davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
GRAND JURY
STARTS ON PAGE L

of the jury could boz observed iH
heated conference about their table
Three or the jurors, however. hal
elosstsd themselves iu an ante room
of The Jury dormiiory and were alsc
In no debate apparently
Several timoa jury Foreman
Frank Hail came 20 the door
scratching his head worriedly.
lio denied that the jury was In.
yenligaunE thc last weeks contro-
yersy between Mayor Brown and
Prosecutor Colviu over dice shaking
IN cisar stores
bannick, who was chief Of police
Ia 1911 and II now IN charge Of
the West Seattle precinct. emerged
from tho Jury room after two hours
questioning He refused to discuss
hts testimony
How 3. G Johns. auditor mar.
rage lccnhe clerk. ia alleged 20
have charged "a sailor $40 Tor a
$3.50 marriage license. was being
told the Jurors Friday afternoon, Il
was believed by iS-year-old Marie
Locker 1919 26th ave \.
She Is said 10 have Informed the
jury that she and George =. zsr,s.
- L. 3, $. Oklahoma, obtained a
license thru Johns the night OF sun.
DAY October 4, az 1880 y. M. and
that when Zorbc asked the amount
OF tho fee Johns asked FOR and re.
ccived SO,
The license was never used. the
girl said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
THANKSGIVING'S
ONLY MEMORY
Everybody Had Enough, and
That's the Main Thing

Lot n folks Iu Seattle got up rH-
d1y morning feeling logy
This included prHOurra bon talous
JalIa. who had q real meal Thanks.
giving for once city and county
jai'H 8Hd The county uocEade ~
served goose turkey and chicken.
Friends Of many prisoners helped
out the official fare with dainfIcF
Paul singrrumn'a annual dinner to
the blind held at tho chambr. ~
commerce. waa attended By 40 D5f
sons This year the dinner was paid
FOR b. j. 4. Ives. general mauag
Of the siimson Lumber cJmpsuy
n was the 2Jth such event.
zee Jung, cook o. the immiErat. ,n
station detention rooms. managed fn
serve real Thanksg giving feed 10
every prisoner for The IS ccnts
head the government allows him
lie spent his own money 20 do II, bu'
did u with q smile. officials said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
Parker Claims He
Arrested Suspects

Deputy Sheriff LEO Parker. ar
rested hy federal agents with eight
others AS no Va alleged 10 have been
assistInE ~ loading up cargo Of
hoore. declared Friday tina, ne had
already arrested the men ana would
start action TO have his priaonsrs'
turned over TO him.
Il was detailed By staTWich 20
Na,ch for boone cargo wsdnes-
day night. Jaw the men work
ing down on the dock and went
down and arrested them, when the
fcderais arrived | was waiting for
daylight TO bring me come help 10
I could bring them In 20 seattle.
I was not helping them unload the
booze" Parker aail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
Chinese General to
Open Drive on Picking

SHANGHAI. Nov. 81 Reports
tina, Gen sun chuan Fang waA plan.
ming drive against pckin were
borne out today when his troops
halted their return 10 Hangchow and
started northward toward Marking.
Ordinary rail service Is disrupted
and business Is panicky nA the result
OF scores OF rumors pf fighting and
mu,inlss which cannot bc confirmed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
hn.ral - al Mrs. MAIpE
700 Police Dog Is
Missing From Car

! Neo German police dog was
s1'Sfed stolen or lost from the car
! NrA ". P. Trimble. 1906 Univer.
a She told police that her son
n Tarksd the ear. IN which the
e vas tied. in a garage at First
e and Union ST., and upon re.
'''nlls found the dog gone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
sIrpIEn BY MOVIES

Front wheel shlmmy b. beine
studied in France by Tho aid OF ~,
movies A large tire manufacture
there has distributed films OF gucl
action among the French automobile
manufacturers for their study
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27

