davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-06
DENIES
DOgGING PROBE
Attorney General Tells Sen
ators He Ordered Sweep
ing Grain Inquiry.

Favorable action on the resoiu-'
tion. introduced by Senator JEnes
A. Reed, Democrat, OF Missouri, Tor
an inquiry into the charges of pro-
fiteering by officials of the United
States Grain Corporation, probably
viii be taken today.
Senator william NJ. Calder. Re-
publican, OF New York. expects 20
report the resolution from the Com
mittee on Audit and Accounts. The
inquiry would be conducted by the
Committee of Manufactures. OF
which Mr.. Reed Is a member.
Approval of the Reed resolufion
by Senator Calder's committee is ex-
pected in spite Of letter received
yesterday by the Senator from A.
Mitchell Palmer. Attorney Genera1.
stating that the Department OF JUS
tice already Is engaged In q thor
ough Investigation of the charges
made by a grand jury In Spokane.
/ Wash.
It Is believed that some Of the
political leaders most active In OPP
position to the movement to noni-.
nate Herbert c. Hoover rs Presi-
dent viii insist upon his being call
ed, in the hope that they might en-
barrass him politically, although he
is held to have had nothing to do
with the Grain Corporation.
Sends Letter to Calder.
Mr.. Palmer's letter to Mr.. Calder
follows:
MY Dear Senator Calder:
MY attention has been called to
the resolution by Senator Reed on
yesterday relative to the charge Of
profiteering made by a grand jury
at Spokane, Wash. and the remarks
of Senator Fernald on March on
the same subject. In view OF the
fact that one of the newspaper clip
pings submitted by Senator Fernaid
contained a charge that pigeon
holed' the report Of the grand jury.
I think h is proper for me to state
to you the facts.
-The report of the grand jury was
fled in Spokane on the 7th day OF
February. It made charges against
NH. Houser, of Portland. Ore. a
Vice President of the Grain Corpor-
ton. In a letter dated February
IS the clerk of the court by direc-'
ton of the judge, enclosed to me a
copy of the report of the grand judy.
Houser Favors Investigation
This letter was received in my of
flee on February IS. On February
Il7 / had a telegram from M. H.
Houser calling attention to the
press reports and requesting full
and thorough Investigation OF the
charges. On February Is, tele-
graphed to the United States At
torney at Portland to investigate bv
grand Jury or otherwise whether
there is involved any violation OF
the food control act or any other
act of Congress.
THE United States District At
torney has since been and now ~
the charges that have
been made against NJ. II. Houser. In
this investigation he is receiving the
cooperation of the United States
attorney at Spokane. and is being
supplied with every facility needed
by him.
VERY truly yours.
"A MITCHELL PALMER.
.s ATTORNEY General
tPubiic Ledger Service.)
The Washington herald., 1920-03-06
Apology of Conductor
Sought by Musicians

Boston. March 5. Boston SYM
phony Orchestra players will. de-
mand an apology from Pierre Mon
teux, conductor. to Frederick F. Rad
kin, concert master, because Mon
teux elected the violinist from his
dressing room at the Cambridge
concert in Sanders Theater.
This was the statement made to-
day by a number of the players. 1t
was only after persuasion by union
leaders that the men were induced
to go on with the concert.
The incident follows friction be-
tween the trustees of the orchestra
and the men over the question OF
Iunionization.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-06
SHOOTING LAID
TO DOG FIGHTS
Owner Of Dane Admits He
Attacked Neighbor
Whose Collies Won.

Because a big Dane dog allowed
two small dogs to whip him.
August Dorsey. owner OF the Dane.
shot Floyd r. Fitzhugh, owner of
the small dogs. to get even. He Is
now awaiting sentence. having
pleaded guilty to the offense yes
terday before Justice Stafford in
Criminal Court.
The shooting occurred on octo-
Der 80, 1915.
The two men lived next door to
each other on Twenty-seventh
street northwest. Dorsey's dog
was attacked several times by
Fitzhugh's dogs. two small. but ac-
tive coliies. Angry. Dorsey watched.
and one day. II Is alleged, caught
the coliies in the act. He met
Fitzhugh. he says, and shot him
while on the street. though not Sc
riousiy injuring him. Fitzhugh
soon recovered and appeared
against Dorsey yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-06
Deaths Reported.

