur-
ing the crop has prevailed during
much of the week. The market also
was called upon to withstand the
brunt of reports that there has been a
surprising production of corn this sea-
son east of Chicago, a territory likely
to supply needs that most often are
fllled by shipments from here. For ex-
ample, the ONO corn crop Is Ofhclally
estimated at 10000 900 bushels above
the largest previous record.
Improved pastures, as the result of
beneficial rains, tended further to
weaken the corn market and oats as
well, notwithstanding the cheapness Of
oats.
Prices Likely to Improve.
Talk persisted. however. that feed
ing operations would be heavy this
year because of the high price of hogs
and that corn would be worth more
money later in the season. In this con-
nection 1t was pointed out that the
bulk of sales in the hog market here
are running from 20 cents to 80 cents
hundred pounds higher than a week
ago.
Upturns in the value of wheat were
ascribed to active domestic milling de-
mand which more than offset an ex-
ceptional dearth of export business.
Nearby deliveries of lard were in de-
mand, but otherwise the provision
market reflected the weakness of corn.
Evening star., 1925-09-19
PACKARD'S BEST YEAR.

NEW YORK, September 19 CP.-Net
earnings of about s11 900 900 are look
ed for in the report of Packard Motor
Car Co. for the fiscal year ended Au-
gust 81. to be made public in October
This would be about $3.50 share on
the 2.377,020 shares of common stock
outstanding. against $1.54 a share in
the preceding fiscal year and S254 a
share the year before. The company
closed the year with its largest profits,
greatest sales and the most comfort
able cash position of any year in it's
history. Sales are estimated at $780,
900, 900.
Evening star., 1925-09-19
NET PROFIT DOUBLED.

NEW YORK, September 10 up. -
Electric Auto-lite Co. reports net
profit of S1,S07, las for the first eight
months this year, equal to S6.32 a
share on the common stock, against
1918 a share in the corresponding
period of 1924, a gain of 81 per cent
August net profit jumped to $141 ,43O
from $76,185 the month before and
an increase Of 225 per cent over
August, 1924.
Evening star., 1925-09-19
NEW DRIVE FOR TRAFFIC.

BOSTON. September 10 tSpeciaD.-
The New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad has organized an in
dustrial development corporation rep
resenting traffic, operating, real e5
tate and engineering departments, to
assist firms or individuals desiring to
locate in southern New England.
Evening star., 1925-09-19
Raw Sugar Hits
Lowest Prices
In Three Years
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 19.-Raw
sugar touched the lowest price level
in three years yesterday under con-
tinued liberal offerings, 1,400 bags of
Philippines selling at 4.1S cents a
pound delivered. This quotation was
1872 of cent under previous sale.
Evening star., 1925-09-19
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE, September 19 tSpe-
ciaD.-Live Poultry-Young chickens,
pound, 25a32; Leghorns, 23a2S; Minor
cas-, 2Oa25; old hens, 1Sa20; old Leg
horns, 1Sa20; old roosters, II; ducks,
20a24; pigeons, pair, 25a30; guinea
fowl, each, 70aS0.
Eggs-Receipts, go cases; native and
nearby firsts, dozen offered at 81.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery,
pound, 44a49; prints, 49a51; ladies', goa
40; store packed, 81; dairy prints, 37a
SO: process butter, 43a44; rolls. 37a39.
Evening star., 1925-09-19
WEEKLY BANK REPORT,

NEW YORK, September 19 OP.-
The actual condition of clearing house
banks and trust companies for the
week shows deficit in reserve of S15,-
674,630. This Is a decrease of $685.
659, ,160 compared with last week, when
excess reserve of $9,9S4,530 was re.
ported.
Evening star., 1925-09-19
CLOTH MARKET QUIET.

NEW YORK, September 10 (Spe-
ciaD = Cotton goods markets were
quiet today at unchanged price levels.
Print cloth quotations stood at 10
cents for 64x60 and II cents for 6SX72.
Raw silks were steady, though very
slow,
Evening star., 1925-09-19
PARK, DAVIS EXTRA

NEW YORK. September 19 R.-
Park, Davis & Co. declared an extra
dividend of so cents a share. in add
ton to the regular quarterly disburse
ment of SO cents, both payable Sep
tember 80 to stock of record Septem
Der 10.
Evening star., 1925-09-19
SPOT COTTON PRICES.