IyATlHO is it's full of fig
~ ures; W h o en-
lEA thuses on til e
Sound; who is proud to
call Seattle his especial
stamping ground7 Who
knows the average rain
fall and the hours of sun
we get? Who believes
that Puget Saunders have
the prize commercial bet?
Who spends his time in
boosting land in running
Arcade Square,, and in
telling other cities that
we've got 'em licked for
fair? His eye is on the
future, and he says we're
on our way; he'd rather
talk tomorrow" than re-
pine of yesterday. He's a
foe to all the knockers
and the other hard-times
freaks-they don't sound
quite so convincing after
David Whitcomb speaks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
SIS, 900 in Jewels
Stolen by Holdups

TOLEDO. Nov. 27.-Flye bandits
held up jewelTy store here today
and escaped with gems valued AZ
So. 1000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27

Pennsylvania produces So per cent
Of the mushrooms grown in The
United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
PLAN FUNERALS
Rites for Mrs Maude H.
sIuurn Saturday at 3 P. NJ.

n, boay q MRS. LENA SCORE.
- &. Who died Thanksgiving day
IN Injuries sustained in an auto
,bt accident. was taken 10 the
srs Usaertaking company, Friday.
n.erai arrangements Will be made
shy b. the son. Isaac Score. 40sl
~ ave- 5. ". Mrs. Score died
A,ss aiier being removed recently
uz lhs city hospital. Mrs. score
MS bern in Norway and had lived
seattle for ihe past four years,
\. has ! daughter, Mrs. Annie Cole.
nc, Hying here
ugs LAURA c. BRu.EY. aEo
= mo;her Of FL L. and a. A.
sas.. owners Of the prescription
IN q Baieys Inc died Thanks
sHng day at the home Of her son
Rat 10 y. esnd 81, She had lived
salils for oRly ninc months. She
wyiyeS by two other children.
III & J. Juraisch. Of Long Beach.
4 NFs. 0. \. Strand. OF Portland.
= a brother. Il, 3. Purcell, % spo.
ane who was here at the time she
ri Toe BODY is in the care OF the
an Undertaking company pend
4 funeral arrangements.
snsfal services for MRS. M.iIDE
ahlIBtRN. ase ls. who died al
hmfy residence. ais4 FORT st..
Z = he'd in the chapel II the
sne Undertaking company AZ : p.
saturday. Rev. Weaver. pastor
~ u. E church al Renuydale
u Byn Mavr, viii ofticiatc. The
ssic9 vii be followed by crenia
u TIE husband. Frederic ". XII.
p. . carpenter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27

INFANTS DRESSES in a
wide variety OF dainty
styles. At soc, csc,
S5c. S1.OO, S1.25,
$3.50 and $3.50.
INFANTS TOQUES: OF wool,
soc, $1.OO and $3.50.
OF silk, S1.00 and S1.5O.
INFANTS SWEATERS.
500, S1.95, 1926
and 1895.
INFANTS SACQUES, 95c,
S1.25 and $3.50.
BIBS. or rubberlzed fabrics,
Zoe to soc. OF terry
cloth, 35c and soc.
Handmade and embroidered
bibs, soc and csc.
INFANTS TOWELS. soc:
with Wash Cloths to match,
15c each, 2 for 25c.
Wide variety of Rattlcs.
Rings, Floating Toys,
Comb and Brush Sets,
Baby Books and
Other Novelties.
DOWNSTAIRS STORED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-05
NOTED ORGANISE
| ON WRC PROGRAM
Marcel Dupre Headlines Bill
h lonight-Many Other
+ Numbers Listed.

