davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-31
MAINE HILL And
DALE PACK WIN IN
COLLEGE ANNUAL
fspecial to Kennebec JournaD


Orono, Oct. 30.-Maine's wonder
cross country team lead up to all
expectation today when they swamp
ed the barriers from Bates.
After the first mile it was not a
question who would win but how
low a score would the Pale Blue out
fit get. Coach Kanaly's barriers fin
ished six out of the first ten for the
low score of 10 while Bates and
Colby fought for second place hon
ors with the Garnet nosing out COL
by 81 to "a.
TAYLOR, a Waterville boy at Maine.
carried off the gold medal for first
place when he beat the nationally
known Maine Captain Hillman by
one foot. Three hundred yards be-
hind these two speedy Maine Bears
came Wills. The rest of the Maine
team finished IN pairs, Zero and
Cushing tieing for fourth. Brudno,
the Colby star finished next, while
Boucher led Hart, both of Maine, in
next.
The summary:
I. Taylor, Maine, 90; As IL o;
Hillman, Maine, %; As 40 ). Wills,
Bates. 80: Sc. 4: Gushing, Maine. 81;
81 Z; Zero. Maine, 81; 90. &: Brudno,
Colby, 80; IL T.; Baker, Maine, j.;
50 s; Wardwell, Bates. 32: A.. D.
Hart, Maine. 50; 43 TO-; Sullivan,
Colby, 80; "a. H.; Ward. Bates, u;
Smell, Maine, IS: Sansone, Colby, IA.
Brown, Bates, 10; Peck, Bates. III;
Hobbs, Bates, II: Johnston. Colby
Is; A. NJ. Hodgkins, Colby -;
Thurlow, Colby, 20; Miller, Bates. G..
G. f. Hodgwin of Colby did not fin
ish. The team scores:
Tsz1I.,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-31

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Cocker on Newhall street was the
scene of very pretty Halloween
party Thursday evening. The home
was prettily decorated in appropriate
colors and fixings, such as black
cats, owls, pumpkins and jack o.
lanterns. The guests were met at
door by witch, who gave hearty
though cold hand shake. During the
early part of the evening an inter-
esting program was carried out as
follows: singing America; original
poem 1.-The Pine Tree Club" Mrs.
Alamo Day; piano solo, Mrs. william
Anderson; reading, Mrs. Wllllam
Hall; reading Halloween and ghost
stories, Miss Gertrude Curtis. Games
and stunts we're then enjoyed. One
that proved to be most entertaining
was a millinery contest carried out
by several men. Great skill ana taste
was shown in these compositions.
prizes were given as follows: list
prize Mr.. Cocker; End prize Mr.. An
derson; Srd prize, Mr.. Day; consola-
tion prize. Mr.. Putnam. A huge
pumpkin, filled with fortunes on
the dining, room table was presided
over by witch who appropriately
delivered them to each guest. These
were read, causing much merriment.
Refreshments of pumpkin pie
doughnuts, assorted cake and COT
fee were served by the ladies OF the
refreShment committee.
After the repast two ladies repre-
senting ghosts read, while the rooms
were very dimly lighted, very spooky
ghost stories, at the same time pass
ing around different parts of a
ghosts body. This caused much
and horror as well.
After singing God be With You
Till We Meet Again" the party ad-
iourned at a late hour with three
cheers to the host and hostess call
ing it very enjoyable party and
jolly good time.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Savage, Mr.. and Mrs. Aboot
Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Put
nam. Mr. and Mrs. William Hall, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Anderson, Mr.. - ana
Mrs Eddie Weston, Mr.. and MIS-.
Alonzo Day. Mrs. Florence FAR
brother, Mrs. Willena Horne. MRS.
Augustus Varney. Miss Mabel Down;
Miss Gertrude Curtis. the host ana
hostess. Mr.. and Mrs. Coker anu
sons, William and Murray.
a union temperance meeting VIII nc
held Sunday evening at the UNIVERSAL
ist church The pastor. Rev, H. .'
Mooney, will 10 the speaker. All mem
ters of tho Fairfield and Shawmut W,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-31
Train Schedule


