davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-09
MAYORIA
SERA ENTONCES GUAM
DO Sc NOMBRE LA CO.
MISSION LEGISLATIVE
QUE HABRA DE IR A
WASHINGTON
Tambien Sc procedera a con
siderar los nombramientos
que haya podido enviar Ell
Gobernador.

Mucho Sc ha dicho al margen
de la situacion legislative Y mu-
chos planes Sc han quedado en- el
tintero porque circuntancias pos
teriores han venido a imprimir
nuevos rumbos al curse de los
acontecimientos. En- algunas oca-
stones Sc lego Greer y Sc penso
seriamente Sc m 20 n I a un
receso legislative tan pronto Sc
aprobase la legislation funda-
mental. Luego Sc adopt6 la politi-
ca de terminar de una vez. Pero
aun asi, en- ell dltinlo momento
rlny bien pudiese ocurrir algo ex-
traordinario que hiciera zanzibar
totalmente de politica. La situa-
cion es harto dificil y necesario
es reconocer que hay que proce-
der con mucha habilidad Y eau
tela para evitar que la nave le-
gislstiva Sc estrelle contra las
rocas.
EN- SESSION EXTRAORDINARILY
La noticia, absolutamente fide-
digna que hemos obtenido a llti-
ma hora es de que Ia Legislature
Insular Sc reunira, previa convo-
eatoria, en- session extraordinaria,
antes de Navidad.
UNA PRoMEsA
Los informes que hemos obte-
tContinda en- la pag. y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-09

torriqueiia:
....?
-"Estamos satisfechos de nues-
ira obra. Las reuniones cada vez
resultan mas interessntes. Ahora
hemos acordado que en- vez de
anunciarlas por conducto de los Pc
ri6dicos como veniamos hacienda,
a I'm de que nuestros compafieros
de la Isla Sc dieran cuerta, decidi-
mos lhacerlas privadamente Por 10
general las celebramos en- Ell bu-
fete del Lcdo. valdejully. La Isla
Ia respondido de un modo alta
mente patriotico Pasan de mas de
259 cartas las que So encuentran
en- nuestra Secretaria.
Y con respecto q nuestro movi-
miento Quiero informarie, que es
este Sc dirige dentro de La Alianza.
ESuCAlAdAACntct pOAQdG cV4OSs SVihOo
soldados de esa agrupaci0n polftica.
Mas sin embargo, creemos nos
otros, que es imprescindiblemente
necesario ell elelnento radical den-
tro de La Alianza para resolver
con caractsr cuestiones que atafen
a la personahdad politica de nues-
tro pueblo. Como We I'd. los ele-
mentos mas conspicuos de Ia Allan
"a son demasiado conservadores
para cualuuier emergsncia que el
porvenir nos tuviera reservada. Y
no es siempre con 6xito que Sc pue-
den sostener cisrtas actitudes ante
Ia consideration del pueblo quien
es inapelable en- sus failos GUAM
do Sc determine a actuar con digni-
dad. Con Ia honorable exception
del Lcdo. Lastra Charriex guien
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-09
|EL SENADOR GONZALEZ NJ EN- A
IPRESENTARA EN- LA PR0XIMA
SESSION LEGISLATIVE UN VASTO
PLAN DE ORGANIZATION
Sc PROPONE HACER TRUMAN UN PROYECTO
QUE DIVIDA LA ISLA EN- CIUDADES,
VILLAS Y PUEBLOS

les acaso perfecto nuestro siste-
ma municipal? sNo podrfa ser OBJ
jeto de una reorganization total?
Esa es la question que esta plan
teada sobre ell tapete legislative ha-
ce muchos afios y ese es Ell profile
ma que sc propone abordar de lleno
lei distinguido senador por ell dis
trito de Aguadilla, Lcdo. Enrique
Gonzalez Mena, en- la pr6xima Sc
sion legislative, bien sea en- La ex-
traordinaria en- la Ordinaria.
Lo cierto es que ell distinguido
polftico aliancista Sc propone pre-
sentar en- la pr0xima session de la
Legislature un vasto plan de reor-
ganizaci0n municipal, con ell pro-
p6sito de corregir grandes defectos
de que adolece ell actual sistema, 10
que da margen a no pocos conflic-
tos V dificultades.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-09
PoLITICos DIsTANcIADoS "A
LA ASAMBLEA

