davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24

waiter schmidt is furu catching for
lha 81 t-auia Cardinals Ne has been
made srsag hf Manager uotHahY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24

Mn, Byers had card Of Go net
to win the chief prize
In yesterday. monthly medal
competition Mrs Cary won with a
S9.t-S5 score
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
BACKS

''IioN, sept. 25Two back
= being trained for the
4, var varsity to be used in the
s''ns against Amherst, on
Il ]. and they may be alter.
=, rs ,'ason The trainers have
tos., assumption Of an apple
4, , ,,',,. instead Of the usual
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24

charge defeat 20 pgBsrieh Eans rrs
srsnabts Tor namafieh 8. kunr
struck eut uampvirh T. kubs I. Ghsaa-
iuk unsrH aN balls pamu4tCH
kuHs g. f-HrAAiuk stolen hAsra
Emmer. Viewers . Arlst 3. uufkr
Parker. Home rus FckrFiHE. Two
hnss Hit E}Hrrd. sacrifice be au'Con.
rcit Double plays rlswsrs "a nrubaheF
n Flowers. Pickering 70 BFiar. Time
tssg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
Oregon "
Lose Trio
of Vets
Hoston, Baker and Fas-
nacht Are Out With
Injuries

MESS the VIII
lamrttc Rcareats
pull a surprise in
their first ap,
pearnnce ~ tho
season similar 90
the ono last year
when they held
the Oregon unit
yersity sridiera
10 a scorcless tic.
tho Salem boys
should he push
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24

Rnsg DR.. r. r
M V. l. MaeAdam Will
,sns ana play win star,
ho.ss o. match play on
4 I'll h played and the los,
r.l huy TIE dinner which
vrei % tho clubhouse I'm
ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
MA11rns nI.I-rAsrn
coTTER SOLD

Another veteran has passed from the
biz leagues Cleveland has handed
catcher Walters tho hius envelope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24

Howard Msbssn. former University %
oregon star. bat been siEnsd bf flof An
ssirs fof vial neat spriBE Hos =
second aarkFr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
FHlE DAVIS
lIHE CITY

DAYS, the aggressive
aaia wel,erweiglIt. Is work.
IRE daily and will BE- seen
Hsa On the opening winter
. Ne Pool next month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
DUNDEE GETS CALI.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 25,--Joc
Dundee, Baltimore battlon won tho
call here last night over Pinky
Mitchell, of Milwaukee, In tho To-
round bout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
NATIONAL

The score r. II, e,
New York ....loOo21oo o. IL L
PIttsburg go. o 0 1000 90
Scott and McMullen; Oldham. Adams
and Gooch.
The score r.. II. E,
brooklyn ...0sooooooo o--s 2
Cincinnati ..oooo3ooooi-s 1
McGraw and Deberry; RlSey and Har
grave. Ten innings
only games.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
The score II. ". Il.
Toledo ...olo20oo?o-5 IL o
Indianapolis 10000 20 OIL s 1
Tunney and Schultz; Mn and Florence
The score r. X. n,
Columbus ..sos1oi0e o--ls 10 3
Louisville ,.,lso001lo 2--s IL Q
Northrop and Bird; Koob, Dean. wiki
orson and Redman, Brottem,
The score II. II. E.
ST. Paul ,.. so9soso9t-ls 10 o
X CITY 003' 00l0 o. IL
Fullerton and Collins; Messenger, Har-
"a uJpek and Shinoult
Minneapolis. Milwaukee, no gamc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24

Ills stories VIII appear from
time 10 time Ha d part OF tho
many football features offered
star readers on the sport pagu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
Efeakened Willamette Team Should Be Easy for Huskies
Coyle's Feature
Begins Saturday

TltE grid series op University
Il OF Washington football pfor.
pects, written by W. J Wee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24

Pnkman used every of personal advertising while
he fighting his clothes the latest riot he used
to tell the world what he going do to this and that
fellow and he usually made good. Pinkman was one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24

sstr talked into staying
sozpls q days by Blddy
aaa innnie Austin ia an 81,
fst an opponent for Mey.
Y issy said nothing doing"
aae accepted terms FOR a
ne greatest in.andouter
Pzeific Coast boxing game.
? p. a. fast as be has to
we 4 the boys are ans too
= o iangis with him. as he's
seai the champion Of the
( rs right. as everybody
@ seen Sacco fight knows
Eashesii wizard is plenty
fa session 10 hustle to Cali.
2 Fa the proposed bout on
2 and Msssrs. Austin and
" 10 nearer to a main
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
(HFs KING

sa'T and VIC King are
y rounds in Vancouver.
gh; with Foley's Canadian
7sesat tile as the stake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
ATHLETICS CINCH
SECOND PLACE