An organ recital by Marcel Dupre,
Former organist OF Notre Dame
Cathedral in Paris, will be one of the
principal features of station WRCs
program tonight. Mr.. Dupre will play
on the Wanamaker concert organ in
New York, and his recital also will be
broadcast by stations WY and WGY.
No organist has ever won so many
henors as Dupre. At the age of 10. he
was appointed organist at the Church
OF St Vincent in Rouen, his native
city. At 10, he won the first prize in
piano at the Paris Conservatory; at
81, first prize in counterpart; at 2S,
Arst prize in organ, while pupil of
Guilmant, Widor and Vierne. At %,
he won the highest artistic prize
offered by the French government, the
coveted grand prix de Rome. At so,
he became organist at Notre Dame
Cathedral. the most desirable post in
Paris, and q position which he re-
1inQuished last season on account of
his many concert engagements.
Vocal numbers will be presented by
Elizabeth Dayton, lyric soprano, and
Richard McCarteney. baritone, who
Will be heard In joint recital THE
Dixie Stars" AL Bernard and Russell
Robinson, also will contribute a num-
Der OF their popular songs.
Orchestra to Play.
Tho instrumental part of the pro-
gram will be enhanced by the reap
pearance of Henry Seidenman's Hotel
Shoreham Orchestra, which will
broadcast a program OF dinner music
from the Hotel Shoreham. Mr. Seiden-
man will have the assistance of Jack
Nevin as soloist The In-Com-Co Band
VIII make its first appearance under
the direction OF Alfred Gsell in
well selected program. The dance
music Will be supplied by jacques
Green and his Club DeauyilIe Or
chestra- Mr.. Green will have the as
sistance of Clarks Hawaiians and
the program will be broadcast Jointly
with station WIZ, from the Club
Deauville in New York
Two interesting addresses will be
delivered by Dan A. Sutherland, dele
gate from Alaska, and Dr. Lewis Rad
cuHe' deputy commissioner of fish
cries Mr.. Sutherland will tell In his
taik' facing to Save Nome" of the
offnculties encountered by Gunnar
hasson during his recent memorable
exploit. DR.. Radcliffe's talk bears the
titie, The Oceans Resources, and
VII! De given in cooperation with the
smithsonian Institution. Both talks
VIII be broadcast jointly with station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-05
PLANS TO BROADCAST
FROM COAST TO COAST
New Radio Superstition Soon to
Be in Operation in
Chicago.

CHICAGO. February 5.-A new
radio superstation, one of the largest
and most deliberately equipped in the
world, will go on the air from Chicago
shortly to broadcast coast to coast
and International programs, 1t was
announced today by the Radiophone
Broadcasting Corporation, which has
Chfcagoans to operate the station.
The station, to be known as WHIT,
in the Wrigley Building, will possess
5,000-watt power and, inclusive Of
equipment, will cost more than
100000, according to George u.
Carlson, general manager. Carlson is
q former commissioner of electricity
Of the city Of Chicago.
Work on the studios, to occupy 5000
square feet of floor space on the first
floor of the Wrigley Building, has
been started and negotiations have
been completed for erecting the tow
ers and power plant near Deerfield,
about % miles from Chicago, on the
Waukegan road.
William Hale Thompson. former
Mayor of Chicago, Is president OF the
operating corporation; u. J. Herr
mann, theater owner, is vice presi-
dent; II. II. Mailer, automobile man,
treasurer, and j. III. kiel, secretary.
Programs will include entertain
ment. religious, patriotic and educa-
tional features. said Thompson. The
slogan Of the station will be Boost
Chicago" Every effort will be made
to keep the programs of general ma
tional interest and arrangements are
being made to procure a staff of
nationally known artists and bring
performers here from all parts of
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-05
"CAVAlLERlA RUSTICANk'|
TO BE BROADCAST SUNDAY
WGBs to Present Opera With Dis
tinguished Cast, Accompanied by
Full operate Orchestra

