davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
Preparedness a Real Necessity

To tho Editor Of the Ercnin0 Public Lcd0or.
Sir--'Thc statement Of Secretary
Weeks about not allowing ourselves to
become unprepared for war Is Il warning
which should be needed. if we learned
any lessons from the last war. We
should prepare not with the idea OF
conquest but for defense only. and the
that cnn be called upon in an rucr-
Grncy. This reserve could BE- built up
by training young men for about six
months or a year Of intensive training.
and then placing them in the reserve.
They could then be called out for n
month every year or so. and thus keep
them in shape. physically and mentally.
and ready for war Of defense only.
The idea that We cnn raise million
men overnight to recruit our army to
war strength is a fallacy, as was proved
during the period OF our gettin. pre-.
pared to enter the World War. Re.
cruiting was started about April, 1917,
and these men were not prepared to
enter into action until about eight
months or year after that. The lack
of training Of our men caused the loss
of life to be much greater than it would
have hecn had they been properly drilled
and disciplined.
We should also De prepared to feed,
equip and furnish with ammunition
our army and navy. and not be COM
PEELED to pay such exorbitnnt prices for
materials. etc., as was paid during the
last war. There should be no repetition
of the cost plus 10 per cent" basis
method of buying materials and build.
ing encampments.
The army and navy should be brought
up to date and function the same as q
good corporation functions. with ctfi :.
cheney and lack Of waste. The court /.
martial system should also be changed
and n better chance for the soldier to
defend himself in ease OF trial than
Is given him at present. At present the
preferrng of charges is equivalent to
convict ion. as the counsel given him for
his defense in many cases Is worse than
Eo counsel Mt all. There should lc
an intelligent preparation for war for
defense MS long rs other nations keep
in preparedness.
IANES lrANTV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30

CLERKS s@eE.l,E nn u.,,o'' ants IN business
should not {, :! t. trvusil,al. Tie clerical
positions We have or"n FOR
GIRLS
IS 70 - years Of age
having AZ lesst Years high schoo, educattor
To the g!r! Of nmbttI II. Intelligence. .n,t.a
tive, sirosr.tv and wi,i.nguega this 10
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
Cal! and na bring your g!vl frIens
M-s. Patton
CURTIS PrB'.lshlNG co. 6oi SAMSON 9.
employment OrIce open from $40 A. II
10 i. "" noon hour included
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
HELP wANTED-rrMAIr
irINlsHERS

FIS1SHERS NtH
FRANZ: & sEDER REQUIRE the services ~
thCroughiy experienced finishers; good saiafU
md stcndy positions to competent womQS3
Apply. Enployment Office. second floor. 11t0
ana m3rKrt cts. %A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
NEW YORK BOND TRANSACTIONS

Min & st 4. 4s
3..... 4Oai
VI & Sti, en- D.
5..... 70I
NJ StP L = Ste
Marie OMs
6.... 1921
NJ kan'& Tex
4s vi
f..... 00 n
n Kan & ,l'es
O. wi
i..... stE
l..... a.
NJ sna n. srs =,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30

CANDY-pAGKLNG. AND OTHER WORK
TXPE Of i%TELlIGENT, GIRLS LIKE
OUR PRESENT EMPLOYEES AND OVER ~
YEARS 9lu: HEALTHFuL suERouND-
IEGS; HOT LCSCiiE3%S AZ COST:
TILL. MMAS. WMIiMANS. 5. 4l5 RACE ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30

CASHIERS
y. SNEI.ENBCRG co. HAVE VA
CANCIEs FOR BRIGHT. ALERT YOUNG
WOMEN PAST IS YEARS. OF THE BET
TER TYPE. FOR CASHIERING post
TloNs. APPLY ANY TIME DURING THE
DAY AT THE BUREAU OF EMPLOY
MEST. FIFTH FLOOR, SOUTH BUILDING
MARkET. 11TA TO 18TH ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30


