davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-07
MEAT AND POTATO SALAD.

Two cups chopped cooked meat.
Two cups diced cooked potatoes.
One cup cooked, sliced carrots.
Three harG-oookcd eggs.
One cup diced celery.
Three small pickles.
Boiled dressing.
Lettuce.
Combine the chopped, coo&cd meat,
cooked potatoes and carrots. Let the
which may be corned beef, tongue or
ham, with sufficient boiled dressing
to mold. Pack in a cold mold and
chill. Likewise thoroughly chill the
diced celery stand in cold water 10
which little lemon juice has been
added. When rsady to serve line the
salad dish with lettuce, unmold the
meat in the center and arrange around
it the potatoes moistened with boiled
dressing. Place the border of car
rots around the potatoes, then the
celery drained and wiped dry. Chop
the whites of the hard-cooked eggs
and sprinkle over the salad. Press
the yolks through fine sieve and
scatter over the meat. Garnish with
halves of pickles and pour boiled
dressing over the vegetables. Potato
balls or carrot slices cut in fancy
shapes may also be used to garnish.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-07
WAS NOT FIT
TO DO HER WORK
Dreadful Condition of Mrs.
Fullerton's Health Rene
died by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Clearfield, PAT cannot begin to
tell you how much Lydia E. Pinkham's

vegetable Go M
pound has helped
me in every way.
Before taking it l
couldn't stand on
my feet without
pains running all
through my whole
BODY from my
waist down, just
like threads pull
ing. ] was not fit
TO do any work.
u,nthar 0of me
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-07
BROTLED HAMBURG STEAK.

Two pounds chopped beef round,
IA pound suet, flour, butter( onion
juice. salt and pepper.
Have the butcher chop the beef and
suct together very fine. Press it into
n flat steak about thrcc-fourths of an
inch thick, sprinkle with salt. pepper.
n little onion-juice and flour. Broil
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-07

the bride TO ask her sister to be her
chief attendant.
OF course, you could compromise
and ask them both to be maids Of
honor. but this would be a compro-
mise. and in sharing the honor, Meth
er would have the "chief place." Are
you going to have bridesmaids? II
so. the logical place for the best
friend is as a bridesmaid.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-07
Hamburg Steak Recipes
By HANNAH WING

Hamburg steak does not necessarily
have to be served in hard bullct-like
balls nor does it need to be concealed
in sauce so highly seasoned, and
favored that the steak itself is en-
tirely lost sight of. There is nothing
disgraceful or poverty stricken about
the dishes you can make with cheaper
cuts of meat provided YOU select it
yourself and have it ground to order.
A cut from the shoulder. chuck,
brisket or round makes good Ham
burg. Buy the cut, have the butcher
grind it and ask him to grind a good
piece of suet with it. When You cook
it remember that you are cooking
one of the cheaper, tougher cuts of
meat and that, you must treat it ten
derby If you would have it tender. 1t
lacks some of the flavor of more
choice cuts, therefore, when you get
the steak home mix a little lemon
juice or drop .r two of vinegar
with it (the. acid helps to make the
meat tcndcr), little finely chopped
onion and season well. Then cook it
by one of these recipes and see if it
isn't n nonular dish
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-07
Table Talks
Dinner Menu
By Alice Irwin
By Alice Irwin
Rice Creole
Vegetable Salad
Queen Pudding