The Athletics were beaten. TO 4.
and found themselves wedged in
second place. from whence they
can't be budged. being eight games
ahead Of the Browns. in third place.
with only seven games 20 play by
each.
The Browns have margin
Of two and a half games over
Detroit, whom "Ty" Cobb is
trying TO lift 10 third place. but
without very robust prospects.
The Tigers have eight games
left
The White sox. after defending
third place most Of the season. are
pretty sure TO finish in second d..
vision after all. Eddie Collins. in
his first year as manager. almost
landed them in the money. but his
own injury made them slump, and
they are now in fifth place. three
and half games back OF the Ii.
gers and with only five games TO
plaN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24

from the Indians while the Ath.
letics lost one 20 the Browns.
The National league pennant was
won by the Pirates Wednesday. and
now the American league competi.
ton has ended. But the world
series, dated for October I In order
20 permit the prolongatlon OF the
regular schedule deep into the foot
ball season. b almost two weeks
or
Dutch Reuther. castaway from
the Dodgers. pitched Wsshington's
frst victory Of the day. winning in
the 10th, 4 10 3. Alex Ferguson, a
castaway from the Yanks. pitched
the game that won the pnnant.
WaHhinRtou's margin was 10 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
llRlM JOHNSON

ANGELES, Sept rs John.
{ ias victim Of the smuggling
nsTs yesterday afternoon
1laad Won, II to .. The Beav-
'd flye runs in the second
p eineh the game.
~ y a. T..
'f''-st...s....12 10 I
-. .s....A..... 2 a. 0
~ ga HANNAH johnson and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24

stun on tap oa
that nine hole
course saturday,
which Is tho day
ST for the play
ms % a team
match between
the club mem
hers Everybody
viii h. there,
and Professional
Rili jefferson
promises that
the course viii
he intip-top con
dIiion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
bcco Set,
Meyers
| Gone
y Boy Beats 1t When
b Is Ready to Fight
Him Here

FTER sticking
around for a
week or more
waiting for an
opponent 10 how
up Spus Meyers
lit out for Gait
tarnIa yesterday
when he was Of
fsred a bout with
jimmy Sacco.
Meyers and his
manager Spider
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
IT'S ALL OVER NOW; SENATORS WIN
Champions
Win Flag
Again
Worlds Champions Re-
peat in A. L.; to Meet
Pittsburg Pirates

or the second time
IN the long and
hitherto dreary
history Of major
league baseball In
Washington. the
Senators won the
American league
pennant Thursday.
taking two games
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
is
Homer
King
Better Than Four Weeks
Left of 1925 Schedule
for Him to Play
BY Leo II. Lassen

- huih of Tho mlnorh.
The young salt Lake HhortStop
has busted out % four haSc wallops
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
Alex c. Rose

Assp Of pop eeins
,s.,s DAYS ar the Unit
Z. has ami there viii ee
rnre oftho same
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24

Tttais 80 20 10 :
'uauad o. Dum8sleb 10 fourth
uau-1 far shsAatHk On ninth.
tNqG tar gatFhAu IN htrth,
49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
Some COlOrful Fighters
OF Yesterday i'm Seattle
Eddie Pinkman Best of That School; Chef Mcintyre
and His Comeback; Percy Cove,
the Human Slat'

BY Lonnie Austin
LAs TOLD TO LEO II. LASSEN1
CHAPTER XXIII

~ That's what the newspaper boys call that trick of
personality that showmanshp ability in the athletic world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-24
FREE PASSES

SACRAMENTO. sept. Is Mar
Tins renorosity vtth bases on h9Ils
gave tho Angels an $ 70 5 victory
over Sacramento here yesterday.
Martin issued fiys free passes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
BIC FREIGHT IN
AUTOS SHOWN
Manufacturers Ship 734, 900
Carloads in 1924

DETROIT. Oct. 2I.-widespread
use OF tho railroads by tho Rutomo-
bile manufacturer total 73i.73O car,
loads Of cars and PARTS In 1924, as
Indicated IN the compilation Of the
national interstate commerce report
made public by James s. Marvin.
chairman OF tho Conferences OF Auto
mobile Traffic Managers. hers today.
A significant feature OF tho report
Is that Western and Southern lines
had large volume OF business as
wen as those roads In tho territory
OF tho automobile factories.
While the figure Of $4,000 repre-
SCENTS the original carloads, this be-
comes multiplied as different rail-
roads handle the car so that tho sum
total Of carloads hauled by the dif.
ferent roads IS 1.sii,53l While
Western lines get but ios. 900 original
carloads. they nevertheless transport
307. 900 carloads.
The figure OF 7s4.0OO carloads OF
freight originated represents only the
automobiles. motor trucks. chassis.
bodies and wheels and parts texcep,
tires and chainsl. II does not include
gasoline. road building material and
other automotlve freight,
Not ali these items have been
classified by tho /. c. c. but tho total
Is estimated by tho tranffic confer
ence TO be 2,63i $50 original carloads
or nearly four times the amount OF
freight going from the factories In
complete vehicles and parts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
SEEK ONE STATE
AUTO Chief
Auto Club Would Combine
Offices for Efficiency