Vac chen, cv
1hs ward
1..... ~ !.
Warner Sugar
Ref'I So
&C.. lO+
2.... 1OI
wash'n Water
Power -
1..... 0Sh
W'es'n Eicc Is
0.... 100
West'n Md -
4..... 60
W'n Pacific Gs
1..... O6ia
W Pa Pwr Is
1.... 100
West Shore tS
l..... SO7s
1..... So7.
'Wcstinghs'e /.
& Mfg -
l.... 107is
1.... 1O7i,
Wickw'e . Spnc
steel Is
9..... 07I
Wilson Com.
pany cv o.
| 5..... OF
| 3..... o.
Wilson Com
pany LIST Gs
1.... 100 u
1.... 100
?..... DDj
Wilson Com.
pany TIa
I.... l05
1.... 100
l.... lO5 -
2. 100
Winchester r
! Arms G. ~
/ 3.... 1913
Wis Central Is
| 5..... s0i2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30

NJ Kan 4 Tex 1..... 81
Ns wi Paclftc Tel 4
i Opi. Tel I'd O.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
MALE RULE
OF FEDERAL Jobs
;Woman's Party Demands
Equal Appointive Rights,
Citing Discrimination.

Changes in the government system
OF appointing, promoting and dismiss
ing employees are recommended by the
Government Workers Council, of the
National Woman's Party, in q state
ment issued last night, in which it
was declared that the present meth
DDS work injustice to thousands Of
women"
Miss Laura Berrien, chairman of
charged that a blank wall faces the
women who attempt to secure ap-
pointment to the higher grades Of the
government or whose efficiency and
service would entitle them to promo
ton II they were men,"
the fact" Miss Berrien points out.
that practically all appointing Of
f1cers are men,"
Instead Of vesting the appointment
and promotion Of employees in individ-
uals the Government Workers Coun-
board or committee in every subdivi-
sion of each department and inde.
pendent organization, on which women
shall have equal representation with
men to fix salaries and to pass upon
all reorganizations. Investigations.
promotions. demotions, transfers and
dismissals."
One Of Most Needed Reforms.
"a preliminary survey Of the situ-
alton faced by the more than thirty
the government shows that one OF the
most needed reforms Is = reform OF
the appointing system" says the
statement. A "zlaring" instance of
discrimination follows:
"a scientific position was to be
filled under the civil service. AS the
result Of competitive examination
in which a woman used only her In
itials in giving her name. that woman
received an appointment. She came
to Washington in response to tele-
gram offering her the position. When
she reported for duty and the appoint
Ing officer discovered that she was
a woman the salary was cut. before
she was sworn in or had performed
any of the duties. the cut being based
solely on the fact that she was
woman.
ton Of women Is illustrated in a sur
vey made of a certain bureau In one
Of the departments. OF the total
number Of employees in this division
72 per cent are men. or the super ,
visory positions in the division Sc
per cent are HeIU ny Iucu. uo Aoi
lowing quotations illustrate the pol
icy in regard to promotion Of women:
No woman will be appointed to su-
pervisory work over men so long
as 1 am chief Of this section No
woman will be placed in an admin
istrative position In this section, be-
cause I am a man and would not like
to work under a woman. even II she
were better qualified than a man.
This feeling has existed in the male
kingdom since Adam was boy and
will continue to exist
IOw-Salaried Women.
In another bureau two-thirds OF
the clerical force are women. but
only three of these woman clerks
draw $500 a year. while the higher
salaried positions are all occupied by
men. These women were not pro-
noted to the $500 salary until they
had served more than twenty years
while the average service Of the men
Of the same grade or higher was only
In transferring and reorganizins
Evening star., 1922-12-03
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia. Maryland and
Virginta-Generally cloudy. probably
local rains today; tomorrow. gener-
ally fair; little change in tempera-
ture: gentle to moderate variable
winds.
West virginia-Cloudy today, prob
ably local rains in north portion; to-
morrow. fair: little change in tenn
perature.
Records for Twenty-Fssr Heurs.
Thermometer-Midn So: 2 am.
SS; am. 81; 6 am, Al; 8 am. a:
10 am, ~; IL noon, 50; 2 Pm. 81;
pm. 54: pm. SO; pm, As; 10
pm. As.
Highest temperature. 5S; lowest, 45.
Relative humidity-8 am. ~ per
cent: pm. % per cent: 8 pm, 50
per cent.
Rainfall g pm. to 8 p.m), none.
Hours of sunshine. 20.
Per cent Of possible sunshine. 70.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, CT: lowest. 40.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey)
Today-Low tide. 1893 am and 1888
Tomorrow-Low tide, 2:16 am. and
2:15 p.m.; high tide, 1855 am. and
S.06 pm.
The Sun and Neon.
Today-Sun rose 1909 am; sun sets
Tomorrow---Sun rises 7:1o am; sun
sets 4:46 pm.
Moon rises 4:3S p.m.; sets 6:e3 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
BLIND WOMAN DOCTOR HERE
FOR LECTURE DENIES HANDICAP

