davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-16
Bowles Victor
in Coolidge District

SPRINGFIELD, Sept. 16.-CPJ-
Liberalization of the Volstead act, #
the cause of temperance and enforce
ment would be promoted thereby, is
favored by Henry l.. Bowles, of Spring
field, friend Of President Coolidge and
winner Of a contest yesterday for the
Republican nomination for Congress
in the Presidents home district.
Mr.. Bowles, wealthy owner of chain
restaurants, whose candidacy was an
nounced after he had visited White
Court, defeated William II. Fciker,
six times mayor of Northampton, the
Presidents home. Fciker, who in
1922. expressed opposition to the Vol
stead act, favored it in his cam
paign.
For nomination for the seat left
vacant last July by the death of
George b. Churchill, Republican,
Bowles received 7100 votes against
1857 for Feiker, a majority of 1898.
Mr.. Bowles served on the COVER
nor's council when Calvin Coolidge
was governor. He followed Roosevelt
in the ranks of the progressivcs. Born
in Vermont near the birthplace of the
President, Mr.. Bowles was successfully
rancher, lumber-jack. hotel clerk,
matchmaker and counter-man before
he went into business.
Though announcement Of the candi-
dacy Of Mr.. BOwles came after he had
visited Swampscott, it was denied that
the administration was taking sides in
the campaign. Mr.. Bowles stumped
but little. Besides setting forth his
views on prohibition he voiced ap.
proval Of the administration economy
nroErnm.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-16

I the gold 1lSn EXISTENCE, lOF tnht'
after all. to great extent, is the
lot of every film actor.
Say what you will about publicity
being the life of our popularity, which
it is, there are plenty of us love
privacy. Perhaps it's because We
can't have it that we do like it. In
( sense, we are on view all the time.
And now, within another twenty-four
hours, / would be on view TO people
many of whom liked me in pictures
and whose affections / wanted to win
in person. How would they accept
me?
BARS WORRY
Happily, my disposition does not
permit me to worry long over pos
sibilities. ] have always preferred
to wait until time TO act, and then
act quickly. So now l hurried about
the many little things l wanted to
do. Chiefly these little things had
to do with loafing and laughing, but
did take time that afternoon on
the sun deck to put on the boxing
gloves with the instructor. Nelson
Keys who scored a big hit in the
United States as a referee in several
important bouts, officiated in this
encounter.
My opponents name was Barnes, a
man lighter and smaller and ], but
quick and skilled. 1t was only a
workout-at least it began with that
intention-and weight did not matter.
But Barnes stung me with stiff
blow that was not on the program,
and before l knew it / had let him
have a right hook that pretty near
spilled him. We might have gone on
and had a real battle of it, but We
both regained out wits and, smiling
through our brushes went on with our
tap-tap workout. 1t was my first fast
exercise since leaving home and / en-
joyed it thoroughly.
The morning of April II, what with
the packing of trunks and bags, the
preparation for landing Cherbourg
passengers at daylight, and the thrill
ing experience Of seeing land after be-
ing six days away from it. found us
with more than enough to do; and in
the excitement l quite forgot to bother
further over the trip and new expert
ences which lay before me.
KIDS MRS MIX
l did remember, however, while in
our suite, to take a last thrust at
Mrs. Mix. In the midst of our pack
ing / took bottle of olive oil, rolled
up my sleeve and began to apply the
stuff to my wrist. / did it for some
time before Mrs. Mix inquired, half i'm
patiently.
For goodness sake, Tom, what are
you doing there? Did you hurt your.
self?"
No." I responded as gravely as /
could. Il am simply making my skin
soft for the injection of European cul-
ture. They shoot it in through the
wrist, don't they?"
A quick dodge saved me from a we'll
aimed sponge.
Dawn was turning into sparkling
daylight over the jade green water of
the Cherbourg harbor by the time the
Aquitania had discharged into n brisk
little tender its passengers for France
and turned about for the passage to
Southampton. Myriads of sea gulls
floatcd near the great liner or swan
in the miraculously beautiful and
placid water. Within a few moments
we had steamed swiftly out through a
gap in the long breakwatcr of the
port and past sturdy, formidable
fOrtresses. Southampton and England
seven hours away!
Continued Tomorrow
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-16
MITCHELL PAINTS S. A.
AS GREAT AIR CENTER

