davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
Teachers
In Alaska

Dear Miss Grey: have heard
that high school graduates may
sign up to teach school in Alaska.
is that true. and II so. where shall
j go to register? GLADYS.
High school graduates are
: eligible to teach in some OF the
native schools in Alaska; but
there is, as rule, surplus OF
such teachers. You can get
more complete information at
the United States Bureau OF
Education, l. c. Smith Bldg,
City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
TItRNITIrRI1 POLISH

An excellent furniture polish Is
made Of equal parts Of llnsocd oil
and turpcntlnc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
a5.Zz5gR01&1MzD
j elliied
MI e a t S
BY SISTER MARY

In place of the ordinary
cold sliced meats, jellied meat
loaves, chilled timbales and
mousses are delicious 10 serve
during the hot weather when
the porch or garden invites
one TO dine informally.
The menus for out-of-door
meals should be kept as sim
pie as possible and careful
planning and serving prevent
confusion and frequen I
Jumping up" from the table
for forgotten necessities.
A reasonable amount Of
thought must be taken so
that a jellied meat and a jel-
lied salad are not included in
the same meal. A first course
of fruit should not be fol-
lowed by a fruit salad or a
plain fruit dessert. And the
proper balance Of proteins,
carbohydrates and fats must
not be overlooked, no matter
what the weather.
Jellled chicken Is quite as satis-
factory for hot evening M fried
chicken and Bincs the jcllied dish
IL made OF fowl" rather than a
"brollcr" tho expense is less.
JELLlED
CHICKEN
ono 4pound fowl, / onion, ]
carrot, / blade celery tablespoon
nalt. : tablespoons graduated gel.
aiinc.
Clean. wash we'll and disjolnt
chicken Scrub feet and legs well
and cook with the fowl ns there -
much gelAiine in them. Cover with
boiling water. add onion. carrot and
celery and simmer until tender Add
salt tho last half hour Of cook
ing. Remove meat from broth and
cut Into neat dice. Return skin
and bones 70 liquor and boil rapidly
until tho stock IS reduced 10 cups.
Strain thru chceBeclo'h and Jet
stand until int can be removed
Rshcat strained broth and when
boiling stir IN Relatinc Hoftened in
u cup cold water Remove AZ
once from the fire and let stand
until cool Stir In prepared chicken.
Line a mold with slices Of plmen.
toes. Turn In chicken mixture and
let stand on ice for five or six
hours TO chill and become firm.
VEAL
MOUSSE
one and onc.hnif cups minced
cooked veal. tablespoon granu.
lated Eelatino. tablespoons cold
veal broth, ~ cups hot veal broth,
teaspoon Hali, \ teaspoon white
pepper. truffics toptionRD. cup
whipping cream.
a lean piece OF veal with a piece
Of bone should be boiled in . cups
OF water until tender Strain and
save the broth and force the meat
thru a vegetable rlcer. Soften sci.
aiine tn cold broth for five min.
utcs Dissolve In hot broth. one
trufflo Is minced and mixed with
tho meat, The other Is cut into
fancy shapes 10 gurnIsh the mold.
When broth is cool season with
salt and pepper and stir I'm meat.
When mixture begins TO stitfen fold
in cream whipped until stiff. Turn
into prepared mold and chill two or
three hours.
Serve tho Jelllcd chicken or the
veal mousse on bed OF lettuce.
A nodded cheese salad liz light
meat substitute. II tho rest Of
the menu Is planned with this in
mind meat will be unnecessary.
NODDED CHEESE
SALAD
One cup grated cheese. y tea.
spoon mustard, \ cup chopped
nut meats. u cup whipping
cream, Il teaspoon salt, table.
spoon granulntcd gelatine, table.
spoons cold water, tablespoons
boiling water, X teaspoon pepper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
'GenHemdn Of the
Old School

Dear Miss Grey; The four
years my husband and have been
married, we have been happy ex.
-cept for one thing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
-Four
Kittens

Dear Miss Grey: have four
little kittens / want TO find homes
for. Call at 1918 18th ave "
THANK YOU.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
NODDED CHEESE
SALAD

ono cup grated cheese. y tea.
spoon mustard, Il cup chopped
nut meats. u cup whipping
cream. Il teaspoon salt. table.
spoon granulntcd gelatine, table.
spoons cold water tablespoons
boiling water, X teaspoon pepper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-15
RADIO EXPERTS
IN 1924 DOUBLE
THOSE OF 1923
Figures Prepared by Com
merce Department
Show Increase.