Much amusement is always afford
cd by the fancy names under which
old and sometimes scorned dishes fire.
quently appear on hotel and restau-
rant menus. No other dish seems 10
makes its appearance in quite so
many guises as bread pudding.
I am ready to agree with those
who consider bread pudding as the
ultimate zero in dessert il by bread
pudding they mean soggy hunks of
bread floating around in milk slight
~ favored and colored by egg. But
bread pudding ms it should be made
is a really delcctablc dessert.
Under the imposing name queen
pudding, or ms il is sometimes writ
ten, queen of buildings. it is made in
this fashion:
Beat the yolks of two eggs with
one-half cup sugar. Crumb two cups
of bread until the crumbs are as fine
as grains of rice. Add these to the
egg yolks and sugar. together with
one-half teaspoon making powder, one
half teaspoon mace or grated lemon
rind. two tablespoons butter and two
cups milk: mix well. Turn into a
buttered baking dish and bake in n
moderate oven $3.50 degrees) for As
minutes.
After the pudding is removed from
the oven, the top Is covered with jelly
any sort will do, although my pref
erence is for currant or some other
tart jelly-and then spread with a
meringue made by beating the whites
of the two eggs until they are frothy,
adding four tablespoons sugar and
continuing beating until the mixture
is stiff. The pudding again goes back
in the oven to brown.
Like all custard mixtures, this pud-
ding is served cold.
A pleasing variation of this pudding
is made by using one whole egg in
the pudding itself instead of the yolks
of two eggs. and mixing in with the
bread crumbs one cup of grated co.
coanut. In making the cocoanut bread
pudding the meringue is omitted.
To either sort of bread pudding one
Gun raisins may be added if desired.
Those who like combination dishes
will surely enjoy:
= RICE CREOLE.
One and one-balf cups diced raw
ham.
One chopped onion.
One chopped green pepper.
One-fourth cup fat.
Two diced pimientoes.
One peeled and chopped tomato.
One cup washed rice.
,One-fourth teaspoon salt.
One-fourth grated Parmesan
cheese.
Two cups soup stock or water.
Brown diced ham, chopped ham and
pepper in melted fat and let simmer
until tender. Put into a casserole with
remaining ingredients except cheese.
Cover and bake in a moderate oven
(33J degrees) for one hour. Serve on
baking powder biscuits. sprinkle with
cheese and cover with tomato sauce.
nEnI-ECrIn RECIDES.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-07
Requested RECIPES.
STEAMED BREAD PUDDING.

STEAMED BREAD PUDDING.
Two cups stale bread crumbs.
One cup flour.
One cup currants.
Half teaspoon salt.
One teaspoon cinnamon.
Threc-quarters cup almonds.
Half cup fat.
One cup hot water.
One cup molasses.
One teaspoon soda.
Ono teaspoon mace.
Grated rind of one lemon.
Grated rind of one orange.
Mix all Ingredients we'll; turn into
we'll greaScd mold and steam two and
a half hours. Serve hot with hard
Evening star., 1925-07-05
FOR SALE--HOUSES.
FOR SALE--HOUSES.


BRIGHTWOOD PARK-S7,95o Terms.
ssRs sss ss, s % 5 % s rSs ss @ S s
ooupe
NORTHEAST 500; $500 Cash and $50 Per Month
, Snia S pay W
alley with garage.
NORTHEAST-S6Ooo Terms.
POTOMAC HEIGHTS-$9,o5O Terms
% % @ s d %
u for SETON - ' ~
NORTHEAST-S7250 Terms.
a
cry ~ WIN
NORTHEAST-$7o50. Terms.
ofer
CAFRITZ COMPANY,
18th and X Main oO8O.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-14
LA LABOR DE UN HoMERE


Aha en- ell verano de 1918, un
joven alto, rubio, delgado, Gle mi
rada penetrante, intehgente, hacfa
su entrada a La "Casa de salud "
(Departamento de Sanidad). Era
ese hombre ell quito galeno doctor
Antonio Fern6s Isern.... Y puestos
de pie estrechamos Las manos que
con dulzura Y carifio nos extendfa
Ell nuevo Official de Ssnidad que en
aquellos momentos tomaba possession
del cargo para ell cual habla sido
designado por Ell inolvidable y nlny
querido doctor Alexandra Ruiz So
Ter, entonces Comisionado de Sa-
nidad de Puerto Rico.
Fu6 ese d1a, 10 confeso asi, de
gran regocijo para nosotros. La
nueva reorganization de "a ofc!na
Local de sanidad auguraba un exi-
to cercano. Y asi sucedi6: hubo
ammonia entire el Jefe subaltcrnos.
Ese fu6 ell punto de partida que
nos condujo la victoria en- aquel
afio.
Narrar en- las columnas de este
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-14
UN COLEGIO DE ADMINS.
TRACTION COMMERCIAL