DR.. Mslanie Lipinska, the famous
blind Polish physician. 10 in WASH
ington for q few days before begin
ming her lecture tour in the United
States. The well known local oculist.
DR.. W. H. Wilmer, obtained special
permission for DR.. Lipinska to enter
the country, owing to the immigra-
ton rules barring blind foreigners.
She 10 here to study methods used at
some Of the most famous American
institutions for the blind and to lee
ture on her own methods of re-
educating the blind in European
countries.
DR.. Lipinska also comes as a dele
gate from the Oculists' Society OF
Warsaw, her native city; as a dele
gate from Gen. Balfouriers Associ-
alton for the Improvement Of Educa-
tion for the Blind in Paris: as a
representative to tell Of the work of
Capt. 1xAac's Union Of Blind Soldiers.
also of Paris: as q representative of
the Society Of Psychotherapy of Paris,
OF which she has been an active mem
ber for . great many years. and also
as representative Of the Belgian Ligue
Bratlle Of Brussels.
Il do not believe that blindness is a
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Longer Skirts
For Next Spring,
Fashions s Decree

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. December 2.-Long
skirts and shorter jackets will
grace the boulevard queen in the
spring Of 1898, according to the
styles shown here today At the
annual convention of the National
Cloak. Suit and Skirt Manufactur-
ers' Association.
The straight-line silhouette will
remain, but will be varied by
draped blouse effects and haring
lines in sport and auto coats.
Sleeves are to be loose and bell
shaped on many coats. and jackets
Will be gathered in narrow bands
at the wrists. Plaids were shown
In the sport coat types.
The low.bloused Jacket and boxy
type Of suit coat are being made
for wear with a plain skirt or
with . dress to constitute . three
piece suit. In many instances the
skirt is draped slightly and has
an even hem line.
The soft, clinging fabrics will
give their grace to spring coats.
which are Of three types-wraps,
capes and straight-line coats,
either with or without a blouse.
SILK will appear in many Of the
dressier wraps.
Tan shades, beige and sand will
rival navy. Gray stone and bat
wing are the new gray tones.
Evening star., 1922-12-03

said Nine. Lipinska. TT
naturally complicates things to lose
the use of ones eyes, but it is quite
possible to develop some latent forces
Of the subconscious and bring them
to the front 50 that they will function
more actively.
II was threatened with blindness
when was only nineteen years old.
yet did not for q momept allow that
to interfere with nv frm resolve to
study medicine. When 1 was twenty
one years old lost the sight of my
left eye and for the ten years have
been totally blind. The loss of q
sense like blindness means that the
individual must develop the powers
Of intuition. memory and concentra-
ton Of attention to q much higher
degree"
DR.. Lipinska, who is a graduate
Of the Academy of Medicine in Paris
will lecture principally on auto -sug-
gestion and therapeutics Patrons
for her lectures include DIR. Nicholas
Murray Butler, Nine. Ignace Pad
erewski. Prince Casimir Lubomirski,
the Hon. CASTOR de Liebert. Baron de
Cartier. and DR.. John Findley.
Development Of hope and definite
optimism is necessary in every con-
dition of life and part OF the proper
mental hygiene, but must be COM
bined with proper diet and sleep. DR..
Evening star., 1922-12-03
ACCOUNTANTS TO MEET.
President Of American Society
Here to Arrange Details.