BIZ 7Tmes EDectoI
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Radio
exports during 1924 probably ex-
ceeded $5,000,00O, according to in
complete figures prepared by the
Department of Commerce. This is
nearly twice the amount of exports
for 1923.
The figures show that Canada is
the principal buyer of American
radio sets and apparatus. Exports
to Mexico increased throughput the
year while Cuba has been growing
market during the entire year. South
America has been a generous pur-
chaser of American sets, while ex-
ports to Australia and New Zealand
also showed big increase.
"As has been true since radio as
sumed a commercial role" says the
Department of Commerce, 'the ex-
portation of storage batteries, both
primary and secondary, again
showed a decided increase in 1924
over that Of the previous year. In
the case Of primary batteries. how
ever. the gain was probably due
principally to the marked increase
in the shipments Of hashIiyhts-
$685., S07 for the first eleven months
of 1924 as against $455, 361 for the
same period Of 1923. OF special in
terest is the radio business itself,
which. due largely to the evergrow-
ing market caused the dissemina-
ton of radio knowledge Throughout
the world, together with the ever
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-15
FRIDAY. Jan. 1s

Goo ann 6:45 A. M.-KDKA (30ol. East
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
$3.50. 1900 and 500 A. M.--KYW $685.
Chicago-Morning exercises. World
1900 A. M,-WwJ (b17f. Detroit-Sot-
ting-up exercises
$50 a. M.--wJAx 5000, cleveland-.-
t517l. Desroft-Tonight's dinner. public
o .o Sssl A. 's woo t4s4). Davenport.
lowe Markets: household hints. -. !. !
NM Nuns, ols{ Chapel services. -
1915 A. M.1-Wcco s. gin. Minneapolis
III 90 4. M.@W WE ts9o) Columbus
Piano, one hour; VOL (44Sl. Chicago
Home II Ise ECONOMICS, one hour. WV
Il so A, T.@wGK qslo). BunalO-or-
II :$5 A! M-KYw $500, chicagO-ra-
1900 NOop1wCK $500, st. Louis- NJ,
-Noopday farm program, one hour.
M gRo AWas1 F 5asFs I0@n CITY
iowa-Uniyersity OF Iowa talk. one-half
hour. W0I t360l- Ames' lowa--col-
80 50 p M--wGR Isle). Buffalo-con-
cert. VINO 5000, Memphis-Noon
lao r. M-wGN fs7o) chicago-Drake
2 II. M.-WCCO aid. Minneapohs-St.
Paul-Womens hour. music. WHB
aid. Kansas City. Mo.-Woman's
2 $50 r. M.-WGN (s70l, Chicago Re
cital. rocking hair hour.
z. M--WCK l360). st. Louis--Music.
WoJ, t44Sl. Chicago hints,
s:sS MWgzS sS1 1zss5 pst Ffsss5assB
Kansas ns city, MoMs s Trio. one hour
3:45 Z. M-WLs l345l. Chicago Home
a%S SI, ,alz'. @ia9esDq9lHisSigS,s
Louisyille---Alamo Theater. .WMAo
LAT 81. Chicago--Address music.
f:10 r. M.-Woo t5o9l. Philadelphia
E. G-wBz 1921, Springfield, Mass
Dinner concert; WCx OF Detroit
Yori-Dinner music, children,s story,
music; four hours. WRC (469), Wash
ington--Peggy Albion stories. WISE
/ l42Ql. .AGanta--Bonnie, Barnhardt
/ WTAM4 (390l,~ Cfeveiand-Royal Ca.
madam Orchestra, one hour
sos II. M.-WP 5000, Philadelphia
| Dinner program. WOS (640.9), Jsfter-
son City Mo-Home reading story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-15
Regulator for
AntennG