The following is the winter sched-
ule for trains on NJ. C. r. r., leaving
and arriving in Fairfield. which will
go into effect Sunday night. Nov.
at 1901 A. NJ
East bound (week days)-Train
50, 40 A. NJ, Bangor (Mondays on
ly); train 81, $40 A. NJ, Skowhegan;
train 1, 1011 A. NJ, Bangor; train
127, 305 A. NJ, tagged for passen-
gers holding tickets to Bangor and
points east on j. & A. r. r.; train
AZ. 6. OF A. NJ. daily except Monday
for Bangor); train 5, ILL A. NJ,
Skowhegan daily except Sundays:
train 3, /. % P. NJ. Bangor and
passengers tickets to Pittsfield and
points east; train 13, 4.26 p. NJ,
skowhegan; train rs, sos. p. M.
Bangor.
Sundays only eastbound - Train
III. 1.26 A. NJ, tagged for Bangor;
train 1, .1011 A. NJ, daily except
Sundays; train 721, 1917, for Show
hogan; train. I'll. 3.56 p. NJ. Bangor.
Westbound (week days)-Train IA,
S.14 A. NJ. Portland via lewiston;
train is, $40 A. D.. NJ. Portland via
Augusta; train 20, 1.09 p. NJ, Port
land via Lewiston: train %. 2.49 p.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-31
Bowdoin Rally on
Eve Of Bates Game

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Brunswick, Oct. 30.-Many Bowdoin
College alumni attended the football
rally held at Memorial Hall this eve
ming when Major Wallace (Cope)
Philoon, U. S. A.. who in his younger
days was captain of championship
football teams. both at Bowdoin and
at West Point, was the principal
speaker. and told how Bowdoin
trimmed Bates in the days when he
played center for the White. Dean
Paul Nixon also spoke and Clarence
f. Hamilton, '26, of South Portland,
presided
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-31

Otto Totman returned FRIDAY from
a hunting trip to Brassua.
Mr.. and Mrs. AlonZo Day and daugh-
ters. Miss Vera and Barbara, motored
to Winslow Friday evening. where
they were supper guests of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Bert Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hescock and Mrs
Wing and daughter Vivian of Monson
are passing the week end with Mr.. ana
Mrs A. F. Greenleaf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph CLANCY, Mrs:
Chaney's son, Howard Serber, ana
Miss Fay Bartlett, returned FRIDAY
from hunting trip to Bakers siding;
Mr. and Mrs w. NJ. Crawford and
Mr., and Mrs. Abbott Nelson returned
Friday night from Sibly Pond, where
they passed Thursday night at the
Nelson's camp.
Mrs. stephen Wing and son ROBERT
passed Thursday in Pittsfieid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manley Gerry are the
parents of an eight-pound baby girl,
Gloria Margaret. born at the home OF
Mrs. Margaret Wilson of Elm street
october 90.
Fred Neal and II. o. Neal have re-
turned from hunting trip to Lake
MoXie
Mrs. George Boutin is very III at
her home on King street. Mrs. LOUIS
Knox is caring for her.
Carroll Butterfield isSconiined to- ms
room ct the home of Mr.. and Mrs. X.
O. Neil on Western avenue by Illness
Herbert Dorain. who is attending
the Electrical School in Lynn. was
calling on friends in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Clark returned
Friday from a hunting trip to Seboeis.
Lew Robinson Of Albion was IN
town Friday on BIT siness.
The Hearth Embroidery Club met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs Frank
William. A social time was enjoyed
doing fancy work and dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostess. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. George
Chamberlain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-31
How BOwdOin
Will Line Up Today
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to kennebec Joufnal)
Brunswick, Oct. 3O.-Following a
signal drill this afternoon at Whit
tier field Coach Jack Gates announc-
ed the line up for the Bowdoin team
in tomorrow's game. against Bates.
Bill Widen or Red" Robinson will
start at left end; Merritt Hewett, lett
tackle; Captain Frank Tucker, left
guard; Don Lancaster. center; jim
Berry or Bill Alexander, right guard;
Tom Murphy, right tackle; (Bliz-
zard) Snow. right END; (Rippy)
Hover, quarter back; Frank Earring
ton, left halfback; Bob Olmstead,
right halfback and Walter Morrell,
fullback.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-31
Cross Country Results

