davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-30

N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC,
1418 Eye St. NV. Phones Main 5oO34-5.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
is feet
CLEVELAND PARK
the u To the rear G living
INC 'Nnu A mas
FIRST COMMERCIAL ZONE
ce:and
no a linen ~
ST. GABRIEL'S PARISH
nt Be- Rf h, % b dol @ % lie
G P alley double rear
n. L. SANSBURY CO.. INC
Everything in Real Estate
14l8 Eye ST. NV. Phones Main 59O3-4-5.
REALTORS
Evening star., 1925-10-30

SELECT LIST OF ATTRACTIVE HOMES
1904 SHEPHERD ST. ~ T., BROOKLAND.
a modern i'm
pave a and Ion
terms i ~
OlOl 4th STREET NV.
Corner Of 4th and Quackenbos Sts
con .cntered din lot e5xo5
stoes.R Rea
onabl
1S45 LAMONT ST. NV.
One aiming 2hahs
ouinspec beiore purchase elev tANN
1721 JACKSON STREET NE
of
n PG Of sin s ssi~a s nsas s. s
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
all noir
many kgarage
WARDMAN,
143O X Street NV. Main $780,
Evening star., 1925-10-30
.SEMI-DETACHED BRICK

BY owner, NEW HOME. excellent north
west location. tEo blocks from car line, near
stores: hot-water heat. electricity, hardwood
floors Price. S6.150: $500 cash: 500 month
ly. Call Lincoln $50 after pm.
Evening star., 1925-10-30
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
a REAL, HOME f

A REAL HOME.
II Rock Creek Church Rd. NV.
This house is built of tapestry brick and
contains large rooms. bath, sleeping porch.
breakfast porch. garage. fireplace. butlt-in
ice box. and of course. all modern improve
rnents Can he bought on easy terms.
JOS. A. HERBERT & SONS,
1913 18th St. NV. and 516 East Capitol 81
S11,50O.
CHEVY CHASE.
Unforeseen circumstances necessitate
owner sacrificing this delightful home
several hundred dollars below actual
cost. II is brand new and has never
been occupied. The location is ideal,
snd the lot is 47x255 #. Large lawn
and several fine old oak trees: house
contains six bright and well pTop0r;
toned rooms. modern bath. bcautlful
living room with open fireplace: oak
floors. number Of built-in features and
added conveniences: hot-Tater heat and
electric lights. We can arrange terms
that will meet your requirements; Do
not overlook this opportunity II you
are seeking the utmost in value.
PHONE UNTIL 9 Pm
BOSS & PHELPS.
l4l1 ST. NV. MAIN $500.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-13
winner WORSHIP
AMERICAN FAULT
Dartmouth President CritiCiZeS
Sports Lovers

Chicago, Nov. IS R)-The Amerl-
can public which worships winners
and jeers the losers is all wrong In
its attitude, believes DR.. Ernest II.
Hopkins, president OF Dartmouth
university, He is here for the Dart
mouth-Chtcago game tomorrow.
Il think the publics attitude
particularly toward the players is all
wrong and decidedly unfair" he
says. so long as q team is win
ming It is n body OF heroes touted
to the skies. But let It lose a
game or two, make a few little mis-
takes, and whore Is it? It is prompt
~ branded as yellow, n gang Of
towards ana ignoramuscs.
And there YOU strike the failure
Of our attitude toward sports-to
the dctrmcnt Of sports. II isn't the
playing Of tho game we're interested
in, but only the winning Of the
game. We seem to have a sort OF
mania to worship the winners, We
cannot give credit to the man who
has fought splendid clean hattIc
and lost-crcdit because lie made
an error. We forget all about how
/ finely and how clearly the Loser
played and lost in our immediate
worship Of the winner.
And It Is a bad thing for foot
bail and Il bad thing for the players.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-13
ILLNESS OF nine SCHOOL
GIRLS TRACED TO CANDY
University of Ohio Students Become
Seriously Ill After Partak-
ing OF Fudge