Antenna should not be stretched
too tight at this season of the year.
because the wire is likely to become
coated with ice several times during
the winter. If the wire is too tight
it may break. However, too much
slack should not be left in the an
tenna. If the wire swings in the
wind, the capacity OF the antenna
system win be varied and the In
coming signals viii fade.
A spring device that overcomes,
these difficulties and protects an ex-
posed antenna from winter breakage
has been placed on the market This
tension stabilizer uses a spring OF
strength ad length scientifically cal
culated for the ordinary antenna. AS
the spring is always under compress
sion, there is no possibility of its
being stretched beyond its elastic
limit. No matter how tightly the
spring may be squeezed, it win al
ways return to its original shape and
win always keep its correct strength
The device can be easily attached
to the antenna. 1t absorbs shocks
and strains, keeps an even tension
on the antenna. stabilizes tuning and
stops all winter antenna breakages
and troubles. The device comes in
two sizes-a standard model with
spring of correct length and tension
for ordinary broadcast reception an
tenna, and a special shorter model
for the sending station aerials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-15

;, sls Wis $9zzS5 s %ssiIsss5s%Sa
csft S #o5 CAS-. e ch Rasb po quar- Ss
7.is 2. M-wBz sss7,. Springfield.
7s 81 aNs o4DSsas Mse 6aare.s
WBAP, I45e FI WorthaGl aasi 81 a. m cn..
E iosaTs orchestrs. -%SScs6o tziisT5s Min
saiE. wGBs $50; New YoTkT 7J9 7 {
zool s sg1sy5IscOVsssc H 1Bgsgy
troit- Orchestra.
8 r. M---CNRw $500. winnipeg7r N ar
ehestTa I lsetars nl &Yw $780, chfcsse
w 9ns So Sseo 6R zisn cOPH i
ssos ss staf assE'fps ssee ocSss
f saar W wgF 4S S50'N ee
WHB t4ill Kansas clty Musical pro
ss%een R gmA9 c6 azasl .s Shles wao
s9g. wog t47eSs Je iserses csy
s aeoap Ws HR4 2ss, A nasSSc
cert. wTAs 1880, Elgin. m.-or-
$3.50 Il. Ms-k1W (53ols Ch1cago--Muea-
cal program.
$3.50 r. M.--wFAA f47e,. Dallas Van
Alstyne, Texas Artists. WING l600l.
Memphis-Hotel Chisca Orchestra
WRC t4e9), Washington aldorf- As
o r. M.-Fairnont Hotel Orchestra
hours. WCAt $500 North field MINI
Studio artists. WEBB l370). Chicago
Riviera Theater program. one hour;
WMAQ CAT 81. Chicago University of
Chicago lecture, music WYNC 1920
New York III udcal program WOAW
1920, Omahar-Hanio, MANDOLIN and
guitar music. VOC t4S4l. Davenport,
1owa-Shuster Sisters Orchestra WV
(517) Detroit Goldket.ss Orchestra.
0:20 p. M-KYw 1880. Chicago Safe
0 so p. M.@MBAP l47e), 1T. worth
Popnlasr songs; w WEE tSo24 Bost sse7
New York-Ciub Madrid Orchestra
W0I (360l. Ames, Iowa--Wea re re
port. WOAI 1851. San Antonio, Tex
-Jimmy's Joys WRC (469). Wash
tngton--W aldorf- Astoria Orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-15

growing tendency in other coun-
tries to remove restrictive measures
that have hampered the man
ufacture and use Of radio, and the
greater freedom granted to broad
casting stations in operation and
under process of construction, by
each foreign government in ques-
ton, have also contributed toward
making our 1924 exports in this class
practically twice that of 1928. Our
radio exports. by value, for the year
just passed will undoubtedly exceed
SIS, 600, 0O0."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-15

tor Concert Orchestra. F1orentine
Quarrel
VINO, Memphis (5o0AD $50 P. NJ,
CST-Harry o. Nichols, sorganist.
KGO, Oakland (312D 8 P. NJ.
PCST-Radio drama. ~The Green
Goddess % :
WBCD. Zion (s55M9 p. M. est
Concrt program.
WIP, Philadelphia C5osMQ Sis p.
NJ, EST-Police Band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-15

1913 r. M--woAw t526l, omAha--To
1850 2. M@WCAY tze6). Milwaukee,
Arcadia Ballroom Orchestra. songs.
WGY $500, schenectady -organ re-
1O:SS p. M-wsB l42s). AuantA--or-
IL 90 P. M-KT t4esJ. Los ANGELS
Program one hour. WEBB 1870,
Ohicago-Bsrytone solos. Orchestra, one
hour. WFAA (476). Dallas-Hotel
Adolphus Orchestra one hour. WGE
(3701. Chicago-Crchestra woo
l484), Davenport. fowa-.Lse Claire
Hotel Orchestra.
1I:45 p M.-WDAF (411). Kansas City.
Mo.--Righthawks. one and one quar-
ter hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-15
Radio Programs
THURSDAY. JAN. 15.