Boston, Oct. 80 - (AP) - Boston
University's cross country team to-
day defeated Northeastern and Tufts
barriers in triangular race 20 to 80
to g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-31

no Sunday evening service at Z ow-
ing to the Union w. c. L. u. service
at the Universalist church.
Shawmut Union Chapel-church
service at 800; anthem, ladies trio.
Sunday school at 1880.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-31

foF Mason, Robbins for Butler, rag
amreci for Lancaster. Mason Tor
johnson, Robbins for Butler; Lynn
smith for Safstrom, Saunders for
conegys. MutriQx for Bowman. Mar
Tin for Simpson. Referee, Butler. c.
Il Umpire, Miliett. Colby. Head
linesrlar, Goodrich, Colby. Time
Lifts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-31

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 3O-(AP)-
Harvard cross country runners de-
feated the Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology team "a to 81 here TO-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-31

NJ. connecting in Waterville with
train for Portland.
West bound (Sundays)-Train I64,
o17 A. NJ, Portland: train lO2. IA
trainf714. 2.44, Skowhesan train to
Watervilles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-31

Papa what was the Stone Age
THAT Wa5 the glorious period, my
son EY.ieu n nare aNcd u Wonan 10
marry him. -Philadelp INQUIRY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-31
CLERKS

c. IL U. are asked to meet in the Uni
versRl;st yestry at 6.45 TO attend the
service in a body
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-31

Of his mounts yesterday at Ldurei-
Nd. paid handsome returns; Lieu
tenant II being a 10 to l shot and
Pikros, q to l.
Thirteen college presidents will
view the Yale-Army gridiron battle
Saturday,. They come from Prince
ion, Cornell. Harvard, California.
Northwestern Clark, Illinois, Mis-
souri,, North Carolina, Washington.
Swarhmore, Carnegie and Yale. All
are attending a New Haven confer
enee
Yale authorities assert that the
demand for tickets exceeds all pre-
Vlous records. Although Yale Bowl
oIefs accommodations for 5,241 in
addition to 456 press seats, indica-
IONS today are that thousands will
De disappointed.
raul Berlenbach has vetoed plans
iof mid-winter trip to California
aaenq MS title against a Pacific
NJ Ma, nsnt heavyweight. contender.
y e. been Promised match with
aae NrlDlihg In New York if he
$500 $500 Jack Delaney early in De-
N ns Ugwth of professional foot
~ ~ aopd be encouraged, says the
as,r Crimson, declaring that
h 81 nen Professional teams come
uubi,S upy the same space in the
i Nss. prints as is now held by pro-
mir. .laL pasebalb will college teams
Of tn 70 the comparative privacy
y amateur competition" 8
eI,t,a c american Power Boat Asso-
cMSs .l teday had. on its rolls 1O7
yar a. increase of 10 over last
ericl Al me annual meeting Fred
els lam r. sun of New York was re-
ascied president. YIN was
tra 1as a';i. has at last come to the
Tex p,a aa a fighter counted upon by
tsrpat;"aaaard to furnish colorful NJ
this win.a competition in New York
hh vs Ml.er. Tommy Milligan, Brit
tile Sss;rr,Weight, is scheduled for a
he al TIL with Mickey Walker nd
Jack III; hurdle Willie Harmon and
S IN TWO test matches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-31
SPORT BRIEFS
nv The ASSOCIATED Press

f tBy The Associated Press)
Jockey Jimmy Wallace has equai-
led Johnny Maiben's feat of riding
four winners in a single day. Two
Of his mounts yesterday at Laurel
Nd. paid handsome returns; Lieu
tenant II being a 10 TO shot and
Pikros, % to l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-31
CATHOLIC TRIMS
SEAP0RTERS BY
Score OF "a TO s
Especial to Eennebec Journal)