Tn Colegio de Administration
Comercial sera un departamento
en- la Universidad de Puerto Rico
base de la Universidad de Co
lumbia. Este plan es del DR.. Tho
mas Benner, basado en- metodos
norteamericanos, para el benefi-
Go de todos nuestros ciudadanos.
Este 'Colegio podra extender IL
tulos tales como contable, perito
mercantil, etc. Esto signifca para
la juventud portorriquena, avida
de un campo mas amplio ell que
luchar, Y poder levantar la es-
fera giratoria del Progreso en-
ruestra isla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-14
ANTONIO BARCELO Jr.

Ell distinguido amigo y compa-
hero Antonio Barcelo Jr. Sc en-
cuentra con nosotros otra vez en-
ell Colegio de Leyes, despues de
haber pasado un ano fuera de
Puerto Rico en- una Universidad
de Estados Unidos. Reina gran
entusiasmo en- la Universidad al
al querido compa1ero otra vez en-
la Universidad de Puerto Rico.
To6Os presentamos a Tonito
nuestro afectuoso saludo de bien-
venida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-14

yiril diario la labor del doctor
Fern6s durante Ell tempo que ee-
tuvo desempenando el cargo de Of
cial de Sanidad y Jefe del Nego.
ciado de Intermediates Transmisi-
bles, despues, Sc tomaria mu, ho
tempo. va Ell pals conoce, conoce
la historic toda del Lombre que
por dos ocasiones ha sido elevado
al alto sitial de Sub -Coniisionado
de Sanidad.
FL doctor Fern6s es un brillan-
te escritor y exceIente conferences
ia. Las paginas de la importaate,
famosa Revista Puerto Rico Ilus-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-14

constancia y amor al estudio le
van preparando TN porvenir lIeno
de felicidades para el, para su ado
rable familia y para ell pueblo mis-
mo que espera los benefcjos de su
talento.
Yo quisiera ser escritor para po-
der describir la vida del hombre
que, semejanza del rio, sIgue su
curse sin tropiezos hasa perderse
en- las calidas aguas del vasto ocea-
no. Pero mi poca inteligencia no
aIcanza hasta ALI; mis- palabras
brotan de los labios lentamentc;
quiero llevarlas al papel.. mo pue'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-14

trado' han sido honradas en- varias
mlltiples ocasiones, por trabajos,
producto fecundo de la pluma del
joven sabio. sus escritos, nenos de
sabias lecciones, le han Waldo nu-
merosos aplausos. Ellos han aeja-
do una estela luminosa & 10 largo
del trayecto de la vida; han con-
tribuido muy mucho en- abrirle pa
so a esa juventud que Sc 1.vanta,
Los mismos medicos han recibido
.lecciones, de gran provecho para su
profession.
Core ell tiempo.... Nuestro hon-
bre sigue el curse del progreso. su
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-14

lie interesa a usted ell mar Y sus
interesantes leyendas misteriosas?. ...
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-14

do! Me falta ese don que posee
Sergio Romanacce, Pietri. RIGS
Ocaia, etc. ETC., que tienen estilo,
inteigencia y gracia para escriblr
sendas cuartillas que el pnbico lee
tor sabe apreciarlas. Pelo mi CO.
raz6n guarda en- 10 profundo tcdo
10 bueno que Sc escribe y dice; mi
cerebro no puede olvidar a los hom
bres que dan vida y progreso su
pueblo, mi pueblo, n mundo en-
tero.
70 deseo al doctor Fern6s, nj
buen amigo, mucha salud para que
siga adelante, adelante.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-14
AIRES DE AFUERA

Reina gran algeria por los al
rededores de toda la Universidad.
Unas un POGO coquetas y otras
tristes Y otras tambien. Todas
pasan en- torno de rumores Y en-
torno de delicadezas y quimeras
fugaces. Pasan las j6venes,
ALI ojos negros Y vivos; bocas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-14