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. lS Up
Chemical analysis will be made to-
day IN the state board OF health
laboratory OF samples OF candy eaten
by nine Ohio state University girls
and which is believed to have caused
violent Illness OF all of them with
near fatal results TO four. All were
recovering today.
The students became Ill Wednes-
day night while attending a party
given by one of their number Miss
Helen McDcrmott OF Stockport,
Ohio, at the home OF her sister
here.
No food or liquid had been served
tho girls, the only refreshments
being a plate OF fudge Of which they
all partook. The girls. however, said
they tasted nothing out OF the or
binary about the candy. AS the
girls had dined In different places,
the theory OF ptomaine poisoning
was precluded and Fred Berry. chief
OF health board laboratories ex-
pressed doubt that the girls illness
might have been caused by mon
oxide fumes from a gas stove. Berry
expressed the belief that metallic
poisoning was possible. All Of the
students are leaders In university
| circles.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-13
GIFT TO MASONIC HOME
Hiram Lodge, No. I, On 1T5th An
niyersary, Makes $4,000 Bcquest
To Wallingford Institution

New Haven, Nov. IS P>--A check
for $4,000 was given Fred A. Yer
planck, president of the board of
managers of y Masonic Homo in
Wallingford by members of Hiram
lodge, No, ]. A. f. and A. NJ. at
the l75th anniversary banquet Of the
lodge here last night More than 700
persons were present. 1t was dis
covered at the dim r. that two mem
hers who attended the 125th ami
versary banquet so years ago arc
still active in The lodge affairs.
The speakers devoted most Of
their talks to the Masonic homo in
Wa.lingford ma TO the late Wal
lace s, Moy'e, past worshipful mas
ter OF Hiram lodge, and the last
member Of the lodge to be grand
master OF the Masons of Connecti-
cut. Samuel A. Moyle acted as toast
master.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-13
eight ACCIDENTS
WITHIN 2 HOURS
Slippery PaVements Cause
Epidemic in Bridgeport

Bridgeport. Nov. IL Up Slippery
pavements from a heavy downpcui
o. rain last evening caused eight ac-
cidents within u ! Rod OF two hours,
A woman crossing the street was
knocked down and injured and ie-
moved to the Bridgeport hospital. a
man riding a bicycle. wa. knocked
off his wheel and injured; an alleg-
ed drunken driver driving a large
truck, ran amuck and crashed Int
two parked cars whieh resulted In
his arrest, and reckless driver was
arrested after the car he was oper-
n'ing crashed into four other autos
while several drivers are withou
their vehicles as n result OF smash
ups that sent their cars to garages
sorely in need Of repairs.
While crossing the street interrec
ton at William and Crescent streets
shortly after 5 o'clock. Mrs. Lottie
Montgomery 90 Harriet stree
stepped off the curb and a car OPP
Grated by s. lvcn Wagner. eighteen,
J26 Arctic street, struck and threw
her to the pavement. The emergCn-
cy hospital ambulance was called
and the injured woman was remov-
ed to the Bridgeport hospital suffer-
Ing from injuries 70 her right ankle.
While Walter Smith, 1887 Jrani-
stan avenue, was riding his bicycle
home from work shortly after
o'clock. he war struck by an auto
mobile truck operated by Theodore
Mccormack. driver for the Cudahy
Packing company, and was thrown
to the pavement while his wheel
was smashed to bits. He was taken
to doctor by the truck driver and
treated for bruises.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-13
RUSSIA'S WAR CASUALTIES

Moscow. NOV. 10 Pl-Russia lost
$4,000 mon in the World war. the
statistical department has announc-
ed. During the 40 months Of war
fare the government spent % billion
dollars. which placed military tax
Of $3.50 on each peasants home
stead, BY the end of 1916, Russia
had modified 15.7S0.00o men. which
represented A. per cent Of the total
able-bodied men OF the country.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-13

mittee OF the common council last
night on the petition OF the Eddy
Awning Co. for damages resulting
from food In the health depart
mont causing heavy damages to the
companys stock, Action was also
deferred In the claim OF Miss JOS
ephine Pagan OF Kensington who
was injured in a fail on an icy side
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-13
Ing stars If able to set a worth

Ing stars II able to set a worth
while return.
The failure OF a star pitcher to
deliver Is not always due to fading
ability, very often It can be traced
TO conditions other than those that
arise on the ball field, The environ
ment is not always right, A new
pasture often brings about a re-
markahle change in a pitcher be-
lieved to be slipping fast.
1t Is said that such pitchers as
Ehmke of Boston, Hoyt OF New
York, Uhle Of Cleveland. Collins Of
Detroit and Zachary OF Washing,
ton ore on the market.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-13

walk last winter, Joseph Noe was
given leave 10 withdraw in his petit.
lion for reimbursement for money
expended after his car had been
damaged by a road defect,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-13
MAY TRADE PITCHERS
Number OF Major League Stars Are
Willing to Part With Twirlers for
Good Return,
BY NEA Service