Predicting San Antonio will be the
commercial air center of the United
States, just as today it is the military
aviation center, Colonel William
Mitchell. Flying General" of the
American air forces who commanded
the allied aviation forces during the
World war. addressed the Junior
Chamber of Commerce and the insur-
ance commissioners and fire marshals
here Tuesday night. Colonel Mitchell
delivered separate addresses at the
two meetings.
The government already has about
500. 100000 invested in the air sery-
ice in and around San Antonio,
Colonel Mitchell declared. One-half
the military flying in the United
States, from day TO day, is done in
San Antonio. This is pre-cminently the
military air center of the United
States. and always will be.
AIRMEN S. A. BOOSTERS.
Colonel Mitchell declared the air
service is San AntoniO's greatest
booster. Every aviator trained in the
United States is sent to San Antonio
for finishing" he declared. land
have yet TO meet man who has spent
a week here who is not San Antonio
booster"
Discussing his recent discussion
with Henry Ford, concerning the dc.
yelopmcnt of commercial aviation, in
which the Detroit magnate is now vi
the individual.
clarcd that Ford plans testing his all
metal planes in Texas, and that San
Antonio is destined to occupy the same
place in commercial aviation in the
future that it now occupies in mill
tary aviation.
Colonel Mitchell declared that the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-16
SEMI-PROS TO PLAY
TWO GAMES SUNDAY

The three leading sem-pro clubs Of
the city renew their round robin cham
pionship series in a pair of games at
Schwab Field Sunday.
Alamo.Pecks meet their traditional
rivals, the Aztccs in the morning game.
In the afternoon the Southern Pacific
Sunsets are scheduled to play the
Alamo-Pccks.
Manager Harold Winters Of the In
dians, is trying to arrange a game
for Saturday with some nearby town.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-16

DIR. l.. HirschfeId, Gibbs Bldg, has
returned and resumed practice
(Ady)
DIR. w. NJ. Wolf has returned. City
National Bank Bldg.-(Adv.)
DIR. F. w. Sorell has returned and
resumed practice, 6O4-5 Gibbs Bldg.
-(Adv.)
DIR. Pauline j. Dietrich has return
ed, resumed practice. ZIG Gibbs
Bldg.-(Adv)
DIR. Amos Graves has resumed prac-
tice.-(Adv.)
DIR. McGlassOn has returned from
his vacation.-(Ady.)
Dance TO Sy Hopkins Country
store. $50 prizes for you, tonight,
Labor Temple. Red Peppers.-(Ady.)
Prize attendance dance Wednesday
night. Fest Hall. Homen's Merry
Makers Adv.)
Hermann Sons Carnival, October
8 to s. Expect $4,000 Attendance
(Adv)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-16
OMAHA LIVESTOCK.

Omaha. Neb.. Sept. 16.-Hogs: Receipts
10, 500 IS TO CSC lower; top, Sl2.75; pack
ing sows, S1115Q11.5O; bulk sales, S11.25
G12.5O.
Cattle: Receipts. 5000; fed steers and
yearlings strong; bulk, $4,000 1925:
mixed yearlings, Sli.25; medium weight
steers. $3.50; cows and heifers active
mostly 2jc higher, sS.G5 a 700: veslers.
steady TO strong: practical veal top. so.
Sheen: Receipts, 1900; killing classes
generally steady; fat range lambs. $3.50
dl6.OO: natives. Sl5.OO@15.5O; fed
clipped ewes, $1i; fat ewes, $3.50 a $50;
feeders strong feding lambs, $4,000
1bbO
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-16
KAPLAN AND HERMAN
IN RETURN BATTLE

