davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
WEBJ-Ncw YOrk-213

Dan Barnett's orchestra.
 7:45-Philip Krumholz, tenor. S--Rairoad talk, Garrow Geer. S:10-Philip krumhoIz, tenor. 8:20--Amphion dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
Special Notice

Old fashioned dance given by the the A. o. H. Oct. 6. Judd's Hall, 8 o'clock. Admission 50c.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06

% WNAC--Boston-2S0 6:S0-WNAC Dinner Dance. 7:45-Concert, s-Bost on American orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
WCR--Buffaio-3ie
WHsNI-Rochcster-27S

6:S0-DInner music.
 S-11-Program same as WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06

Four-ffths of the uphoster, leather manufactured In the United States Is used for automobiles.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
WFBH--New Yor,--213

G:15-Radio talk, Bill Schudt. G:30-Bossert Lumber Jacks. 1l:30---Fordham orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
NLIT-Philadelphia--3g5

7:30---Dream Daddy,
 7:50--Plays and players.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
tAil Programs on Eastern Standard
 Time.)
WNYC--New York--528

WNYC--Ncw York--528 1--Market high spots. 7:l0--Dance music, The Canadians. 7:S0--Poiice alarms. 7;35--The Canadians. 8-Leo Lynch, tenor. S:25-Trio Unique. S:5Q--Dounia Rutenberg, pianist with Simon Cohn. 9-~Harold Lieberman. vioiinist. 9:t5-Dounia Rutenberg, pianist. 9:30---Harold Lieberman, vioinist. MathiIda Lindsay, soprano. 10:t0--Health Talk, George keane. 10.30--police alarms; weather.
 WJY--New Yorl-i05 7:3o-Am bassador Trio. S:tO-To be announced. S:30--Honcst Ballot association,
 WJZ-Ncw YOrk-i55 6;0i-Baseball, racing returns.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
WPG-.tlantic City-30O

WPG-AtlantiC City-300 6:45-Organ recital. 7-Morton Trio, S-"World Wide Excursions" 9-Dual Trio. i0-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
WLWI-New York--2SS

S-Question Box: Catholic Study club; vocal and Instrumental solos,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06

WCTS-Worcester-26S s-S:30-Ross Germans orchestra, 9-10--"Eveready Hour." 10-11-Operatic concert,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
MnO-Philaslelnhin-5OS
MIP-Phila.lclnhia=5OS

music.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06

KDKA-Pittsburgh--308 s:1b-Dinner concert. 7:30-Children's period. S:30-'rravel talk; orchestra. 10:30-Concert.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
MGY-Schenct,fallK=2Sn

MGY-Scheucttady-3S0 s s20-Address Harold R. Tukcy. 6:30-Dlnner program. 7:30-Rice String Quartet. t0-Travel talk. io:30-W. Tupman's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
WOR-NcWark---t05

WHAP-Brook1yn-24O 6-7-Dinner music.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
WHaR-AtIantic Clty-.7

7:Sh--Book review. S-SeaSide Trio. i1:l5-Strand organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06

March from Aida" opened the program, the number from the fa- nous opera being played in a stern and masterful manner, vith the hrasses doing little tricks of their own. 4 baritone horn solo. "The Dream" was exceptionally well played to our way Of thinking. The tone Is fairly deep and is exception
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06

John W. Titcomb, superintendent of the state board of Fisheries and Game, delivered a timely talk on Fall Hunting." He told about the why's aud wherefores of hunting, giving the open seasons for various sorts of game and also giving some other information of interest and Of value to hunters. His voice came through clear and loud.
The Republican., 1925-09-10

