davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-26
UNA NUEvA LEY SEGA HA SIDo
PRHsENTADA EN- Ell CoNGREso

WASHINGTON, julio % Omitted
Pa'sss).-El barco que, con su mostra
dor de caoba, esta dedicado vender
bebidas alcoholics fuera de las tres
millas que marca la ley, tendra .pronto
que Tegresar al puerto y abandonar
tan productive negocio.
Ell senador Sterling, de South Da-
kota, ha presentado un proyecto para
que Sc extiendan las tres mil1as a 10
millas g'eograficas Mr.. Sterling asegu
IA que un "bar" separado de la costa
18 millas, no podria combatir las CO.
rrientes oceanicas y las tormentas. Wien
dose por clio obligado a regresar al
puerto.
Con esta ley Sc acabaran las viola
clones que constantemente sufFe la
ley Volstead.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-26
MoNUMENTo AL ARMIsTIcIo


PARIS, julio 10, Omitted Press) .-ss
han terminado los pianos para la erec
ci6n de un monumento que conmemore
la frma del armisticio, en- la foresta de
Compiegne. Ell monumento sc inaugu-
rara ell dia once de noviembre pr6ximo,
cuarto aniversario del hist6rico aconte
cimiento. 81 TIR
Ell monumen5o Sc ievantara precisa-
mente, en- ell mismo sitio donde los de-
legados alemanes aceptaron la derro-
ia v la impoteneia suma de no poder
realizar sus ambiciones.
Els presidente del Comite de la Liga
de veteranos, Mr.. Poincare, quien esta
activando los trabajos del monumento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-26
INTFRESANTES INFORMAC|ONES ira
DUC|DAS De LA PRENSA AMERICANA

te esta en- contra del Ku Klux Klan
sino que es enemigo de la Prohibition,
Por estas razones Sc da por seguro
que game las elecciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-26
NoTICIAS CoNTRADICToRIAS
ACERCA DE LA ENFERMEDAD DE
oBREGoN

NUEvA YORK. julio 25.-Telegra-
fian de Ell Paso, TEXAS, que ell presi-
dente obreg6n esta gravemente enfer
mo debido un tiro de revolver que
u fue disparado Ell viernes por la no
che por uno de sus subalternos.
Ell gobierno mejicano, segin esos in
formes, trata de ocultar la naturaleza
de la enfermedad del general Obregon.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-26
ALEMANIA Els INvADIDA
PoR LOS TURIsTAs
CIEN MIL NoRTEAMERICANOS LA
vIsITARAN DURANTE Ell vERANC

(De "La Prensa'', de Nueva York;
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-26
Una mirada imparcidl a la prohibiciio6n
Sc bebe mGS npn0S nup nnfos2

(Ds nuestro cOrresponsal en- N. Y.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-26
LAS DOCTRINAS DISOLVENTES CAU-
SAN GRAVE FFFCTO En- LOS EE. UU.

dad. Sin la ley nuestra civilization
Sc Gerrumba. .Nuestro gobierno es-
ia organizado en- tai forma que pres
cribe procedimientos por los cuales
los que 10 componemos podemos trans
formarlo. Nuestras leyes pueden ser
transformadas en- la misma forma".
Ell coronel Roosevelt, en- su estilo
aggressive, epigramatico, declare que
"parecemos If aumentando en- faltas
a la ley; parecemos inclinados a des-
truir la estructura que hemos cons
trufdo". Illinois, agrego, es solo un
ejemplo de nuestra desenfrena6a fall
ia de miramiento para nuestras le-
yes".
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-12
COURT OFFICIALS,
TO RETURN TODAY
District Attorney and His Assistant
Argued Wing Case Before Court
at New Orleans.