Tenemos informes Embellishments
fdedignos y confdenciaies de que
a Ia Asamblea fusionista Sc dispo-
men q concurrir politicos de gran
prestigio en- Puerto Rico, politicos
sin cuyos nombres no podrta escri-
birse nuestra historic durante los
dltimos veinte amos, y Quienes SO
encOntraban desde hacfa aisln
tempo distanciados del seno de ia
mayoria, bien por cuestiOnes fun
damentales o por simples detalles
de relativa importancia en- otros
tiempos, pero de escasa ninguna
en- estos momentos.
scOutinua On ID pAglnA ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-09
Ell PLAN

El senador Gonzalez Mena pre-
sentara un proyectO de ley, que tie
ne va ambiente favorable, para di-
vidir la isla en- ciudades, villas y
'pueblos, rompiendo con las catego-
rfas que hasta ahora Sc han esta-
blecido de poblaciones de primera,
segunda y tercera clase, que en-
la practica resulta puramente aca-
demico, podrfa decirse.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-09
LA ZAFRA AZUCARERA
ESTA P0R TERMINAR
La SITUACION DEL MERCADO AZUCARERO ST
MANIlENE ESTACIONARIA- -ENLOS ACTUAL, ,ES
MOMENIOS ~ PREVALECEN LOS PRECIOS BAIOS.
LOS REFINADORES HAN PARATIZA1O'
SUS COMPRAS

Los tiltimos informes de la Aso-
ciaci6n de Productores de Aztcar
de Puerto Rico dan por terminada
La zafra azucarera para ell 20 del
corriente mes. Al terminar la zafra,
Puerto Rico pondra en- ell mercado
la cantidad mayor de toneladas pro
ducida en- af1o alguno. Muy pocas
negociaciones Sc han lleyado a ca
ba hasta el presente; solo muy po-
COS cargamentos, de diez v ounce
mil sacos cuando mas, debido a La
situacion estacionaria por que atra
viesa ell mercado en- Norte America.
LA SITUACION DEL
MERCADO
La situacion del mercado azuca-
rero Sc mantiepe estacioparia. En-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-09
LA MAYORIA
NO POCOS DE ESOS PO-
LITICOS TIENEN PRONE
SA FORMAL DE QUE
IRAN ALA PROXlMA
LEGISLATURE
Ell proposito es evitar a TO-
do trance que politicos de
empuje vayan al partido de
oposicion.

Ell Iector, por ciertos trabajcs que
han aparecido en- La prensa diaria
del pals durante los tltimOs dias,
Sc habra dado cuenta exacta de que
no son pocos los entendidos entire
politicos, que estaban distanciados
por complete los unos de los Otros
desde hacia aios.
Lo cierto es, y vamos a asegu-
rarlo desde ahora, que la Asan-
blea fusionista que tendra lugar
muy pronto y en- la cual SO reali-
zars la union absolute y ccmpleta
de los partidos hist6riccs de nnes-
ira isla, sera pr6diga en- sorpresas
para aquellos que no sigan de cer-
ca los acontecimientos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-09
LAS ENTREvISTAS DElI"EL MUNDO''
NOGALES BEY NOS MARIA S EMOCONANTE JORNADA POR TIE
RRAS 0T0MANAS
1r
MCERE BAO LA MEDIA GoNFz

Para nadie es un secreto la per-
sonalidad de este hombre raro y
parad0gico.
FL general Rafael de Nogales es
un case curioso de herofsmo.
Un siglo atras, Nogales habrfa
sido uno de los gloriosos lugarte-
nientes de Bolivar en- sus jorna-
das victoriosas Y epicas. o un Maris
cal gallardo de las guerras napo-
le0nicas. >. Y aunque, toc6le en-
suerte, abrir los ojos en- nuestra
edad positivista, bajo el plaf0n azul
de Tdchira, Ell general Nogales ha
realizado empresas dignas de un
samuray moderno, bajo todos los
cielos, bajo todos los climas. Ell eco
sonoro de su espuela ha resonado
en- las montafias de Venezuela y de
Colombia, en- las estepas de Man
churria, en- las cavernas legenda-
rias del Caucaso, bajo las arque-
rfas de las mezquitas, en- los riscos
escarpados de M6jico..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-09