Administrative efficiency would be
we'll served By tho adoption In
Washington Of tho Oregon gystcm OF
concentrating tho issuance OF motor
vehicle and operators licenses and
tho direction OF tho highway patrol
under a single head, IN tho opinion
Of Douglas Shelor, manager Of tho
Automobile Club Of Washington, who
has Just returned from participating
In two.day conference ot state
officials OF Oregon and washington.
held In Salem, orc.
"Thoso two lines Of activity AFRO
closely tied together and there Is
need OF co,ortllnAtng them I'm a way
that is by no means assured when
they arc separately administered"
Shelor declares.
Under tho proposed new code, tho
director OF licenses will not only havo
charge OF motor vehicle and opcr-
ators' license issuance. but of approx
ing and testing headlights and other
articles OF uutomotivo equipment.
IN tho endorsements OF many
items Of tho new code tho closest
corporation of tho highway patrol
vs. going 10 DO necessary. That can
best DO obtained, In our opinion, by
placing all this work under ono head.
wo arc not particularly interested In
what state official Us given these
duties; that Is Of secondary import.
nncn"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
Avs COMP
| ACCESSORIES
.ate Legislatures Enact
| New Traffic Statutes

Eon.skid chains. brakes. horns,
sfits. mufflsrs and rear.yiew mir
IS for commercial vehicles are the
~ automobile accessories recog.
ked by recent laws in the various
ate motor vehicle codes. according
a recent survey.
Despite deviations In phreseology.
Bclosed by the survey. It is ob.
ryed that the intent OF practically
the legislation on these subjects is
harmony with the national traffic
De suggested TO legislatures by the
,over conference on street and
yhway safety.
The necessity for standards In
liking power for all vehicles is
sognized and covered adequately by
ne codes, as is the case. with few
eeptions. in statutes by regulating
adlights. taillights and mufflers.
reral state codes elaborate on the
: Of the horn, particlarly in respect
4 pedestrians approached from the
ir.
The rear-view mirror as a safety
rice on all commercial vehicles,
rticularly trucks. now enjoys Of
lal standing. and Is also required
the majority Of states.
While limitations are placed on the
pc of non-skld chains which may
used by automobile, truck or bus,
3st motor vehicle legislation recog.
PES that chains are necessary for
2 safety Of life and property, and
ould be used when roads. streets
q highways are slippery because
rain. snow. ice, oil or manner OF
obstruction"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
New York Planning for
. World Transport Meet
10000 Invitations Sent Out for Con-
gress in Connection With Auto Show

TRANSPORTATION experts - lo3
i different couniries have been in.
yitad 20 participate lu tho second
World Motor Transport congress, ~
be held ln New York city January
II 10 ~. 1895. 20 connection with the
goth annual National Auiomobiis
Show. which viii be held in Grand
Central Palace. January % 10.
Tho gathering viii DO sponsored
by the National Automobile Chamber
~ Commerce. which has sent out
more than 10000 invitations, and
which anticipates a response much
greater than on the occasion Of The
first similigr congress. held IN De.
troit In May 1924.
Because OF the extraordinary mix
ture OF tongues that viii oyentuate
when the delegates gather. the spon-
soring body hnH been obliged % work
out nm unique method for overcoming
tho difficulty
A. Detroit there were delegates
from 90 countries, speaking 10 differ
ent languages. and no the arrange.
ment contemplated only tho use u
English a great many or the visitors
were az distinct disadvantage
For tho meeting IN January. thru
corps OF translatoa. the addresses
viii DO presented simultaneously in
English. French. Spanish and Ger.
man. n 81 believed that nearly every
delegate. without regard 70 his nn.
tonBlity. VIII be able 10 understand
one Of these four languages.
The tranhlators will be placed IN a
booth adjoining the assembly room
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
DODGE HAS new
CREDIT PLAN
System viii Cost Customer
but Little Extra