District Attorney Fred G. Cubberly
and his able assistant. Earl Hoffman,
are expected to arrive back in the
city today from New Orleans where
they have for the last two days been
before the United States circuit court
of appeals in the case Of { Chester
Wing, the Tampa Chinaman, who was
convicted at the last term Of the fed
eral district court here on a charge
OF entering into a conspiracy to
smuggle Chinese aliens into the United
States aboard the schooner Viola.
Wing was sentenced to serve term
in the federal prison at Atlanta, but
filed a supresedeas bond and appealed
the case to the higher court. The
local officials were, of course, required
to appear before the court OF appeals
in the interest of the governments
prosecution. The outcome OF the ap-
peal will not likely DE known for some
time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-12
MAJOR LEAGUE BALL LARGE CROWDS WILL
MAKES DEBUT TODAY SEE WESTERN Tits
World Champion Giants Will Esnter.
tain Dodgers, While Yankees and
Senators Clash.

NEW YORK, April IL. "A Major
league baseball will make it's 1920 de-
but in four eastern cities tomorrow
afternoon.
In the National league, the New York
Giants will entertain the Brooklyn
Superbas at the Polo grounds in this
city, and Boston will appear against
the Philadelphia team on the latter's
field.
American league combinations which
will assist in the opening are the Phil
adelphia Athletics and Boston Red
Sox. who meet in Boston, and the
New York Yankees and Washington
senators, who meet in the Capitol City.
In all four cities elaborate ceremon-
les have been planned to mark the be-
ginning Of antoher long pennant chase.
and while there is little likelihood of
departure from the usual flag bedecked
stands, band concerts, parades of RI
val teams and the official throwing
out Of balls, the fans have shown un-
doubted desire to witness In person
these preliminaries and the subsequent
diamond battles.
From all the centers of tomorrow's
baseball activity come similar tales of
usual and urgent demand for tickets,
and it is likely that, given fair weather,
the opening games Of the season will
set new attendance records. THE case
OF the New York Giants Is an example
OF the interest being shown in these in
ttial contests. For several days past 1t
has been impossible to purchase a re-
served seat or box In the huge baseball
amphitheatre at the Polo grounds,
Notwithstanding it's seating capacity
OF more than $4,000. Hundreds of
prospective buyers have been turned
away empty handed within the past
"a hours. and it is certain that there
will be a rush for unreserved seats as
soon as the gates of the park are
flung back early tomorrow.
So far as the eastern opening games
are concerned the teams appear fairly
well matched in the National league
Brooklyn had the edge over the Giants
an last years series. winning IL out OF
20 games played. Against the Yankees
IN the spring exhibition contests the
Superbas won eight out of fourteen
played in the south and on the home
diamond. Boston had decidedly the
better Of the Phillies during the 1921
season.
While the New York Americans will
be without the services of Babe Ruth
and Bob Meusel they should have a
slight edge over Washington, espe-
cially as Walter Johnson is not likely
to be on the mound in the initial con-
test
While the Red sox appear stronger
than the Athletics, Connie Mack's
combination may jump into the lead
at the expense OF the Bostonians IN the
initial clash.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-12
TOTAL ECLIPSE FOR
RUTH FOR 80 DAYS
Home Run King Will Have to Sit In
the Grand Stand and Watch Team.
mates Play.

NEW YORK, April 11.-Tomorrow
George Herman Ruth becomes "a sad
der and a wiser man"
The home run king cannot play for
SS days because he defled Kenesaw
Mountain Lands. commissioner of
baseball, and went transforming in
exhibition baseball games.
While fans in the eight league
cities are marking one day Off their
calendars tomorrow. the misbehaving
Babe. notwithstanding long, gruelling
training in the south, will be seated
in the grandstand OF the park at
Washington looking on, listening to
the blare OF the opening day.
For SO days Ruth will loaf while the
public impatiently stamps its wearied
feet and Colonies Huston and Rupert,
owners OF the New York Yankees, pay
the heavy hitter his regular stipend,
reliably reported to be $4,000 a year.
Babe went through all the calisthentcs
training including baseball practice
country hotels and slow trains, with
his teammates. came to New York
with them and VIII be on hand when
they open in the capital Outside OF
being ION hand" he will be of little
assistance.
Requesting his tears. Miller Higgins.
the midget manager OF the Yankees,
who pifoted them to a championship
year, dolsfllly said today that Babe
Ruth and Bob NTeausel the player
who was suspended with him, will
make the trip with the team and II
the regulars have the opportunity for
morning practice the two prisoners
win be out chasing fungoes, and bat
ting bit. But there will be no fans
on hand to see-Ruth win be in total
eclipse.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-12
MISS DORIS BRINK
WINS NAME CONTEST
chera- Cola Boiling Company Will
Give Twenty. Five Dollars to
School Fund In Addition to
Prize.

