davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-02-27

msnue< IN illustration Of the r-.d,ux.
Both Miss Aechiing and he cancen
added greatly TO the standard OF the
rogrm and drew splendid applause
-Gnndma's Advice" WAS told of by
Ecna DanceacLong Kassfs who nd-
dcd clever dance steps and gestures
TO the wen known song First Game
a courtin' WAS Lite Johnnie
Green-"
The Days of yors octette sans
Garry Me Back to Old virEinny'
which gave ample opportunity foa
tho young ladies to show thclr skin
In singing part songs
The rext number was q decided
chcnge from the dainty ladies' Of the
singing skewl. and the entrance Of
the southern bellies. In rags and tat
ters, and bandannz kerchiets drew
many hearty laughs The leader OF
tho songsters OF Dixie made a sensa-
tioral ea-.-lncs after the start Of he
song. dashing through the audience
The Wild attire OF the black gala and
their humorous antics gave aseha--
ncter touch to tho program and
brought down the house. Tho songs
presented by the dusky msmbers OF
the company were Dixie Land" and
Kingdom Coming"
Old time melodies wore played BE-
tween acts and several Informal solos
were sung by Mrs. Lowell.
The play The Maker OF Dreams.
was perfectly enacted by Julia Steere
as Pierette. Lea Brown as Pierrut
and listener GunnisDn as The
Maker OF Dreams" The dainty little
fAntasy brought homo a lesson to
many in tho audience and drew nu-
merou laughs as well as heart throbs
as tho plot worked put. The art.
shown by zach member Of the ORA
mattc Guild vas unusual. ind the
natural actions and simplicity won
over tho audience, Little Pie-ette
1ound n place in the hearts of all
through her CHEEKY c~ountenance and
happy voice. while Petuiant Pierrot
sympathized with and loved. The
Maker OF Dreams" left nothing to be
desired In her Interpretation OF the
sweet mythical character.
II is possible that tho evening OF
music and the drama VIII DO repeated
in tn. near future. SO that moro of
the citizens of tho city can have the
of an evening OF art as
pret.snted by local talent
, 1922-02-27
GIRL Reserves CONCERT UNIQUE AND ENTERTAINING
MANY NOVELTIES FEATURE PROGRAM SATURDAY NIGHT

On Of the u1nfy weather
last Saturday night the aud ence
which greeted h nrt Appearance
Of the Girl Reserves along musical
lines this year. was small in number
but OF an unusually enthusiastic na-
tur- and loud applause followed
each number OF merit on the pro
gram
Tho sfzge Of the Vocational High
school auditorium presented the ap-
pearance OF re olde TYNE music
skewi- and the pupils in their silk
and satin gowns with paniered hips
ard Lace tissues. and with their pow
dered hair wcre led 10 their places
at tho -skeul" By tho gallant guntie
men In satin trousers and vaistcoats
sporting Lace cuffs Appropriate
music was played for the songez
on 'wDridie Instruments By Ruth
Enduran1s chstieman. Ssfnscs Har-
mony Finn. Lillian Tunefui England
and Margaret Evangeiine Metz The
chorus work was led by Mrs Fotence
A. Angelica Lowell.
The first number. the Anvil Song
presented the youthful and unframed
voices TO the best advantage and the
clear tone as well as the organized
singing showed work I'm the part Of
the girls and the director.
Thelms Flutter.Heart McE7vy took
part In tho "Oid Fashioned Garden"
and charmed the audience with her
winsome mhnncrisms as weIl as with
her tunefui and unaffected singing.
The round" Of Three Blind Mice"
tool the audience back to school
days Of long ago while Long. Long
Ago. was IN keeping with the spirit
Of the evening
Marie Melody walker Come Back
10 Erin" which wen suited her sweet
soprano vo'cc. while the poise OF the
-osoist added to the number. The
school Joined IN tho chorus.
In the Cleaning N next on the
program and was followed by the hui
morous song Cousin Dedidiah- sung
by Ruth singA-Song A1isman in per
feet concord and simplicity which
suited the selcection perfectly.
The next number was a reading By
Miss Alice TaIk-a-Btt Mechling. who
told OF "Grandma in the~ Mlruet."
-Four couples then danced the dainty
, 1922-02-27
City Briefs