Durand w. Springer, president of
the American Society Of Certified
Public Accountants and secretary Of
the State Board of Accountancy,
Michigan. is in Washington arrang-
ing for the annual meeting Of the
State Licensed Accountants to open
here December 10.
Questions on the calendar for dis
cussion include those relating to
accounting. auditing. banking. credit.
insurance, and taxes, and their re-
lation to proper accountancy methods
The work Of the society. Mr. Springer
announced. for clean accountancy
and auditing. are little known as yet
to the general public, as it has con-
fined it's efforts for the past two years
to a formative and constructive pro-
gram"
Evening star., 1922-12-03

government departments, women are
again Disseminated against. For in
stance. in one Of the important offices
Of the government a section was abol-
ished and its clerks were placed in other
sections. Among these clerks were sew
eral men holding gh-salaried positions
one was assigned to division where
similar work was being performed by two
other cierks-a man and a woman. The
work was then divided so as to assign
a part to the newcomer. After a few
weeks the woman was asked to accept
q position less desirable. the reason be-
Ing given that there was not enough for
three persons.
The government service is surely one
place where merit should rule and sex
Determinations should be non-existent
1t will be impossible to bring about this
state Of affairs 80 long as the appoint
ing, grading and dismissal of employees
10 entirely a male monopoly
The Government Workers Council
intends to continue its campaign for
this important change in the orEaniza-
ton OF the government until 1t is ac-
complished either through legislation
or through executive order.''
Evening star., 1922-12-03

Lipinska holds She says that the
people in America are always anxious
about their meals. but never attach
enough importance to the subject
OF their mental hygiene and their
sleep and dreams. She tasted fifty
days to prove that it could be done
DR.. Lipinska will return to New
York tonight. but expects to lecture
in Washington later in the winter.
Evening star., 1922-12-03

Many 8 W a g g er
STYLES in fashionable
welt sole Sports and
Semi = Dress Pumps.
orw egian Calf.
Black Calf, Patent
Leather, T an and
Brown S u e d e and
Combinations.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-30
FL Cine LUNA haCe Una
YaIiOSa ddQuiSiCi0n

: Los empresarios de este fayorec1do
salon, sres. vallecillo. que estaA STEM
pre- dispuestos hacer de e. I'M ver-
Eadero temple dei arte, donde Sc exhi-
ban las mejores peliculas cue llegan
10 Puerto Rico y Sc amenicen al mis-
mo tempo sus especsaculos con una Sc
Iecta musica, acaban de contrataT para
su orquesta, sin reparar en- sacrificios
pecuniarios, al joven Rafael DEchesnc,
que esta conceptuado como unc de los
rlejores cisrinetes de Puerto Rico. Ra-
4ael Duchesne desciende de una familia
tie artistas lleva en- su sangrs e' tenn
peramento musical tan necesario para
saber arrancar al Instruments notas
yerdaderamente melodiosas.
Las otras noches asistimos q este SIM
patico salon de los senores Vallecillo,
que es en- la actualidad Ell mas concu-
rrido de San Juan, y pudinos apre-
ciar personalmente la selecta osquesta
con que cuenta Ell Luna. Todos sus
mnsicos son COMPLETENESS per lc que
,podemos decir, sin tenor equivocar-
nos, que es hoy una de las uejores de
San Juan.
Felicitamos q los Sres. vallecillo por
sus esfuerzos siempre en- pro del pu-
hIco, los cuales son correspondidos por
este que invade continuamente su sa-
Ion, que resulta ser hoy dia el mas de
moda en- San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-30
Notas teatrales
DEsPEDIDA DE ADAMsNIEVA- EsTRENo DE EvANGELINA.
MALQUERIDA