Announcement il made by Dodge
Brothers. Inc. that they have adopt
"a a new plan for financing the rals
II Dodge Brothers motor cars and
Graham brothers trucks. which i1 10
be known a. Dodge Brothers credit
purchase plan and which facilities
are now being offered By Commercial
Investment Trust. Inc. and ~ affillr
atsd companies 20 an Dodge Brothers
dealers
II is expected that n wlll bs ssIr
orally adopted without delay by
Dodge Brothers. Inc. dohlsrs who
arc now being instructed IN ~ de.
tails by Dodge Brothers. Inc. and
Commercial Investment Trust repre-.
sentatiyes.
IAN details VIII be available thru
dealers 20 anyone interested IN the
purchase ~ n Dodge Brothers motor
car or Graham Brothers truck after
tho new plan becomes effective. DC.
tober ~ ". l., Eaton. local disirib-
utor, taia,
A letter by President =, J. Haynes
20 all Dodge Brothers dealers included
the following
"Our policy having always been
that the lowest possible cost should
prevail 10 tho public, Dodge Brothers
credit purchase plan should. because
~ ita low rate. appeal 10 all buyers
of Dodge BruihcrH motor cars de-
string credit
"Thc plan makes II absolutely un.
necessary Tor a purchaser OF a Dodge
Brothers motor car desiring credit 20
pay moro than tho rates quoted"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21

and viii listen 10 tie addresses Thru
the u7r N n mi-rroUhone. They viii
relay the speeches IN the various
language 10 aets Of earphonss which
may be- held 10 The ears Of an dele
gates speaking languages other than
English This plan will DO away with
the cumbersome delays necsssitatsd
~ going over md over the came
ground iu the various tongues that
the delegates demanded az the initial
gathering
Tho transportation congress e. but
ono N tho many features planned for
next winters shows Space was OIL
lotted ~ 20 exhibitors OF passenger
cars and eight tazicaba Last week.
Tho following makes or cars will
b. exhibited, Ajax. Auburn, Buick.
Cadillac, Case. Chrysler, Chandler.
Chevrolet Cleveland. Davis. Diana
Dodge Brothers. dupont Elcar.
Essex, Pint. Franklin. Gardner.
Gray. Hudson. HupmObile. Jsweti.
Jordan. Junior "S". Klssel. Lexing,
Ton. Lincoln, Locomobils. McFarian.
Marmon. Moon. Nash. Oakland. Olds.
mobile. Overland. Packard, PaiRc.
Peerless, Picrce.Arrow. Pontiac. REQ,
Iuckenhacker. Roamsr. Star. stsarnr,
studebaker. Stutz, Velic. Wills sainte
Claire and WillysKnight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21

DAYTON. o., Oct 2i.-Automoblls
II owners. as well as those fortu-
Hats enough TO have alrplanos. should
shield their ignition systems II they
intend 10 equip their cars with radio.
That's n tip from tho engineering
division OF the air service Mt 'McCook
Field. Tho accompanying picture
shows the latest typo Of shielding
being placed on airmaii planes aud
other ships using the radio
without tho shielding tho pilot
would have tho Liberty motor roar
Ing into his hcadset and also have
tho radio causing some interference
with his ignition, Il Is pointed out.
The wires IN tho ignition system set
up n magnetic field in their vicinity
and this interfcrCs with all radio
wises cutting this field
The shielding consists OF aluminium
sauce pans" inverted over tho dis,
tributor heads. and aluminium con.
duits carrying tho wires 20 the spark
plugs. The wires leading from tho
condults are covered with copper
braid shielding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21

porlau0n, refining and markctlus
and thru constant attention 10 details
that the prosperous oil companies are
enabled Go keep on the right side Of
the ledger During tho past three
years We have rripyostcd $4,000 600
% earnings. and fl5.oooo00 ~ Dor
rowed money IN additions 60 plant
property and equipment,
Further We have built up reserve
% stored OH which will insure con-
tinued service 60 cur customers, w.
have just consolidated our funded
debt and provided Tor additional
working capital by arranging for "a
$4,000 600 bond issue ~ which SIS
GOO 600 was offered 10 investors last
month In spite ot a very low inter
est rate these bonds were eagerly
snapped up by investors and this
evidence ot confidence IN the com,
pany's stability has been very graft.
Tying 90 all OF US,
Conditions IN our Washington
company arc splendid We are en-
joylng a very fine patronage from
washington motorists and independ.
emit dealers arc all pleased with their
sales Of our products,
I'VE have been very careful 10 Sc
Letting these dealers and. ns con
sequence. arc not having tho usual
"grier In connection with credits
and collections. We have been forced
20 add 60 our terminal facilities sew
eral times in order 70 properly hnhdle
tho volume OF business which has do
yeloped IN this state. and now have
a very heavy investment for our own
company here.
This does not take into consider,
alton the investment OF Independent
dealers and distributors who provide
their own stations and equipment FOR
handling our products, 80 that all
together tho advent OF General
gasoline IA Washington has caused
the investment Of millions Of dollars
herc-and given employment 20 a
large number Of persons besides fur
nishlns q great army OF motorists
with a fuel that satisfies them and
their engines"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
Profit in Gasoline Less
Than a Cent Per Gallon
General Petroleum Corporation Tells
How Company Had Developed