THURSDAY. JAN. 15.
SnE1 II 81 concert, WIZ Sss7l!.
WcAEl ,k 4Is5SS} PItts6prgh.E1, Dinner m y
WFT 1851. Phiisdeip6isz-psvis o..
Chbi5c5sgcaa skeezk time. ofgan- WSY
Eyck Trio. WoR (4o5J. Newark@
Music while you dine. Resume OF
900 z. M-WGx s517l ,Detreit- -adus,esl
Go@World Egzea. ssiE.I s;toTT lady IS.
1889 esos) so srol heqr club a
e SsS Tip or MAO !. sss S S5sgsssSra
ssssz Ses zss5 saiaes
Msss--Bedtime story
: rgh.thiisEss's SSSr Auto tam. NO
s'f Sasls ksyes soAkp 2$s5 .sigs Siisssl
D aIeres Daady MGN 's7o9 Chi
TsaSh ls ws%o MIS sSS S Saisssg
Dinner conc concert WOO Woo 800 i5o9j. PhiIadel
e.g5 si1 3 RRkER% Slies s5 Sports csbi.~oup
G.45 r. M.-WTAY l2se). Oak Park, III.
t266), Shenandoah. Iowa-Program
from Burlington Jct.. Mo WGYa (3801 !.
Schenectady evening with Brahms
and Debussy. WOAW (526), Omaha
Randall's ROYAL Orchestra.
MOO p. M.-KDKA 1901 East Pittsburgh
National Stockman program music.
WEBB 63zOl. Chicago-Songs. Oriole
Orchestra. WIFI l395l, Boy Scout Corps.
music WIKI (2S33. Clevelsnd-Pro-
gram two and one-half hours. WIP
l509l, Philadelphia Timely talk for
Musical program WY (4O5}, New
York-Wal Street Journal woo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-15

1880 p. M.-KDKA ts261. East Pits
burgh-Post studio concert. VIII
1857, Los Angeles-Soug Recital. KGO
1927, Oakland-Four- act drama. the
Green Goddess XIII 1885,, Los An
geles-MusicaI program, two hours.
KPO (422) San Francisco Organ re-
cital. KYW $3.50, Chicago. ~
apolis-Sf PauEOsboFn's Orchestra.
WGBS $3.50. New York--Music from
Piccadil1y Theater. WGN t37Ol. chi
cago-Jazz SkaEaper. one hour. WQJ
f44S), Chicago-PianolOgues. songs.
Rainbo Orchestra.
IO:0s r. M.--wP 1901. Pnfladeaphia--
Marberger's Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-15
Today's Best

Copyright. 1925. by United Press)
Wl1AF,. New York (4s2N1; Wash
fneton (4e9M1; WCAE. Pittsburgh
t462AD; WEEP, Boston ts0sA1;
wDBH. Worcester t2eSAD; WIFI,
Philadelphia (3s5M1: WGR, Buffalo
Cs1eAD, and WAR, Providence (s60Ad1
. p. NJ. EST-Victor Artists, Nine
Frances Aida, Frank Laforge. Vic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-15

1900 1sIIs KEo 4Sel Los Angsslss
Hotel ST. Francis Orchestra XIII
t395l, Los Angeles Or
Observation-Disclosures Band one hour,
xxx. 1877. Hollywood Cal-Hotel
Ambassador Orchestra WBCN (2t501 {,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-15
Sets ii Gerrnany

There are 25o,OoO radio receivers
in Germany, reports the secretary
of state, Or. Bredows The number
is increasing at the rate of 1000 a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-15

THE CONVENIENT PROGRAM FOR THE RADIO FAN
KNOW WHAT'S IN THE AIR ANY HOUR TIMES PRO
GRAMS START DAILY AT $50 p NJ. AND CONTINUE FOL
TWENTY-FOUh HOURS.
GALL CENTRAL STANDARD TIME)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-22
DAuv xrNNrREc JOIJRNAL TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER q 1870