NEW YORK, Sept. 1G.-LR-Con'
tracts for n return fifteen-round feath'
erweight championship bout, between
Babe Herman, former California boxer
and Louis kid" Kaplan, titlcholder,
at the New Madison Square Garden on
December Is, were signed today by
Kaplan's management. Herman,
whose challenge and forfeit for a sec
ond title fight have been accepted by
the New York Boxing Commission, is
expected to sign within few days
Garden promoters announced.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-16
LIVERPOOL SPOTS.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. l6.-Cotton spot.
good business done; prices steady.
American strictly good middling 14.o3d,
good middling 13.7Sd strictly middling
1s.5sd. middling 1880, strictly low mid
ding l31Sd, low mlddling l3SSd, strictly
good ordinary 12,4Sd, good ordinary
IL. SD.
Sales. 1000 bales. including $500 Amer
lean. Receipts, 1900, American. $500.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-16
The Weather
TEMPERATURES.
FORECAST.

San Antonio and vicinity: Wednesday
night and Thursday generally fair: light
to moderate southerly winds; highest
temperature about 81 degrees.
East Texas: Wednesday night and
Thursday, generally fair; light TO fresh
southcrly winds on the coast.
West Texas: Wednesday night and
Thursday. generally fair.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-16
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 16.-Flour, 1OC
higher
Family iatsnts. ss.B5dS.65 barrel.
Shipments 1855 barrels.
Bran: S23.3OG 1850.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-16
CHICAGO POTATOES.

CHICAGO. Sept. 1s.-Potatoes: Re-
ceipts SO cars; total u. S. shipments SIS;
trading slow, market barely steady. Wis
consin bulk round whites N.S5n2.05;
Minnesota and Wisconsin sacked round
whites S1.95@210, Minnesota sacked Red
river Ohios s2.1Od2.2O, Colorado sacked
peoples Russets $3.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-16
PARIS BoURsE.

PARIS. Sept 1s.-Prices we're firm on
the Bourse today.
Three per cent rentes IS francs, so
centimes.
Exchange on London 100 francs
Five per cent loans IS francs, rs CEN
times.
The dollar was quoted at 81 francs, %
centimes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-16
LONDON METALS.

LONDON. Sept. 16.-Standard copper
spor, 1862 12s Sd; futures. 1858 los; cleo
tro.ytlc spot, f6S los; futures. f69.
Tin: Spot, 1850 lis Sd; futures f26;
Is Sd.
Lead: Spot. f3S 15s; futures 1855 l2s Cd
Zinc: Spot, f57 IS Cd; futures, 1876 l5s
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-16
CHICAGO PROpUCE.

CHICAGO. Sept. l6.-Butter higher.
Receipts 5ilS tubs; creamery extras i6c {;
standards 45hc. extra firsts az g4bc;
frsta 42mtaiac ecoud 3s@ IL &c.
Eggs higher. Receipts 7i03 cases firsts
t'sm23hc, ordinary firsts 2Sk 10 soc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-16
LaF Son
Sweeps Wisconsin

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 16.-P)-
Youth outdistanced all opposition at
yesterdays senatorial primary. Rob
ert NJ. LaFollette Jr., just inside the
constitutional age limit, swept every
thing before him, carrying all but
eight of the II counties in the state
and received the Republican nomina-
ton for the United States Senate.
With but 800 precincts missing out
Of a total of 2691 in the state, La
Toilette had 1864; Wilcox 1906;
Woodward 1927; McGovern 1856.
The same number of precincts gave
Bruce, Democrat, 6347; Rogers,
Democrat, 157, and Work, Socialist,
$500.
The vote today represented some
what less than half the voting
strength of the state, but those who
did registered in no uncertain man
ner that they desire to retain LaFol-
letteism in Wisconsin. Young Bob
won with a majority Of 29,495 over
his three opponents and plurality OF
S5,4S6 over his nearest opponent, Roy
Wilcox Of Eauclaire, the Coolidge-Re-
publican candidate.
LAWMAKERS LEAD -.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Wilcox did not make the run ex-
pected of him by his supporters, car
rying only five counties. Woodward
running with the endorsement of the
Ku Klux Khan, was the surprise can
didste, finishing third, carrying three
counties. The others went to LaFol-
lettc by a wide margin.
From the first return until the last
the election was LaFollette's. equalins
the victories of bis father, the former
Badger Senator" in other years.
The election was fatal to the Demo
cratic cause in the state. William
g. Bruce was unable to poll sufficient
votes to carry his party into the final
race.
The final election to be held Sep
TENDER 20 will be fight between La
Toilette and anti-LaFollcteism as the
main issue between Young Bob and
Wilcox, who has filed candidacy to
run as an independent should he be
defeated in the primary of today.
Wilcox has received the unanimous
endorsement Of the Oshkosh Repub-
lican convention which has refused to
endorse young LaFollette as its Re
publican candidate.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-16
5 LEAD
n OVER HYLAN
!, 97,095 =
Bob LaFollette Carries on
W in Fathers Place in I;
Il Wisconsin. -