Ahora quiere usted saber por
que raz6n 70 fui a alistarme bajo
las banderas del Profeta? Es una
pregunta original. Pero voy con-
testarseIa con muchfsimo gusto.
El general Nogales entorna leve-
mente los ojos negros, viyaces, aqui
limos. Da una chupada su pitillo.
Y enhebrando su charla facil, chis
peante, salpicada de anecdotas, nos
dice:
-Pues, vera usted... Aeababa
de estallar la guerra europea. 70
habfa dirigido dos movimientos re-
volucionarios contra ell actual Die
tador de Venezuela, en- condolences
crfticas, en- circunstancias de teme-
ridad. Con un grupo de hombres me
lance al trav6s de la intrincada mon
tana de San Camilo. atravesando la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-09
la JUVENTUD INTELLECTUAL EN-
VIARA SU REPRESENTATION A LA
ASAMBLEA FUSIONISTA
VAN DISPUESTOS A COMBATIR LA POLTTICA DE
QUE Sc DEJE PARA Ell PORVENIR LA SOLUCION
A NUESTRO STATUS POLITICO

Ell Isedo. J.. Ortiz Lecodet NOS
ha hecho las siguientes manifesta-
clones al margen del movimiento
poIitico-econ6mico-social que ha ini-
ciado La juventud intellectual puer-
torriqueiia:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-09
UNA PRoMEsA

Los informes que hernos obte-
tContinda en- la pag. y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-09

J. ORTIZ LECopET.
, 1925-12-02

Thanksgiving day with George
Pfrangle and family.
Mrs. James Patrick spent over
Thanksgiving at home.
MI. and Mrs. Walter Bates and
family spent over Thanksgiving at
the Dick Downing home on the
Andy Martin ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Plumb and
children took dinner Thanksgiving
Day at the Ben Brundage home
on the South fork.
Carl and Lawrence Thomson and
Mrs. Neal took Thanksgiving dinner
at Hans Nelson's. Miss Eells and
Mrs. James Rousseau spent THE
afternoon and took supper with the
Nelson's also.
Tex Thomas and family were
Thanksgiving guests at the Evan
Holman home.
Walter Bartlett and family ate
Thanksgiving dinner with the Oliver
Knight family.
Electa Howe spent over night
Friday at the Pfrangle home and
attended the picture demonstration
on Saturday at Irma Flat school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bartlett
called at the Fred Schmidt home
Sunday evening.
Be sure and see Deacon Dubbs,
three act comedy at the Sage creek
community building Friday Deem
Der 4th. Admission soc and 25c.
Dance following play. Music by Har-
rison's orchestra.
Harold Bradbury, Axel Andren,
Lee Billings and Grace Stewardson
were Sunday callers at the Nord-
quist home.
Walter Bates returned home on
Friday from Omaha.
, 1925-12-02
g Our Country Correspondents g

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Hempstone
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. o.. l..
White. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Siddle,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Horner and
Joan and Kirby to dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ebert and
Jimmie Wiley called at the Fred
Ebert home on Tuesday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Horner and
family left Monday for the coast
after spending the summer, farm
Ing here. Mr.. Horner recently sold
the Ford and purchased a Chew
rolet chassis on which he built a
roomy tent house with permanent
beds and fixtures which will enable
them to enjoy a camping trip in
comfort even at this season of the
year. The nave not made definite
plans yet but are on the look out
for a suitable location and may go
to California and later on up into
Oregon.
Lawrence Siddle left last week for
Kansas City where he intends to
take a course in electrical work.
, 1925-12-02
PAINT CREEK

Phyllis Bosley spent the Thanks
giving holidays at home.
The program given by Miss Kind
Ter and her school was enjoyed
all who saw 1t.
Fred Schmidt, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G. Brough and Evalyn Braten mo-
tored to Elk Basin last Sunday with
some turkeys.
Mr. and Mrs. O'Donnel and Don
motored to Billings to eat turkey
with home folks. Mrs. O'Donnel
will remain for a short visit in
Billings with relatives.
Everybody is happy because the
threshing is all done for another
year.
Miss Kinder went to Powell tc
spend the week end at home and
eat Thanksgiving dinner with hei
parents.
The sheep queen of Paint creek
is busy lambing out her second cror
of lambs these fine days. Some
profit in a small flock on a farm
, 1925-12-02
SOUTHPORT