New York. Nov. IS - Despite
the great demand for pitching tai
ent, it is a well known fact that a
number Of major league clubs are
willing 10 part with certain pitch
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-13

erwards, so keenly were they' made
to fel what they had done all
through our wrong attitude"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-13

IN Auckland. New Zealand. a city
of 10000 inhabitants, street cars
are not permitted to carry more
passengers than can be seated.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-13
No Action on Claim of
Eddy Co. for Damages

Pending further investigation. no
action was taken by the claims COM
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
LABORATORY |NSURES
MOTORISTS COMFORT

Most people think Of an automo-
bile factory as a place for manufac-
turing and assembling mechanical
units. But few realize the extensive
chemical and metallurgical labora-
tories which the modern factory main
tains. This should be Of special in
terest TO automobile buyers, for il is
in the laboratory that science in ali
its branches is brought into pay 10
safeguard the quality OF the car.
THE thousands of dollars, which
We spenG for our laboratory equip
ment, are really spent to assure
Chrysler owners years of care-free
enjoyment and profit from their
cars" says w. Ledyard Mitchell.
vice president in charge OF manufac-
turing of the Chrysler Motor Corpora
ton in statement TO the Guarantee
Motor Car Company.
ave maintain staff Of trained
chemists and metallurgists who keep
a constant check on every piece Of
raw material purchased for the fab
rication of Chryslcr parts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
CARS
YEAR EXPORT
PL 4 n 8

Laying plans for worldwide in
crease in motor vehicle trade and join
ing unanimously in the plea for com
plcte removal of all federal war excise
taxes on motor transport, the members
of the National Automobile Chamber
of Commerce held their annual fall
meeting at their New York offices last
week.
Two million cars a year will be the
size of the annual export trade Of mo-
tor vehicles within several years in
the opinion Of Mr.. WHY'S.
This body was composed of car and
truck manufacturers of the country.
The drawing of space was held for the
National Automobile Shows at New
York. January GIG, and at Chicago,
January 30-February @. Charles Cliff
ton. president of the association, pre-
sided. with John n. WHY'S. chairman
of the foreign trad committee, con-
Quoting the discussion on exports.
Removal of all the wartime federal
excise taxes on motor vehicles was
advocated in remarks by Charles Cliff
ton and by George NJ. Graham Of the
taxation committee.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18

Antonio last week to get three Stud
bakers from Winerich Motor SALE
Company. He received Standar'
Country Club sedan and two Standar
coaches.
+. A. Winerich and J. p. LeNoir. oil
the Winerich Motor Sales Company
and the San Antonio Overland Com.
pany. respectively left San Antonio
last week TO 20 to the Studebaker fac
tory at Toledo, Ohio. They will be
at the northern city for several days.
William Winerich. Of the San An
tonic Overland Company, left late in
the week for Dallas to attend the
State fair.
The Travis Automobile Company
was granted its charter last week,
states A. ID. Yule. president. The new
Hudson-Ess dealer has capital
stock Of $4,000. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
ID. Yule and Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Dwy-
or are the incorporators.
The Hicks Rubber Company has
opened Store No. 20 at Brownsville
to handle the Dayton tire business for
tho Rio Gradc Valley. The company
will supply the store with tires out
Of the Waco and San Antonio
branches.
A. s. Legg, Of the Hicks Rubber
Company, San Antonio store. has just
returned from a business trip to Waco.
He visited the company's Waco branch
while there.
James Jamison. local tire and Access
SORES dealer. has returned from trip
to several tire factories in the north
and east. He attended several sales
conferences while in the northern
cities.
Earle Williams. of Baltimore. Nd.
sent the following telegram to the
Cadillac Motor Car Company. Detroit,
Michigan: Reception of the new
Cadillac greatest ever experienced; at
tendance exceeds any former showing
of new models to date, have sold seven
new cars. We are confident this will
be banner year for Cadillac and Bal
timore's whole organization extends
congratulations on new cars. anxious
" awaiting new standard models
Ground is being cleared for the new
garage building to be erected on
Fourth street. near Broadway. for the
Yantis Motor Company. Actual con-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18