Bath. Me. Oct 30-Morse High
school fell before Catholic at Bath
this afternoon to the tunt of "a to g..
Catholic without victory for tnre6
years and without touchdown Tor
over a year. Unbiased bags or Tricks
and passes that held the Morse crew
on the defense throughout. Osare
and CATERING we're the big guns IN
the visitors offense while Flaherty
booted three goals fer point after
and a neat drop from the
% ward line. Eonney eircled Cath
olic's left end for 30 yards and went
over on the next play for the Morse
q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-31

Touchdowns made by Nhiteemore.
CATERING. O1Iarc. Doyle. Goals from
touchdowrs made by ltlaherty. Goals
from field made by Flaherty. Sub
stitutes-Me';a for Whittcmore, Jer-
eski for Lorose, Foley for McDon-.
ough. Tearny for Guevin, Smart for
CATERING; Morse-Miller for Jackson,
Drecher for Eenptcr. Toothaker for
Reed Referce-Carrol of Bates. UNI
pire-Flavin OF Georgetown. Lines
man-Pertain3 CT Bates. Timer
Flavin. Time - -Four 1e-minute
periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-31
q victory tor Either Maine Colby Means the Title Today
.lllluRA HOLDS THE
list LYNN OUTFIT
n SCORELESS TIE

y, "a the Kennebec JournaD
's '.p's,srville, Me. Oct. so-A fighting
W. team came within three
e s,ss Il dsfeating the fast, heavy s,.
l Isss engineering outfit mere inns
lsa. aor on a field that was soggy'
as gem end runs almost impossible.
y. t0,,r periods the ball tailed TO go
FOR iop ~ mai marker and the battle
over ue us. scoreless tie. While not
saded ~ Coburn showed superior
the N'n .hrnughout the game except
Z ne forward passing ,, depa' , ,
y ~ the Lynn machine loohea
sns '.rful and more tnan once
Ipssss.stened to be within scoring AIS
lance rone was without features
ihs ~ exception of the 80 yard
WIN ~ pohn in the last period after
run I'D =. intercepted Lynn pass IN
y 's AN and carried the ball 10 me
i p rsrd line. 1t was here that the
y ,a, nranpers had their best chance
l9cal l px nut an attempted pass
. sov. their downfall. Johnson toolJ
love- sa,, from the 20 yard strip to tire
me iss wv yard line, and a series of lIne
sg ass nlaced the oval on the tAree
Oucss inc with two minutes to play
s;lss fri tried a pass which was Snter-
o antsd nv a Lynn man on TOE one
cep a line With the Coburc outfit
a wing sanppy ball, a line plunge
plas ,,d without doubt have carried the
WI over the line for score. Fol-
, osa % This play Captain Mutriux of
, rnnn booted the ball TO midfield
I,.s, the game ended.
va ! winters battle to'J4 place in the
,, Z session, with TIE Lynn booter
s p the advantage over Violette.
S aaitle team attempted forwards,
s M rs the period neared the end 1t
vwsseyident that foburn was playing
" far the better football. In the
anal session boEh clubs put forth ex-
=, "a efforts in an attempt to score
INT theball Remained in midfield un,
i. M Rohn eaoed high in the air and
sneared a lynn pass, racing to the
"a yard liee where he was brought
u earth. johnson, Bohn and Khoury
sronght fbe ball to the yard line,
Int here an attempted pass was
sneareA BY Lynn man, and the
go ahout oyer. Summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-31
FOOTBALL

hen j. Iposidence-Dartmouth Fresh
:. 5rown Freshmen 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-31

cI, ~ american Power Boat Asgo-
clubs .euay had, on it's rolls 107
year ~ increase of Is over last
erjrk a. s me annual meeting Fred
elected = sui Of New York was re-
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
Montmartre's Old Vine
 Is Now Almost Gone