Roy Stanbaugh and Henry Purvis
threshed at Holmans Tuesday and
moved the machine to Ed Carriers
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. R. B. Siggins and Mrs. Phil
Orr were shopping in Cody We'd
nesday.
Jack Johnston returned home for
Thanksgiving after an absence of
over a e
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Blood and
Norma spent Wednesday night and
Thursday with the Evan Holman
family.
A large crowd attended the an
nual dinner, supper and dance Civ
en- at the community building, on
Thanksgiving day. The table was
loaded with good things to eat and
the afternoon was spent in playing
games and visiting. After a big
supper there was dancing, the mu-
sic being furnished by Carl Down
ing.
Mrs. Evan Holman entertained
at dinner Thanksgiving day. Those
present besides the family were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Blood and Norma
Mr.. and Mrs. Tex Thomas and June.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r Spence and
family left Friday for a few days
visit with MI. Spence's sister. Mrs.
Foreman on Clarksfork.
E. Blakeslee, Sam Bovard and
son Dale came down the Southfork
on Friday, spending the night at
the Bovard place on Martin bench.
They went on to Cody the next day
and Mr.. Bovard and Dale left for
Cleveland Ohio, where they expect
to make their home with Mr.. Bo-
wards son, Roland.
Jack Brown and Chas. Billings
took dinner Friday at the Evan
Holman home.
The many friends of the Doles
family will be very sorry to hear
of Mrs. Doles death in Fromberg
Wednesday,. She has been in poor
health for some time; but 1t was
not thought that her condition vas
so serious. Her husband and nine
children are left to mourn her loss
and the folks who knew them here
extend their heart felt sympathy to
the family in their hour of sorrow.
Be sure and see Deacon Dubbs,
three act comedy at the Sage creek
community hall on Friday, DeceIn-
Der 4th. Admission soc and Csc.
Dance following play. Music Ivy
Harrisons orchestra.
Sam and Ed Carter took supper
and spent the evening Sunday at
the Jay Blood home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sanborn of
Cody were callers at the Jay Blood
home Sunday.
, 1925-12-02
CLARK
I. + J. = !. !. = = & = + = + + !

DR.. Dilworth and Vern Weather
plies.
There was a good attendance at
the Clark school house Saturday
night for the program and dance
given by the Line creek and Clark
schools. Music and lunch were good,
and everybody had a good time.
Dan Young and MI. Kerr motored
up from Billings Monday to look
at Mr.. Young's ranch adjoining the
Bever place.
Matt Wagner was a caller at
the j. E. Simpson home Tuesday.
The w. E. Hogan family were
Belfry visitors Monday.
The Misses Clytie and Dells Flu
son and Anna Holthens who are
attending High school in Cody spent
the Thanksgiving vacation at their
homes.
C. A. c. Snow ate Thanksgiving
lily.
The John E. Simpsons spent the
Thanksgiving holiday with Mr.. and
Mrs. o. F. Lingquist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold O'Donnel
and small son, and Leon and Mar
garet O'Donnel went to Billings for
Thanksgiving day.
John Harkins of Belfry was a
Clark visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. NJ. Doyle went to Bearcreek
during the week to bring her daugh-
ter Helen home for the Thanks
giving vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Brown and
children of Belfry, Mont, spent
Thanksgiving day at the E. ]. Earl
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Mcknight and
children and Gordon Kniesley ate
Thanksgiving dinner with the w. f.
Marlin family.
Miss Blanche Gilbert teacher of
Clark school and Miss Geraldine
Kinder teacher of Paint creek
school motored to Powell Wednes-
day afternoon to spend Thanks
giving day at their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Hopkins and
the Fuson family were callers at
the o. F. Lindquist home Thanks
giving day.
Walter Lamport and Chas. Tay-
Tor of Bear creek, Montana, were
Clark visitors Sunday.
Mrs. ]. e. Simpson and small
daughter visited with Mrs. w. H.
Cooper Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Jody Brown had
Mrs. Browns mother and sister
from Sheets flat and Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Vine for Thanksgiving guests
Mrs. Andy Marler and daughter
from Skull creek, also Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Spicer and Everett Reynolds
were in Clark on Thursday evening.
, 1925-12-02
NOTICE TO TURKEY SHIPPERS