r. T. Kemp of the R T. Kemp In
s,nrnnce company. has returned from
Cheyenne. where he attended n con
ference of Boy Scout executives with
Governor Carey.
L. I. GuIich has returned from
Denver. where he has been spending
the past week on business with the
Charles z. Wells Music company. Mr..
Guiich is the local representative of
tho music concern.
r. Lowey has LEFT Cheyenne
where he has been on business. for
Denver where he will transact af-
fairs before returning to his offices
With tho Durham & Lowey law firm.
Frank Crder. one of the old time
BARRIERS Of Casper. last week transfer
red his interests IN the Subway shop
to Court Martin. another pioneer. M.
2. verricr who has also BEEN asso-
ciated with the business for many
years. has interests in tho popular
Subway shop
, 1922-02-27


home for decorations and punch was
served during the evening
The e regular meeting OF the p.
f. O. win DO held Saturday. March
II. at the homo OF Mis- W. NJ Hol-
land
Popular Couple
Arc Married
AT s o'clock Saturday evening at
the manse OF the Presbyteuan church
500 south Wolcott street Rev. Charles
A Wilson. performed She Miscarriage
ceremony OF Arnold Leo Allen and
Miss Frankie 4. Miller.
Tho wed6ins guests included: W.
Monahan. J. J. O.Connor, Wm- A
Kingsley. ]. w Parker and Mu- II.
W Clark. who all were friends OF
the room during his residence In
Chicago. H.
Following tho simple but inpres-
sive services tho bridal party were
served with a wedding dinner at the
Chanticiccr cafe.
mr. and Mrs Allen VII make their
homo e as Mr.. Allen is associated
with the Midwest Refining company.
Spcciai Program at
Missionary Meeting.
The young women OF the Queen Es
TIERS or~ganizafi-a. which is an auxii.
larry TO the Woman's Home Mission
ary society Of the Methodist church
viii present a program of readings
with q pageant shown by girls in the
national costumea of foreign oun
tries, at the meeting OF the Missionary
aArICfrw ~rAlrA r.f1f - A~rA - -
Of Mrs H =. Durham on South David
street tomorrow afternoon.
TIE business program fof tho ifter-
noon which will DO held before the
young women arrive from high school
wiz be presided over by the president.
Mrs. o. w Hiflgren aud Mrs. l.. e.
Carter will havo charge OF the devo-
tons and of the study sor the after
noon Mrs Eiilgren viii alro sing.
Mrs. A. r. Lowey will assist MIS-.
Durham In serving.
A special invitation Is extended to
tho mothers in the church to attend
tho meeting as the unusual program
VIII DO presented by tho young girls
Now Organization
Has Intervening Meet.
Tho members OF Queen Esther's or
gamzafion. recently formed as an aux
iiary TO h lone Missionary soci-
ETY. OF tile Methodist church. held a,
regular meeting yesterday afternoon
nj home Of Mrs o. ". Hfllgren. Mrs.
j. Bailey is president OF the club.
which is composed OF high school girls.
The topic for study of the afternoon
was the 81 n Gloria Dare Blake
or h Gloria Dare Blake studio added
the splendid program with several
negro readings n a negro lullaby.
, 1922-02-27
Personals

Mrs. Leo w. ssorks of 725 South
Ash street was tho fortunate house
keeper n winning the Westinghouse
sewing machine which was given
away by the Natruna Power company
at a drawing held Saturday afternoon
at the company building. The names
Of h women who had purchased ma
chimes during the special offer were
placed in a washing machine which
was turned several times The win
, 1922-02-27

home for decorations and punch wa
served during the evening
The next regular meeting Of thu r
f. O. win DO held Saturday. Marcl
IL. at tho homo OF MIS- W. NJ Hol
land
, 1922-02-27
Announcements
Are Received.

