davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
w. c. FOWNES PLAYS
HAROLD WEBER ON LINKS

PINEHURST, N. G., April e.
Second round matches In the North
and South amateur golf champion
ship were played today with the field
narrowed down to eight survivors.
The feature match brought to.
gether w. c. Fownes. j., of Oak.
mont, former national champion, and
Harold Weber. OF Toledo.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
POTOMAC COUNCIL HOLDS
BALL MEETING TONIGHT

The following members OF the Po-
tomac Council are requested to at
tend a baseball meeting in the library,
knights of Clumbus Hall. Tenth
street northwest, tonight at 2 o'clock:
Giebel, Burthe, Martin, Meaney, Sui
livan, Miles, Mccarthy, Warthen.
Ofano, b. Fitzgerald, King, Moran.
+. Nader. Bernhardt. McCann. Mat
thews, J. Fitzgerald. Houlihan. Plum.
kett. Carney, Holbrook, Stewart.
Reidy. Tetreault. O'keefe, Schrider
and Collins
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
MERTON STARS TO PLAY
SPARTAN TEAM SUNDAY

The Merton All-Stars and the
Spartans, rivals Of the eighteen TO
twenty-yesr-old class in southwest
Washington. will battle Sunday at
] p. m. on diamond No. OF the
Monument grounds. The Mertons,
through w. Webster, OF 613 Seventh
street southwest, are booking games.
Here are their players: Larkin, c.;
De Atley, p; Webster. 1b.: Stern,
2b; Hickey. IS; Clarke, 3b.; Madegan.
CT; Gates, IT,; Rabbit, rf,; Collie
Davis, J. Hutton and F. Luke, util.
tiles.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
SteIler to Coach Wesleyan.

MIDDLETOWN. Conn. April g.
DR.. Edgar Fauver, professor of
physical education at Wesleyan, has
appointed Warren r.. Steller to coach
the baseball team at the college.
Steller is an old Oberlin College play.
er, where he was graduated in 1920.
He caught for three seasons on the
varsity at his Alma Mater, and also
is a basketball player OF note. He
has already begun his work with
the squad.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
Sandlotters'
Salt and
Pepper
BY II. ID. THOMAS.

After alternating since 1920
the Black Cats OF Georgetown
are meOwing again. FRANK
Athey is rounding up the players
of two years ago. He needs
pitchers. First practice will be
nisht nf!f Suaday nt s:so "sei@ "eioeE. at is:c
Thirty-f first street northwest.
Out of a field of about ten Skeetz
Mccarthy has been chosen first
string catcher for the Palace A. G.
The Palace players practice so
close to the Potomac river that
when ball Is fOuled they some
times have to fetch il i'm n row
boat.
Russ Hardy, diminutive shortstop,
is showing real talent with the
Dominican Lyceums.
The Perry A. G.. IL expecting
Bruce Cotton to star again on first,
Residents OF BrOOkland paid for
the uniforms of the BroOkland
team. The suburba mites will open
A number Of new faces will be
seen in the Tenleytown lineup. G.
Mcdonald is the manager.
Milton Jett is announced one day
as captain or former captain Of the
Gibraltars and the next as man.
ager of the Yankees. Just to keep
the dope straight. Milt, let's know
which IL is or il it's both.
The Independent A. c. has or
ganized social club with Ray
Brengle as president; s. X. Smith,
treasurer: Mrs. S. r. Smith. soCre-
tary, and Swope. Meade, and Glea-
son as committeeman.
Grace A. c. announces a junior
team, with Richard II. Hart, of
1Oi1 Wisconsin avenue northwest,
phone West 2439, as manager.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
Triangles Challenge.