Paris. Nov. % P,-Montmartres last grapevine, sole relic Of Elasticity in that most urhan and blase quarter Of pleasure seekers, is dying. Five small wizened punches was its yield this year. Its owner. NJ, Cir, thinks he has drunk for the last time the golden wines he used 10 so pienti- fully obtain from it.
 All the glory Of the fertile vine yards and rich wines of ancient Montmartre has dwindlcd into this skeleton Of a vine which climbs up a rusty iron rod through the cob blestones at one side of the place PigEalle.
 For many years says M. Cir, q have drunk the wine of Mont martre But the dust, the stones. the trembling ground due 10 traffic-it Is 100 much! Each year there have been fewer grapes, and now I fear there will be no more"
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
FIVE YEAR MINE PACT
 NOW SEEMS PROBABLE
Three Sailors in Small Boat Finally Are Rescued in Exhausted Condi- tion--Home Today,

Norfolk, Va. Nov, 20 P,-Ex- hausted by five day battle with the sea, In a small boat without food or drinking water, Alfred Luker and Michael Yorke of South River, N. J., and Robert Anderson of Perth Am boy. N. J., have been rescued by the steamer Isaac T. Mann and will be were here landed yesterday.
 A message received from Captain c. 0. Pierce of the steamer today related that the men set out Sat- urday for a short trip and were blown to sea by storm that arose suddenly. They soon consumed the small supply of water and crackers with which they started.
 Waves frequently broke over their craft. adding to the hunger, thirst and cold that beset them, the toll of constant baillng to keep afloat
 When found a life boat had to be lowered 10 help them. They were hoisted aboard the steamer in their boat, 10 receive the morsel of food, hot drink and warm hunks they needed
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
HERO MEDAL FOR
 BRIDGEPORT BOY
IA Year Old Lads Bravery
 Rewarded

Bridgeport, Nov. 20 R George Dlckerson. 1i, son of MT. and Mrs. John W. Dickerson. 235 Smith street, second class Boy Scout of Troop Six, was presented with the honor medal of the Boy Scouts of America, in recognition for his bray cry last February, when he saved Robert Phalen. eight. son of Mir. and Mrs. W. J. Phalen, lO6 Jefferson street. from drowning in Johnson's Creek. when the young boy had fall en through the ice. Dickerson, when he went to rescue the boy. was forcibly held back by older men on the shore, but he finally broke away.
 Younk Dickerson had been spear ing cells through hole in the ice in Johnson's Creek on February IT this year. The Phalen boy had been playing out on the ice about 100 feet from shore. As the young boy broke through the Ice, cries from others on the shore attracted his at- tention to the struggling boy among the ice cakes. Dlckerson ran to the nearest spot on the shore from where the Phalen boy was founder Ing In tho icy water.
 Jumping ice cakes on his way out, he plunged into the water with all his clothes on and caught the Pha- len boy. swimming with him to a place where the ice was sound enough to land. Pushing the young boy on the solid ice he himself clambered over and started to drag the halt-unconscious form to the shore. After having gone few feet the Ice again began to give way and quickly showing the boy to safety. he himself was once more precipi- tated into the icy water. He man aged to get upon the ice again and this time was successful In reaching the shore. where he and tho youth whom he had saved, were taken care of.
 Beyond the shock and exposure neither of the boys suffered any i'll effects from their ducking.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
REPRESENTS WESLEYAN

Mdlletown, Nov. % tPl-Dr. Le- roy Albert Rowland. vice. president of Wesleyan university, will repre- sent the college al The installation of Dr. Henry M. Wriston as president Of Lawrence college. Appleton, Wis. ou November q. Dr. Wriston vas graduated from Wesleyan with the class of 1911 and few years later returned in the department Of his tory. He accepted fhe presidency o' I.avr,nce college last summer and resigned as professor of history al wesisyan.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
EIGHT HOUR DAY
Movie Industry is Ready to Ac- cept This as the Standard Work Day.