Announcements
Are Received
The announcement Is made OF the
marriage Of Miss Mao Newcomb.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs- L p. New
comb. to AIr- Sherman L. Sloan OF Sc
attic. 90 Christmas " Saturday. the
twenty fourth OF December.
Mr. and Mrs Sloan win be at home
<o4 6asamore apartments. Seattle.
wash
, 1922-02-27

ming ma 10 was drawn by one OF the
participants OF the offer. OF the rs
names Mrs. storks won. and received
her machine FREQ Of any charge.
Mrs. w. ]. Thurman Of East Twelfth
street. who has been confined to her
bed for the past ten days by a serious
attack of grippe, is now convalesclng
and is able to be about the house.
Mrs Todd W. Bowman Is spend.
ing a short vacation visiting with
friends in the Big Horn Basin. She
friends and relatives at Worland and
will stop at Basin and other towns
OF the Basin before returning to Cas-
per.
Mrs. Henry Wyatt. wife of a prom
inent local real estate and hoeel OPP
orator. Is confined at her home on
South Durbin street, critically III Her
condition Is said to be dangerous and
she is under the constant care Of
MI. and Mrs. A. J. wilde return
ed this morning from White City,
Rams. whore they attended the fun
ernl Of James Wilde. aged So. father
of tho Casper man. They spent the
past week visiting with Mrs. Wilde
and other relatives in White. City,
assisting Mrs. Wide in closing up the
affairs Of her husbands estate.
, 1922-02-27
Regular Meeting Date
Is Set Forward.

On account of the Leopold Godows-
Jncer for "Wednesday evening.
the regular meeting of the members
Of the Westminster guild has been
set forward n evening and VIII now
BE held at h home OF Mrs. Charles
! Wilson. s04 South wolcott street,
Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
A social time is planned nn1 all
bcsiness girls md teachers of the
Presbyterian church are the invited
guests.
, 1922-02-27

The South Side division Of the Dor
cas- society Of Seventh Day Adventist
church viii meet at the home of Mrs.
Walter h Schacht. S04 East Third
street, at 2 o'clock tomorrow.
The North Side division Of the same
society VIII meet at the homo of Mrs.
Desbrow. L and Craig streets, at 2
o'clock Thursday afternoon. March .
, 1922-02-27
Bridge Luncheon
Is Prefty Affair.

Baskets of spring flowers were eff
fecttvely used for. the bridge luncheon
served at tho apartment home OF Mrs.
william Cobb last Saturday afternoon.
Following the appetizing four course
luncheon. the time was spent playing
auction bridge The high honors OF
h game went to Mrs. C. r. Peterson
while Miss Edna Smith received the
consolation.
Evening star., 1922-05-05

in a general store and post offlce.
Later he engaged in the implement
business. He married Jennie Ospby
while there. Going later to Lakota,
he bought a general store.
In 1889 he was member or the
territorial legislature. After holding
various Offices in the years that foi-
lowed MIR Grouna was chosen MEM
Der of the board of regents of North
Dakota University. in 1905. In 1904 he
was nominated for representative and
elected on the republican ticket.
Entered senate In .10iI.
Mr. Gronna continued as representa-
tive until February, 1911. when he re-
signed to enter the Senate. He had
been elected to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Martin n. johnson.
lican nomination in 1914 he defeated
Andrew Miller. preent. United States
district judge for. North Dakota, and
John Worst. then president of the
State Agricultural College. Another
president of the college. L. F. Ladd.
defeated Mr. Gronna for the repub-
lican nomination in 1920. ~
This spring Mr.. Gronna announced
himself as candidate for the sena-
torial nomination. His announcement
outlined a program in sympathy with
the farm bloc movement in Congress.
Mr.. Gronna is survived by widow
an dthree daughters. Mrs. K. F. kor-
wing. and Mrs. c. Herbert. Washing
ton ID. c., and Mrs. c. Lewis. Lakota
and his two sons, Arthur J. Gronna
Cambridge. Mass, and j. ID. Gronna,
Lakota.
Evening star., 1922-05-05
:. 9n m emorianu.


