davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23

Six-ycar- old Walter Miller, of Fifty
second and Jefferson streets, went to see
the airplanes at Belmont plateau. He
got so interested that he forgot the way
home. The youngster wandered all the
way to Fifteenth street and Girard
avenue before he was picked up by
policeman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23

NtsdTa tOuhN'
Mrs. Stidfole had
n little celebration in
honor of this four
score and ten years
event ut the home of
her daughter, Mrs.
G aries Wilmont,
400 Kings Highway,
ca s t, Haddonield
where she makes her
home. She received
numerous gifts. Mrs.
Stidfole was born in
WriuhtStnwn n n II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
Recos nizes Prisoner az Old Offender

When Barney Marshall, thirty four
years old and homeless, was taken be-
fore RECORDER Stackhouse, Camden, to-
day on the charge of entering the cellar
of the convent of the Sisters of Mercy
at Seventh and Federal streets, he was
recognized as n man who was sent to
the workhouse on June 10 for six
months for the same offense. He was
held without bail for further examina
finn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
Books Received
General

PRISONERS OF THE GREAT WAR. b!
Carl p. bennett. Boston: Houghton Mtf
fin Company. 81 80.
Stephen Pierce DuREan. Boston: Atlantic
Monthly Press. 81. so.
Fiction
THE PROMISES Or ALICE Nv Mar
garet Delard. New York: Harper &
Brothers 81 40.
GOING WEST BY Basil King New York:
Harper 4 Brothers. 80 cents.
SHORT STORIES OF THE NEW AMER
ICA Selected by Mary A. Laselle. New
York: Henry Volt & Co. Sl.35.
THE SIX BEST CELLARS. BY Holworthy
Hall and Hugh Kahler. New York: Dodd,
Mead Co. 81.
THE STARTLING. BY Juliet WilbOr Tomp-
kIns. Indianapolis. Bobbs- Merrill Com
pany. $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
THEATRE BILLS
FOR NEXT WEEK
Schedule of Entertainments
at the Various Play
houses in This City
PHOTOPLANS


CHESTNUT STREET OPERA
HOUSE - "The World and Its
Woman" spectacular silent drama.
with Geraldine Farrar as star and
Lou Tellegen as leading man. Rus
sia is the locale and Miss Farrar ap-
propriatcly impcrsonates IN American
.rpera singer as part of her role.
Opens at S:15, after which there will
be daily performances at 2:15, 7:05
and 0:05.
STANLEY - "The Red Lantern
with ALA Nazimova. 1t is n story of
tho Boxer regime in China and Is
made from the story by Edith Wherry.
Director Capellani made special
studies OF the locale Of the play.
China" is the added attraction in
Z, Prizma's natural color photography.
ePALACE--"The Way of a Woman"
will have Nsrma Talmadge in the
picture, which was recently Mt the
Stanley. II is from the play by Eu
4. gene Walter called "Nancy Lee"
ARCADTA-"Thc Dark Star" with
Marion Davies, from novel by Robert
w. Chambers. 1t is story of a
:. girl born in Turkey and tells Of the
influence of a dark star on her des
tiny. Matt Moore, of the famous
( family of that name. is in the cast.
! VTCTORTA--"High Pockets" with
Louis Bcnnison ms the star. This is
Bctzwood play and deals with the
solving of a murder and the intro
duction of twin brother. Ira w.
s Lowry is responsible for the direction
&c ba
ing lady.
REGENT-"The Four Fiusher," with
Hale Hamilton as the star. 1t is to
be there for the first three days Of the
week, while Hearts of Youth" will
have Lila Lee in the leading role the
last part of the week.
4 ETRA ND-"The Career of Katherine
Rush" is the feature for the first half
of the week and has Catherine Cal
i vert as the star. Coming the last half
of the w"ck is Elsie Ferguson in "a
=. Society Exile
LOtT- S7-"The Career Of Katherine
Bush" comes the first of the week and
"Bill Henry" with Charles Ray as
the star. is the attraction the last
, three days.
i RIVOLI--"Hearts of the World" the
big war picture which played at the
Onera House with success. y. w.
Griffith directed it, with a special cast
of favorites.
TdTrrETJLJE
xryru,e An. ,,., ,;o
dancer. while Julia Kclety is charm :
ing songstress. Craig Campbell brings
& Nv" III, IN H"'oH an" p',,r H,. Non,E""n ,'
has n number of songs and stories.
Georg" Kelley is the producer OF the
sketch Mrs wellington surprise.
The Hriants are ncrobats. Sam Green
ana H","n Mrra. ID AMOUR and Doug :
- jas ana Mv"f'r ana Jimmy Dunedin
- are also nst"d 70 entertain.
fGLORE-"Apnlc Picking Time" musi =
ce' sketch: "Thc Mimic World" mu-
steal comedy. and La Temple and
& company. illusionists Will and Mary
III Rogers: Prince lima Quartet; Morely.
SEEMS and Lee: Nelson's Pets
BROA DWAY-Mnck Sennctt's photo
I play yankee Doodle in Berlin" ="
with Sennctt's Bathing Girls in per
son and on the screen, will be the
principal attractions for the gala
opening bill
CpoSs EEyS ..Tbroo T,,;,.v 4oh
" io;d n,,si.ai oon,aa iar'r nSs hm'ns. s TAP.
play: Gilday and Phillips; Pearl Alb
poit ana i,lnSon Dogs appear FIRST
nalt OF Week' Nahcy boyer ana com =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23
HER GOTH "HAPPY RETURN"
Mrs. Sarah stidfole Celebrating Ma
tai Anniversary In Haddonheid