The Triangle juniors want games
with fifteen and sixteen year old
teams, especially the Liberties, War.
wicks, oily Name Juniors and
Orioles. Peck Curtin, manager, can
he reached by phone at Franklin
3l33.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06

Imagine your distinc. chagrin and
annoyance upon being asked to 60
out and pitch a winning game be-
hind such support as the following:
Roger HOrnsby, who led tho
league with q batting average OF
.397; Muller, who hit .352 his first
year in the league; Austin NC
800; Milton Stock, .306; Doc Lavan,
.25s' and Cliff Heathcote. .24S. It
must have been q terrible ordeal
for any Cardinal pitcher.
Yet, with the winning of ball games
cut to their measure, SO az to speak,
the pitchers couldn't win consist
emily.
Now, however. all il sweet. At
least. that is Branch Rickey's story,
a narrative he conducts quite glibly.
Mr.. Hickey Is nothing II not plausible.
He points first to Bill Doak. the
human salivary gland, aged, but still
good: Jess Haines, with a good fast
ball and excellent control; Bill Per-
tica, just about getting ready TO
show something definite; Sherdel,
the left-hander; North and jeff
Pfeffer. who seems to have attained
commendable physical condition
down here and is really trying. These
are Mr.. Rickey's prize exhibits.
But il IN upon some of the young
er men that he pins his most opti.
nnistic hopes. There is. for instance,
Clyde Barfoot. up from the Texas
League with plenty Of control on q
good curve and slow ball. Then
there 10 Arthur Reinhart, a left.
handler from Los Angeles. who would
he right good II he acquires control
Sid Benton, former University OF Ar.
kansas right handler: Bill Bailey
Revere and Roy Walker. Out of the
lot Hickey expects to Gull enough
good pitching to run with the lead
,rs from first to last.
The infieId combination, Four
nier, Hornsby, Lavan and Stock,
Is topped defensively only by the
Giants. The outfield runs second
TO none. In all, Hickey has eight
men, any OF which might be con.
sidered a regular outfielder. The
list includes Smith, McHenry,
Mueller, Mann, Heathcote, Del
Gamer, Schultz and Bert Shotton.
Gamer Is also available for infield
utility duty, although George To-
pOrcer will get the call at every
position except first base.
Earl Adams, with Syracuse last
year, is the only infield recruit in
camp with chance Of sticking. He
looks almost too good to be true.
Beyond Clemons. there Is little to
commend among the catchers. Ain.
smith Is bit passe. Denninghoven
from California. and Ellis, from the
University Of Texas, are just pros
parfS nnthino
The Washington times., 1922-04-06

ana n1CeenCn HOleS.
1t is very simple thing to see
Just where shots go wrong or 10
point out Just what should nave
been done by Farrell in order to win.
In the first place, Farrell was
playing against the British open
champion, a master golfer. a great
money player, and a veteran OF
many years standing. Farrell ls
only a threat of the younger gen.
Grafton Of golfers at present. one or
a dozen or more on the threshold
and ready to crowd the veterans to
the wall with half a chance.
Be Il remembered that Hutchi-
sons total In yesterdays tOurna-
ment was but six strokes behind
Jim Barnes recOrd-breaking per-
formance OF last summer.
clutch" is entitled to worlds OF
praise for at least four additional
strokes were the direct results OF
penalties inflicted by an unruly
gallery.
To say that Hutchison Is over
Eolfed Is stretching a point. JOCK
looks worlds better than he did last
is apparently striving successfully to
regain the form that carried him
through to the British open cham
pionship honor.
An ANALYSIS OF Hutchison's cards
reveals the fact that he had for the
entire tourney of 70 holes, an aver
age of a fraction less than fours. But
four times during the two days did
Hutchinson shoot skies and one or
these was made when Il twU-stroke
penalty was imposed.
The British open champion on the
eighteenth hole on the final round
electrified the gallery with brassle
shot which will be long remembered
by the gallery.
Hutchison's drive was sliced q
trifle, and he found his ball against
the side Of the hill in the rough.
Look at Jock" said Barnes, who
was watching the finish. Hes
scratching like a bloody hen. ior
Jock was literally digging in with his
feet to take stance.
Hutchison got toe hold anu
blasted ,rto the ball from the side OF
the hill and lifted 1t fully lSS yards
up on the green to within nine leet
of the pin. That his putt failed TO
Sink was no ldull VI iilS, ioi ~ 'S''
true to within one inch OF the cup.
struck a small tuft of grass and
rolled away. He got four.
While HutChison failed to PICK
mn but one stroke on Farrell I'm the
morning, he went after the "Oung-
ster in approved style In the after,
noon. A two on the fourth and
another two on the seventh halted
Farrell abruptly, and while the
youngster might have crawled up
had he holed some unusual puts.
ne was shy Of the cup on almost
every trial.
Jock played his usually STEADY
game, Farrell. with the chance OF
q lifetime. was lacking in experience,
and, failing to take and make
chances. was forced to watch Hutchi-
son sail by.
The winners card for the two days
III
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
College Baseball Results.