Keyser, spent the past week visiting
Mrs. Morris Sisk at her home here.
The B. F. Shaffer family reunion
was held at the home in this village
last Saturday. All the children with
their families being present. A num-
Der of invited guests also enjoyed the
day with them.
Mrs. F. L. Fultz entertained the
U. B. Ladies Aid Society at the par
sonage here on Friday After the
business session refreshments were
served and a social hour enjoyed by
all present.
Mrs. H. z. Gibson and children re-
turned from a visit to home folk at
Barton.
Mr., A. 7. White returned to his
home here last Wednesday after a
tour including points in Canada and
Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Grace Moomaw entertained
number of her friends with picnic
dinner on the lawn at her home in the
Park last Sunday in honor of her
birthday.
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. Anderson have
purchased the old school property
here and are converting same into
modern dwelling house.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Gibson and Mr..
NJ
Betty, left Wednesday morning on a
motor trip They plan to go as far
as Tampa, Florida and will be gone
about one month.
Mr., and Mrs. Oscar Archer, former
residents of the Park, now residing in
Buffalo, Ohio, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
&C. A. Combs at their home here re-
Gently.
The Republican., 1925-09-10

The United States no longer holds
the worlds voting record. About for
ty years ago eighty per cent Of the
citizens went to the polls and voted.
This percentage gave us the lead. In
1920 and 1924 only about fifty per
cent of the American voters exercised
the right of franchise. Consequently
the United States Topped down to the
tail in the list of voting nations. In
the 1924 election in the House of Com
mons in Great Britain seyenty-siX per
cent of the electorate exercised the
right to vote, the right for which we
fought Great Britain in 1916.
In the first election under the lNsti-
tuition Of the German Republic
seventy-fve per cent Of all Germans,
twenty years of age and over, voted,
and in 1924 the percentage reached 3
total of eighty per cent and in the re-
cent presidential election in April of
this year the percentage reached a
total of eighty-tWo percent.
The Australian average for twenty
years show that about seyeNty-fve
per cent of the electorate vote; while
New Zealand ran eighty per cerI. In
the recent elections of 1923-24 New
Zealand and Queensland produced a
record Of nearly eighty-four per cent.
Denmark, Belgium and Holland
ranged from sixty to ninety-tWo per
cent, according to the election, their
general average being about seventy
five per cent. France votes seventy
per cent, owing to the electorate
that is, on the average, some districts
make even a higher rating. Sweden
and Norway run Belgium and Den
mark a close second. In the recent
election in Italy about siXty-four pei
cent Of the voting population of mel
and women voted. Switzerland has &
record of seyenty-siX per cent. Oul
neighbors to the north. the Canadians
have voting average of about
severity per cent, while Cuba, just
across the water from Florida, makes
twice az good a showing as the Ever
glade State,
The Republican., 1925-09-10

bile trip through the west and Can
ada.
Mr. and Mrs. Rush Montgomery, of
Cumberland, spent Monday with Will
liam and Miss Christine Winterberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Keller, Mrs. G..
C. Keller, son William, accompanied
Miss Ruth Keller to Fredreca, Del,
where she will resume her position
as teacher in French at high school
there. The trip was made by auto
mobile.
Jay Shaw is visiting friends in
Pittsburgh this week.
Samuel Winterberg left Monday to
resume his studies at Maryland Uni
versity, College Park, Nd.
Miss Harriet Wilson, Rawlings,
Nd, arrived Monday and will teach
the elementary grades in Grantsvville
school,
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Zimmerman,
Humbert, Pa, spent the weekend
with Henry McKenzie's.
Mrs. Thornton Cooper and daugh-
ter, Leola, Frostburg, were weekend
guests of Mrs. J. ]. Bender.
Miss Catharine Mahoney, Union
town, Pa, Miss Anna Mclean, Frost
burg, Nd, and Miss Kathryn Den
dinger, Washington, D. C.,were week
end guests of Miss Angela Getty.
Motor Service Co. Garage was rob-
bed last Friday night. Tools and tires
were taken to the amount Of several
hundred dollars.
Misses Esther Zehner, Elizabeth
Engle, Viola Broadwater, Frank
Getty and Paul Custer will attend the
State Normal School, Frostburg, this
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Livingston and
children, Gilmore, Md, Mrs. G.. A.
Younkin and daughter, are visiting
relatives in Clarksburg, ". Va, this
week.
Henry Boning and daughtec, Mar
jorie, Homecoming, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Bill, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. U. Edwards,
daughter Dorothy, attended the X.
of p. picnic in Oakland, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Wiley and
children, Chestnut Ridge, Fs, are
visiting Mrs. Milton Kinsinger. ..
The Republican., 1925-09-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