Mrs. Sarah Stidfole, one of the old
cst women of Haddonfeld, n. j., is
celebrating her ninctieth birthday ami
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23

SUBMARINE AND ANTI-SURNIARINE. nv
. Sir Henry Ncwholt. New York: Long.
mans. Green Co. S2.25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23

ADELPHT-'Toby's Bow" by George
Taintor Foote and George Marion
Tells love story of the Sunny South
The Characterization are said to be
particularly lifelike in iidelity to the
locale and the period. Comes here
with the original company, which
played season in New York.
GARRfCK-"La, Ia, Lucille" musi
cal farce. book by Fred Jackson, au
thor Of "Yelvet Lady" and "a Full
House, music by George Gershwin,
lyrics by Arthur Jackson and r. G.
a DE Silva, staged by Herbert Gresham
remembered from ''The Rainbow
Girl" Plot involves the efforts of a
young couple to camoutiase a divorce
to win large legacy. Cast includes
" Janet yelie. Jack Hazard and J
Clarence Harvey,
September q
" 4g,NUT~ The tInkisscd Bride;
comedy 6rst time IL this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-23

N a y,NUTr- The tTnkissed Bride"
comedy frst time ip this city
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-30
ONE MAN KILLED
AND ONE Dying
BY EXPLOSION