Lehish. 3; Fordham. n3 innings).
Brooklyn Poly. 8; N. Y. Univ, 2.
Princeton, I; Bowdoin, 1.
Army, 5; University of Vermont, 4.
Lafayette. II; Ursinus. 0.
Navy, 10: Dartmouth, 2.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
JOCK HUTCHINSON SEES
HIS FUTURE CONQUERER
IN YOUNG JERSEY PRO
By BRYAN MORSE.

"a" little lad and III be playing second fiddle to
said Johnny Farrell youthful Quaker
Ridge professional at the Columbia Country Club tournament when
total of 295 II don't by Jock returns
Farrell sembane of ab The younger shot 29s
second
play But the that Farrell and
He took three puts third fifth and ninth and
the inward the twelfth fourteenth
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
VETERANS TODAY HONOR
GRID STAR WHO GAVE LIFE
By X. d. THOMAS.

body Johnny little football killed in France,
Arlington today with full military honors under
direction Of Silver Spring Post American Legion and Iakoma
Thought be the lighcs
school eleven Saxon star
Of 1914 rs and 16 and unanimous
bicb election
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
ROBINSON ROLLS WELL
IN BANKERS TOURNEY

with set of 334 which gave him
the lead in Glass A singles, Robin
son was the best performer in the
Bankers duckpin tournament at the
Recreation last night.
Here are the leaders to date:
The Washington times., 1922-04-06

Tommy Saxon, a brother has been
in Washington for sometime. con.
nccted with the Veterans Bureau.
He will leave shortly for new post
in Texas, his associates having re-
Gently given him farewell rccep-
tion.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06
CARDS NOW HAVE PITCHERS
IN ADDITION TO SLUGGERS
By DAVIS J. WALSH.

NEW ORLEANS, April sAsk welinformsd baseball
what he thinks Cardinals and he will index
finger in buttonhole proceed to talk you silly
Pitchers pitchers pitchers" he will chant "The Cards have
pichers!"
necessary anything
Hickey with men who pitch
ba game from to would
Cardinals
baseba that aside the
pitching densvey rrepoachabe and that speed
their daily dish Given bit consistency in pitch
Giants might
to MIN Pirates al the
The Washington times., 1922-04-06

Johnny Saxon leaves record
that should be an inspiration to all
athletes OF small stature. lie taught
the lesson as few have that a staunCh
heart may overcome physical handl-
cap.
Saxon's parents are here from Tex.
as 10 take part in the tribute to be
paid their hoy. Services will be held
at the Methodist Episcopal church
in Kcnsington. Nd. at O'Clock after
which the body will be escorted TO
Arlington. The pallhearers and
members OF the firing squad are
members Of SaNon's old company in
the Maryland National Guard, or
ganizcd and commanded 10y Major
Brook Lee
The Washington times., 1922-04-06

Grace A. c. announces a junior
team, with Richard II. Hart, of
1Oi1 Wisconsin avenue northwest,
phone West 2439, as manager.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06

Hartranft.
a student
of
Stamford
University
California,
is an
all-arOunJ
athlete.
He is
the
only
man
who.
In the
past
ten
years,
has
put the
shot
more
The Washington times., 1922-04-06

The UNDERGRADUATE &C" club, of
Central. has appointed the follow
ing committee to attend the func,
raj: Joe BrinlIman. William Jones,
Ed Noycs. William Crawford and
Edward Buckley.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06

Saxon, the soldier, fought with
all that was in him. comrades say,
just as Saxon, the Criddcr. had
done on the football field tO the
glory of old Central. He was kill.
ed leading his platoon in action rs
sergeant.
The Washington times., 1922-04-06

Central high school alumni well
remember young Saxon as do mem.
bers Of tho schools present faculty..
Robert Maurer, the principal, speak
ing to Central undergraduates, said;
He was small but was a fighter in
every sport he entered. His record
is one Of the best made at this
SCHOOL"
The Washington times., 1922-04-06

Jock played his usually STEADY
game, Farrell. with the chance OF
a lifetime, was lacking in cxperience'
and, falling to take and make
chances. was forced to watch Hutchi-
son sail by.
The winners card for the two days
t, folloxyas
The Washington times., 1922-04-06