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-P-
State Senator James Walker. backed
by Tammany hall and Governor
Smith, has won a decisive victory
over Mayor John f. Hylan for the
Democratic mayoralty nomination.
Regulated as inefficient and as {
@puppet" by Tammany, which hae
elected him twice to four-year terms
Hylan went down by about 100000
votes in the primary yesterday.
Att a. m. today with 131 districts
missing from 296S, the vote was:
Walker 230,212.
Hylan 147,1 17.
Frank D. Waterman, the Repub
lican mayoralty candidate was lead
ing his nearest competitor by 92, 467
votes.
Waterman 10S,1S7.
John j. Lyons 1920.
William NJ. Bennett 4174.
There were IA districts lacking.
Tammany's jubilance this morning
was tempered with concern as to
whether Hylan would run indepen
IDENTIFY. The mayor ignored demands
of Walker that he agree to support
the winner and retired without COM
ment on the result.
HYLAN TO RETIRE.
The New York Times today quotes
Mayor Hylan as having told close
friend:
Il am getting out of politics with a
clean record. l have done my best. "
His daughter, Mrs. John +. Sin.
mott. said he had not indicated
whether he would run independently
and had no statement to make on the
returns.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-16
LONDON MONEY.

LONDON. Sept. l6.-Bar silver, 32% d
per ounce.
Money. 3 per cent.
Discount rates: Short bills. 311-l5 per
cent; three-month bills, 5% per cent.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-16
NEW YORK CURBS

NEW YORK. Sept. ls.-Foliowing Is
the official list OF transactions on the
New York Curb Exchange giving all
stocks and bonds traded in.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-16
M|D-CONT|NENT
OIL OUTPUT
DECREASES
Daily Average Production
for u. S. Also Off
9726 Barrels.