Gene Roth has returned from his
racing tour in North Texas. He was
able to get the car in only one race. in
which he won second place. Mr.. Roth
considers this position a very good one,
considering the car has been in only
two race meets.
T.. s. Tatum, of the Guarantee Mo.
tor company. will attend the Dallas
State Fair his week. He plans to look
over the Dunlop displays at the fair
and visit Dunlop tire dealers there.
A five-passenger Cadillac sedan was
delivered to a. J. Ridder. 221 West
Kings Highway, last week.
r. J. Goad, Of the Goad Motor COM
pany, is at the Cadillac Motor Car
Company. Detroit. Mich, to get more
Cadillac cars for the San Antonio dis
trjct. He has been successful in OBJ
tanning three carloads of cars which
are enroutc to the Alamo City. II is
probable that he will be able to get
more cars for delivery within the next
few weeks, states II. p. Dotson, of the
company.
F. W. Beals. Of the Reals Battery
company, spent the week in the La
redo territory selling Beals batter
les. He reports n good business in
that section.
Beals Battery Company sold a no.
volt lighting plant to J. G.. Roundtree
last week. 1t will be placed in Mr..
Roundtree's home in Beeville.
Holland Page. Hudson Essex dealer
at Luling. paid the Crockett Automo-
bile Company pleasant business call
during the past week. According TO
Mr.. Page the Hudson Essex is doing
n good business now and the outlook
for future sales is excellent.
Courtney johnson. factory represen-
tative of the Hudson Motor Car Com
pany. was visitor to William Stein
hardt, local Hudson-Esscx distribu-
tor the past week. Mr.. Johnson re-
ports everything looking good for the
Hudson-Essex.
Edgar Tobin. of Tobin-Thornton,
Pierce-Arrow dealer, is spending the
week in San Angelo. He will return
to the city the early part of the week.
l.. Pcot, of the service department
Of the Ford Motor Company. factory
branch at Houston, was visitor to
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
9-MONTHS CAR
SA[ESEXCEED
ALL 1924
Outlook for Good Business
Last Quarter Bright,
Says Moon Head.

Back Mt the Moon factory nftcr
recent 4OO0-mile tour through the
East in a Diana standard sedan, dur
ing which time he made an intensive
survey of Moon and Diana sales con-
ditions and visited many distributors
and dealers of these cars, +. ii.
Rengers. general sales manager of the
Moon Motor Car company expressed
himself as being very enthusiastic
upon the outlook for Moon car sales
for the next several months and is
particularly impressed with the ex-
ccllent Moon sales record during the
nine months period ending September
30.
Upon being asked for the reason for
his enthusiasm and optisism Rengcrs
said:
THE first nine months of this year
we have sold more cars than during
the entire year of 1924 and our dol
lars and cents business is by far
greater due to the great volume of
closed models sold during this period.
SEDANS. ROADSTERS LEAD
The leaders in this unusual sales
record are the Moon and Diana De-
Luxe sedans and roadstcrs; in fact
the heavy roadster sales of this year
are not only surprising but are seem.
lngly a contradiction to the still oft
repeated assertion that the days Of
open cars are numbered. October
roadster orders on hand at the Moon
plant will greatly exceed our produc-
tion especially since one single order
Of roadsters from the Don Smith or
ganization, Los Angeles, our south
Itetr I'll
1lO roadsters. as well ms n number
of closed models, the total order be-
ing 260 cars.
There Is also a considerable de-
mand for n five-passenger touring
model as evidenced by the unusual
volume Of orders received on the new
Diana Arrowhead phaeton recently
put into production ut the Moon plant.
these orders indicating that there is n
market for moderately priced eight.
cylinder touring model.
FARM SALES GAIN
Moon and Diana sales in the agri.
cultural districts throughout the coun-
try have decreased far be-ond our ex-
pectations this year particularly in
The South Atlantic states and in
California. our California business
paving increased 80 per cent over
September of last year and the most
Encouraging factor about this sales
record has been the consistency in
which the orders have come in during
the last seven months. the sales vary
Ing emily about go cars from the low.
psf to the highest month and from all
Indications this volume will be main.
tained through the last quarter Of the
rear as reports of general business
md crops throughout the country in
sicate that this fall will be one Of the
most prosperous business and crop
rears on record, particularly as re-
CARDS the southern states. The two
brightest spots on the automotiyc
horizon just now, places where Moon
md Diana cars are breaking sales rec.
prds. are California and Florida and
already the eyes Of the automotiye
Industry arc turned toward these two
,tntes as representing the best bet for
winter business.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18