Edward A. Kelly was killed and
John Obert seriously injured last
evening in the Revert Divide mine
The latter, who had previously lost
one eye was wearing a glass subst-i
mte had the other organ blown out
He also sustained numerous fraC-
lures which may end fatally as the
shock Of operating would be more
than he could stand Kelly was fear
fully mangled, the head being crushed
and one arm torn off. while both legs
were shattered.
The accident happened at about
5.45 after the night shift had gone
to work but it was not until after
midnight that the body was brought
into Tonopah owing to the necessity
Tor calling Alfred French, the cor
oner from Columbia, the nearets JUS
iice OF the peace in Esmeralda coun-
ty In whose Jurisdiction the tragedy
occurred. At first it was reported
that the dead man was a former mem
ber Of the Musicians Union, but after
the body was brought to the under
taking established 1t was asCertained
that the identity was mixed. Kelly
had only worked a few shifts on the
Revert and was a new man in the
district He leaves a mother, Mrs.
" J. Kelly at 1925, 23rd street, San
Francisco, who was notified and
gave Instructions that. the body be
sbipped to the bay for interment in
the family lot.
The men going on shift were mott.
fed that two shots had missed on
the previous shift. This notice was
given by word and also posted in
writing on the gallows frame. The
dead man and partner We're occupy
iEg east 30l drift on the 800 leve
and another gang was working II
the north crosscut. The latter crew
reported that they had picked ou
two missed shots and the other mel
proceeded to set up their machine b!
setting up the bar. During this pro
cess an explosion occurred. Ober
Who was standing over the drill es
capped with his life, although badl'
injured, while Kelly, who was ac'
Ing as mucker. was virtually blow
to pieces.
Ohert has been in this camp TO
several years having worked 10
Clyde Jackson two years ago. In
coroner's jury brought in a verde
that Kelly's death was due to az
cident caused by an apparent NIL
count ot the holes shot and that II
blame was attached to anyone. IN
men working in the drift and eros
cut on the day shift counted eightee
holes out of twenty and a compar
son Of notes showed there was
discrepancy between the men,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-30
AReoNNE VETERAN RETURNS
TO JOIN HIS FATHER

Sergeant d.. Estell ls2ard. OF the
machine gun company Of the 32nd
division. has returned from overseas
and is now visiting his father How
ard Iszard. after spending ten months
in France and entering Germany
with the first army Of occupation
He was in the battle of Argonne
Forest where he was gassed with
ont serious results and was assigned
as assistant instructor in the ma
chine gun school which was estab'
lihsed at Ringsdorff. Germany.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-30

dN dUalS
CHICAGO, July 3O--The death list
by race rioting. had reached twenty
seven at dawn today, following a
night of bitter fighting in which
there were more serious casualties
than during any similar period Al
though eight thousand well armed
soldiers we're available to quell the
disturbances the city authorities
made no request for their assistance
Whites and negroes were slashed
with knives during the fighting last
night. shot from ambush or ran down
isolated members and beat them in
sensible Some abandoned residences
and stores were looted A number Of
small fires we're ascribed to incen.
diarism
When the police apparently had
cleared the south side black belt of
rioters the mob spirit is said to have
-pread elsewhere and then fighting
broke forth anew in The black belt
The police collected a yeritable ar
aenal Of weapons but arms aad am
munition still were plentiful one
policeman was probably fatally in
iured by a negro al the start Of the
fourth day of riots
Fifteen policemen were hit by hnl
lets last night and one or more mov
die The states attorney announced
that the August grand jury will in
vestigate the disturbances and at
Tempt to fix the responsibility The
coroner today resumed taking testi
mony at the inquest over victims.
Fifty negro ministers. business and
professional men and social work
ory. after investigating causes Of the
riots urged the governor to detail
troops to end the disturbances. They
declared the riots were "ineyitahIC
as a result of friction and bad feel
ing due to indifference Of public OF
fetal. to the bombing Of the houSe'
of negroes on the south side.
4 negro was shot by a white wo
man who escaped uniniured.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-30
ND A|RPLANES BURNED
IN FRANCE BY The ARMY

ion Of army property in France and
probed the disposition Of a hundred
ajrplanes at Colomher les Bellies.
Paul lockwood of Stanford, Conn,
formerly an aviation lieutenant, tes-
itied that after he returned to Amer
lea he met number Of colleagues
who rold him the airplanes had been
damaged and then burned He said
his informants told him that only
the radiators and gas tanks were
saved Armed guards patrolled the
viciaity 81 the fires and prevented
aking photographs He said he had
been told that some machines had
flown only twenty minutes
Alfred Rorer sergeant said he re
reived orders to detail men for this
destruction, which. he said, was stn
in progress when he returned to
America
Chairman Johnson read a cable
gram from General March to General
Pershing. inquiring about reports of
the destruction OF government prop
erty and Pershing's reply denying
tina. the destruction had occurred
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-30
OIL OPERATORS
WILL NOT TALK
IT, Ar.nrIrI.d I'ressl