NEW ORLEANS, September 10
R.-Spot cotton closed steady and
unchanged; sales, 1859 bales; low mid
ding. 22.s6; middling, 1856; good mid
ding, 24.36.
Evening star., 1925-09-19
RATES ON BAR SILVER

LONDON, September 19.-Bar sill
yer, 32&d per ounce. Money, 2% per
cent. Discount rates. short bills, 315a
. 9-16 per cent: three-month bills,
9-16a3M per cent.
NEW YORK, September 10. - Bar
silver, 71h; Mexican dollars, Sass.
Evening star., 1925-09-19
LIVE POULTRY STEADY.

CHICAGO, September 19--Poultry.
alive, steady: receipts. 6 cars; fowls,
18a23h; springs. "a; roosters, Is; tur-
keys. 20; ducks. 18a20; geese. 15.
Evening star., 1925-09-19
NEW YORK DAIRY PRICES.

NEW YORK, September 10 Cp.-
Butter - Firm; receipts. 7,14S tubs.
Eggs - Firm; receipts, 9,144 cases.
Cheese - Firm; receipts, 167.115
pounds.
Evening star., 1925-09-19

I ~ ~'NA
Armour Del Cd.
Armour Ill A(2)
Arm ns&Co.
Arnold Con ctfs.
! Asso Dry G(2h)
| Atchison (7)....
Atchison pf (6).
Att Birm & At.
Atl Coast L (fS)
All Gulf & w /. .
| Atl Gulf & WI pt
Atlantic Rehng.
| Atlas Powdr ca
| Atlas Tack.
| Augtin-Nichols. A
Baldwin L (7.
BALTIC & Ohio Cd.
Bal G. Oh Of 90.
Bang & Ar go.
Barnsdall A.
Beech Nut(2.40)
Belding Bros(3)
Bethlehem Stl.
Beth Stl pf go. .
Booth Fisheries
Booth Fish 1st. .
Briggs Mfg g \
British Emp I'd.
Bkl Edison go.
Bkl- Man Tran.
Bkl Union GO.
Brunswick-Balk
Brunswick Ter.
Burns Bro (10).
Burns Br B CD.
Bur Add Ma Cd.
| Bush Terminal. .
Bush Ter de 90
Butte Cop (50c)
Butte & Sup a..
| Butterick k...-..
| Cal Packing (6).
Calf Pemt Cd.
| Callahan Zinc.
Calumet & Ar a
! Calumet & H %
Can Pacific (10)
| Case Threshing.
| Case Thresh pf.
| Cent Leather.
| Cent Leather pf g.
Cen RRofNJ t12
! Cerro d Pa sco(4}
| Certain-T (4)
! Chandler (3).
| Chees&Ohio (4).
| Ches&O pf(6 n } .
| Chi Great West.
! Chi CIR West pf. .
| Chi Mil & StP
| Chi Mil & StP pf
Chi & Nwn %.
| Chi & Nv pf 90.
| Chi Pneu T (5).
Chi r l & Pac
| c r I & P pf f6).
Childs (t2.40)..
Chile Cop q u }.
| Chino Copper.
Chrysler Corpn.
Chrysle pf A(S)
Coca-Cola (71..-
| Colo Southern. =.
| Colo Sou 1st (4).
Col C & E (2.60).
! Com Solv A %.
| Congoleum Cd.
! Consol Cigar.
| Consol Distribut
| Consol Gas (5).
| Consol Textile.
| Cont Can t4)....
| Cont Mot (80c).
| Corn PROD (Z)...
| Crucible Stl %.
| Cuban Cane Su.
Cuban-Am 8 CD
Cuban Domin :.
Cuban Dom pf.
Cudahy Pkg Cd.
Cushman's CD.
| Cuyamel FIR (G.
Daniel Boone. -.
Dawson Chem
D r G Wst pf. :.
Detroit Ed 90.
Detroit Ed rtS. O..
Dodge Bros CT A
Dodge pf 90.
Dome Mines CD.
Dupont (t9)....'
Duquesne pf CD .
Eastman 3d..
Ea ton Axle (2).
Elec Powr & Lit.
Ell p & L pf CO..
E p&L pf 40 20 pc
E P&L full pd q
Elec Str Bat 90.
Elk Horn. ......
EmmerSon Brnt.
Emmerson b pr.
End John 3d..
Endicott pf Cd. .
Erie r r .......
Erie ctfS.......
Erie 1st pf. ......
Fairbks (2.60)..
Famous Pl f8)..
Famous Pl fu pd J..
Famous pf (S).
Federal 1t Il. 40.
Fed L g. T pf (6)
Fed Min pf "a.
Fisher BODY to1.
Fisk Rubber. -.
Fleischmann(f5)
Foundation (6). .
Fox Film A..
Freeport-T Texas.
Gabriel A e NJ.
Gardner Motor.
Gen Am Ink CD.
Gen Asphalt.
Gen Asph pf Cd.
Gen Baking 60.
Sen Cigar 90.
Gen Electric (8) .
Gen Ell spec SOC
Gen. Motors 90
Gen Mot pf CD.
Gen Outdr Adv. /.
Gen Outdr A(4).
Gen Petrm t2)..
Gimbel Bros. -.
Glidden Co.
Gold Dust. .....
Goodrich Ru %
| Goodyear pf (7).
| CRANKY Consol. e.
| Grit North pf 90
CT Nor Ore ID.
| Grt w Stn Su 81
| Green Canaan.
| Gulf States S t5)
Hartman (2h). .
Havana Elec CO..
| Hayes Will tan .
Hoe & Co A 90. e.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25
HAS FOUR MEMBERS.
W. T. BROUN, RAILWAY
TELEGRAPHER, DIES