Mascagnfs opera, "Cavalleria Rus
tcana," will be broadcast Sunds
night by WGBS, New York TIL
popular italian opera Will be sung b /
full cast of distinguished operati
voices and a complete chorus, accom- +
panied by full operate orchestra
of strings and wind instruments.
The opera will be presented b
WGBS and Corriere d'America- onl
of the leading italian newspapers ID
this country. Tho soprano role oil
Santuzza will be sung by Magher1t3
Amilla, who will sing in ''Ballo ii
Maschera" at the Metropolitan Oper
House in Philadelphia on Februar
II. Charles Hart of the Chicago Oper
Company Will sing TurTida, the tenor
Maria Rape. contralto. will sing LoiI
and Milo Picco, baritone, will haT1
the role OF Alto.
II this experiment proves SUCCESS
full many other OF the best known
operas will be broadcast by WGBS|
with only the most celebrated singers
mono of whom has previously sung
over the radio. In each case, thos1
taking part in the production 81
"Cavalleria Rusticanna" will max
their radio debut next Sunday night
The broadcasting OF the opera will
commence at $50 pm, when oths II
programs are over for the evening"
and will continue until II pm TIL
entire music of the opera will b
broadcast with libretto and seen
synopsis especially prepared for III
unique radio presentation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-05

xt q queer how careful = AaA can
1sLAkxsE he haS Lost his nsAeN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-05
"HC-Hadio Corporation of Amer.
lea (<6S.5 Meters),

"HC-Radio Corporation of Amer.
lea (<6S.5 Meters).
e:45 p.m.-Children's hour Conduct
ed by Peggy Albion.
Z p.m.-Dtnner music by the Sidney
Sefdenman's Hotel Shoreham Orches-
ira. broadcast from the Hotel shore
nam. Soloist, Jack Nevin, BARITONE
p.m.-"The Dixie Stars" AL Ber-
nard and Russell Robinson, we'll
known song writers and Brunswick
record artists.
Sis p.m.-"The Oceans Resources"
by DR.. Lewis Radcliffe, deputy COM
missioner of fisheries, in cooperation
with the Smithsonian Institution.
broadcast jointly with station WY,
$3.50 p.m.--Organ recital by Marcel
Dupre, former organist of Notre
Dame Cathedral in Paris, broadcast
Jointly with stations WY and WGY
from the Wanamaker Auditorium, in
New York.
$50 p.m.-Concert by the In-Com
Co Band, under the direction of Al
fred Gsell
io15 p.m.-Joint recital by Eliza
beth Dayton, soprano, and Richard
McCarteney, baritone.
1880 p.m.-"The Race to Save
Nome" by Dan A. Sutherland, dele
gate from Alaska, broadcast jointly
with station WY.
l0:45 p.m.-Dance program by
Jacques Green and his Club Deau-
Vile Orchestra, with CIark's Ha-
waiians broadcast jointly with sta
ton WIZ from the Club Deauville,
New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-05
RADIO QUERIES