scriber hath obtained from the Orphans Court
Of Garrett County, Maryland, Letters Of Ad-
mi nj t.aiion on the estate OF
WILLIAM j. RABHY
late o. Garrett County, Maryland deceased
AL persons having claims a"ainst the deceased
are Aere'H warned TO exhibit the same. with
the vouchers the ,eof duly authenticated TO
the subscriler on o. bcfor- the 25ta day of
"aEruar'' 92E, they r~sy otherwise Sy law be
excrd rded from all benefit of the said estate.
al Uer,9ug knowing then 5elyes indebted 20
said astata are requested % make immediate
payment,
Given r-Aer aly hand this 18th day Of
August 1923.
NIPPLE C. FRIEND. Adntx.,
triendsvills. AS.
The Republican., 1925-09-10
KEEP AWAY FROM WILD
CATS.

Buying blue sky and wildcat shares
Of stock is not the popular indoor
sport it was few years ago. People
are learning more and more the wis
dom of consulting a bank with a good
reputation before making investments
and handing out their hard-earned
money.
National distribution of the better
class of investments has become a
modern science and in a great nation
like ours with enormous accessions of
newly created wealth, it is very i'm
portant that those who buy securities
know what they are getting.
Our harvest season is here. Farm
ers are blessed with normal crops and
in some cases better than normal. and
prices are above normal. They will
find themselves with plenty of money
this fall and the slicker stock sales
man will be on hand to take it away
from them.
There are many good investments
in all lines of activity, and all that a
buyer needs do is use ordinary pru-
dence and consult with responsible
banking or investment houses and
millions Of dollars will be saved from
loss.
The Republican., 1925-09-10
EDITOR IN RESPONSIBLE
POSITION

William Allen White, editor of the
Emporia (Kansas) Gazette, classes
newspapers as public utilities.
"A newspaper" he says, "is affect
ed with a public interest as much as
the street car, the telephone, the gas
or electric plant and all other utili-
ties.
"An editor is really a trustee en-
titled to his profits, if they are clean
and decent, to the fullest extent that
he may make them, but not entitled to
make his profits at the community's
loss.
Unless he can give the public some
valuable thing-information, guidanc
or entertainment-he has no right to
his profit"
He concludes that "a newspaper is
certainly a public utility"
The Republican., 1925-09-10