SAVANNAH, Nov. 25.-R)-W.
4. Brown of Denver, first vice presi-
dent of the Order of Railway Teleg-
raphers, died here last night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25
DOG ROUTS DRUNKEN
MAN WHO THROWS
PIES AT MASTER

A keystone comedy" victim Of
his own meringue pies, South
Flores street baker Wednesday routed
his drunken attacker by calling his
watchdog into the affray.
While the early-rising artisan wiped
the meringue, which previously had
decorated his pies, from his face, the
dog drove the intoxicated man to the
street.
"Doughnuts," demanded the custom
or.
Il haven't any" the baker re-
piled.
At this the customer hurled a pie
at the luckless bread-maker. He hurl-
cd another and the baker called his
dog.
Pie held no horrors for the dog. The
pastry finger was forced to flee.
He aroused the neighborhood with
his cursing. Mounted Officer Cantu
arrested him.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25
.UN|TAR|ANS JOIN
TEMPLE SERVICES

Members of the Unitarian congrega-
ton and of Temple BETHEL congre.
cation will unite in Thanksgiving ser
vice at Temple Beth. I'll Thursday
morning at IL o'clock. Special song
numbers will be one of the features OF
the program and the Woman's Volun-
teer Choir of Temple BETHEL will
lead the singing. under the direction
of Frederick King and Mrs. L. l..
Marks.
The program for the services fol-
lows:
Opening prayer by Rev. Edward
Day; congregational hymn. "The Star
Spangled Banner; reading from Uni
tartan prayer book; Scripture read
ing from the Jewish translation of the
Bible. Then will come an address on
america From Within" by r. j.
Boyle. and following the address, Hy-
man Eidelberg will give a baritone
solo. Europe, Locarno and the League
of Nations" will be the subject of an
address by Rev. Edward Day, which
will be followed by hymn and then
an address on "The Orient" by Rabbi
Ephraim Frisch. Following the adj
dress the congregation will sing
America" and then will come the
benediction by Rabbi Frisch.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25
TRUCK GARDENS
PLANNED ON
SOUTHS|DE
DR.. F. L. Thomson Assem-.
bles Land and Drills
Artesian Well.

A colonization development materi-
ally increasing the Importance of San
Antonio as a truck producing center. is
planned for the near future. it became
known Wednesday with the closing of
deal by DR.. F. L. Thomson, presi-
dent Of the Grayburg Oil Company,
which assemblies tract of 275 acres
on the outskirts of South San An
tonic.
While detailed plans have not been
worked out, the purpose of assembling
the tract, it is said, is to place it
under irrigation and to sell it in small
tracts to truck farmers.
One well for artesian water is al
ready being drilled. Others will be
sunk as soon as this one is brought in.
The land was bought through c. s.
Fowler and Brother, a real estate firm
of South San Antonio, at a cost of
approximately $4,000. 1t is located
a short distance off the Somerset road
and has frontage of $500 feet on the
I.-G. N. tracks. The land was bought
from the Properties of Mrs. A. A. Lu-
Their Lawrence Allen and r. L. Long
street.
With the purchase of the last tract.
DR.. Thomson announced that the land
has not been assembled as a site for a
new refinery to replace the one on
Roosevelt avenue, but that it was pur-
chased as an investment and for de-
velopment purposes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25
VETERANS JEWELS
FOR 3 KIP. MEMBERS