Sunny fruit" is the name selected
by chero- Cola Bottling company for
fruit drinks.
The Chero-Cola Bottling company
offered So in gold to the students of
Pensacola high school suggesting the
most desirable name to designate the
fruit drinks bottled by that company.
Much interest was shown by the stu
dents and ninety four names were sub
mitted for consideration; there were
many which would have been desirable
but Sunny fruit" was considered best.
In appreciation for the cooperation
shown by Prof. Workman and the Eng
lish department of the high school,
the Chero-Cola company added $500
to the tuition fund.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-12
st Louis Fans Are Talking Pennants
And Chicago 1aekers Are
Enthusiastic
(By The Associated Press)

CHICAGO, April 11.-Eight clubs in
the four western cities OF the major lea
que circuits on the first leg Of their jour-
ney to the pennant tomorrow. Capacity
crowds were predicted for Cincinnati and
st. Louis. the National league cities,
dent of playing to large crowds in Chic
while the American league was conf
ago and Cleveland.
Club Officials said that advance. seat
sales were exceptionally heavy, Clncin-
natl reporting every reserved seat sold.
with an estimated attendance OF 10000,
while Cleveland anticipated crowd OF
20, 900. The Cardinals where tho Mound
City fans are talking pennants for both
their clubs, Nwere expected to crowd the
arena, while Chicago looked forward q
full park.
The Detroit Tigers viii meet the In
dams at Cleveland, the Pirates and CaG-
lnals will clash at st. Louis. The Chic
ago Cubs will play the Cincinnati Reds
at Cincinnati and the Chicago White
Sox will meet the Browns at Chicago.
Word tonight from Cleveland said Jy
Cobb, manager of the Tigers. probably
would be unable to play. He injured his
leg during an exhibition game, and 1t
was believed that he would not take any
chances.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-12

York and had no thought of entering
the silent drama. However, an unex-
pected offer came from Los Angeles
producer and Miss Bellamy accepted.
The change was for the best, for in
this girl new and convincing type has
been unearthed. Her beautiful charac-
terization in the recent production
1.-THE Cup Of Life" won her instant
fame.
Both these players are under con-
tract with Thomas H. Ince and were
loaned by the producer to Vidor espe-
cially for this picture.
Among the other members Of the
cast are Claire Mcdowell and Wini-
fred Greenwood, two Of the most capa-
BILE character actresses in the indus
try.
Frank Brawnlee has been acelluloid
villain ever since he entered pictures a
half dozen years ago. One of his out
standing portrayals was that of the
bully in THE Brute Breaker" Joe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-12

Love Never Dies" King Vidor's
fastest production for distribution by.
Associated First National, Pictures,
Inc. which comes as the feature at
traction to the Isis theatre, beginning
tomorrow, has well balanced cast
headed by Lloyd Hughes and Madge
Bellamy.
Hughes, one of the cleverest and
youngest leading men on the screen,
has won an enviable reputation during
the past year for his work in Home
spun Folks and Mother o. Nine" as
well as In this latest picture. Previous
to his success in these pictures he
scored heavily in THE Turn in the
Road" the production that won fame
for the producer of Love Never Dies, .
incidentally, 1t was Vidor who gave
Hughes his first chance to appear be-
era.
Madge Bellamy, who shares henors
with Hughes, is picturedom's latest and
greatest find" Less than a year ago
she was playing on the stage in New
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-12
PILOTS REMAIN
in ASSOCIATION
Meeting OF Master Mates and Pilots
Association Held AZ Huohey's
Last Night