Farms Dairy, Washington, D. c.,
H. L. Norris, representing the B. &
0. Railroad, and County Agent W. c.
Jester met a group of farmers and
business men at the Grantsville
school building and presented an op-
portunity to the milk producers of
this locality to furnish cream to the
city of Washington, under certain
sanitary conditions which were out
lined in detail by Mr.. Weld, with an
offer of better returns than received
at present for their dairy products.
The dairy company will put up a milk
plant provided the farmers will fur
nish them with the cream. The mat
ter was taken under advisement by
the farmers.
The A. NJ. Children's Home, of
which Noah Brenneman is superin-
tendent, has issued a very interesting
financial statement for the three
months period of May, June and July.
The donations received We're valued
at $2,457.67; the largest donation,
S59l, came from congregation il
Michigan. The total receipts were
S3,178.21: the expenses were ST.
47452, which include $1,000 for the
purchase of land, 5000 for lumber
and 5000 for labor. The home recent
ly acquired a part of the Strawberry
, Hill Farm, owned by the late Jacob
S. Miller, from his widow, which will
be worked by the older boys in the
home and will produce large quanti-
ty of the food needed in the home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dills, Of
McKeesport, Pa, Mr., and Mrs. Frank
Fair, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fair and
daughter, of Akron, spent last week
with Mrs. William Baker.
Miss Vivian Powers, Buffalo. NY,
! and Miss Virginia Kallbaugh, Luke,
Md, spent several days in town prior
to the opening of school. They will
teach at Jennings.
Daniel W. Hershberger, Hagers-
town, Md, and Miss Clara Rowe,
Meyersdale, Pa, spent Sunday with
the formers mother, Mrs. Hersh-
berger.
/ Misses Marjorie Moffett, Sewick-
ley, Pa, Ethel and Ruth Locllridge
and Efie AXton, Brownsville, Pa,
were visitors in town Sunday.
! Miss Beulah Engle, New York City.
arrived home Sunday to spend two
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Engle, Englewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Grothau
and daughter returned to their home
in Baltimore, Saturday.
County Agent W. C. Je ter, Caspcl
Loechel, Leslie Stanton, Carleton
Livengood left Monday to attend the
Uniontown Fair They will be among
the judges Of the Dairy Stock.
Mr.. and Ms Dean Cochrane, Har-
nedsville, Pa, were guests Of NJ. and
Mr. Jonas L. Beachy Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Shirley and
son, of Sonerfeld, Pa, were guests
of Mr. J. II. Mile last week.
W. S. Hadlock, Of Mt Lake Palk
was in town Saturday.
Mrs, Marshall Feachy has been ii
for several dsys with bronchitis.
7. Il. Yost and daughter. Elizabeth
ard sor, Hsnty, spent the week il
( T1bnstovU'yj' Pa
The Republican., 1925-09-10
EXAMINERS NOTICE,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
the unders gned, appointed by the
County Commissioners of Garrett
County to view the lands through
which the following road is to be To-
Gated, said road so prayed to begin
for the same at a point near where
the Eagle Rock road leaves the Kitz-
miller and Deer Park road afd run
ming thence in northeasterly direc-
tiol through the lands of William
Lorghry, II. Y. Leighton, Nathaniel
B. Harvey, Tilden R. Harvey, G. H.
Browning, r. A. Smi-h, w. S. Upole
ana George Stuart Brown to connect
with the Wilson and Aitamont road
q short distance from the residence
OF Mrs. JetEreys, and CXanire whether
the said new road should be located,
will neeg OF the nth day Of Septcm-
bar, 1925. foc such purpose and to de-
te,miue whether the public convent
anGc requires the said locating Of TIE
sa,d new road, and # SO, 10 locate the
same and perform their duty II the
premises,
=. w. KINrlTd1f
JOHN r. MAYLE,
ROBT. HINEBAUGH,
26-4t. EIaminer5.
The Republican., 1925-09-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the SUBJ
scriber hath obtained from the Orphans Court
of Garrett County, Maryland. Letters of Ad-
minstration on the estate of
JACOB A JENKINS
late of Garrett County, Maryland, deceased.
All persons having claims against the deceased
hereby warned to exhibit the same. with
the vouchers thereof dsly authenticated, TO
the subscriber on beofre the 25th day of
February, 1926, they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit of the said estate.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 25th day Of
August 1926
GORMAN G. JENKINS. Adm.
Grantsville Md
The Republican., 1925-09-10
EVANSVILLE