ERNESTINA FERNANDEZ
Esta bellisima joyita de oriente
ha llegado a la Universidad. Esta
sugestiva for le damos nuestro
fino saludo de bienvenida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-14

Un abrazo a la ciudad del Tura-
bo, cuna de Jose Gautier Benitez
Y Diego V&zquez, cuna tanlbien del
doctor Antonio Fern6s Isern, dig
no Sub-Jefe del Departamento de
iSanidad.
Sebastian A. Dfaz.
San Juan, P. R.,
setiembre, 1925.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-14
SUNCHA PIE Y JOSEFINi
FABREGAS

Dos estrellitas que palpitan re
fulgentes en- el seno de la Univer-
, sidad con un aire melifiuo for
mando un coro de virtuosos que
rubes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-14
Cf0niCa de Ia UniyerSidad

de MORN al verlas, como unos
hilos de pcrlas en- rojo coral eau
twas; ALI rostros expresivos; ALI
como una aurea 'lluvia, una cabe-
llera rubia, ALI el ardor Y la gra-
cia de una cabellera negra. En-
torno de todas estas flores de mi
terra vi pasar varias rubias que
parecian que en- sus lindos ta-
Hes habia frio todavia. Vimos
pasar dos del Happy Bunch :
Conchita Rodriguez una trigueni-
ia de ojos grandes, de esos ojos
que dan la muerte al mirarlos.
Proyidencia Garcia otra jovencita
de diez y ocho amos cue parece
talmente que es una azucena, Y
que lleya en- sus ojos verdes has
ia el cortar de las sacras musas
de un Poeta que Sc encuentra ena-
morado dc ella iQui6n sera?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-14
DNA. MARIA C. DE MARTINEZ

Tuvimos la complacencia de sa-
ludar la inspirada poetisa por-
torriquena Liana), de Arecibo,
talentosa y culta profesora de
Castellano de la Universidad de
Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-14
(Por Antonio MARCANo Jr.)

Ell dia 8 de setiembre La Uni
versidad abre sus puertas los
cstudiantes de la isla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-14

Tan pronto como otras marcas
de carros que incorporan ahora en-
su motor, adelantos que tiene ell
Chrysler Six hace mas de dos amos,
traten de acercarse 81, ell Chrysler
Six Sc alicia mas mas de ellos con
las nuevas cuaIidades, mayor fuer-
"a, mas rapida aceleraci6n, etc., del
nuevo modelo Chrysler Six.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-14
AMERICA FIGuERoA

Es 10 mas querido en- ell Cole
gio de Leyes. Esta sefiorita tan
bella como tan estudiosa inte-
ligente ha sabido llenar en- ell fon-
do del firmamento universitario la
amistad de todos sus companeros.
Amparo Vinas: otra de las Le-
gisladoras que goza de gran sim
patia con el grupo del tercer ano
de Derecho. Milagros Sein ha re-
gresado la Universidad despues
de haber pasado las vacaciones
con sus familiares en- Lares. Rita
Vargas V Julia Collazo, estas dos
simpaticas larenas que pertene-
cen distinguidas famiIias de la
ciudad de las montanas, han vuel-
to a reanudar sus estudios.
ANTE LA CORTE FEDERAL
Tonaron los cxamenes en- la Cor
te Federal los recientemente gra-
duados de la Universidad: Arci-
lilo Alvarado, Arroyo, Crespo. Es-
tos jovenes piensan tonar sps
cxamenes en- noviembre en- ell Tri-
bunal Supreme de Puerto Rico.
Rio Piedras, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-14
sR. o'REILLY Y ESPOsA

SR. O'REILLY 7 ESPOSA
Pudimos saludar al seiior o.
Reilly y su encantadora esposa,
parece que el Sr. O'Reilly Sc pro-
pone al levantamiento de nuestra
Universidad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-26
A. p. Telegraphers
OF New England
In Semi-annual Meet