IAN FRANCISCO. July 3O.-The
operators refusal TO discuss hours OF
work and the closed shop resulted IN
suspension of the hearing by the
nresident's mediation commission into
wares and other demands OF EN-
pIoyes at Fresno, Kern, Los Angeles
and Orange counties oil fields The
commission took under advisemeht
the operators demand that only
wages be discussed. They expected
to give an answer at the hearing Au'
pust : in Santa Barbara.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-30
court MARTIAL
SYSTEM RIGHT
M, A..nclnted PreasI

WASHINGTON, July 30 Secre-
lary Baker announced that the spec
Ial board Of officers appointed to in
ypstieate the army court martial sys-
tenn recommended that one new arti-
Gle of war and changes in thirty
others The board will transmit its
rpport to congress soon. "The board
on the whole. finds no radical defects
in the system" Baker said, and at
tributes the greater part Of the just
criticism to the inexperienced per
aonneI called upon to administer the
system in time of stress
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-30
VILLA AIMS TO CONTROL
ALL MEXICO TERRITORY

tBy Aas0ctHied PreaaN a, c..
WASHINGTON, July SO-Anu Gar
ranzistas here believe that the Nllia
appointment Of General Galvan, com
mander of the "army of the east
with instructions to wage relentless
war against Felix Diaz. presages al
attempt by villa to control all Mexico
territory outside the territory Car
rama dominates,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-30
KOLCHAK SENDS
MAN TO BERLIN

Nv NNNOCf0IeH TeHaI
BERLIN, Tuesday July pa rep
resenrative of Admiral Kolchak head
of the allRussia governments. has ar
rived in Berlin to protect the inter
ests of the Bolshevik Russians
The committee is not regarded as
diplomatic mission but the German
minister of the interior is co-operat-
ing with it with regard to passports
for Russian citizens.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-30
WILL NOT FIX PRICE
ON CANADIAN WHEAT


u, NS>"cinted preHA1
minion government has decided to
buy and market this years Canadian
wheat crop which will he sold at
prevailing world prices The sur
plus proceeds will he divided among
the original sellers of the wheat.
This will prohibit speculation and
profiteering
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-30
PERSHING AND MARCH
PERMANENT GENERALS S


iIty A-suciHtsd presAl
WASHINGTON. July &O.-The
house military affairs committee has
ordered favorably reported bills be
slowing the permanent rank Of gen
eru on Pcrshing and March The
house passed the bill to deport I'M
desirable aliens.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-30
COLD TEA is SOLD
FOR S14 PER QUART

SALEM, ore. July 29.--Cold tea at.
tractively sealed in glass containeI"
and bearing labels resembling those
used by the government in bondinf
100 proof liquor has been sold in
Salem during the past few days al
prices ranging from $3.50 to $l4 a
quart
Thirsty buyers are said to nave
been numerous.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-30
WILSON SPLITS
HAIRS OVER
PEACE PACT
~, Associated TrcsaI

NY INNWVIWTVW I-TGNET
WASHINGTON, July 3o--lnformal
discussion among the senators today
Indicated thai the principal opposi-
non 20 the French treaty would be
l1aed on the ground that it is direct
! artagonistic to the tradition OF no
cntangling alliances and subyerts rhe
constitutional rights Of congress to
Cctermiue questions of war or peace
TIE president has taken the position
that the treaty is not properly an al
lance.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-30
Bull LGARIA UNDER THE
B0LSHEVlKI RULE
,ily Associated PreSsI

,IIy Associated PreSsl
LONDON, July 3O.-A Berlin re-.
port declares that Bolshevism Is
spreading to Bulgaria. Several dem
opstrations occurred in the larger
towns where the soviet system Of
government is demanded. A general
revolution is expected momentarily.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-30
FOOTBALL BOOMING
AT OHIO UNIVERSITY
nv AaaocInt-d I'rs@-l