Here are The leaders 70 date:
TEAMS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-09

despida ell filamento, mayor sera el
hasta cierto punto, pasado el cudi Sc
satura el tubo de electronos, los cua-
les tratan de repeler los que estd
emitiendo el filamento. POr este Sc
llega un lfmite Y 81 Sc aumcnta III
corriente en- cl tilamento hasta un
punto elevado, solo Sc c0nsiguc acor-
tar In duraci6n del audi6n por el deS
caste del tilamento.
En- circuitos donde Sc use un audi6n
cs absolutamente necesario que cl pO-
10 positive dc la batcrfa "B" SC CO.
necte a la plaza. 81 Sc conectase el
negative no habrfa circuito por SINH
laridad de las cargas que Sc rccna-
Zarfan.
Cast todOs los audioncs dctcctOrcs
necesitan Ell la plaza una corriente de
22h voltios, pcro algunos funcionan
mejor con menos, por 10 cual es bue-
no tenerla variable hasta Is voltios.
La figura 1, es un esquema del prin-
cipio como fluyen los electronos.
|. La figura no numerada es una re
production del audi6n (bombilla) CO.
locado ell SUI cubo.
Ell pr0ximO artfculo tratard sobre
los sfmbolos usados Ell radiotelegraffa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-09
POLA NEGRI
EN- Ell TIRES BANDERAS".

La gran artista polaca Pola Negri,
.Quien acaba de ser contratada por Ia
poderosa firma Paramount, nos da-
ra una exquisite noche de arte y emo
ci6n en- el popular cine "Tres Bande-
+ras", hoy martes, que es dOnde sera
estrenado el admirable fotodrama
a:"Del odio al amor, que es una de las
mas pOrtentosas creaciones de la ci-
nematograffa.
Pola Negri ha hecho Juror en- todas
las parties del mundo: pero su traba-
1jo en- esta pelfcula excede todO ell
.realizado por ella hasta ahora, .pues
la Incompatible trdgica rem0ntase en-
ella, deslumbrando fascinando los
espectadores, a la region de la subli-
me. ;
J Esa portentosa creaci5n de Pola Ne
gri, que nos brinda la international
Film Agency, es digna de que la adj
mire todo nuestrO pdblico, lleno de
asombro fascination, porque hasta
ahora no hemos visto Ell San Juan
un fotodrama tan sumamente bello{y
de trama tan intensa y exquisita, que
pone en- tension constante los de-
!v0tos. del cine.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-09
z. R|'Asp p|=I=0l
NJ
ImpOrtante serie de articulOs basadOs en- la
Escuela del notable professor americana
Frank Chapman, pOr Oscar
Garmendia.

plac@ sc reproduce en- los audffonos
y es 10 Que forma el sonidO.
Naturalmente, sc vendra Ii conclu-
sion de que Aientras mas electronos
nectarsele la baterfa y la corricnte
de @sta pasa por 81, inmediatamentc
empieza despedir electronos negati-
vos que son atrafdos su vez por Ia
plaza que esta cargada pOsitivamente.
Ahora, cuando no sc esta recibiendo
seilal alguna ell fufdo de corrientc con
ira Ia plaza es continue. Los audIfo-
nos que estdn conectados al circuitO
de la plaza reciben esta cOrriente Y
atraen ell diafragma, el cual queda asf
atrafdO sin variaci0n ninguna mien-
tras no Gamble la corriente y entonces
no Sc Oye sonido algunO. Cuando SC
cOmienZa q recibir selales, Ia mitad
negativa del ciclO es repelida por los
electronos negatives del filamento, de
bidO a la ley que cargas Similares SC
repelen, por 10 tanto habrd menos
corriente fluyendo en- el circuito de la
placa. Pero cuandO la mitad poSiti-
va del ciclo fluye, es atrafda por los
electronos negatives Y el fiufdo de co
rriente contra Ia plaza aumcntara
Esta alternative de la c0rriente ell Ia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-09
LA CRISIS DE onoMBREs
iQuicn sucedera a Collins?