A banquet and ''get together meeting
held at Hughey's Restaurant last night
by the Pensacola branch OF the Master
Mates and Pilots Association, which is
allied with Local No. IS OF Mobile, had
for its purpose the reorganization of the
Pensacola branch of the association. Two
members from Mobile. Capt. Joe Norville
and Secretary NJ T. jackson, made
special trip over to Pensacola to meet
the deck officers of this city in order to
clear up slight misunderstanding that
unfortunately caused a lull in the ac-
tivities of the local branch.
Capt. Norville who had long been
closely identified with the labor move
ment. was for four terms representative
from the first Alabama district, in which
Mobile is included, and for a number OF
years member Of the city council of
Mobile, made the principal address of the
evening He was called upon by District
Deputy Hansen, who presides over the
local branch. and responded In strong
speech explaining the full meaning Of an
organization among the pilots. and APP
pealing to the local members not to give
up the ship. He related specific in
stances where the Master Mates and
Pilots Association had gained much for
it's members through the strength Of or
ganization . and hanging together.
Capt. Norville is convincing speaker
and because of his optomistic manner
and address coupled with the realization
In the minds of those present the truth
Of the message that he brought, his mis-.
sion was accomplished. The local men,
bers Of No. Is will endeavor to remain
in the organization.
Capt. Bonnie Edmundson in short
but strong speech told of his willingness
to remain a member, and the others
caught the spirit followed suit, voicing
their support towards continuing the
local branch.
Other visitors at the meeting were
Leuders N. Bean. inspector of steam
ships in this district. 1&Schie Hunter, for
merly connected with the Pensacola
shipbuilding company. and William Bell,
pilot of Mobile.
Although the meeting was held for a
fixed purpose it was more like coming
together Of old friends and acquaintance
as those present by the nature of their
life's work came together on mutual
ground to thresh out some Of the prob
lens directly affecting each of them.
The meeting was pronounced as a sue
cess in every respect and the gentlemen
from Mobile were requested to inform the
members in Mobile that I'VE are with
them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-12
MAN GETS ONE YEAR FOR
BREAKING INTO A STORE

William Jones pleaded guilty before
Judge Jones in the court Of record
yesterday to breaking and entering
with intent to commit a felony and
was sentenced to one year in the state
prison, He is the person who broke
into B. Testmans store on South Pala-
fox street several nights ago and car
RED away two guns, some cartridges,
safety razors and other things. He
was first arrested by the city but later
turned over to the county court when
sufficient evidence was presented at
the hearing before Recorder Morey to
warrant such action.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-12
Lands WILL ROOT
FOR CELLAR TEAMS
Baseball Commissioners Declares Indlca-
tlons Arc Encouraging In Both
Majors and Minors
(ev rhe Assoelated Preasl

CHICAGO. April 11.-Judge K. NJ
Lands, baseball commissioner. will root
for the teams in the cellar this season
he said tonight in statement in which
he also declared that all indications were
encouraging for 1922 in both majors and
minors. The statement follows:
"No one cane tell in April what the
situation will be in August. but all in
dications are encouraging for 1929 In both
majors and minors. Generally speaking
team morale is good and what am hop
Ing for is to see the fellows at the bottom
pull up and shorten the distance between
them and the top.
Therefore / am roofing for the sam
in the cellar, who ever it may turn out
to be. And. for all teams and all play
ers everywhere, my wish is that they
may have so percent of the breaks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-12

Bennett is another player VII,
been featured number of tirr..
big releases. Fred Gamboal and :,
Brown, all well known artists :,
other important roles. L
Love Never Dies" was adan+.s
the director from 1.-The Cottage -, - /,
light" VIII N. Harben's popular -.
Photography was in charge Of !,
Dupont.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-12
DIES FROM INJURIES
RECEIVED IN FALL

WASHINGTON, April 10.--Walter L.
Campbell. 20, OF Norwood. N. O.. died
here tonight from injuries received
when he fell from third story window
OF residence. Campbell. who was con-
nected with the prohibition enforce
ment bureau as general agent here,
was said by friends to be engaged to
marry Miss Dorothy Powell. Of Char
lotte, N. c.. at the time OF his death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-12
BASEBALL SCORES
FLoRIpA srATE LEAGUE.