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July SO--WHh
the return OF Chick" Harley all
American half-back, football is on the
hoo mat Ohio state University Har-
lev Is in splendid physical condition
as result of his training in the
aviation service. To make up in MS
studies he has entered summer the
school
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-30
ERANcE Will WAN

PARIS, July 3O-The chamber OF
deputies concluded to delay ratifica-
tion of the German treaty uhtil the
United States senate disposes OF the
French pact.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-30
U. S. SUB GOES DOWN
THREE LIVES LOST
On, Ar,ncIntch rrr.sl

NEW LONDON, Conn., July 80
Obsolete submarine CO sank in
long Island Sound today while EN-
Gagged in experimenting with depth
Tomhs. with matches open. Three
we're drowned.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-30
BELGIUM RATIFIEs
~ A..nclntcd n-.s.I

tuv A@~o"tntrd "rSSsI
BRUSSELS, Tuesday, July 29.-The
foreign affairs committee Of the Bel
gian Chamber of Deputies passed ia
vorably upon the question Of ratifi-
cation of the German treaty
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-30
MONTANA RATIFlEs

tRy GaaorIated PPeasl
HELENA, Mont, July 3O.-lhe
Montana legislature has completed
ratification of the suffrage amend
ment.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-30
100 AlRPLANES

NEW YORK, July 30-The house
subcommittee investigating cruelties
in American prison camps abroad
turned It's attention to the destruc,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-30
CHICAGO RUNS RED WITH BLOOD
Soldiers Stand Idle While Mayor Will Not Use Them
.H, Ar."cintcI Presal

~ Associated PreAR
Chicago, July 30.-The race war
was comparatively calm today with
sporadic fighting mostly between in
djYtduals
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-29
EsPECTACULOs PARA HOY

Cine Tres Banderas.--Estreno
de la comiquisima cinta en- dos
parties, titulada: LA Sefal de
Mora" Estreno del 5 y 6 episo-
dios de los Is que tiene la emo
cionante cinta por el notable ar
tista Eddie Polo, titulada LA
Tentaci6n del Circo."
Cine Luna.-Matinee y noche.
Estreno del Ser. Y 4to. episodios
de LA Ratera Relampago" y
"Nunca Dormimos", comica, por
Lucas.
Manana, LA Voz del Pasado.
Cine Real.-La primera jor-
NADIA de "El Conde de Montecris-
to-.
Cine Monte CarlO.-Una gran
pelicula en- cinco parties, Y una
comica.
Cine "Intolerancia' +,
en- 13 parties.
Cine Imperial.-"El Sendero
Sangriento."
Cine Puerto Rico.-'Liliana" !,
por la Bertini.
Cine Habana.-Un eStreno en- 5
parties, y para maflana Sc anun-
cia la grandiosa pelicula "Intole-
rancia."
TeatrO BeliOgraph, (Catano)
LAS Mallas de la, Intriga",
tercer episodio y "Treinta dias
de carcel."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-29
MARGAR1TA MASCARA

Entire los alumnos de Ia High
School que recibieron anoche su
diploma en- la brillante fiesta de
la graduation que Sc llev6 cabo
en- el Teatro Municipal, figura la
seiiorita Margarita Mascara, so
brina de nuestrO estimado amigo
don Miguel Mascara.
Margarita ha sido una estudian
te extraordinaria Y merece muy
bien el laurO cOnseguido. La be-
lla alumna de la High School fu6
muy festejada, muy felicitaGa ano
che por sus condiscipulos. Noso
tros queremos tener tambiGn pa
ra Margarita un aplauo ell esta
hora para ella dichOsa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-29
Ell HIPODROMO ESTARA CE.
RRADO SEIS SEMANAS