In loving remembr.nee Of my dear
son., Corp. EDISON A. BAILEY, Company
X 313th Infantry, who died May 5, three
years ago. at Fort McHenry. Baltimore, Md.
Dear Edison, 1 miss you, oh. 50 much;
None but myself can tell
What the past three years have been to me,
Since you were called to God to dwell
HIS LOVING MOTHER. CARRIE Z
BAILEY.
BAILEY. In sad but loving remembrance of
dear husband and father, SAMUEL
BAILEY. who passed away seven years ago
today, May ), 1915.
'Tis sweet to remember him who once was
. here.
Though absent. to us he Is just as dear;
The midnight stars shine his grave,
The one We loved but could not save.
DEVOTED WIFE, EVA BAILEY, AND
CHILDREN.
REACH In loving remembrance Of our dear
mother, SARAH E. BEACH. who died two
years ago today, May 5, 1870.
In the graveyard, softly sleeping.
Where the flowers gently wave.
Lies the one We loved NO dearly,
And whom we could not save.
Meath our eyes she faded slowly.
Growing day by day more fraif,
Bearing sweetly all her sufferngs
Without murmur. Eroan or wall.
HER DAUGHTERS BLANCHE AND G.
EARNR
Evening star., 1922-05-05
.GRONNA, FORMER
SENATOR, DEAD
Expires in North Dakota
Home Following Recent
Operation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assoca Press.
LAKOTA, N. D., May 5.-AsIe J..
Gronna, former United States senator
from North Dakota, died at>his home
heres last night. He was sixty-four
years old. Mr.. Gronna recently re-
turned from Rochester. Mimi, where
he underwent an operation. Arrange
ments were being completed today for
the funeral.
At the time of his death Mr.. Gron-
ma. who had been i'll for some time,
was an independent candidate for the
republican nomination for the
United States Senate
Mr.. Gronna was regarded as an au--
thority on farm problems during the
years he served in the United States
Senate. He was author of several i'm
portant bills. including the federal
farm loan and the guaranty of bank
deposits acts. He was chairman of
the Senate agricultural committee.
He was still chairman when he re-
tired.
Was Former Merchant.
The former senator was born De-
cember 10. 1858, in Elkader, Iowa
His parents brought him to Houston
county, Minn.. where he attended pub-
lie school and the Caledonia Academy.
He taught school for two wears in
Wilmington. Mimi. and moved to Da
kota territory in 1879. going to BuX-
ton in 1881, where he became clerk
Evening star., 1922-05-05
BARTLETT CALLS CITY
POST OFFICE MODEL 7.
FOR WHOLE COUNTRY

First Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral Bartlett declared today that
the Washington city post offlce is
the model office for the country.
following an inspection of the
building during Postal Improve
ment week"
Mr.. Bartlett believes that every
POST office building in the coun-
try should be owned by the gov
ernment and that the system of
leasing many post offices should
be scrapped. The Post Office De-
partment recently leased an ad-
ditional postal building in New
York city for twenty years at a
rental of $25.000.000.
Mr.. Bartlett believes this sys-
tenn wasteful and that the gov
ernment should purchase such
buildings. not lease them. The
department has funds with which
to lease. but no appropriation Is
available to purchase such a,
structure.
Evening star., 1922-05-05
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia and Maryland
GENERALLY fair tonight and tomor-
row: not much change in temperature;
moderate north and northwest winds.
Virginia-Generally fair tonight and
tomorrow; somewhat warmer tomor-
row in south portion; moderate west
and northwest winds.
West Virginia-Generally fair to-
night and tomorrow; not much change
in temperature.
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
Thermometers pm, 81; pm, 66;
T. midnight, "a; A am, 81; am, "a;
noon. IS.
Barometer-4 pm. 29:14: s pm.
1910; L. midnight. 29.6s: 4 am, 1856:
s am. 29.72; noon. 1913.
Highest temperature, So. occurred al
- pm yesterday; lowest temperature.
60. occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. so; lowest, As.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, g.; condition, very muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide. S:5S am. and 9:32
pm: high tide, 2:1S am. and 2:42 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1904 am. and
1880 pm; high tide. 1921 am. and
3:fS PM
The sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, sos am; sunsets.
I:04 p.rn.g
Tomorrow-Sun rises, sos am; sun
sets, 7:G5 pm.
Moon rises. 1855 pm: sets. 1: 80 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Up-Rfyer Waters.
HARPERS FERRY. W. Va. May 5.
The Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
were both clear this morning
Evening star., 1922-05-05
ART LEAGUE TO MEET.

The Art and Archaeology League OF
Washington will hold a joint meeting
with the Classical Club at the Cor
,coran Auditorium tomorrow after
noon at 4:30. DIR. Mitchell Carroll Will
lecture on "Praxiteles and the Venus
Statues" illustrated with slides, and
Prof. Tenney Frank of Johns Hopkins
University will follow with an ad-
dress on why Rome Fell" The pub
lie is cordially invited.
Evening star., 1922-05-05
GUILTY OF THEFT CHARGE.
Six. Coats and Burglar Tools In
Arthur Strom's Room.