Orlando -; Jacksonville o,
Tampa. z; st, Petersburg II.
Lakeland 8; Daytona 2.
At Greenville, s. C.-Furman, A,
Newberry. 8.
At Lexington, ya.-University of
Pittsburgh, 2; Washington and Lee, 10.
At Spartanburg, s.. C.-Spartanburg
(sally). o! Hendersonville Indepen-
dents, 0.
At Morganton, N. C.-Charlotte Is.
Al, 10; Moline (Three-D, 8.
At Danville. va.-Danville, II, Rich
mond, s.
At Athens-Michigan, s; Georgia,
ca innings).
At High Point-Columbia (Sally),
10; High Point (Piedmont), 1.
At Clinton, Miss.-U University OF
Florida, 0; Mississippi College, 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-12
LEWIS BEAR AWARDED
JUDGMENT BY DEFAULT

Lewis Bear and Company was award
ed a Judgment for the sum Of $526.10
against Leon Edgar by default. when the
defendant failed to show up at q hear
ing Of the case in the court OF record
yesterday. The claim OF the plaintiff
was proven and the court proceeded to
grant Judgment In their favor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-12
EASTER EGG HUNT
HELD AT BAYVIEW
Appealing Spread ls Served After
The Hunt-PrIzes Are Awarder
Eor wInnera

For Winners
An Easter egg hunt was held last night
at Bay View park by the members OF
the Business womens Bible Banking
Class Of the First Baptist church, which
was enjoyed by a large number.
Besides the members there were many
friends of the class who also attended
and pleasant evening was spent by all.
After the egg hunt followed a delight
full picnic consisting of Easter eggs and
various kinds Of sandwiches.
The entertainment committee was well
on the job and after the sandwiches and
eggs were served there followed games
OF which were enjoyed by all present
gold and silver eggs. To the finder OF
Prizes were given to the finders OF the
the golden egg was given a box of candy
chickens, and to the finder of the silver
egg a box OF candy rabbits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-12
SENIOR BASKETBALL
GAME is POSTPONr

The basket ball game schedp,., .
be played at the Y. NJ. c. A. Toni
between the Diffenderfers and -, -.
NJ. C.s has been postponed on &C.,
Of the inability Of the Diffen6ssI
players to be present. The gams E,
be played Friday evening al s 49,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-12
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, April 1l.-Fancv -,
goods were in unusual demand ina
with higher prices. Cotton goods =,
lower. Silk and cotton iDoni-
showed mixed tendencies. Raw Il
were unattractiwe. Closing prices ,
still steadily falling. A good fall SCI,
for rugs was predicted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-12


Mean same date last year, 81.
Accumulated excess this year to date,
1S9.
Highest of record this time of year, 81.
Lowest of record this time Of year, 3S.
Rainfall
For "a ending p. M, OPT.
Total for this month to Z p M, 0,2e.
Normal for April, S.16 inches.
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date, 1885.
Humidity
I a.m....a7 10 noon. Al pm. IA
, . =, % an % 90
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-12
THE WEATHER TO-DAY

Pensacola and vicinity-Fadr Wednes-
day, Thursday partly cloudy, possible 10
cal thundershowers in interior.
Winds-East Gulf: Moderate west and
northwest winds and fair weather
Wednesday
West Gulf: Moderate variable winds
and fair weather Wednesday.
v. 8. Weather Report.
Pensacola. Fla, April II, 1922.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-12