Boston Oct. 25-(AP)-The Good
Fellowship Club of the Associated
Press Telegraphers of New England
held it's semi-annual guest banquet
this afternoon at the Boston Yacht
ClCub with officials of the news and
traffic departments, officials of the
American Tel. & Tel. Co., and tele-
graph editors of the New England
papers as their guests.
President John J. Heating OF Bos-
ton opened the meeting and Frank
lin G. Spiker of the Salem (Mass.)
News acted as POSTMASTER. The
speakers reviewed the growth of the
traffic department, told anecdotes of
early Geographic days and explain
ed the manner in which such out
standing events are handled. They
included w. ]. McCambridge, assis-
tant general traffic manager; C. A.
Price. eastern division traffic chief;
Charles Friedlander. Charles Thomp-
son and G. M. Fraser of the Ameri-
can Tel G. Tel. Co.: F. E. William
son. correspondent of the Boston bu-
reau; Hugh A. E. Farrell. tele-
graph editor of the Salem News, and
Alfred S. Baker Of the Concord On.
H) Monitor Patriot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-26
league Determined to
Nip Greco-Bulgar Row
GOV. BREWSTER'S
SECRETARY LOST
FOR NIGHT IN WOODS

Some apprehension regarding the
safety OF Col. Charles e. Dustin,
secretary to Governor Brewster, was
felt by his companions on a hunting
trip in Piscataquis county when he
failed to return to camp Saturday
night, and on Sunday morning a
searching party was organized, re-
sulting in the finding of Mr.. Dustin
a little later in the day.
Mr.. Dustin accompanied by Ha.-
old Thomas and Harry Merrill Of the
state House crew were hunting SAT-
urda3 at Caribou Lake near Ripo-
genus. They took different trails.
Col. Dustin went further away from
the camp than he had intended and,
with darkness approaching. decided
not TO return to the camp that night.
So ne built fire and remained over
nlght at that point several miles from
the camp.
His companions, although fearful
that he could not find his way back
to the camp, decided that it would be
impossible to locate him that nigh..
In company with some of the guides,
they started off early Sunday morn
ing and following the trail Col. Dus-
tin had taken, caught up with him 2
little later on the the party returned
to camp. The secretary suffered no
Ill effects from his exposure. It was
expected that the party would return
to Augusta last night or this Monday
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-26
Coming on Heels of Locarno
Pact. See Necessity Decisive
Action - Big Problem to
Solve if Both Withdraw
From Frontier-Balkan Pact
Will Be Sought in ADJUST
ment of Present Trouble

Paris, Oct. 25-(AP)-An over
whelming peace impetus having been
injected into Europe generally by the
Locarno security agreements, the
council of the league of nations
which meets in Paris at 5 o'clock TO-
morrow afternoon in special session
Is determined, as league leaders said
tonight, ito stand no nonsense from
the Balkan states" Furthermore, the
council intends to prevent new mill
tary conflicts from wrecking Eu-
ropes new regime of European CO.
operation.
Hope that the council can regulate
the Greco Bulgarian outbreak is to
to be found in the fact that both
Bulgaria and Greece have expressed
their willingness to abide by the
councils decision and that Greece in
a formal note to the league of nations
virtually agreed to withdraw her
troops from the frontier provided
Bulgaria does the same
Should both parties to the dispute
retire to their respective frontiers.
the problem from league standpoint
becomes difficult. for Bulgaria, APP
pealed to the league on the ground
that Greece had invaded her terri
Continued on Page 3-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-26
Other Balkan States
Declare Will Not
Be Drawn Into Row