Dublin, agosto 23.-La pregunta del
dia es quien ha de succder a Mitchael
Collins como Jefe del Gobierno del
Estado Libre de Irlanda. No queda
nadie en- ell actual Gobierno irlandes
capacitado del talento y del poder do
minador del jefe desaparecido. La
politica de Irlanda habia sido traza-
da por Arthur Griffith y Mitchael Co.
llins. Sin duda sus sucesores conti-
nuaran ell camino trazado por estas
figuras prominentes en- la politica ir-
landesa. Despues de Collins seguia
en- importancia Militar Richard Null
cahy, Jefe del Estado Mayor del Ejer-
cito Nacional y que cuenta con la con-
lianza dc oficiales y s0ldados. Su re-
cord en- la lucha por la libertad de
Irlanda lie hace aparecer, como candl-
dato con fuertes probabilidades para
sustituir al difunto Collins. Otros
nombres que Sc barajan son cl de Will
liam Cosgrave, actualmente Jefe en-
funci6n del Gobicrno provisional,
George Gavan Duffy. que fue repre-
sentante de Irlanda en- Roma, mas
tarde Ministro de Estado en- el Co
bierno provisional, general Oconell, y
General Osullivan. Todos ellos son
hombres de meritos reconocidos y por
10 tanto tenidos por candidates para
ponerse al frente del Gobierno y ejer-
cito del Estado Libre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-09

DaciO que rOdeaba un filamento calien-
te era un buen conductor de electri-
cidad, Y de acuerdo con experimentOs
que siguieron, lego la conclusion
de que ell espacio caliente permitfa el
flufdo dc electricidad con mas facili-
dad en- una direction que Ell la otra,
pero luego fall0 en- hallar un fin prac-
tico a su descubrimientO. En- ese
tempo atn no conocfa el 10 que era
un electrono. Hoy en- dfa' los cientf-
ficos conocen Ia teOrfa de los electro
nos estan hacienda buen usO de ellOs.
El DIR. II. A. Fleming, de Londres,
fu6 el primerO en- hacer uso del des-
cubrimiento dc Edison. Su invenci6n
fu6 la valvula vacua de dos electrodo.
Fleming la llam6 v1lvula y 10 es EN-
ST, porque permite el flufdO de elec-
tricidad en- una direction sOlamente.
Ell tubo yacuo audi6n de hoy cs
del tipo de tres electrodes y fue in
ventado por el DR.. Lee De-Forest. Los
tres electrodes son la rejilla, la plaza
v ell tilamentO. Como sc We en- Ia fl
gura 1, la plaza tiene conectado .el
polo positive de una baterfa. Este ell
tonces atrae los electr0nOs negatives
cmitidos; por ell filamentO caliente, que
su vez recibe su energfa de una ba-
terra que estd conectadO, Ia cual sc
llama baterla a.. La rejilla recibe
SUI energfa de las ondas radiotelegra-
ficas que vienen, las, cuales son cleo
tromagn6ticas y OsciladoraS. EstO ul-
timo quiere decir que altcrna pasando
de negativa a positiva viceyersa.
CuandO ell filamentO Sc calienta al CO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-09
LAS FIEsTAs DE TRUJILLO ALTO

Pueden cantar significativa victoria
los organizadores de las fiestas para
bendecir la Iglesia Parroquial de Tru-
jillo Alto, las que obtuvieron todo ell
esplendor apetecido, va que todo 10
consigue ell que lucha por su .fe.
La entrada del senior Obispos Monse-
nor Caruana, fue emocionante, pues
todo ell pueblo 10 esperaba.
Artisticos ARGOS de triunfo con ms
cripcionnes alegoricas Sc haibian le-
vantado en- obsequio al Prelado visi-
tante al que en- correctas frases di6
la bienvenida don Jacinto Viera, Pre-
sidente de la Junta de Cat6licos. Pa
ra, la bendici6n de la Iglesia vinieron
distinguidas familias de San Juan,
Rio Piedras, Caguas y Carolina.
Ell senior Obispo y los sacerdotes
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-09