Guilty Of grand larceny. but not of
housebreaking, was the verdict re-
turned late yesterday afternoon by a
Jury In Criminal Division 2 against
Arthur c. Strom. alias Jones. twenty
one years old. who was charged with
breaking INTO the store Of John e.
Cunningham, 316 7th street northwest,
and stealing six fur coats valued at
5000 each. Justice Siddons remanded
the prisoner for sentence.
Strom was arrested February q last
at his room on John Marshall place,
where. the police say, they found a
quantity of nitroglycerin and an ar
ray Of burglar tools as well as the
six coats. Attorney Frank Buckley
secured the prisoners acquit;al of tn.
housebreaking charge.
Evening star., 1922-05-05
STEEL MAGNATE DEAD,

COATESVII.LE, Pa, May 81. Sharp.
less Worth. prominent iron and steel
manufacturer, died at his home here
last night. He was seventy-one years
old. Mr.. Worth was one Of the owners
Of Worth Bros. G. Co.. which sold its
Coatesville plant to the Midvale Steel
Company some years ago, and at the
time Of his death was one of the owners
of the Worth Steel Company. which has
a plant at Claymont, Del.
Evening star., 1922-05-05
JOB FOR MAP M0DELER.
Civil Service Commission
nounces Examinations.

The Civil Service Commission today
announced that an open competitive
examination will be held to fill the
position of relief map modefer In
the engineer department at large.
engineer reproduction plant. Wash
ington Barracks. at $500 a year, plus
the increase of $40 a month granted
by Congress. Full Information and
application blanks may be obtained
at the Office Of the secretary of the
fourth civil service district, old land
office building. Sth and E streets
northwest
Evening star., 1922-05-05
ARTIST BRooME DEAD AT SO.

TRENTON, NJ j.. May 5.-Isaac
Broome. eighty-six, the Oldest acad-
emfcian, of the Philadelphia Academy
Of Fine Arts and an international
figure in ceramic art circles. died
here last night. Mr.. Broome was one
Of the promoters of the Ruskin col
ony at Ruskin, Tenn, when he was
connected with the faculty of the
University of Tennessee.
Evening star., 1922-05-05
DIR. j. N. MCCORMACK DEAD
Nationally Known Physician L
Victim Of Paralysis.

! LOUISVILLE, KY, May 5.-Dr Jo-'
seph Nathaniel Mccormack. seventy
six, nationally known physician. died
here yesterday. Death was caused
by paralysis.
federal railroad director general, and
Mckenzie Moss, former assistant COM
missioner Of internal revenue, were
employed as stenographers by DR..
Mccormack.
Evening star., 1922-05-05
q. S. HoNoRs FRENCH HEROES

PARIS. May 4.-Myron T. Herrick.
American ambassador to France, to-
day conferred the distinguished serv-
ice medal upon Gen. Gassouin. Lieut..
Col Pompee and Lieut.. Ratteo Of the
French army for exceptionally
meritorious services rendered to the
American expeditionary forces during
the war.
Evening star., 1922-05-05
Garo of TbankS.

McGRAW. We express sincere thanks 10
our relatives and many friends for their
kindness nnd floral tributes at the death of
our mother and grandmother. MARY Me
GRAN MRS. y. FLYNN.
Evening star., 1922-05-05

Virtual agreement has been reached
for amalgamation of two of largest
British trades unions. the railwaymen
and transport workers, with a COM
bined membership of 100000.
Evening star., 1922-05-05
SIR AUcKLAND,s MOTOR TRIP

Sir Auckland Geddes. British ambas-
sador. left Washington today by auto
mobile for Richmond, Va, where he will
deliver addresses tonight and tomorrow
before the Daughters OF the American
Revolution ~ speaking Union
and the Colonial Danes. sN u
Evening star., 1922-05-05

About S5 per cent of people of India
are engaged in agriculture.
Evening star., 1922-05-05

You can serve nothing finer than these
choice cuts from Frederick calves.
Veal Roll, h., 25c
E-r- y -
Boneless. A tender oven roas,-free from ia,
or waste.
Loin Roast {. Lb., 32c
Rib Roast Lb., Csc
Bouillon Roast, lb., Csc
Outlets Lb., 45c
Evening star., 1922-05-05