Presentation of veterans Jewels
symbolizing q quarter of a century OF
membership in. the Knights of Pythias
will feature the annual meeting of
Unity lodge No. 36 Friday night. The
social session will be open to members,
friends and their families.
The lodge will open at go for a
short business meeting to consist OF
roll call and nomination of officers,
and Mt s o'clock the social session
will begin.
Addresses will be made by DIR. s.
III. g. Burgin, pastor of the Laurel
Heights Methodist church, and Frank
Goldstein. Entertainment will include
songs by Mrs. Ed Schmock, soloist of
the First Church of Christ, Scientist,
and Mrs. Irene Halbert, of the Cen
trail Christian church; violin duets by
the young son and daughter Of Mrs.
Edwin WOeltz and recitation by Miss
Florence Fisher.
Recipients Of the 25-year veterans
jewels will be f. A. Carlson, Il. w.
Flannery and Il. p. Price, the pres
entations to be made by Past Chan
cellor J. L. Bacon, Vice Chancellor
Guy Guide and John Fentiman, for
seventeen years master of exchequer.
Frank Reinhardt, "for twenty years
committee of one in charge of en-
tertainment," is planning the affair.
A banquet will be served following
the program and after that there will
be dancing, music for which will be
furnished by an orchestra picked from
the Boy Scout band with Scout Jeff
Branscomb in charge.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25
PAY YOUR POLL TAX
CAMPAIGN TO START

"Pay Your Poll Tax" is going to
be the slogan of the Junior Chamber
of Commerce, and that organization
viii. open a campaign Tuesday, De-
cember /, for urging poll tax pay
ments. A parade will feature the first
day of the campaign and every mem
Der of the organization will be urged
to take part in the parade.
Committees were named by Will
liam G. King, director, to get every
thing ready for the big parade and for
the campaign which will be kept up
until midnight on the last day poll
taxes can be paid.
In addition to launching the cam
paign for the payment of poll taxes,
the Junior Chamber of Commerce
transacted a great deal of routine
business which included the endorse
ment Of widening Fredericksburg road
to 100 feet.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25
HOSPITAL PATIENTS JOIN
HAPPY FAMILY OF VICAR

Major John w. Sherwood, executive
officer at the hospital, who has been
directing the installation of the set,
telephoned to the announcer fol-
VICAR and told him of his new audi
ence.
The patients showed their citation
when the call was acknowledged and
then listened with pleasure to the mu'
sic that was being broadcasted.
DEDICATE PROGRAM.
Sergeant Smith also tuned in on
other stations scattered over the coun-
try, getting Hastings, Neb., Des
Moines, Iowa, and other stations.
The program for Wednesday night
over VICAR has been dedicated to
the radio fans of Station Hospital.
That night the Breckenridge High
School Glees Club, composed of APP
proximately 80 young ladies, will fur.
nish the program under direction OF
Miss Mary Kroeger.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25
HERON B. SMITH
PLAYS OVER
VICAR
Blind Woman and Family
Initiated by Lights
Friendly Station.

Giving about 10 request numbers
in addition to its regular program
Heron B. Smiths orchestra mad'
its second appearance in the studio
of the Friendly Station" Tuesday
night.
The orchestra is small one, but
dispended a pleasing brand of music
as was evidenced by the telephone ap-
plause and the innumerable requests
from members of the Happy Family
The playing of Ethel O'Dowd. pianist,
and the singing of 10-year-old Dolores
Collier were features of the program
and the fans were Unsuitable in their
demands for more of their entertain.
ment.
FAMILY TAKEN IN.
Heron B. Smith, director of the or
chestra, gave three violin solos, ac'
companied by Emma Smith, the mum.
bers being "Alpine Maiden's Dream,
"Traumerei" and "The Prisoners
Song"
Among others taken into the Happy
Family Tuesday night was q blind
woman and her family, who wrote in
their appreciation of the programs
saying they had tuned in on every
broadcast of VICAR since the opening
night.
HAS -FOUR MEMBERS.
Personnel of the orchestra is as
follows: Heron b.. Smith, director
saxophonist, violinist and xylophonist
Emma Smith, saxophone, clarinet and
piano; A. Ramirez, saxophone, ano
Branch l.. Smith, drums.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25
OFFICERS INSPECT
ROUTE FOR HIKE

Reconnaissance of the road to be
traversed by the Second Division on
its annual hike next May, is being
made by a party of officers composed
of Major A. NJ. Jones, staff officer
in charge of training and operations
for the division; Colonel Lyle
Brown, commander Of the Second En-
gineers; Captain Il. ii. Schairer, rep
resenting GA Of the division; Major
w. III. III. Morris, Of Eighth Corps
Area headquarters. and Colonel A. Y.
Walton, engineer reserve officer.
The trip is being made to Kerr
vile over the Bandera road with the
return to San Antonio over the Fred
ericLsburg road.
The party will stop at watering
places and prospective camp sites
along the route.
The march next spring depends
largely on the ability of the division
to secure free camp sites as funds for
the trip are inadequate.
The march has been approved by
the War Department, provided funds
are available.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25