Radio Editor:
would like to know what station in
Brooklyn, ". Y, broadcast a Bible lee
ture Sunday night about 9:15 o'clock.
] enjoy your radio column very much
WILLIAM E. PAYNE
WBBR- the International Bible Stu
dents Associations station, is the one
you heard.
Radio Editor:
Please answer these questions: Is
there a station in Waupaca, Wis, be-
sides WPAH? Have you any record
when Wendell Hall will come to Wash
ington? What are the call letters of a
station in Elite, Wis, owned by the Elite
University ?-P r. ROUZEE.
WPAH is the only station in wau-
paca, Wis. Wendell Hall is wintering in
Florida, the West Indies and Panama,
and will not return to this section of the
country before Spring. Have no record
Of station operated by the Elite Uni
versity.
Radio Editor:
Please publish in the radio queries
column the airline distance from Wash
ington to the following stations: WOAI,
San Antonio. Tex: xxx, Hastings,
Nebr.; kOA, Denver, Colo, and KGU,
Honolulu, Hawaii.-JOHN H. Err
HARDT.
The airline distances follow: San An
tonic, 1856 miles; Hastings LBS
Denver, 1,4S9, and Honolulu, 1889.
Radio Editor:
Wishing to fill up few empty spaces
on my log I would like to know the
wave length and distance from Wash
ington Of the following stations WDBH,
Worcester, Mass; WBBG, Mattapoisett,
Mass; WGBA, Baltimore, Md. WTAR,
Norfolk, Va, and WQAN, Scranton. Pa.
Also please tell me where 3AKY, 3BwT
and 3AF'O are located.-C. r. EAGLE.
WDBH transmits on a 26S-meter
wave. Its distance from Washington is
S57 miles. The wave used by WBBG is
1854 meters. Mattapoisett is 396 miles
from Washington. VEGAS wave /. 254
nieterA The airline distance from
Washington to Baltimore Is SO miles.
The wave used by WTAR Is 261 meters.
Norfolk is 147 miles from Washington
WQAN transmits on a 250-meter wave.
Scranton Is 1877 miles from Washington
3AKY and 3BWT are local amateur sta
tions. 3AFO is an amateur station in
Merchantville, N. ].
Radio Editor:
What station when broadcastinp
Sunday evening counted 1, 2, and
before and after announcement?
The wave length was between 316
and $50 meters. What is the call of
the Kimball Hall studios, BROADCAST
ing Sunday night on wave band
between 448 and 465 meters?-P. L
KICKER.
Some Of the fans may be able to
answer your query.
Radio Editor:
Sunday night I heard from Prov
fdence, r. l., as near I could under
stand WDW, broadcasting from Mr..
Wilcox's residence. The program in
cluded an organ recital and recita-
tons Kindly let me know the exact
call letters and address through your
column The station signed or at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-05
GRAND DUKE HEARD.
Boris, Struggling With English
Talks to Microphone.

NEW YORK, February 5.-Many
radio fans have decided that the
Grand Duke Boris may be worth ad-
justing the dials in case he appears
before the mike" again. He made
his radio debut at WOR last night in
five-minute talk on his Impressions
OF America.
His Impressions were more or less
Eeneralities, but what the radio fans
talked about today were his pro-
nunciation of the name of the sta
ton as If it were the word for
armed strife between nations and
his audible pauses between sentences
prolonged "ahems," like the sound
of an electric generator. He ex-
pressed the opinion that the radio
would make for international peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-05
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

Organ recital by Marcel Du-
pre-, from Wanamaker Audi
forum, New York City, WRC,
Washington; WGY, Schenec-
tady, and WY, New York,
$50 to $50 o'clock.
Special vocal and instrument
tai program from studio,
WEAR, Cleveland, 8 to Ii
o'clock.
Grand opera, al Trovatore,"
by. WGY Opera Company, s
o'clock.
Board of Education Concert
from auditorium of Atlantic
City High School, WPG, At
iantic City, 8:l5 o'clock.
Concert by the Hath Infan-
try Band of Camden, N. J.,
WIP, Philadelphia, Sis to 9
o'clock.
Program by National Coun-
Gil of TRAVELLING Salesmcn'S As
sociations, WNYC, New York,
$50 to 10 o'clock.
Program by Club Deauville
Orchestra, with Clark's Ha-
waiians, WRC, Washington,
and WIZ, New York, 10:45 to
HAS o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-05
THEODORE H. BOICE DIES,
Pittsburgh Newspaper Man Began
Career in 1881 on telegraph.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, February s.
Theodore III. Boice, poet and editorial
paragraph writer for the Pittsburgh
Chronicle-Telegrap died at his home
yesterday. Mr.. Boice was the oldest
enploye on the paper, having started as
a printers devil on the old Tele-
graph In 1881.
Mr.. Boice was one of the originators
Of the Bring Home the Soldier-Dead
-. League, and was instrumental in in
teresting Congress to take steps to
bring the bodies of soldiers from
France. He was active until a week
ago, when glandular trouble de-
veloped from a combination of all
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-05

ment that tho receiving set is a home
built neutrodyne, using a well known
kit. AS to range the set is freak
ish. i got Baltimore a day or two
ago, WGBA, but have not been able
to pick it up again.
Saturday night, Omaha, Dallas and
Havana came in strong, and ] think
I had XII. A soprano solo was fol-
lowed by a. talk on southern Cali
fornia and it's attractions. My an
tenna is directional and comes into
the house from the northwest toward
southeast-CHARLE r. ELY.
Some of the fans may be able to
answer your query.
Radio Editor:
The station which broadcast a song
by Frank Frantz, inquired about some
time ago by l. Turner, was WBBR.
Rossville. n. Wv. p. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-05
Local Radio Entertainment
Thursday, February S, 1925.