Elizabeth Parker. "A years, 1925 Riggs
place NV.
John J. Rowan. 55. SIS I st. sw.
VIM. X. Buchanan. 20. 4S2l' Iowa ave.
Charles X. Willis. 81, Eastern Branch
Potomac River.
Jane Z. Coleman. Tc, 1900 Delaheld place
NV.
Rosie L. Wilkinson, 80. Hob c st. Sc.
Maud A. Ryan, A. 1924 q st. se.
Daniel ID. Marsh, 50. 80 v st. NV.
Mary b. Lemorine. A., 1870 c st. ne.
VIM. A. Jordan. As. Tuberculosis Hospital.
VIM. o. Hayzel, IS. 10 D st. ne.
Samuel c. Merck, %, Walter Reed Hospt.
Hattie u. Fuller, 83, 2942 Newark st. NV.
George J. Jett. days, Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital
Infant of Ellsworth and Ethel Homan. II
days. 427 g st. NV.
Infant Of Alonzo and Clara Krauss, Z days,
Columbia Hospital.
Infant Of Charles and Edna Sewers, 55
minutes, Columbia Hospital.
Matte Braxton, 30. SO md ST. sw.
Fannie Walker, I. Freedmen's Hospital
Ada Z. Chestnut. 2s. 3O4 n. Y. ave. NV.
Infant Of Joseph and Magadeline Turner,
days, Freedmen's Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-06
D. c. Veteran Decorated
By Italy for Gallantry

Private Frank G. Ward, % years
old. 2o3 d street northwest, is the
latest Washington boy who served
with the overseas forces to receive
a citation from a foreign govern
ment.
Ward yesterday received a cita-
tion from the Italian government
for conspicuous gallantry in the
Noyon- -Montdidier offensive. in which
Italian and American troops partici-
pated.
The citation followed the bestowal
OF the Italian War Cross, which
Private Ward received several
weeks ago. Ward served in Com
pany d, First Engineers, and fought
at Argonne, Cantingy, st. Mihiel
scissors and the second battle of
the Marne. He also has received
the Distinguished Service Cross, and
the Croix de Guerre.
Ward is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph G. Ward and served twenty
two months overseas. Prior to the
war he served on the Mexican bor-
der with the District of Columbia
National Guard
The Washington herald., 1920-03-06
White House Leak
raced By Forster;
Plumber FIXES il

A brand-new white House
leak came to light yesterday.
This one. however. needed In
vestigation by plumbers. and
not by q Congressional commit
tee or the Department of JUS
tice.
The leak made itself dis
agreeably apparent in-the room
of Executive Secretary Forster.
where an icy drip from the out
side storm sent chills down the
back of those passing under II.
A crevice between the skyight
and roof was speedily located
and patched.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-06
Births Reported.

John NJ. and Caroline r. Davis. girl.
bartholomew Il. and Elsie N. Kidwell. boy.
Maurice A. and Mary 4. Dapcey, boy.
John II. and Antoinetta Buscher, boy.
Walter and Efrie Hicks. girl.
Romeo and Antoinette DE Francesca. girl
Abraham and Jennie Rappaport. girl.
Charles and Theresa Forsburg. boy.
Adam and Anna Boving. boy.
Hlgh \. AID Gene Smith. girl.
Y. T. and Flora Kirkley. boy.
Paul asd Muriel Wright. boy.
Irving and Mary L. Stone. girl.
Alvin L. and Gertrude wiehle. girl.
James and Nova Abbott, girl
Hagan and Matte Fugate. boy.
Ernest 4. and Naomi v. Taylor, boy.
Carroll X. and Edith J. Jenkins. boy.
VIM. z. and Dorothy Devaulty, boy.
Frederick r. and Emma Magruder, boy.
Joshua and Katie L. Nelson, boy.
Richard ID. and Helen Bolts, girl.
Henry and Bessie Mcpherson. boy.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-06
INJUNCTION TO CURB
FUEL DIRECTOR ASKED

Swayne & Co, Philadelphia coal
dealers, yesterday sued in the Dis
trict Supreme Court on behalf of the
Wholesale Coal Dealers
Association to restrain Rail. Direc-
tor Hines from further interfering
in the distribution of coal"
The suit virtually constitutes an
attempt to dissolve the Fuel Admin
istration," said George H. Gushing.
managing director of the associa-
tion.
The suit will be heard March IL.
when Hines is ordered to appear in
court. He was made Fuel Admins
traitor under an order issued by
President Wilson.
In addition to the Injunction, the
association asked that the court ap-
point a commission to fix compen-
sation to be awarded the coal deal
ers for fuel seized.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-06
|FEDERALBOARD|
PROBE DELAYED|
Investigation Before House
Committee to Begin
Friday.