Patients at Station Hospital, Fort
Sam Houston, Monday night listened
with delight as acknowledgment of a
call TO VICAR came in over the radio
in the first concert received over the
newly installed master radio set that
was obtained through the courtesy of
the trustees Of Sun-Roxy Fund of the
American Legion Weekly.
The last connections in the installa-
ton of the radio with its 800 head
phones serving the bed patients of the
army hospital and the charging Of the
batteries, was completed Monday by a
force Of. the Second Signal Company
under Technical Sergeant L. G. Smith.
JOIN HAPPY FAMILY.
Monday night Sergeant Smith tuned
in on VICAR and fully 9S per cent of
the 600 patients in the hospital elect
ed themselves members of The Lights
Happy Family.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25
6 CONF|SCATED CANES
TOGO UNDER HAMMER

Half a dozen beautifully carved
swagger sticks have been added to the
collection of seized articles which will
be sold at public auction in the GUS
toms house on December 10 at 10 a. m.
The canes were confiscated by Gus
toms inspectors when the owners re-
fused to pay import duty.
A Mexican serape, Turkish towels,
four pistols and other odds and ends
have been added to the supply of cigars
and cigarettes originally confiscated,
to be placed upon the auction block.
Customs Inspector Charles Neidert
will WELD the hammer at the sale.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-25
MATINEE TO RAISE
MONEY FOR ORPHANS

To collect funds for the Protestant
Orphans Home and Salvation Army,
membes of the o. L. s., Alamo chap
ter No. 665, will give matinee Star
Week" at the Majestic Theater, from
December z to IL, inclusive.
Admission will be 35 cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
WOULD FINANCE
REGRADE PLAN
May Amend State Law for
Denny Hill Cut Bonds

Confident that the Denny hin re-
grade project now before the city
planning commission will be au-
thorized. Councilman Moore Monday
requested drafting Of an amend
ment TO tie state finance laws to
permit bond issue TO pay con-
domination awards on property on
the hill
'1n effect" he nid. ut would
permit cities to issue 2O.ycar con-
domination award assessment bonds,
redemption on the principal payable
from the 18th to Goth years, instead
of the first 10 years, which now
governs municipal assessment
bonds
PlanAs for lcveing Denny hin
were unanimously approved at q
public session Of the planning COM
mission last week. II " expected
0to go into executive session this
week and recommend action by the
council Moorc's amendment, II
approved by fellow councimcn.
viii provide for the initial financing
and viii he submitted TO the state
legislature next month
rho claiming commission ls also
considering u proportion to COM
binc the rcgrndo with nn extension
Of Dexter ave aouthward to thc
business diatrlcl ns un nrlcriul
highway. This plan Is meeting with
strong opposition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26

otby Idc. Faris former eecretaty
resigned when Paris was fired
George Moore. index department
clerk. and samuel Warrington,
chef recorder. are thr neat mon
scheduled 90 80 on the block nc.
r9rding IN tho word Monday Both
have been Fpris supporters
Neither Moore nor Wilmington
would discuss tho care Mondny.
Honest Duncan was sort o nom
cpmmlttal himself
Have you rlscd Moore or Whit
lluEton9 he Was asked
no" he replied
Are you going tor
II have nothing 70 Say Of pres
cut." ho said. ANY action have
taken In this matter have been
forced 70 take
FnriH. the discharged deputy, for.
malty announced his candidacy for
Fcrzuson'B job Monday
"Il cut $4,000 of the payroll In
thc auditors Office by cleaning out
needless employees who uOw arc
drawing pay there because the office
IL organized ou political basis" he
aald. And I'll still be able to pay
better salaries 20 the employees who
ARE left
Farls has announced thn, he would
sue Ferguson for SANDER The uu.
ditor had made public statement
that he had dismissed Farls for dis
loyalty. dishonesty. iurtiictency and
yellowuras
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
Manor Br0UnAccUsesReU.
Bailey of PlayingPolitics
I'm a Democrat Was Sacrificed" Says
Doc in Answer to Criticism

ministers would he there to ask
the blessing"
This was Mayor Il. J Browns
reply to The attack launched against
him By the Rev Ambrose NJ. Bailey
OF the First baptist church Sunday
night--an attack absorbed by the
mayor while he sat on the rostrum
at the invitation of the minister
But Bailey was fair" Mayor
Brown continued HE said liquor
could only be bought during one
shift Of police when took office
II could be bought during any shift
! have had two terms as mayor
and, according 10 this best Of nu.
thorIty, ! have cleaned IN two
shifts, IL"
Are you about to say that II YOU
are made mayor again. YOU will
Turn to Page I, Column 81