Peggy Martin who nils 1t in her
usual capable manner.
Charles Mcdonald is one OF the
men from Albany while Jack kear-
new as Travis Maltby is the other. the
fact that the two men have the same
first name leads to additional COM
pIications. The, cast is completed oy
Richard Lloyd and Vivian Mayo as
Mr.. and Mrs. Meekman, friends OF
CoIonel Bowsers, and these two ia
yorites are up to their usual hlsh
standard. =.
Some of the musical numbers IN.
PRODUCED were especially good, all OF
them receiving hearty encores. Insy
include such popular hits as me
King Isn't King Any More" Ine
Caretaker's Daughter" by Ricnaro
Lloyd; Let Men Call You sweet
heart" by Charles Mcdonald; The
FARMER Took Another Load Away"
bv Jack Kearney; Il Found You by
Peggy Martin and Charles McDon,
aid: IT Had Someone Else Before !
Had You" and 'Tf You Knew Susie"
by Vivian Mayo: What They Mean
By Love-" by Miss Sara kyies:
crock a Bye Baby Days" by MISS
Martin, and Don't Bring Lulu oy
Mr. Lloyd and Miss Mayo.
The play will be repeated tonignt,
reservations may be made by Gaining
120.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-22
Brim Jewett in
Reorganization of
ManSon's Orchestra

Brian Jewett radio favorite of
WIN and VINO, and for the past
two years in vaudeville, asso ciated
with Paul Cunningham, the song
writer, in association with Johnnie
Curry. probably the best known
dance pianist in Maine, has reorgan-
lied Manson's orchestra of Gardiner
and promises the dancers of Gardi-
ner, Augusta, Hallowell and Water
vile the finest dance band that has
been in this vicinity for years.
Mr.. Jewett has taken as his part
ner, Johnnie, we'll known as pian-
list and probably the best known pi-
anist, now playing dances in the
State of Maine. Johnnie has numer-
Gus friends who are glad to hear of
his connection with the new orches-
ira. Brim and Johnnie promise
some singing novelties that have
never been heard in this section be-
fore.
OF course there is one fellow who
always is popular with the dancing
public and as good a trumpet player
as has been produced in Maine in a
long time. This young fellow is none
other than our own George Manson.
George has just turned down a very
fine offer from Myer Davis Pine
hurst Orchestra, whom Ray Monag-
han is now associated with. He has
plenty of new ideas that will be
brought out in the new band.
A good fellow well met is Francis
Monaghan and he will be the violin
list in this new dance attraction.
Ever popular and we'll liked, Francis
is sure to be big asset to the band.
Hal Cove, who comes here from
Quincy, Mass, and who played last
season with Billy Lossez Shepard
Colonial Orchestra of Boston and
who Is now going to Coburn Insti-
tute, will be the saxophonist in this
new band and as he plays four saxo-
phones Brim feels that this part of
his team will be we'll taken care Of.
Brim has chosen for his drummer
Jack Milliken of Augusta and as
Brim said. HE sure is hot boy on
those drums" This completes the
personnel of the newest and finest
dance organization to be in this i'm
mediate territory for the last ten
years. Brim says that this band win
be red hot band and as Brim has
always had everything all his own
way in dance orchestras when he
used to be around here before we are
ready to believe what he tells us. AL
ready the new band has signed to
play the always popular Shrine Club
dances in Gardiner. Brim told a K.
j. reporter that Il will furnish mu-
sic for banquets. smoker and public
or private dancing parties and en-
tertainment for any occasion. We
k
followers will be out to hear the new
team on its initial appearance and
already the boys are receiving felici-
tations. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-22
Gardiner High Holds
Election of Officers
Tn All Four Classes