 Day.
 Los Angeles, Nov IS (AP)--The motion picture industry at least that section represented by the motion picture producers and distributors of of America, is willing to recognize eight hours as a days work in the films, Fred ". Beetson, secretary of the national organization. told the state industrials welfare commission at hearing here.
 He pointed out that If the em- ployment of women extras were limited 10 eight hours q day 1t would work "a material hardship" on the industry. He suggested the payment of overtime would be a so- lution fair to extras and producers Men and women extras testified for the most part that the days work could not be limited 10 eight hours, but that it should be limited to twelve, with overtime for every thing over the basic eight. Cases were cited where women extras worked ss much as twenty hours q day,
Evening star., 1925-09-03

whether there is going TO be third
party candidate after primary day un-
til he got an answer.
Mayor Hylan made no reply John
p. Cohalan, his campaign manager,
said the mayor five weeks ago made it
plain that he would abide by the re-
suits of the primaries.
Friend of Cilssdbotane. -
Oscar II. Waters, who identified
himself as chairman of the negro
Democratic national committee, wrote
the mayor that as a former ooorqnan of
Thomas l.. Chadbourne, transit lawyer,
he had noticed that Chadbourne and
Smith were very friendly"
Both Mayor Hylan and Senator Wal
ker claimed credit for the decision of
the Court of Appeals upholding the
home rule amendment to the State
constitution which would give cities
like New York freedom from special
acts OF the Legislature.
The three Republican candidates,
Frank ID. Waterman, William NJ. Ben
nett and John j. Lyons, took filings at
both Democrats and themselves.
Mr.. Waterman denied the mayor s
charge that in his fountain pen busi-
ness he had refused to employ Cath
olics or Jews.
Evening star., 1925-09-03

yesterday afternoon on barn at the
rear of premises at 1916 Foote street
northeast.
AS the revenue agents, police of the
eleventh preciact and members of the
"fiying squadron" of Lieut.. Guy e.
Burlingame, following a carefully laid
plan, rushed toward the barn they
were met by a fierce-looking bulldog.
Three colored men who had been in
the barn fed into nearby wood and
escaped. Police, however, planned to
get warrants for their arrest.
Walking cautiously past the dog,
the officers entered the barn and
found the still and liquor, which they
Evening star., 1925-09-03

Mr.. Hearst's entire statement is a
lie. In characterizing various parts OF
''Mr. Hearst has no interest in the
governor used the adjectives "'wtcs
ed, " 'premeditated," deliberate" and
"unfounded - S
/. The governor said that he had
charged that Mayor Hylan conferred
in secret with the representative of
the Klan" during the national con-
vention and that the mayor had ad-
mitted il. He denied that he met Mr..
McAdoo and decided upon Mr.. Davis
as a compromise candidate.
Then he went on to say that Mr..
Hearst had the nerve of a Bengal
tiger to be loafing in the splendor of
his palatiai estate on the coast and
attempting to dictate the politics" of
New York. So
No Interest in Party.
MIR. Hearst has no interest in the
Democratic party" the letter says.
"IIe never supports its candidates ex-
Cept when to do so serves his own
selfish purposes. He does not belong
TO the Democratic party.
What a Jravesty, What a joke to
hear Mr. Hearst asking the question:
Why try TO njure political opponents
by base methods He is the past
master of that art. He introduced it
into politics of this country, The
greatest burden Mayor Hylan has to
carry today g is William Ran
dolph Hearst"
The governors letter referred to
the publishers foolish, nonsensical
prattle about Wall Street" and said
the governor was not seeking support
because of race or religion, but be-
cause Of record.
Senator Walker in speeches last
night challenging the mayor regular
ity said he would keep on asking him