ESPECTACULOS
EsPECTACuLOs PARA HOY

ESPECTACULOS PARA HOY
Cine Tres Banderas.-"El Pequefio
Raff1es Los dedos de Seda", ell 13 y
IA episodios y sus rellenos.
Cine Victory GardepI (Santurce).-
Cuarto round de las "Aventuras de
un Pugilista" un drama en- colosa-
les actos por Gladys Walton.
Cine Puerto Rico, (Santurce).-Ter-
cera jornada de la super serie france
sa "Barrabas". No dele de yer tan
sublime production.
Teatro Beliograph, (CatanO).-"La
Diosa de Id Selva". La serie de mas
emociones que Sc ha hecho en- Norte
America.
DOMINGO
Cine Tres Banderas. - Matinee:
"Ruth de la Montana. Por la noche:
Gel Orgullo de la Mujer Perfecta", en-
6 actos, por Constance Talmadge y un
Vo-D-Vill Revista.
Cine Victory Gardenj (Santurce).-
Estreno! Monte Blue, ell actor que Sc
encuentra actualmente en- Puerto Ri
co en- su colossal drama "Raza de Gil
gantes". Habra matinee a las 2 y a
las A coI regalos para los ninos.
TeatrO BeliOgraph, (CatanO).-La
gran cinta espanola hecha por la At
lantida y que ha sido un resonante ext
to, LA Verbena de la Paloma", ell
homemade hecho en- Madrid los reyes
de la escena espahola Maria Guerrero
Y Fernando Diaz de Mendoza. Matt
nee las 3.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-09
XII PARTE.
MI PAHIE, -.
EL Gudi0n. Que es. - SuS uSOs.

La historic del audi0n tubO WI
cuo, es muy interesante, pero larga
por 10 tanto, solo Ia tratar6 aquf lige-
ramente. Para entender su funciona-
mientO hay que tener primeramente
una ligera idea sobre la teoria de los
electrOnOs, Ia cual lc sirve de base.
Antes del descubrimiento de esta teO-
ria, los hombres de ciencia sabfan que
toda materia estaba compuesta de
partfculas min1sculas llamadas ato-
mos. Por medic de eXperimentos en-
radio yse ha llegado a saber que una
mol6cula estd compuesta de dos mas
atomOs. Los electronos no son Otra
cosa que electricidad negativa. Como
va Sc sabe existen dos classes de cleo
tricidad: positiva y negativa. Tam
bi6n Sc conOce que cargas similares Sc
repelen cargas desiguales sc atraen.
En- algunos dtomos las carg1s positi-
vas dominan en- n1mero y en- otros las
negatives.
En- 1888, mientras Edison Sc encon-
traba experimentandO, not6 que el es-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-09
LOS DUENoS DE LAS GUAGUAs

Los duciios Gle los vehfculos que ha-
cen ell tan necesario servicio entire San
Juan, Santurce Rio Piedras, cuya
suspension denasiada reduction Ocs.-
siOnarfa un verdaderO cOnflictO ell ell
trdnsito, estdn tratando Gle defender
Sc de las medidas 1ltimamente adop-
'tadas por la Cemisi0n de Servicio Phi
blico a iniciativa del ComisionsGo del
Interior, que consideran lesivas y per-
judiciales para sus intereses y los del
pdblico en- general, v han celebrado
hoy una reunion lnra ad0ptsr acuer-
dos: -r
Las reglas pucstas desie hoy en- vi
gor, entire elias 1iIenandO que las
guaguas hagan ObigatoriGmente las
mismas Iilradas que los carros el6c-
tricos, demoran la rapidez del trafico,
supeditdmlolo a Ia 'legendGria" velo-.
cidad de estos y creandO nuevas diff
cultades.
La policfa, que tiene 6rdenes ter
minantes segdn parece, de hacer cum
plir entertainments las reglas ideadGs,
esta dedicada la vigilancia de las
guaguas Y has denuncias prometen ser
numerosss, 81 los "guagueros" Sc Sc
paran de 10 OEdenad0.
{ El asunto es intercsante Y prcocupa
.un tanto al vecindario, del que 10 me-
nos 10000 personals utilizan el EXPIRE
sado servicio entire la ciudad los
ssuburbios. -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-09
Ell CINE MUNDIAL

ContinIa circulando, cada yez con
mas auge, Ia espl6ndida ,revista, "Ci-
ne NIundaial," que publica interesan-
tfsimas informaciones de SPORT, foto-
gr&deios de Ii mayor actualidad y
de la mas artfstica factura, signifi-
cando una brillante publication. El
sefior Gonzalez, ell el tel6fono COG, de
San Juan, esta siempre dispuesto a
proporciOnar cualquier information
con respecto al "Cine Mundial."