vismo, lie persigue la sombra de la
desgracia, y ha perdido Ia razon...
Los medicos acuerdan que una i'm
preston muy fuerte que plasmara ell
recuerdo de algo doloroso de su vida
pcdrfa curar su extravio mental
Decide su hermano, Reymundo
Fleuriot, llevarla al Cine, donde esa
noche Sc proyecta Ia pelicula de la
MUJER X,
I'm cambio de luces, cae la panta-
la y Sc representa- ell acto del jul
cio.....- En- este parentesis de silen-
clio un grito estridente Sc oye dentro
de la escena.
Continda ell final del drama: Evan
gelina al yer a su madre recibe un
golpe de emcci6n tan fuerte, que re-
cobra sus sentidos....
Y termina la obra en- un desenlacc
dc felicidad.
FL drama gusto mucho El sr. Go
rardo de Nieva, encarno magistral-
mcnte los dos papeles que tuvo a su
cargo; el Or. Chesnel el Reymundo
Fleuriot. Nieva es un primer actor de
muchos recurscs, declama con mucho
calor interpreta con amor todos los
personajes que representa-. Fue ova-
cionado calurosamente en- todos los
actos de la obra.
Evangelina Adams hizo una exec
lente Interpretation de la protagonis-
ia. Con una delicadeza suprema dio
a su papel todos los matices del ges-
to, y concluy6 su labor sim decaer Ell
la escala de sus diffciles escenas.
El SEBOURG interpretado por ell
notable actor de caracter Enrique
Nieva, tuvo todo el relieve de la in
triga, simbolizada con maestrfa. Z
dignos de elogios tambien, las seno-
ritas Carload Marinas, Carita Bra
vo, Evancita Bravo.
FL Sr. Leon Bravo revelaba SIM
patias en- su papel, Y Henry Bravo Y
Jose Suarez admirables.
En- resumen, la obra fue un triun-
fo. Ell p1blico cvaciono todos los ac-
tos, las cortinas Sc abrieron repe-
tidas yeces, a exigencia de la salts
faccion de los circumstances,
LA MALQUERIDA, de Benavente,
fue la function de despedida. Una co
rrecta Interpretation, Que fue otro
exito resonante para la compania.
Hubo un lleno complete, Y es de Ia
mentarse que cuando el p1blico des-
pierta su interes por el espectaculo,
los compromises de la empresa le ha-
gan terminar la temporada, para de-
sbutar esta noche en- Bayamon.
Carlos N. CARRERAS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-30
coNTEsTANDo AL sR. TExIDoR
Continuation de la pag. So

Continuation de la pag. So
ramos IN programa para dicha inaugE-
'racion, ell cual fue aprobado por todos.
Pensamos en- usted para que consu.
miese un turno, v creimos que nusstra
fiesta, de puro sabor obrero, no resulta
ria todo 10 1ucida que debia quedar sin
su concurso. Creimos que e1 pensamien
to elevado, ell concepto sincere, la ca
Ida Erase, la expression eIegante ael
leader obrero mas simpatico que te-
nemos en- Puerto Rico eran indispensa~
hles en- el acto de nuestra inauguraci6il
Acudimos a usted francamente, sin re-
servas de ningdn genera, de buena fe,
y encontramos en- usted al hombre nc
Bile Y generoso que aplaudi6 nuestro
proyecto luego de conocerlo, y que gus
tcso acept6 nuestra invitaci6n. Por
clio le estuvimos y le cstamos altanlen
te. agradecidos, Y tene1nos mucho gusto
en- declararlo pdblicamentc. No compren
demos como su noble participation en
nuestro festival haya podido dar ORIGIN
torcidas interpretaciones, y sincera
mente Iamentamos que asi haya sido.
Contamos con su ayuda que es gcan-
de, Y estamos seguros que nuestra Aso
siaci6n que fue formada a base de sin
ceridad honrados prop6sitos Sc desen
vofvera POGO a POGO, a. pssar de los mu
chos enemigos que va tiene, y llegara
a ser un modelo seguir por otros ele
mentos obreros y capitalistas de Pucr-
to Rico
! Puede estar el amigo Texidor com
pletamente SECURE que Jose r. Robert
A. Martinez de Andino hubiesen 81
do incapaces de solicitar su concurso
para una obra que en- cualquiera forma
hubiese podido perjudicarlo Somos HON
i bres de honor. 81 esta Association fra
casase en- sus propositos, que 10 drda-
mos, fracasaria por causas que estuvie-
rem fuera del alcance nuestro y por 10
tanto que no nos scria dable eyisas.
Mientras tanto le cstamos dando nues
tro calor nucstras energias y entusias.
mos fin de que sea una hermosa rca-
lidad, RIGA cn frutos que sirva de
! ejemplo practice para todos
De usted muy cordialmente,
A. M DE ANDINo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-30