tonNEY s. nURlNEE. ot los
! Angeles who has been oomp
baor OF tho General Petroleum cor-
ration and director and treasurer
the Washington subsidiary since
formation. has been visiting the
attic offices during The past week
Nc has been closely associated with
Of the financial and accounting
Invites OF the parent company and
subsidiaries ana has had a proml-
M part In the growth Of General
sm a rather in8uspiCious start 20
present position among tho major
companies of the country.
f'rhe consuming public" MI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
JOIN NATIONAL
DriyurSeIf Association Gives
Charter 10 Local Operators

A local section Of tho American
Drive Yourself ahaoetatlon was
formed In tho Pacific Northwest az
n meeting OF operators OF drive your
SELF vehicles from cities ali over the
Northwest az Tho olympic Hotel last
october 10. X Mcneil wan elected
chairman,
The charter, which was granted
AFTER local operators had petitloned
the national body. covers tho states
Of Washington. Oregon. Idaho and
British Columbia,
Tho national association now opsr-
ates in mare than 800 cities and Ia
81 states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
TEST AUTO DRIVERS

Tho American Automobile asaocla.
ton Is considering sponsoring a
series Of driving tests and competi.
tlous Tor tho ordinary automobile
drivers Of tho United states Duy-
ers viii be- given priEcE Tor their
ability 20 back. stesr start. shlf,
gears. stop and turn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21

irkee declares. thinks only OF the
parently enormous earnings OF tho
ccessful oil companies and Won
rs why gasoline prices are not
yer.
ibid you ever stop 10 analyze the
II fscts7 For our fiscal year ended
ne 30. 1928. we made n net profit
1906. 900. or nearly p per cent on
r capital stock. During the year
sold zoos, 900. 900 gallons OF petro-
am products so that our profit
,rks out at less than rs OF n cent
r gallon.
TT is only thru efficient and eco
mieal methods OF production, trans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
RASH DRIVERS YOUNG

Average OF drivers involved in acct.
dents Is % years. according TO a sur.
vey Just completed by the motor We.
hicle department OF the state OF Con.
nectIcut, The analysis OF drivers
ages plainly shows that older drivers
are involved in fewer accidents than
the younger ones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
RIGHTHAND ROAD RULE

A law passed in Italy establishes
tho right-hand gulo OF tho road for
all classes of vehicles. Difficulties
arc encountered in tho enforcement
OF this rulo, ms the street railway
tracks in some cities arc on tho left
side Of the road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
AMERICAN TOURISTS
TAKE AUTOS ALONG
TO TOUR CONTINENT

NTAsIuNGTON. Oct. a.
w American tourists In great
numbers are taking their own
automobiles 10 Europe.
Approximately 1900 automo-
bllcs wero shipped 90 Europe
during tho frat nins months OF
this year by Americans who
wished 10 tour Europe by mo-
tor.
one reason for the increase in
the number Of private cars ship
ped 20 Europe Is that some
steamship lines transport the ma.
chine without a crate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21

when n funnel s. not available 10
I'm the storage battery with distilled
water. place screw driver over the
hole and pour water slow along the
shank. Tho tool viii direct the water
into the battery without splitting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
LAW SETS VALUE

Austrian customs authorize, In
accordance with their custom law.
formulated tablog Of values for All
foreign cars, baslng these values
principally on tho comparative fig
urc Of similar cur Of local produc.
ton,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
CONyICTS MAKE PLATES

Florida automobile license tags for
1925 viii be made in the Maryland
state penitentiary under n contract
Just awarded calling for 100000
plates. The Maryland institution will
receive approximately $40. 900 for the
foh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
HARYEsTERs Use ALTOS

Many Of the transirnt harvest
hands who follow the harvcsta each
season from Texas 70 tho British
Northwest travel IN their own cars
Most Of them are OF ancient vini.
age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21

uultundpd 20 sIS1u92 luuiiodm,
s1om 'W trr sunoguup5 'oluIs osJ I
psTit oV ui psuHnquIss % o. eau
r9uU suqiutuo iolom % Eou9g v