A large shipment Of fancy corn.feC
pork; cut for today. f'
Fresh Ham, b., Soc
Small Sizes-Very Lean
Pork Loin Roast, lb., Zoe
Fresh Picnics Lb., l9c
Sliced Bacon Lb., 33c
Dry Cure Bacon p F,.ss ss: Lb., 27c
Evening star., 1922-05-05
Foreign.
LOST

childs brown, Tuesday. Re-
ward Franklin 1893. "
CUFF BUTTONAt;old: between 18th and Col:
Evening star., 1922-05-05

Prime cuts from choicest young cattle
are always on sale at this market.
Newport Roast, Lb., 36c
Prime Rib Roast, lb.., Soc
Sirloin Steaks Lb., Soc
Boneless Roast, lb., Csc
3-Corner Roast, b., &c
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-27
Ell FRACASO DE LA
UNION DE CENTRIC AMERICA

Despues de Ia resonante desmoazadora repudiacon de
Guatemala la Union de Centro America ento crisis graV
Recien nacida la official, faoe de
mas feres apoyos esist6 ell gope En- rapda succession
Honduras Salvador deron tamben por deshecha aboo
saente taada constitution de Teguoigapa No atan los op
tnsnas, los annoso derase los Vsonaros Mas esta
yez e buen sentdo militia contra elos ndicar ell
bien inenconadopero pesmamente conducdoensaYo, ha
ac2sado de modo bastane ecente paso
go tempo Vendero otra intentona.
Sobre las rLinas sugedoras Gle que anunco be-
Ito eempa de progeso hona de la del CONT
oesorono ell edco tan ardaente evado 10 dicen todo La
nanobra destrucVa empue final e poder oculto sIpre
han sdo demasado vsbe para requerr ntepetacones
Los tacores ugado probea han obrado sguen
do ccos defnidos ha habdo 81 ben
sopesas desconcerantes dec verdd cada peza del ia
bero ha ocupado acknowledgements Iugar: iCual mis-
terio que aEgunos procaman?
Las del ado de que ncInan. Un poder mi
ltar sera siepre enemgo de la democraca ell imperaso
extano utza disoVentes qere agredr de fren
te nada ayuda tan certeraenfe enego de fuea la
discussion donestca; reVueto gananca de pescadoes
Pero 81 10 capital, ell de Guatemala ell acaso de
Ia Union trnsparentes beno sera odo seaar
pecto nteresante
Constityeronse las iuvendes centroanericanas ba
uartes Vbrantes de la federacon principal
por los eeentos juveniles; parecio 81 sopo nta
nado de entusasmo optismo generoso la popular hui
bera sdo canada unonista de mcdo decisive
vencdo Sobre base la union estaba sgua exstenca
table.
Los hecho han demosado 10 contrario La que pareoa
mponente edicada ntereses
geneosos ase vendo abao de NAL mandobe cuarteero
Mao sera que efcaca total del gran esfuezo popular
frag basento, al cabo de
tan En- clio esa 10 nco desconceante del
fracaso de la Union.
Habran los optimistas ante todo, nvestgar fondo,
apasionamienos, hubo falso
vniento que cugnn6 pacto Tegucgapa. Al
aseado de artificial de nsincero debio etrar ell
impulse fue la retenca Para pretender
reedcar recien drrnbado sea obra de
de patotsmo voVer conenzar pacieneehte s excesVos
entusasnos y, sobre TODD, sin fataIes espeismos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-27
Sc PEDIRA LA LIMITACIoN DE
TIERRAS

FL Comit6 Executive de Ia Fede-
raci6n PortorriQuena- del Trabajo ha
accrdado mandar al Comita de Asuntos
Insulares un memorandum sobre en-
mlendas para Ell Bill Camrbell cuando
Sc -celebren las vistas .pfbliaas sobre los
proyectos de Puerto Rico.
Eli Comite Legislative Gle la orga-
nizacion redactara las enniendas y Sc
ran sorhetidas a una asamblea especial
de los representantes de la uniones pa
ra su endoso defnitivo.
Ell secfetario de la instruction Sr.
Miro, ha declarado, d. 81 Sc recomiendan
algunos cambios, estOs seran exclusiva-
mente de caracter economics, sugirien
do la limitacion de tierras otras me-
didas que favorezcan permaneptemente
a las classes trabajadoras, el case de
ser aprobado Ell proyecto.