The Investigation OF the Federal
Board for Vocational Education set
for Tuesday before the House Com
mittee on Education has been post
poned until . Friday. Representative
Simeon d. Fess. chairman. announc-
ed yesterday.
Uel w. Lamkin. chief Of the re-
habilitation service of the board,
probably will be the hrst ofhcial
examined. 1t was In the ONCE OF
the rehabilitation service that the
so-called .hard-boiled orders were
said to have originated.
These orders, reported to have
been written by a subordinate en-
ploye Of the rehabilitation service
never were signed or even approved
by Lamkin, according to latest In
formation. A deleted copy of the
order was furnished to Represent
atiye James r. Hustled. Of New
York, by Lamkin, with Lamkfn's
card attached.
The attaching of the card was
intended merely to show Husteo
that the copy of the order had been
given him by Lamkin, as chief OF
the rehabilitation service. The at
taching of the card gave rise to
The erroneous belief that Lamktn
had signed the order. Investigation
has failed to disclose any record
of Lamkin having affixed his name
to one of these 'hapd-boiled orders" "
Lamkin declares he did not
authorize the issuance of the or
ders from his Office hut admitted
that they got out" When asked by
member of the Committee on
Education last Tuesday, he said
they were written by one of his
assistants.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-06
Marriage Licenses.

2 + . G.
Ira II. Danfofth. 20. Of Baltimore, Ma,
and Gladys ". Nelson. 81. Of Manchester,
Conn. The Rev. .. II. Jefries.
Joseph 3. Emmart. Al. and Edna NJ. Van
SAINT q. both Of Baltimore, Md. The Rev.
y. III. Cassidy.
both OF Washington. The Rev. b. Blatts.
George N. Harrell. -, Of Petersburg. Va.
and Manetta Y. Wells, -. OF Washing ton.
The Rev. E. II. Thompson.
Norman Crawford. 30. and Mary Proctor,
81. both Of Washington. The Rev. 4. T.
Broadus.
Joseph b. Grigs. 20. and Guennle Bennie,
% both Of Washington. The Rev. @. A.
Miller.
Richard G. Ranks, 81. and Courtney A.
Jones, %, both Of Washington. The Rev.
A. ]. Taylor.
Okie W. Post. 81. Of Phillip. West yir-
gtnia, and Leona Tierford. 10, Of Washing
ton. The Rev. N. o. Beebe.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-06
SPECIAL NOTICE.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS AM

HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND PERSONAL
property stored In the following names win
be sold for charges March 16, 1890. at 2:30
O'Clock at 1420 You ct. NV: Dr. L. Y.
Baker, Mrs. Josephine Barnham, Misses @.
N. and L II. Brown. EsteIle Corbin, John
Emmert. Agnes ID. Forrest. b. II. Landers,
Ruby 8. Laughran, =. A Mathews, Lucy
Mitchell. Mrs. Lizzie Parker, Mr.. Phillips,
H J. Phillips. John L. Saunders. Mrs L. x.
splnney. Lottie stallings. Rev. 8. I. weay-
er. Corp. Harry g. Williams. FIDELITY
STORAGE COMPANY. mr6-1t
OFFIcE or THE SUPERINTENDENT OF
Licenses. Washington, ID. c., March 4.
192O. Notice n hereby given that on and after
March 81. 1920. all licenses for peddlers and
produce dealers trading st large win ex-
pire- All persons desiring to continue 10
business will be required 70 renew their
licsfses prom3tly. WADE II. COoNBs,
Superintendent Of Licenses. d. c.
mrx.5.ese.1o
WoRKINGMEN-IT is HIGHLY SIGNIFY
fcant that trade seek stores where good
grade merchandise is specialized, and while
We sell slightly used suits and overcoats, IS
up. we also sell q good grade reliable make
new pants ut 81 10 s7.5o, and ladies' furs.
eyening dresses. coats, etc, - up. JUsfH's
shAND' w v. mr6-lt
The Washington herald., 1920-03-06
Cleveland Park. $4,000.