(43].5 Meters).
$50 p.m.-Weather Bureau report,
lo:oo pm.-Weather Bureau reports.
"CAF-ChesaHeake 4 Potomac TeIe.
pHone Company (%6s.5 Meters).
Silent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-05
TO RAISE $4,000, 900.
Pittsburgh Citizens Backing ST.
Story Cathedral of Learning.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. February 5.-A
citizens committee of the University
of Pittsburgh will undertake the task
of raising s10,000,o0o to finance the
building Of the new 52-story Cathedral
of Learning planned by the university,
it was announced by Homer D.
williams, president of the Carnegie
Steel Company, and chairman of the
citizens committee. The committee
IS composed OF almost 100 leading
business men, and industrial and civic
leaders Of western Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-05

ItaOIO EulCOr.
Early Sunday morning. about 1880
o'clock. heard a station broadcasting
a program of songs. Two men were
singing as follows: odd Black joe"
Garry Me Back to Old Virginny' and
The Pal That I Love Stole the Girl
That 1 Love" The call letters sound
ed like WFAI, but, due to code.
couldn't understand them clearly. Can
you or any OF the radio fans tell me
what station l heard?-L r. COOKE
The station you probably heard was
WSAI, Cincinnati
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-05

Radio Editor:
Using a fiYe-tube set l heard sta
ton 2XCJ on 245 meters at o'clock
Sunday morning, broadcasting jazz
music. When signing off, the an
nouncer failed to give the stations
location. Please let me know through
your query column it's location
W. H. MORRIS.
Have no record of station with
the call 2XCJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14
union SAVINGS
Makes GAINS

1t isn't necessary to go to Florida
to be in touch with progressive bust
ness conditions and to make de-
cided advance and success. The
Union National Savings and Loan
Association, 20 w. Ohio ST., proves
this, for since getting into its new
quarters, business has grown more
than $500, OO0-and this in less than
a year.
This association loans money on
real estate on first mortgage Sc
curity, at not more than so per cent
Of the cash value of the property.
Its surplus, compared to it's assets.
is the largest of any building and
loan association in Indiana, accord
ing to company officials, and its BUSH
ness extends over the entire State.
The association officers say that
no investor ever has waited for his
dividends when due, nor has be ever
waited for the return of his invest
ment when his certificate was pre-
scented for redemption. This ex-
plains why the business of the as
ISOLATION has grown.
The association issues two kinds
Of stock-installment and paid-up;
it never has paid less than 6 per cent
annual dividends. and it is under
state banking department super
vision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-14

"The Wills-Saint Claire automo-
bile has a wonderful future" as
serts Don Herr, owner of cab
company and complete service de-
partment at Maryland st. and Ken
tuckey Ave.
In the little more than sixty
days that 1 have had the agency for
this perfectly built Wills-Sainte
Claire" he continued, IT have been
much impressed with the high re-
gard for its merits that numberless
persons have expressed to me. The
car has exclusive mechanical fea-
lures, is beautiful and has individ-
uality."
"One important fact that greatly
adds to the satisfaction of those who
have bought the Wills-Sainte Claire
is that we, as distributors for In
dianapolis are thoroughly equipped
to take care of service for Them" he
concluded.
Don Herr, a former race driver,
trained for six years to become an
expert mechanician. Later, Herr
won a number of races in various
parts of the country. . In 1913, he
went into business with the late
Howdy Wilcox, and finally realized
his dream by owning a cab COM
pany and complete service depart
ment of his own.