The officers OF the CasSelman
Valley Railroad Company and the
Northern Maryland Tidewater Rail
road Company held a joint meeting
at the National Hotel here on Satur-
day afternoon. \ stock company was
formed and it was decided to rebuild
the fourteen miles of railroad from
Worth junction nearWest Salisbury,
Pa, to the Morgart Mines, south Of
Jennings, Md, Contractor S. H,
Bracey, Of Philadelphia, was given
the contract to place So pound steel
rails and reballast the road. Work
was begun on Monday. This road
has not been operated for nearly two
years and had greatly handicapped
the people of Grantsville and the en-
tire Casselman Valley.
The eighth Annual Premium List
and Catalog of the Grantsville Com
munity Fair has Just been issued for
the fair which will be held on Thurs
day and Friday, September 18th and
18th. Committees for the various
departments have been named as
follows:
Publicity: Claude Stanton, Miss
Ethel Broadwater and G. W. Diefen-
. bach.
Live Stock; H. P. Miller, Harvey
Stanton. Irwin Baker and G. Fay
Shaw.
Poultry: Guy S. Stanton, Charles
Stanton, Samuel Winterberg and
August Hanft.
Farm and Garden: Noah Warwick,
Mrs. Irwin Baker, Elmer ]. Beachy,
F. L. Otto and George Krause.
Flowers and Plants: Mrs. Claude
Stanton, Mrs. J. j. Bender, Mrs, c.
A. Bender and Mrs. C. H. Bill.
Domestic Science: Mrs. J. U. Stan
ton, Mrs. W. C. Locchel, Mrs. H. P.
Miller, Mrs. C. C. Beachy, Mrs. Fred
Livengood and Miss Lola Belle Green
Domestic Art; Misses Ethel Broad
water and Angela Getty, Mrs. Efie
Palmer and Mrs. Harold Boucher.
Refreshments: Mrs. J. A. Beachy,
Mrs. Noah Warwick Mrs. Ralph
Engle, Mrs. VIM. P. Baker, Miss Lou
! Shaw, Miss Tena Winterberg, J. U.
Stanton, William Winterberg and J.
A Beachy.
Entertainment: C. A. Bender, W
C. Jester and d. W. Dorsey.
The, first person named on each
committee is the chairman. The pub
lie is expected and urged to attend
! the meeting of the Woman's Com
munity Club at the school on We'd
nesday evening for the purpose OF
making final plans and arrangements
for the fair. With the enlargement
! Of the Premium List the officers feel
that the fair this year will be the
best vet held at Grantsville.
The Lutheran Sunday school helC
its annual picnic at the Community
Fair grounds on Monday, about 1OC
persons attending. The basket lunch
was spread on tables in the orchard
followed by games and contests which
was participated in by both young
and old, being barnyard golf, flag
i.race, nail drive contest, saving con.
test for the ladies, watermelon eat
ing contest, sack races, shoe races
tossing bean bags and other stunts
A motor party travelling from
Nebraska to Cumberland to visit
sister in Cumberland had a seriou.
accident about a mile west of Grants.
vile on Thursday morning in which
two sisters, occupants Of the machine
were. seriously cut. The driver be.
came excited and lost control Of tht
machine while descending the noun
tain, A passing physician rendered
first aid ann the injured persons were
removed to the home of Mrs William
Baker until al ambulance could bj
! secured to take them 10 hospital Il
| CumberiRnd.
| I. G Weld, representing Chesiora
The Republican., 1925-09-10
MONONGAHELA WEST
PENN PUBLIC SERVICE co

The Board of Directors Of Monon-
gahela West Penn Public Service
Company has declared a dividend of
IS Sd C. per share on. its Z per cent
Preferred Stock for the quarter end
ing September Both, 1925. payable
October 1st, 1925, to stockholders of
record at the close Of business Sep
tcmber 18th, 1925.
S. +. MILLER. Secretary.
The Republican., 1925-09-10
LOCH LYNN

~ - - m =
Cur school opened Tuesday morn
ing with Miss Mary O'Donrell as
principal and &iss @. V. D1nhan,
ass sfant.
Nus John 0;etl and children, Of
The Republican., 1925-09-10

26-4s, Ezamiuers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-30

RULES GOVERNING CROSS WORD PUZZLE CONTEST
Rule Contest consist
One published Journal
Monday morning.
Monday puzzle
Iimercks be published
the Kennebec Journal.
Rule 8: Weekly prizes will follows:
1st = .S25OO
ma 15OO
sra 1000
Rule a: Weekly prizes will be solution and
Of
dve business firms listed page.
Rule s: Grand prizes % awarded as follows:
list $500
md 5000
Evening star., 1925-10-01
vQGARDENS. S.'fbEAuTYAr
4ak& '854Es& ks&Hereaboxfsiaf 4a
~ .
Foundations Of Garden of Rare Beauty Centuries
DR.. and Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe in GEORGETOWN @sf
Back Yard-Box Bush Is Its Feature. ..-'