Paris, Oct. 25.-(AP)-Fighting
continued on the Bulgarian front to-
day at the very moment members OF
the league of nations council were
Fastening to Paris for an extraor-
binary meeting calculated to extin-
guish the new Balkan fame.
From Sofia came word that Bulgar
towns, hitherto untouched-Piper-
nitza and Petrovo-had been sub
jected to a bombardment by Greek
troops, during the day.
An official Greek statement issued
at Athens declared that the Bulgars
had occupied Greek territory In the
neighborhood of Demkirkawour
(Demirkapu?) refusing to retire.
Admiral Hadjikiriakos. acting
foreign minister, in a telegram to
the secretarist of the league, prom
ised that the Greek forces would re-
tire when the last Bulgarian soldier
is withdrawn from Greek SOIL"
While contradictory statements
are coming out of Sofia and Athens
with consistent rapidity. the neigh
boring states display considerable
alarm and also determination in
no case to be drawn into the row
Rumania and Czecho-Slovakia have
both announced their neutrality. and
Belgrade has given the strictest or
ders to prevent invasion of its terri
tory by the belligerants where the
three states meet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-26
To Broadcast
Air Deeds of Navy
From Several Stations

Washington, Oct. 25-(AP)-First
hand accounts of recent navy ex-
ploits in the realm of aeronautics
will be given the public by radio on
Tuesday night as one of the feat
ures of Navy Day.
Through the medium of radio sta
tions provided by the American Tel.
& Tel. Co., millions will be able to
hear addresses by Commander John
Rodgers, hero Of the Hawaiian
fight; Lieut.. Commander Emery e.
Rosendahl, senior surviving officer
of the Shenandoah disaster; and
Lieut.. Commander Richard E. Byrd,
Jr., who commanded the navy sec
ton of the Macmillan Arctic eXpe-
dition. They will be introduced by
Secretary Wilbur and will describe
their experiences to the unseen audi
ences.
The broadcasting stations already
included in the network include
WEAF, New York and WEEL Bos-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-26
Good Government
Group Favors Nichols
In Boston Mayor Race

Roston Oct. 25-(AP)-The Goou
cnr,ant Association, a non-paI
49, noIitical organization or proIn-
.rsnt bwsiness and professional men'
.nnigbt endorsed Malcolm r. Nlcno,a'
s collector of internal revenue,
panuhiican. for mayor OF bos.on T a
q a,act;ons on November 8. Ihe
.n oia tion which usually ENDORSES
1,a,,,ocratic nominee, explained lts a.
.,,''ao9 toward the Democratic asph
ITS this wear by SAYING
an. ..,rh ere has been little talk anons
nardidates concerning the wc,
."eo Da.+on we snoufu
. .sie - was time for them TO give
.mn 81. younger men who could iooh
80, offairs of this city In the ni ro.,
ern spirit, and not merely as a pun
for spoils." s ;+s belief that
-, maaucation. training and eHp1
.,oa Nichols is the best man. I'd
:. ovna,.ience with the puusel Az
na,,,;ttea on taxation whlie ~
st,sa house as chairman OF the 1aa.nr
81. oo,nnoission under former 49,
n o. and as collector OF inse Iaw'
r. v.e Three Republicans anu se'
or Democrats are in the rae rhoo-
a.er II became known ina. l.eJ
dona . Kelley and DR.. Ihonias ,,;s =.
C1hIan both of the Dorchester tiv
tr;ot ard members of the execu. ant
on,,,,nittee of the Good Governih the
4 .rnniation. had dissented ironh ene
~ r ar ement and resigned. bo.n az -.
serted the association had vlo'asen
nIadye Of nom partisansnip IN eiIo-'
ing Nichols.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-26
Clear Weather
Promised Today
| For Schneider Race

Bay Shore Park. Baltimore, Oct.
25-(AP)-Rain clouds over the in
'ternatiSnal Jacques Schneider trophy
seaplane race course had been van
quished tonight by northwesteriy
gale which, while it afforded the
racing pilots an anxious day with
their charges, promised clear skies
for the morrow. The race. originally
scheduled for Saturday, was prevent
ed by rain.
The British Gloster- Napier III re-
serve plane, while Pilot Bert Hickler
will make another attempt to qualify
before the race tomorrow. narrowly
escaped serious injury when the gale
struck. The presence of crew OF
mechanics in its hangar saved it
from being crashed against the hang
ar supports. AS the ship SHE'D be-
fore the blast. the crew leaped upon
it and brought it to a halt with its
wings a few inches from the pillars
of the hangar.