The second shipment Of turkeys
will be assembled In Cody. Nov
ember 9Th and 9Th and 10th. All
those wishing to cooperate in this
shipment. should get their birds to
the Cody turkey depot on those
dates. Fowls which are to be pick
ed at the local depot, must be re-
ceived, not later than November
9th.
A six per cent dividend has been
declared on all No. 1 turkeys In
cluded in the first shipment, checks
for which will be mailed out later
during this month.
E. E. NEWTON.
, 1925-12-02
IRMA FLAT


Mary Gipe spent the week end
at the Nordquist home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Lyall arc
Charlotte, and Mr.. Gustafson, a po-
tatot buyer, took dinner at the
Nordquist home on Sunday.
Nels Nordquist and George Pfran-
gle took dinner on Friday at Hans
Nelson's.
Carl Thomson took up another
bunch of sheep into the Diamond
basin on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar White ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hempstone were
Sunday callers at the Walter Bates
home.
Esther Andren spent Thanksgiv-
ing at home.
Mrs. Walter Bates was a Cody
shopper on Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Cookey were Cody
shoppers on Saturday.
Cedar Mountain school had a very
good program afterr which the chill
dren were hostesses to the parents
serving cocoa cake, sandwiches and
cookies.
j. d. Buchanan and Charles
Bradbury shipped cattle last We'd
nesday.
The Irma flat school held a very
good program on Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Lawrence Nordquist
ate Thanksgiving dinner with the
Nordquist family.
DR.. Howe and family spent
, 1925-12-02
LOWER SAGE


Mr.. and Mrs. A.. p. Libby were
Sunday dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lieb Sr. of
Cody.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Hempstone
and Mr. and Mrs. o. l.. White called
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Britton and Miss
Cook called on Mr.. and Mrs. ". F.
Rotter Friday.
Dinner guests at thte Enrol Ross
home on Thanksgiving were Mrs.
H. F. Bates and daughters. Alice
Irene and Frances, and the d. d.
Stall family.
Ebert Siddie helped Milford
Knight eat his portion of the
Thanksgiving turkey.
4 number of our young people
attended the football game in Pow
ell Thursday.
Mrs. H. f. Bates and daughters
took Sunday dinner at the Fred
Ebert home.
a good number from this flat
attended the farm bureau Friday
evening and enjoyed the play Civ
en- by the Irma flat young people.
A. j. Noble spent Sunday at the
Walter Phelps home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". +. Rotter enter
tanned to dinner on Thanksgiving,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Felsheim and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. s.. Flanagan
and children. George Sabota and
Mike Dillon.
Bob and Lemmert Mcneil helped
Fred Ebert sort potatoes a few
days this week.
The Christmas grab bag will be
the main feature of the next meet
ing of the Woman's club. which will
be held December 17tn at the
home of Miss Amanda Pearson.
The James Milstead family called
at the H. T.. Bates home Friday.
Ray Praetor and Alden Avant of
the Burlington section spent a few
days of last week at the g. E.
Hempstone ranch while riding for
cattle.
All farmers, whether members of
the farm bureau or not, T urged
to attend the meeting of the farm
bureau in Powell on December II.
at the high school building. Those
attending are asked to take sand
witches, cake or doughnuts.
Shorty Kelly and Mrs. Williams
called at the v. +. Rotter home
Sunday. Shorty left the first of the
week for Florida.
Burt Stevenson went to Eagles
Nest with his threshing machine
Monday where he will have several
jobs of threshing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Siddle spent
Thanksgiving day with tie Joe
Black family.
Vern Stall had a painful accident
Sunday morning while riding a
broncho. The horse which is said
to be locoed stampeded with him
going through several fences and
fell into a ditch catching Stalls foot
underneath. He was put under a
doctors care and found to have
a dislocated ankle with the bones
and ligaments of the lower leg
badly twisted and strained.
, 1925-12-02
PAT O'HARA