New. just completed, now vacant: un-
usually large rooms: spacious living
room and diniag room, breakfast porch
and front porch; 4 bedrooms and baths
IN second noor; attic. bedrooms and I
hath; large space for storage. gas and
electricity, hot-water heat; electric
lights all controlled BY switches; plugs
Tor reading lamps. Interior Is hand
somely finished, oSk floors throughout.
white enameled woodwork. polished
brass hardware; very attractive paper
and fixtures; large lot with garage; rea-
sonabIe terms could be arranged with
responsible purchaser
The Washington herald., 1920-03-06
Soviet Looks for Boom .
In Trading With Allies

Berlin. March 5.-Russian Soviet
authorities at Petrograd have begun
extensive preparations for resump-
tion of trade with the allies, the
Vossische ZeitunG asserts.
The newspaper printed a dispatch
from Petrograd which reports the
Soviets have conscripted 1000 labor
ers to repair the city's harbors, ele-
vators, warehouses. canals and rail-
ways so they will be ready for use
in the spring when the authorities
expect to start trading with foreign
countries.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-06
Black Handlers Re-appear.

New Orleans, La.-Black Handlers,
the first since the war. are believed
to have been responsible for the
explosion in front of the store and
dwelling of Peter Cuccia, here.
Neighbors say they heard deaf
ening explosion. but Cuccia, his wife
and two small children slept calmly
through il all.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-06
On 10th st.. $4,000.

South Of o and convenient to the car
line; good brick; 8 rooms and bath; well
heated; lot 10 an alley; occupied by ten
ant. who Will give possession within rea-
sonabie time; property has trust Of
s., 800 and balance can be arranged to
suit purchaser. This n an unusual Of
fering for 18th ct. Can be seen any
TIM by appointment through. this Office
only.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-06
Frostburg Home Robbed.

Frostburg. Nd, March 5.-Dur-
ing the absence of the family last
night the residence of Christopher
Keegel was ransacked by robbers.
1t is thought a skeleton key was
used. About $50 in money and
jewelry was taken
The Washington herald., 1920-03-06
PERSONALS.
LEGAL NOTICE.

]. H. BILBREY, ATTORNEY FOR PLAIN
tif. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Ruth Z. Moore.
Piaintinr VS.. Charles NJ. Forrest. ct al. De-
PUBLICATION. The object of the suit is
to establish of record plaintiffs title in fee
simple by adverse possession to the follow
ing described real estate situated In the DIS
trict of Columbia: The East Tsenty t2oD
feet front by the full depth Of original lot
numbered nine (9), in square numbered five
hundred and thirty-two (532l. On motion
Of the plaintiff IL is this 26th day Of Feb
ruary. A. D.. 1870. ORDERED that the de-
PENDANTS, Margaret Kugler johnson. Kath-
crime Louise kugler, Eleanor Payne Kugler,
Florence wollard Kugler. and Josephine
Louise Kugler. cause their appearance to be
entered herein. on or betpre the fortieth day,
exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays, oc-
curing after the day Of the first publica-
tion Of this order: and that the defendants,
the unknown heirs, aIisnees and devisees Of
Benjamin Sharpe. sr/ John Sharpe. Char
lotte Dillingham;. William Sharpe, Benjamin
Sharpe, jr., Benjamin X. Sharpe, Thomas
Sharpe and Emily NJ. Sharpe tiff any such
persons there bel, cause their appearance to
be entered herein on or before three months,
occurring after the day Of the first publica-
tion of this order; otherwise the cause will
be proceeded with as in the case Of default,
Provided a copy of this order be once a week
for three successive weeks and once a month
tnerea1ter Tor three successive months puD-
lished in the Washington Law Reporter and
The Washington Herald; good cause having
been shown for shortening the period Of pub
lication- JENNINGS BAILEY, Justice. A
true copy. (SeaD Test: J. r. YOUNG,
Clerk. By r. e. CUNNINGHAM, Assistant
Clerk. mr6-1t
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, Holding Probate Court. No.
26515, Administration. This Is to give mo-
tice: That the subscriber, of the District Of
Columbia, has obtained from the Probate
Court Of the District of Columbia, letters
testamentary on the estate Of Maurice
Keane. late Of the District of Columbia, de-
ceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated, to the subscriber on or be-
fore the 18th day Of February, A.D.. 1921;
otherwise they may by law be excluded from
all benefit Of said estate. Given under my
hand this 18th day Of February, 1920
MARY A. KEANE. o22 Madison st. NV.
(seaI) Attest: W. CLARK TAYLOR, Deputy
Register Of Wills for the District Of Colum-
bia, Clerk of the Probate Court.
r. p. DOWNING. Attorney. mr4.11.1sf
HOUSEHOLD GOODS STORED WITH W.
B. Moses & Sons, in the names Of the fol-
lowing: Mrs. NJ. J. Nipple. Mrs. Allen
Hoar, Miss Z. v. Hughes, J. Z. Buckley and
Mrs. N. B. McCord. will be sold at public
auction within the salesroom Of @. G. Sloan
q Co., 1872 N. y ave. NV. on Saturday,
March 20. 1870 next, to pay for storage and
other charges. All parties interested please
take notice. mr6,12
The Washington herald., 1920-03-06
Takoma Park, 5000.