Sunrise ......b:26 am.
Sunset ..,...6:15 pm.
Moonrtse ....7::25 pm.
Moonset .....6:02 am.
Next phase of the
moon, full moon, April
10.
Next high tide about
10 q, m.
Next low tide about
8 y. m.
Yesterdays Weather.
TempAratur0-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-12

Orlando -; Jacksonville O,
Tampa. q; st, Petersburg IT.
Lakeland 8; Daytona 2.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-11
Notas de sport

despues de .haber descansado alg1n
tempo, vuelve a lamar la pelota con
mas brfos que antes; San, Diogenes,
Guagua, Castillo y otros mas que
son jugadores de reconocida fama.
.Dificilmente-seg1n nos ,dicen -
Sc lie podra en- solo juego en- Puerto
Rico a las "Estrellas", Y esto hara
que nuestros players sc preparen pa
ra demostrar que estamos en- inmejo
rabies condolences para resistir cual-
quier empuje por parte de las "Es-
.trellas".
Las .novenas "Mayaguez", "Pto.
Rico, Ponce Stars" seran las que
.iniciaran la ofensiva contra las "Es-
trellas'' que capitanea Pedro Mi
guel. s
Sc ha escogido la ciudad de Pom
ce, en- la Liga del Castillo, para ce-
lebrar los .primeros juegos. Y claro
esta Sc andaran los pasos, para que
en- San Jnan, tengamos dos 0 tres
juegos en- "a Liga de Ia parada
ocho, para que los que no puedan
trasladarse a otros pueblos, por no
,estar en- condolences, adnniren la la
Dor de las .Eatrellas Dominicanas",
Ell amigo Tony, que es Ell encarga
do de preparar los juegos, nos dice
que hara todo 10 possible por dejar sa
tisfechos a todos los 'fans" de la is
la, y que para ellos cuenta con Ia
! cooperation general.
In1udablemente que los numerosos
amantes del Base Ball en- Puerto Ri
co no dejaran fracasar al amigo To-
ny en- sus grandes esfuerzos.
Estan enhorabuena los fanatics
con motive de los grandes encuentros
que Sc aproximan, y auguramcs que
(COntfnua on la pag. Ga,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-11
LUCIANO.
LAS "EsTRELLAS
DOMINICANASp.

Ell entusiasmo que reiha entire ell
elemento basebolero de toda la isla
es grande con motive de la proxilna
ternporada que Sc avecina. q
Las "Estrellas Dominicanas", for
inidable novena del "Licey" y "Es-
cogidos', nos proporcionaran Ia sa-
tisfaccion de yer jugar buena pelo-
ia en- Puerto Rico.
Pi6aO, el celebre bateador donini-
cano hara alarde De su experiencia.
Caratini, nuestro paisano, que es ac
tualmente el mejor jugador que exis
te en- IA Repdblica, nos proporciona-
ra Y nos hara apreciar 10 mucho que
ha adelantado, tanto defendiendo .el
Short Stop, como dando aquellos inol
vidables toletazos.
A estos, les seguiran Pajarito, que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-11
Ell JUEvEs LIEGARAN LAS E5z
TRRL14As DoMIN1cANAs a SAN.
JUAN
Playa Mayagiiez, setiembre 8, 1922
Ell. MuNpo. san IIian

Playa Mayagiiez, setiembre 8, 1922
Ell MUNDo, san Juan.
Cab1egrama recibido lSanto Domingo
anurcia TO-, lalmente embarque estri
las dominicanas pOr vapor Marina"
llegardo San Juan jueves catorco. Nh
merOsos excursionistas aconparan no
vena. tIdstin Diario" enyta reporter
especial para descrihir juegos. carati-
nj es acompanado por su dissinguida
espcsa. sportnaan del Cibao estAn ges
tionando ,fetstnento vapor Marina
para excursion especial dlirante tempo
rada.
LUCIANO.