w. o. Sanzenbacher is in Cody
for several days. He took the two
Sunlight teachers into town, also
Bernice Redwine.
John Nelson, Ed Brown, Jack
Cameron and Chas. Davis all drove
to town last week each taking a
load of grain to market.
Simon Snyder came over the
top last week to be in Cody with
the family for Thanksgiving.
Howard Starr came back from
Powell to spend a few days on
Bald Ridge and at the Walters
Inn.
Marshall Hayes was an over night
visitor at Nelson's last Tuesday.
Jim Davis and Fred Walters were
Cody visitors the first of the week.
Paint creek cattle men shipped
cattle last week. Ed Manning and
Fred Schultz were driving them to
the train.
Ed Simpson stopped over at the
Walters Inn. He had been looking
for strays on the summer range
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Huntington
and son Harry came to Cody We'd
nesday to get acquainted with the
new baby and spend the holidays in
town.
S. P. Van Arsdall braved the roads
last Sunday coming as far as Nc
Knights in his a r where Jimmy
Mcknight took him to Walters Inn.
Mrs. Nelson visited with Mrs.
Say last Tuesday and Wednesday.
Art Braten and family called at
the Walters Inn one day last week.
Bryan Wogoman took a large
load of freight into the Sunlight
Basin for Evans last week.
Slim Black was a Pat o Hara
visitor on Wednesday taking his
sister home for the Thanksgiving
celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson visi-
ted with the Jensens on Monument
Hill the end of the week.
, 1925-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Large were
visitors at the E. F. Fuson home
over Thanksgiving night.
, 1925-12-02

The first step to greatness is to
be honest.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

nation should be told in the past tense
Some people are still referring to one
particular car as a gas eater" where
as that criticism hasn't been justified
within the past three years.
In switching from one make of car
to another you sacrifi-e the advantage
of starting your new chapter in car
ownership with thorough knowledge
of what the car needs and of what
il can't stand.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
"Go" Gives Right of Way.

Pedestrians crossing thoroughfares
in compliance with the Co sign have
the right of way until across even,
though the signal is changed before
they reach the curb, according to Il
decision of the Pennsylvania Supremr
Court.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
NEW ROAD BUILDING LAW.
Pennsylvania Highway Depart
ment Regula ton Outlined.

New design for road construction
adopted by the Pennsylvania highway
department calls for a built-in traffic
line at all curves and tangents. For
cement concrete courses the line is
constructed of one part white cement
and one and one half parts Of washed
sand. II Is four inches wide and
slightly raised. This makes II IN
Evening star., 1925-11-22
FIND WHAT CAR NEEDS.
Information Gained When One
Casts About for New One.

In shopping around for a new car
one is inclined to he amazed at the i'm.
provements offered by other makes OF
cars, completely ignoring the fact that
ones own make also has kept abreast
Of the time.
In pointing out the weaknesses of
certain makes of cars have you ever
stopped to notice most of the condem.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
Record in Car Production.

Production of motor cars and trucks
reached new high record of 454.S2
during October, according to factory
shipment reports filed with the Ma
tional Automobile Chamber OF Com.
merce.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
How One Loses Gas Tank. Cap.

When stopping for. gas the thought
full motorist unscrews the cap on the
gas tank and puts 1t into his coat
pocket. If he forgets to put the cap
back there Is no loss. He still has it
with him. Most motorists overlook
this simple suggestion and lose the
cap by laying it down while the gas is
flowing and hen forgetting it.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

necessary for the highway depart
ment to paint safety lines every so
often and protects the motorist
against possible collision at times
when the lines would ordinarily be
50 dull as not 10 he noticed.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
Pine Nav Be Clogged.

If the radiator cap leaks constantly
and excessively, though you are sure
the washer is not chewed up, better
run wire through the overflow pipe.
The chances are that it Is clogged, of
fering the system no outlet except
around the radiator cap or neck.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
Value of 1918 Auto Dollar.

The 1919 automobile dollar now has
plircha sing power of sl.14 as com
pared with the G0-cent current value
of the 1913 cost of living dollar. ac-
cording to the National Automobile
Chamber Of Commerce
Evening star., 1925-11-22

Latin America, which includes Sou
America. Central America Mexico an
part of the West Indies, has a gra y.
total of 1882 miles of road passah
for automobiles
Evening star., 1925-11-22

Cook County, ILL.,, has begun 8
highway transportation survey n
which data will be recorded at Z,
county stations supplemented bv /
stations in Chicago.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

Earl Devore's S25.Ooo car will be
the most expensive entered in the
championship automobile races on the
Baltimore. Washington Speedway Oc.
tober -