TULSA, Sept. 16.-CP-Mid-Con-
tinent oil production averaged 1,116,-
7O7 for the week ended September II,
the Tulsa Oil and Gas Journal said
today. This is decrease of 7041.
The average daily production of the
United States was 2,152,317 barrels,
decrease of 9726. Light oil, how
ever, increased 5014 barrels.
Production in Oklahoma fields aver
aged 470,4S0, an increase OF 1910.
North Louisiana averaged 1882, an
increase Of 442.
Arkansas averaged 21S.125, de-
crease of $500. Texas Mid-Continent
averaged 25S,705, a decrease OF 6S2S.
Kansas averaged Ill, 765, a decrease
of 95. Gulf coast (heavy) averaged
102,145, a decrease of 1490. South
west Texas heavy averaged 1910, an
increase of 100. Eastern averaged
10S,050, a decrease of $50. Rocky
Mountain area averaged 1895, an
increase of 1925. California light av-,
eraged 2S0,500, an increase Of 20OO.
California heavy averaged 3S5,000, a
decrease of 5000.
LESS IN OKLAHOMA.
Oklahoma production by fields:
Tonkawa $685., increase 2105; Bur
bank 53,S65, increase 1S5. Other
Usage fields $3.50, increase $40;
Gushing and Shamrock 22,635, in
crease 20: Bristow and Eastern Bris-
tow 31,065, decrease 300; Cromwell
2S,670, decrease 275; Papoose 14,705,
decrease 40; CARRIER 36.245, increase
1885; Braman-Blackwell 22,496, de-
crease 1850; Davenport 13,440, in
crease go: Northern miscellaneous
1O6,465, increase $50; southern fields
81 $50, decrease 100.
Arkansas production by fields: FL
dorado and Gallon $500, decrease 5;
Smackover light 25,475. decrease 335:
Smackover heavy 1S0,705, decrease
$3.50; Stephens and Nevada 3145, de-
crease 40.
TEXAS HOLDING UP.
Texas Mid-Continent by fields:
North Central Texas 169,145, decrease
554S; Powell $4,000, increase 500;
MeXia, Currie, Richland and Others
23,O6O, increase 1920; Worth $500.
decrease 400.
California production by fields:
Santa Fe Springs $500, increase
500: Long Beach 100000. increase
5000; Huntington Beach 1900, in
crease 500; Torrance heavy 34,5OO,
decrease 500; Dominguez 29,50O, in
crease 500; Roseclans 25.5OO, decrease
800; lnglewood light 5000, decrease
1000; Inglewood heavy $1,000. de-
crease $500; remainder of state, light.
10000, decrease 1000; remainder of
state, heavy, 100000. decrease 1000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-16
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK. Sept t6.-Bar silver,
.70B; Mexican dollars, 5iA.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-16

pilots of the air service, all Of whom
were familiar with flying conditions
here and were boosters for the city,
were San Antonio's best insurance OF
future air development, both CONNER.
cial and military.
Strcssing the need OF n separate
ministry for the air. like that for wal
and naval matters, Colonel Mitchell
told the insurance commissioners h
represented insurance for the nation
just as they represented insurance for
tally interested, Colonel Mitchell dc.
For the air service is the nations
greatest insurance, in peace as we'll as
in war" he declared.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-16
PLEADS FOR AIR SERVICE.

Colonel Mitchell insisted that under
the present bureaucratic organization,
the air development Of the nation is
being retarded, and pleaded that the
service mo longer be farmcd out as an
orphan in the asylums of the army and
navy"
"The President Of our country al.
ready has taken steps toward solu-
ton of this problem and he deserves
the support of all the people in its
prosecution" he declared. 1T is n
matter that concerns us all and must
must not enter the realm of factional
or sectional feelings or conditions.
We shall pass through three stages in
determining what shall be the solution.
in accordance With the provisions of
our Constitution. First. the advice of
our executive TO the Congress Of the
United States for action; second, def
mite action by he Congress, one way
or another; third, the final analysis.
made by the people upon the acts of
their governmental agencies"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-16

DIR. w. NJ. Wolf has returned. City
National Bank Bldg.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-16

DIR. F. w. Sorell has returned and
resumed practice, 6O4-5 Gibbs Bldg.
.(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-16

Hermann Sons Carnival, October
8 to s. Expect $4,000 Attendance
The Washington times., 1925-10-08
WHEAT IS now
FAVORED IN
CHINA
Rice Is Replaced As Staple
Food With Japanese
People Also
BY international News Service

TORONTO, Oct. 8.-After thou
sands Of years spent in welding
the chopsticks, John Chinaman and
the japanese, are losing their taste
for rice and are now competing with
other countries for the worlds sup
ply Of wheat. according to wheat
brokers.
Millions OF tons are shipped to
the Orient annually from Canada
nowadays, and this is reflected in
the fact that flour mills and wheat
elevators are springing up all along
the Pacific coast and Canada
The revolution in taste Of the
Orient is one Of the most remark
able facts OF the changing modern
world said q leading wheat all-
thority. To-day the Orr ntal pre-.
fers wheat to rice"
'sThe following figure win con-
firm this. In 1924 China took
5000, 800 bushels OF wheat and 5O4,-
923 barrels OF flour. while Japan
took 7,058 $40 bushels OF wheat and
Ill 1856 barrels Of flour. Compare
this with 1914 In that year Can.
ada's export Of wheat to China was
nil. In 1910 Canada exported ex-
act1y eight bushels Of flour to
Japan"
The Washington times., 1925-10-08