Detached fra le; also roof; convenient
to the 18th st. car line and b. & o.
trains; 5 rooms on nrst noor; 3 bed
rooms and bath: screened sleeping porch:
large front I'D side porches; built-in
garage; electric lights. hot-water heat;
electric cooking range; laundry trays;
lot 60 II. by 107 II. to 15-ft. alley.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-06
COMMERCIAL
STORY TELLING STUDIO
1906 EYE ST. NV. APr.l.

Do you realize that q well told and writ
ten story is q financial and social asset? We
viii teach you TO write and tell the best
children's stories along Biblical. educational
and social lines. Free course to parents and
teachers who bring children. The purpose Of
the work with children In four fold. 1,
stimulate mental ability; 2, develop person
atty; 3. learn good English; 4, apply prin-
ciples Of child Psychology. Why miss your
grade In 1920f Tutor work for children in
grade school 4 speciality. Story telling cor
relate with History, Geography and Lam
guage. Trained at Teachers College, Co
lumbia University. and Library School, New
York City. Wednesday and Thursday even
ings, to 10 p. m, SO cents per hour; Il
lessons. IS. 4:45 p. m.-5:45 p. m. Tuesday.
Thursday and Friday; L. lessons. $500.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-06
Thomas ]. Fisher & Co.. Inc.
Consult Our Sales Department.
Beyond the MilIiop-Do liar
Bridge. $4,000.

Near Connecticut ave-. comparatively
new and modern brick. 3 stories con-
tanning Il rooms and baths; lighted By
large lot to wide aliey; room for q
garage; occupied By owner; immediate
possession.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-06
WANTED-GARAGE.

WANTED TO RENT ONE CAR GARAGE
or space in garage; neighborhood Brent
wood road and Central ave. ne. BON 756.
Herald Office. mr4-7t
The Washington herald., 1920-03-06
Schools
And
Colleges
FRENCH LESSONS
BY EXPERIENCED TEACHER.
Phone West 2076-J.
Main sz7i
fe<o0t

5000 Men and Women students
ACCOUNTANCY-
Largest c. r. A. Faculty.
Largest and oldest aehool In city.
Degree-Granting Powers.
Prepares for G.. p. A. or Business.
New CLASSES now forming.
PREPARATORY
Accredited Basis.
All Preparatory Subjects Also
Public Speaking.
Personality building. =
short Story Writing.
DRAFTING
Architectural.
Mechanical Three nights n week.
$500 per month.
COMMERCIAL
Office Training-S5.50 per month.
Gregg Shorthand, $3.50 per month.
Typewritfng, Bookkeeping. New
CLASSES from $50 to DIS.
Other Courses Bulletin Free
" N n n 1876 GSt N. W.
usuvusVse1s Main $3.50
The Washington herald., 1920-03-06
N. L. Sansbury Co., Inc.
Everything in Real Estate"
72l Thirteenth st. NV.
Phones Main 59O4-5.

II YoU WANT TO BUY Oh SELL REAL
ESTATE talk L. over with
u. y. MORGAN at o. b. ZANTZINGER.
mr4-oOt :
The Washington herald., 1920-03-06
Automobiles
USED CARS-ACCESSORIES
REPAIRING

INDIAN MOTORCYCLE WITH sIDE-CAR.
1915; good engine but machine needs con-
siderable repair; side-ear excellent shape
take on my hands for 500. Call Sunday.
IS South Cedar. Cherrydale. Va. mr5-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-03-06

WILLYS-KNIGHT SEDAN; FIVE
passenger. beautiful car; rare
opportunity. See Mr.. DENEANE.,
6l3 G st. NV. mh5-3t
The Washington herald., 1920-03-06
Classified Real Estate Advertising
N. L. Sansbury Co.. Inc.
72l ThirteShth st. NV.
Phones Main 5oo4-5.