Ha terminado la corta temporada
que habia inaugurado en- el "Ameri-
ca", desde hace una semana la Com
panfa Adams -Nieva.
Sc estren6 el sabadc dltimo, el emo
cionante drama EVANGELINA, Sc
gunda parte de "LA MUJER N".
La obra llev6 mucho pdblico al tea
tro, como era de esperarse, no obstante
de habcr subido la empresa los bo-
letos, duplicando el precio de cos
tunbre.
Es este un drama que mueve a in
teresar ell publico que esta EN- an
tecedentes de aquellas desgamadoras
escenas que culminan en- un grito que
lama la mujer x, en- la sala de JUS
ticia, al cir el nombre de su hiio
Raimundo, quien la SAGA en- libertad
Ali terminaba la Ultima jornada
de e5e drama realista, tan bien eX-
puesto por su autor, pero cuyo asun-
to prestabase para alargarlo a otro
drama, donde Sc viera cl curse que
siguieron aquellos personajcs, a quie-
nes la vida fustig6 despiadadamentc
"Eyangelina" es la hija dc la in
fortunada mujer X; aquella sonora
no habia muerto, su vida Sc prolonga
hasta alguncs meses mas, y concluye
al nacer EVANGELINA, hija de la
martir y del amante aquel, quien
ella dio muerte en- el Hotel de LAS
tres Coronas", en- Burdeos.
Hija de la fatalidad, "estaba es-
critic" Sus designics serian los
mismos que los de la desgraciada
madre.
Los personajes de este drama, su-
pervivientes del anterior. Sc mueven
dentro de IN ambiente distinto, al
ternan con otros que presenta el au-
tor (L. NoeD para contrastar las pa
stones; ell cdio, Ia intriga, el bien y
el NAL
Todos los actos de la obra son cua-
dros de la vida, vigorosamente ex-
puestos. Los personajes estan traza-
dos con nervio y con sangre, hablan
con naturaidad, con lenguaje elo-
cuente dentro de la sencillez.
En- el acto final hay una combina-
cion de tecnica, Nevada por prinlera
vez a escena, que seguramente mar
ca una orientacion nueva en- el tea
tro: la "cinematografia" unida al
fernando dcntro del argumento de
una obra parlante.
Ell iiltimo acto representa- la entra-
da de un cine. (Aqui hay TN dialogo
de mucha intencion entire el manager
del cine Y la acomodadora).
A EVANGELINA vlctina del alta
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-30
MANAT1 PoR DENTRo

Sc DESCONOCE AUN Ell AGRESoR
Ampl.ando ell mensaje. telegraico del
Licdo Ignacio Carballeira con relacion
al crimen perpetrado en- la persona del
anciano Juan Rosa Luciano, eE Il ha-
cienda "Luisa'' de esta ciudad, con
signamos Ell hecho de no ha5er sido
pcsible adn ptender al agresor nj es-
clarecer los movies verdaderos del
atentado a la vida del pobre vicjo oc-
togc1ario, aunque Sc supone todo ODE
decio la intencton perfda dc sustraer
lie diez siete dolares que nevaba
consigo.
A preguntas nuestras, el icfe Sr.
Castillo, nos infoTmo, que habia la po-
aibilidad de dar con el agrcsor "a que
el case tiens ciertos precedentes ter
minantes que infuiran grandenente en-
su complete esclarecimiento.
Ell infeliz vicsimado permaneoe stn
en- ell hospital municipal. su estado es
de pronunciada gravedad.
Dado Ell inter5s que Sc esta fernando
el jefe Castillo en- este asunCo presu-
nlimos que muy pronto Sc despejara la
incognita horrible dc este criihen po-
1iendo al reprobo agresor bajc la in
flexible vara de la justicia.
LA IGLESIA CAToLICA.- Son mo-
two de 5usto regocijo para los catoh-
cos de esta ciudad las reformas impor-
tsntes que esta sufriendo nuestra igle
sia catolica. Seg1n tcnemos conocimien
tos Sc esta dando prisa este trabajo
con la intenci6n &c tenerlo listo para
Ia espera6a vista pastoral del limo.
Sr. obispo, quien ofciara el sacramento
de la Santa Confirmation.
AGUADILLA VS.. MANATI.- Sc
nota inusitada animaci6n por asistir a
la Inauguration de la segunda tempo
rads peloteril en- esta ciudad.
Contenderan en- ell desafio. para mi
ciar Ia temporada. las conocidas nOve-
mas de 'Abase bali, "Aguaai ailla" y
'Atenas''.
A juzgar por el entusiasmo nanifies-
TO. la liga "Cort6s'' estara concurri-
disima el dia del desafio por los innu-
merables fans con Que cuenta aqui
este deporte. FRANK RIP.
Il