:ruction on the $4,000 structure is
expected 10 start shortly. This build
" will be used TO store the ears now
'arked on the street and beside the
nmpany's building. states Robert
.antis, president of the company.
Business has been good from the
tart, states Ed Hcrpel. Of IIerpel.
gillespie, new Ford dealer here. "A
number of new and used cars have
iccn sold since We took over the bust.
less three weeks ago. Our parts and
accessory department is ENJOYING nm
Xcellent business. People have found
out that We are continuing the good
service OF the former dealer and many
of them have visited our service do.
partment."
j. Scboenberg. of Roth Brothers. left
San Antonio the middle of the week
10 attend the State Fair at Dallas.
ne VIII visit a number of the large
Duco shops in North Texas while in
that district. Mr.. Schocnbery will look
over the Duco displays at the fair.
W. G. Hundley, of Wroten.Huud
ley Motor Company. attended n direc.
tors meeting Of the Investment Finance
corporation in Dallas Friday. He at
tended the state fair while in the
North Texas city.
Jack Bum, district representative
for Empire and Murray tires at Dial.
las, was in San Antonio last week.
He will leave for New York shortly TO
try and get more tires for Texas deal.
ers.
Morgan-Woodward Auto Company
has delivered three Improved Ford
roadsters TO the Mckenzie Construc-
ton company and one to the United
North and South Oil company. of
Luling, reports W. NJ. Morgan. of
the company. Another car in the ship
ment was placed on the sales floor
and is being used for a sample.
Raymond Woodward. Of Morgan
woodward Auto company, made trip
to Houston last week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
90-MiLe-Hour
Low-priced
Car Coming

The next important change in
motor car characteristics is TO be
in the high priced ear field. says
Walter +. Chrysler. The large,
heavy motor car OF today is TO be
superseded very soon by a light
and extremely efficient car which
will run 20 miles an hour and
yield 100 horse power. he added.
This coming evolution in the
exclusive cars will also be accom-
panied by a 20 per cent reduc.
tion in cost, Mr.. Chrysler be-
lieves.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18

the service department of Herpel-Gil-
lespie last week. He is pleased with
the way the new concern is handling
its parts and accessory department.
G.. Scott Thomas. manager of the
factory branch of the Olds Motor
Works here. made a "trip into the Rio
Grandc Valley last week to establish
new leadership. The new dealer has
already delivered three Oldsmobiles, he
states.
Vernon Perry. Dodge dealer at Del
Rio was a business visitor to Wroten-
Hundley Motor Company last week.
He drove out a Special ID coupe.
sMiss Margaret Hull. nurse at the
Base Hospital at Fort Sam Houston.
has just received her new Special A.
Dodge sedan. purchased from Wroten-
Hundley Motor Company. Miss Hull
has just returned from her vacation
at New York City.
r. J.. Scbmerbeck. of Kerrville, was
in San Antonio last week to get
Chevrolet touring car from the Smith
Motor Sales Company.
One carload Of Oldsmobilc De Luxe
sedans arrived in San Antonio last
week. They are on display at the Lis
ton r. lander Motor Company and
at the Olds Factory branch here.
These cars are far superior to the 9th
or closed models in appearance. Com.
fort is one of their features. Several
more shipments of this new model are
expected shortly, states G.. Scott
Thomas, of the factory branch.
c. Scott Thomas. manager Of the
Odds factory branch here. has left
for Dallas to attend the state fair and
tn try and get more Oldsmobiles for
the South Texas territory. He will
get as many cars as he possible can
in an effort TO fill back orders.
Ellis Green. sales manager Of the
San Antonio Buick Company. has re-
turned from the state fair at Dallas.
He reports that it is one OF the best
in years.
George Baetge. Brownsville-Ov
land dealer, was San Antonio visi-
tor last week. He received n WHY'S
KNIT sedan from the San Antonio
Overland Company while here.
Fl. y. Bettison. of the Corpus Christi
Motor Company. made trip to San
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
GREAT DEMAND.

"Unceasing demand for cars from
the Chevrolet dealers made it neces-
sary early in September 10 increase
the September production schedule
nearly 1000, the new schedule calling
for 53,165 cars and trucks. A pro-
duction increase of that magnitude is
n severe test OF any manufacturing
organization. The sales department
would have desired us to increase the
production schedule even more sharp
ly. The results exceeded our highest
expectations. The loyal workers in
the Chevrolet factories most of them
veterans who are proud of their jobs
and proud OF their product. responded
to man. They came through with
the record September production OF
J5,S65 which was 200 more ears
than we had asked for even under
the revised schedule"