two generations from now.
The perennial beds now are in full
blossom. The garden IL years
old and has been added to edch year.
Its most striking feature at present
Is wide privet hedge which runs
down the center, completely bisecting
the yard.
With the example of the older es-
tates before them. the tendency to in
vest In box hedges Is growing in
Georgetown. In the tiny back yard
Of Comdr. w. o. Hume, 1904 Thirty
seventh street, one OF the newer
houses In that section, more than 30
box plants have been placed about
perennial beds. The box grows well
in Washington soil and climate, and
even at the beginning gives a charm.
ing Old World effect to the gardens.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
ALLEGED S3,9Q,O(0
SW|NDLERS CAUGHT.
Chioagoan and His Son Ar
rested in New OrIeans-The-
ater Fraud Charged.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 1.-Frederick H.
Gruneberg and his son, Frederick H..
jr., both of Chicago, two Of eleven
men indicted by the Federal grand
jury here few days ago on charges
Of using the mails in a conspiracy to
defraud, were arrested yesterday In
New Orleans. The men are alleged
to be the principals in the Consoli-
dated Realty and Theater Corporation.
The company is alleged to have sold
stock to the extent Of about s3.500 900
IN and near Chicago On the repre-
aeHtation that 1t expected to build a
string Of theater buildings.
Besides Chicagoans indicted. p. r.
Leach. j. F. Leach, F. S. Fem and
John S. Sem, district sales managers
OF branch offices In Evansville, In
dianapolis, Fort Wayne and Paris, Ill
respectively, are sought. The COM
pany came into being two years ago
through the consolidation OF the Bank
ers' & Merchants Theater Co., Terre
Haute Theater Co. Peoples Theater
Co. and the Standard Theater Co.
Postal inspectors charge that the
company, which owned one hotel and
three theaters. worth more than
81 900, 900, paid dividends from money
received from purchasers OF stock.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
HOARD u. LAW SCHOOL
WILL OPEN THIS EVENING
Senator Mckinley to Make Address
In Evarts Hall-Many p
Students Enrolled.

Opening exercises of the Howard
University School Of Law will be held
in Evarts Hall, $40 Fifth street. this
evening at tbs o'clock. Sena-
tor Mckinley Of Illinois will be the
principal speaker. Others who will
talk include DR.. j. Stanley Durkee,
president Of the university; DR.. EN-
NETT ]. Seett, secretary treasurer, and
Justice Fenton w. Booth, dean of the
law faculty.
Registration is now under way at
the law school building for the regu-
lar three-year course leading to the
baccalaureate degree as well as for
the postgraduate course leading to
the degree Of LII. NJ. A large enroll.
ment Is indicated.
Important additions to the library
made during the Summer include the
Northeastern Reporter, Shepherds Su-
preme Court Citations and a large
number Of treatises covering a wide
range Of subjects. Three new legal
magazines have also been made avail
aole for the students, while the law
building itself has been further i'm
proved by the laying of new floors
and the placing Of new swinging doors
at the entrance and inside on the first
floor.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Surprised Her Anyhow.
From Good Hardware Magazine.

From Good Hardware Magazine.
The following story told at the re-
cent convention of the National Retail
Hardware Association got a big laugh.
An old fellow down our way" said
the teller. brought load of produce
into market. Receiving a higher price
than he had expected. he decided TO
surprise his wife, so he bought him
self q new outfit-cIothes. hat. shoes
ana all. He put them under the seat
Of his wagon and on his way home
stopped by river to change his
clothes. Deciding his old clothes were
useless, he threw them In the river,
but when he looked under the seat he
found the new clothes were missing.
He scratched his head for q mo.
ment. then climbed aboard the wagon
and said: Get up, Maude, We'll sur,
prise her anyhow" -
Evening star., 1925-10-01
EMPLOYEES DEBT RIDDEN.
5000 in Seattle Announced Vic
TINS of Loan Sharks.

SEATTLE. Wash. September 1
R).-Two thousand Of approximately
5000 municipal employees here are
victims of loan agencies commonly
called loan sharks" a recent check
of pay roll sheets in Controller Harry
w. Carrolls office disclosed.
The majority of these debt-ridden
workers never see their pay checks.
which are assigned to the agency
when a loan is contracted. After the
agency deducts its interest charge the
debtor receives what remains.
Chief Of Police Severyns estimated
amounts owed by his patrolnen
ranged from $50 to $500, with 500
the average. He said 120 men
owing approximately $4,000 paid $3.50
monthly interest.
Evening star., 1925-10-01

Wear yours while you pay
week. Newest and smartest o.
styles. You'll proclaim them
elegance and style, pattern,
color and fit. Broad shoul-
ders, narrow hips. Woodland
browns, tans. blues, grays.
Pay only 500 down on
Terms to suit. Values
extraordinary.