Sc dice que ell Gobernador ha
dictado una orden cerrando ell
Hip6dromo por seis semanas que
empezaran contarse desde es-
ta fecha.
Y en- relaci0n con esta noticia,
hemos dido opinar que la Coni-
sion Hipica Insular, va que no
ha de tener trabajo durante es-
tas seis semanas, tampoco de-
IBERIA cobrar las dietas asigna-
das que no bajan de cincuenta
dollars mensuales por cada uno
de los miembros que la. forman.
Els este un aspecto del cierre
que merece sin duda un comen-
tario mas detenido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-29
Ell elise DIARIO

!. En- la calle Principal de Rio
Piedras, ell auto No. P-132, de
Juan Dones Y guiadO pOr el chau-
ffeur Eustaquio Rodriguez, No.
'24S, arroll0 a Angel Gonzalez, eau
.sandOle contusiones de las cua-
les muri6 mOmentOs despues del
accidente. Ell chauffeur fue arres-
,tado y denunciadO pOr infracci6n
del articulo 32S del C6digo Penal,
EnmendadO. exigiendOle Ia Corte
una fianza de $4,000 que, fuG pres
tada. Ell infortunado Gonzalez,
era natural y vecino de Las Pie
'dras, easado y con 3 hijos de cor.
ia edad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-29
A BENEFICIO DE LAS CIER-
VAS DE MARIA
I'm Bale en- Ell Palace

Tn grupo de damas distingui-
das V de bellas se1oritas, ha toma
do II su cargo la organization de
un esplendido baile que Sc lleva-
ri efecto en- Ia noche del sabadO
z de JUNO, en- la terraza del Hotel
Palace. FL productO del brIliante
lactO social, porque a el han de
prestar su con curse los eleIaentos
de mas yalla en- San Juan SC des-
tina il un fin no solo benGdco, 81
mo patri0ticO a acudir en- auXillo
de las SiervaS de Maria cu"a ca
pilla V cuya casa necesitan nrgen
tes auXilios.
Hace algunos dias, Ell IMPAIR
!CIAL public6 un articulO Ell que
sc hacia un apremiante llanlamien
to al cOncursO de nuestra socie-
dad, para que acudiesen eli 2uXilio
de las Siervas de Maria, todas
Iaquellas personals que son capaces
de scntir I'm latido de amor pOr
las bellas cosas que hablan al es-
Ipiritu.
| Tn grupo gentil de damas ha
Ipuesto en- practica un medic de re
.caudacion seguro. dandO a toda
nucStra socicdad In Oportunidad
de brindar su collaboration a la
bncna Obra.
I Hay M buen nnmero de ti.hcts
vendidOs y el eXito, sicndo inicneS
son las organizadOras de IA fics
ta, V teniendO tan alto dcstiDo lC
que en- ella sc recaude estA asegu
RADIO de antcmano.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-29
SIN PASAJE
Tn Nayaguesano.

Sc informa que muchas de Ias
ProfesOras que van a Estados
unldos Ell esta epoca de vacsesal
nes, no tienen pasaje por estar
cubierto todo en- los presentes yiasy
jes.
Sc trata de que ell Gobernador\
obtenga ul Transporte del Co
bierno para descongestionar csc
tratico de pasajeros v faciIitar el
resreso al Norte de las Profeso-
ras que de ALI vinieron.
Muchas profesoras nativas V en-
ire elias la seilora Lopez de Puig V
senorita Teresa Blanco Lopez
Cepero y Maria Vasallo, de San
Juan Sc ausentan para el Norte
de temporada, quizas definitiva-
Imente.
Parece que la falta de profcso-
res sulicientes va a traer serios
conflictos a las Juntas EscOlares
para el pr6Ximo curse, pues, par
ticularmente las maestras Sc pro-
.p0nen Obtener colocaci6n para la
ensenanza de castellano ell las es-
cuelas de EstadOs Unidos Y Sc dis
p0nen a ausentarse de la Isla.
En- Nueva York figura como cla-
Sc Obligatoria Ia de castellano V
Ell tOdas las UniverSidades susti-
tuye este al alma que Sc enschaba
anteS de la GUERRA.