The four classes at Gardiner High
school held their first class meetings
after school Monday afternoon and
elected officers and representatives to
the Student Council as follows,
Senior class: President, Albert
Henderson: vice president. Chester
Rose: secretary. Miss Myrtle Brew
err; treasurer, Miss Mary Trafton.
Junior class: President, George
Standish; vice president. Richard
Stone; secretary, Miss Jessie Milton;
treasurer, Fred Goggin; representa-
tives Of the Student Council. Miss
Ruth Lancaster and Richard Ken
dali.
Sophomore class: President, An
drew Henderson,; vice president.
Harold Townes: secretary and treas
urer. Miss Iva Dill; representative to
the Student Council. Miss Constance
Curry.
Freshman class: President. Guy
Booker: vice president. Russell New
bert; secretary and treasurer. Miss
Louise Steward: representative to
the Student Council, Miss Katherine
Alexander.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-22
ARMY OFFICERS
Continued from Page ons)

service should be made "semi'aulV'
nomous" with a position similar y
that of the marine corps in It's =
lation to the navy.
Appearing as the first witness. w., ~,
Davis broadly discussed tine po.sdi
of the army air service ana oec iatss
there was mo reason to be paniotny,
about it's condition. He was y"
lowed on the stand by Maj. uel ,s,s.
John l.. Hines, chief of staH' D la,si.
adler General Hugh Drum, ao ssas
ant chief of staff. and Gen. .palf. 4.
The chief of the air service, .sst
last of the four to TESTIFY. saiu ana M
at times is recommendations ~ ,.,ss
general staff concerning the 1900 1890
has either been ignored or re ~ an
Gen. Patrick declared tnat w INN.
service was in need OF larger s sp,,rss
priations and lie presented hsSsd
showing the recommendations az Al.
made and the amount actuahs
lowed by the budget. III
He said the air service NAG oS aSI lar
the budget bureau for szo'VVo'0''
the fiscal year 1927. All
The general indicated that ns lid
not expect the request to be had
Last year also. he SAID nc only
asked for $25,000,000 and gov
$16,S5o,0o0. =, pal.
The position taken by Genera u. tvo
rick ran counter to that OF us had
brother officers, both OF Wnon ,,atiop
that the army's present ore .,.at AM
should remain intact ana ' is
move that might tend to disi .ss Al.
unity would be detrimental 70
Tense. -. sorh
Mr.. Davis in his statement sc. .srior,
at length the views of his supe' y.
Secretary Weeks. who vigorous, r.o,ect
posed the unified air service last
before a congressional commi''s
winter. .-.sented
General Hines and Drum prs.iou.
various phases of army admin patrick
General Hines, like Genera, smpha.
and the other witnesses TO-DAY .sonnel
sized the need for increased nths
and equipment, but added una as;liary
air service will always be an , as de.
service and It will never in i'ssA
feat an enemy" ..,;ed the
General Patrick, who p,,Ietured
stand most of the afternoon, rger az
the air service as needing shat hs
preparations. and he revealed fiscal
has asked $4,000, 900 for the same same
year 1927. He requested nrsceiyed
amount last year, he SAID ou'
only sl6,S0o,o0O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-22
Mrs. Budlong Tells
Of Passionate Kiss
In Providence Trial

Providence, r. l.. Sept. 2l.-(AP)-
Mrs. Jessie Margaret Budlong, wife OF
Milton ]. Budlong of New York ana
Newport. r. l., during her testimony
at a hearing in superior court, TINS
city, today, on the bill of complaint
brought by her husband charging ner
with being a trespasser and with cru
city, declared her husband, As recentiy
as the last of July or the first OF An
gust, kissed her twice passionately'
and told her he loved her better than
anything in the world" while they
were seated in her automobile outside
the budlong estate, the Reef. at New
port. Mr.. Budlong, who had preceded
his wife on the witness stand. denied
this, saying he had been courteous"
to her.
Further testimony will be taken to-
morrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-22
All Kinds Of Animals in Bio Street
Parade

The Children's Circus which is one
OF the big features that goes to
make up Hallowelrs Board of Trade
Carnival on Friday and Saturday of
this week has been built UP under
the guidance Of H. H. Mayors. It is
said to be one of the most spec
tacular affairs of the kind ever held
IN the three cities. A street parade
with the Circus own clown band and
a grand array of animal features is
the largest ever attempted. It is
understood that over 500 children
will take part in this alone.
The animals run all the way
from small piefaced monkeys to
huge elephants. An educated Cuban
Cook from the Nasal Islands and
loaned to the circus by Capt. Dan
o.Day Is we'll worth the whole price
of admission.
Zolo the dancing frog is also
something entireiy new, Monkeys
who actually don roller skates and
perform will amuse the grown ups az
well as the children.-Adv. Z