The optimist sees the
doughnut and the pessimist
Gees the hole"-an incom-
plete proverb because opti-
mists who understand the fine
art of cooking see the hole of
the doughnut as one of the
chief reasons for it's delicious
taste. Same way with the
vent holes In this cracker.
Read why.
The Washington times., 1925-10-08
TENANTS FLEE WHEN
J BOMB IS THREATENED

A police guard stood watch over
a. thirty-nine-familyt tenement build
ing in Jersey City as result of
two notes threatening to blow the
house and it's occupants off the
map.
[ The first note, pasted in the en-
trance at Nos. 114-116 Bright street,
was treated as joke, but the Sec
ond warning, signed K. K. K, re-
ton.
suited i'm call for police protec-
Expressing sorrow that the deed
must be- done,. the note informed
the tenants that they would be
blown up early today.
Some of the occupants took the
warning seriously and spent the
night with relatives but most OF
them remained.
The Washington times., 1925-10-08
hindu
IS BURIED
ALIVE
Two Men Tried on Charge Of
Aiding Him to Commit
Suicide
BY international News Service

ALLAHABAD, Oct. S.-An extra
ordinary case Of q Hindu ascetic
who had himself buried alive has
Just been tried in the Barabank
Court.
Two men were charged with abet-
ting his suicide. Their reply was
that the ascetic voluntarily de-
scended into a grave which they
had dug. and they admitted filling
in the earth. While this process
was in progress they said the man
chanted religious songs.
At the same time they said they
were only acting on the instruc-
tons of the man, because they
were his disciples and bound to
obey his commands.
Defense pleaded that the holy
man had not committed suicide, but
had merely performed the religious
rite of "samadhi," that is, being
buried alive whilst in a state of
suspended animation.
The court accepted this defense
and the prisoners were set free.
The Washington times., 1925-10-08
GOLD DEPOSITS ARE
DISCOVERED IN ITALY

MILAN, Oct. S.Deposits Of gold
bearing quartz, easily workable and
valued at two hundred million lire,
have been discovered in the neigh
borhood Of Pallanza.
The discoveries have been made
by Signor Achille Montichelli, q
professor of geology and mineraIogy.
The gold has been found in con-
junction with copper and 1t is also
expected that sulphuric acid may
be derived from the same rock.
Small amounts Of gold-bearing
The Washington times., 1925-10-08
KICKING MULE MAKES
WRECK OF NEW AUTO

! LANCASTER. Pa, Oct. s.-An
unexpected encounter between a
mule and an automobile on Coopers
Hill, near Rothsville, resulted in a
decided victory for the mule.
The animal used his heels to
such good advantage that the
machine is now in a Rothsvisle
garage awaiting repairs while the
anirnai is running about today un-
scathed. The automobile, a new
one. owned and driven by Clayton
Rudy, Of Rothsville, was ascending
the hill when the mule suddenly
jumped from a field on the farm
OF Harry Cooper, kicked off the
radiator cap, put a deep dent In
the hood and demolished the fender.
The Washington times., 1925-10-08
BooTLEG0ER'S GARAGE
YIELDS FANCY BOOZE

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8.-Milton.
Elkan, said to be a big bootlegger
along the Main Line, was arrested
when police Of Unit No. raided
his home and confiscated several
thousand dollars worth Of absinthe,
vermouth and other fancy liquors.
found In the garage in the rear Of
f1is home
The Washington times., 1925-10-08
RoBBER OF PooRBOx
GETS 18-MoNTH TERM

NEW YORK. oct. S.-convicted
of robbing poor box of $1.45. An
thony Nadtrawski; eighteen. Of
Ridgefield. N. r.. has been sentenced
to thirteen months in the reforma-
tory by Magistrate Brodslky.
Thomas Mccoy, sexton of Corpus
Christi Church, said he caught the
youth taking the money.