ONE or THE HANDsoMEsr
HOMES ON CAPITOL HILL. cns-
half block from East Capitol Street
Three-story white stone front; new.
hot-vater heating plant; ten rooms
and bath: parior. dining room and
hall hand freseoed; large brick ga
rnge In rear. For full particulars
and an appointment TO inspect.
phone Main 1904.
AN ATTRACTIVE RESIDENCE
IN DESIRABLE NORTHWEST SEC
TION; sig rooms and bath; hot
water heat; electric light; front and
rear porchss; deep lot to alley; hne
condition. Price. $1,000. Phone
Main 1904.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-06

WE HAVE HOMES FOR .ALL" IN crry
and suburban; call and consult our list be
fore buying.
A. N. RUTAN =
SOC k.no,. B,ds. Main ss,i
80 fs<-eot
The Washington herald., 1920-03-06

FIVE LEFT.
fIvE-ACRE FARMS; Il MILES FROM
Washington In Virginia; plenty Of wood to
Build you log house; good soil; for quick
sale; s4e0 each; payments. $40 month.
Address BOX 752. Herald Office mr5-2t
The Washington herald., 1920-03-06
Our CLASSIFIED Ads.
Tell how-where--and when.
Try THE HERALD
When in want--now-and then

BUSINESS CHANCES.
HAVE INCOME TAX RETURNS PRE-
pared NOW and avoid penalty; moderate
fee; evenings only. HINES. Attorney. 11o
Quincy place ne. mr6-3t
If YOU WANT TO KNOW ABOUT VINE
land and profits its poultrymen are max
ing write us: IT'S INTERESTING. Co
OPERATIVE POULTRY FARMS. yineland.
n. ]. mre-lt
The Washington herald., 1920-03-06

FOURTEENTH AND W SIS.
Saxon six touring; new paint.
Cadillac s-cyL touring.
Maxwell touring.
Chandler 6-cyl. touring.
100 other cars. All cars I'm good conditio
"a CAR TO SUIT YOUR TERMS"
North f72s. fe21-30t
The Washington herald., 1920-03-06
FORD REPAIRING A SPECIALLY

Motors completely overhauied. SIS; work
guaranteed; prompt service. =. L. JACK
son. III Fierce st nv. Phone North 63o7.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-02

demos, por tanto. declarar que ha CO
metido el error que Sc alega.
El otro motive del recurso Sc fun
da en- que la prueba no sostiene la con
dena de pagar $2695.5O.
En- verdad no Sc practice prueba
respecto a acuantia de los prejuicios
que Sc alegan ser de s2695.5O, por ser,
sin duda el 80 pcr 100 de la cantidad
que correspondia a Laborde por los
servicios que habia de prestar que
empez6 prestar; 81 bien Patricio
Lopez cobro integramente su cr6dita
por msdiacion de otras personals tam
bien 10 es que en- las gestiones que
pcr q practice Laborde acept6 que Sc
pagara sosamerte un 65 por 100 del ere
ditop segin su allegation decina de la
demanda, por 10 que Ell perjuicio que
10 ha causadO su demandado es solo
de un Is por ciento de los s6SsI debi
dos Lopez, que es de ssOs.S5.
La sentencia apelada debe ser con-
armada aunque modifcandola en- cuan
to Ia condena que sera pOr La can't
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-02
RADIO PARA CON-
BATIR FL CANCER
EN- NUEVA YORK

La Radio Chemical Corporation, !"
acaba de obtener por ell valor dc $780,
600 un gramo de radiun. sea mas o
nenos La trigesima parto de una onza,
para combasir en el estadO dc Nueva
York ell cancer y otras enfernedades
maligna:.
FL Estado pidi6 la cantidad de dos
gramos y cuarto del precioso metal. El
primer embarque lego en- ur ciiindrc
dc ocho pulgadas de diametrc por un
pic de largo, v el importe total sera
dc s225.ooe.
LIZ American Society para com
BATH ,el cancer aplaudi6 Is iniciativa
del Estado. y declare que los demas de
bieran seguir Ell ejemplo de Nueva York,
en interes del p1blico.