davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
Woodbridge
SociaE--PersonaI

Supervising Principal John II.
Love Is leaving today for Cleveland,
Ohio, where he viii attend the an
fvual convention OF the Department
Of SuperintendelIts OF the National
Educational Association.
Dr. J. J. Collins was called TO
south Amboy by the death Of his
fathsr. DR.. Collins has the SYM
gatay OF his many friends in town
N his bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Fl. Boyntor have
returned nom Atlatntc City, where
tf1ey have been registered for the
past week at the Trayr1ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r, Edgar were
Newark visitors yesterday afternoon,
The SaImagundl Society viii meet
on Tuesday evening, February p,
At the home OF NJ. and Mrs. J. A.
compton in Green street. A CO.
ioniaI program has been prepared
by the program committee.
II. c.. Rothfuss of the High school
faculty has been spending q few
DAYS In Pennsylvania.
Principal L. W. Woodman OF the
local High school attended the
meeting of the alumni of Columbia
Teachers College on Thursday, and
me banquet a. the Commodore in
Inc evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
Gives Party on
Sons Birthday

Nr. and Mrs. Harry F~einnerg. OF
Rector street. recently entertained al
= birthday party in honor OF their
son Sidney and daughter Ada. the
rooms were attractively decorated In
a red, white and blue color scheme
Miss Pearl FsinbeTg entertained With
q Russian dance. DR.. VI. Spitz and
Nrs. Edna Christophersor entertain
Cd with vocal solos. Mrs. Anna oiiI
gro l5avgR iskin Won the prize waltz
william loft also received a prize.
TT1e guests included 1fisses Pearl
sydney. Ada and Evelyn Fe!nberg,
William loft. Nina Christophersou.
Richard Kelley. Robert Toft, Rose
Ksnney. Morton Sill. Mrs. Christoph-
afson. Mrs. Kelly. Mrs, Sill, Dave and
anna Riskin. Mrs. Riskin, Jr.. Mrs
L. Gardella, Mrs. c. Pagan, Mrs N
loft and Vi. Spitz,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
DEMAND Renewed HERE
FOR SCHOOL BUILDING
Continued from page -

CONTINUED from page -
than we expected to on Amboy ave-
nue. as a foot of cinders must be used
in the fill which is unsatisfactory,
We can expect q request from the
health board for at least $4,000
more before the year is out, and
there are other demands coming in
constantly
Former President John K. Sheehy
OF the school board pointed out that
the question of the financing of the
schools is a problem for the alder
men to work out and not for the
school board. He told of the school
board returning to the aldermen sew
eral years ago the amount appro-
prtated for a new school when it
was decided that the building at the
time would cost too much money.
The money has V been available
since then, Mr.. Sheehy said, who
warned the aldermen that the states
contribution Of $113,000 or 100000
annually for the upkeep of the
schools may be withheld il the CITY
does not properly provide for the
pupils by erecting the necessary
schools.
Mr.. Clark told A1derman-at-Large
Calvin that the school board had
been promised that an allowance
would be made in the city finance
bill o before the legislature to
provide for the erection of a. new
school as we'll as to defray the ex-
penses Of grade crossing elimination.
but the schools had been forgotten
when the bill was drawn UP. How
ever, it is not necessary 10 include
the schools in this bill" Mr.. Clark
said, "as l know you can sell the
bonds.''
In reply 7 o a question asked by
Mr.. Calvin as to how can we raise
the money!" former Alderman Chris
Anderson replied: Issue the bonds.
If you can't sell them 1t will show
you that they are not legal. The
bond attorneys will make sure TO
look into the legality Of the bonds"
President Clark took the same STAINS.
adding that he was positive the
bonds would be purchased.
The school board members were
finally told that a decision would be
gwen them at the next regular meet
ing Of the board on March 5.
Mayor Wilson was an interested
listener during the discussion and
told both boards that he considered
the grade crossing elimination and
erection Of a new school as the two
most important projects now before
the city and urged that the council
do everything possible to assist in
both undertakings being made pos
sibie.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
Miss Taylor
EntertainS Friends

Miss Beatrice Taylor, OF Market
street, entertained a few Of her
friends at her home Thursday. in
honor Of her fourteenth birthday.
Singing, dancing and games were en-
1oyed. Each guest received a silk
flag and hatchet as favors. Dainty
refreshments were served.
The guests included: Misses Viola
ana Catherine Pyott, Anna Sindet,
Virginia Underhill, Viola Beatty,
Hattie Fox, Louise Weber, Heoen
BiIlot, Beatrice Taylor. Helen Hut
ten, Elizabeth Denton. Maud Denton.
isabel Rhodes. Albert Jockin, Stan
ley Shuts, Joseph Cooper, Vincent
Cheshire, Malcolm Bybeck, Malcolm
Durham. Quentin Taylor, Robert
Schmafe, Ellsworth Currie. Thomas
Seaman. Robert Hutton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hutton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Warner, Mrs. Arthur Durham
end Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Taylor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
HISTORICAL SOCIETY HAS
INTERESTING SPEAKER

y meeting Of the Historical So
ciety was held last night in the au-
ditorlum of the library, at which
w. H, Benedict, of New Brunswi
who nm from an old Middle -
county family, told the members and
guests present of the early settle
ment of the county seat.
Mr.. Benedict has traced back
many memorable events and IN his
very interesting talk told of the two
main business streets at New Bruins
wick today being formally main In
dian trails from the Jersey coast to
the Delaware river. He also told OF
the early grants of land awarded at
the county seat in the early days and
presented the local society with two
maps that were drawn up away BACK
in the early decades of our Ameri-
can history.
George J. Miller reported having
attended a meeting of the State His.
torical Society. held at Trenton re-
Gently. He stated that the next reg
ular meeting of the society would
take place on March 6 at Trenton.
Mr.. Miller was recently elected Sec
rotary to this society.
The next regular meeting OF the
local society will be on March 80.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
Perth Arnboy
Personal Mention

Mrs. Thomas M~errail, Of Jersey
City, is spending the weekend with
her sister, Mrs. Charles S. Seguine,
OF Rector street.
Theodore Tryuin, of New York, is
the weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Wilentz, OF Lewis street.
Mrs. Charles Schrimpf of Wood
bridge and Mrs. E. Biller Of High
street attended the grand opera
"Lohengrin'' AT the Manhattan
Opera House in New York Thursday.
Raymond Desmond. of William
street, is spending some time in
Miami, Fla.
A daughter was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Simon Jacobs, of Parker street.
recently. Mrs. Jacobs was formerly
Miss Elizabeth Domitz.
Mrs. Nathan Wilentz. OF Lewis
street, returned home yesterday after
spending some time in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace J. Wick. Of
Lawrie street. witnessed a perform
ance Of sally. Irene and Mary in
New York last night.
Miss Lucy H. Bernard. OF Rector
street, IS confined TO her home with
Illness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
At The Majestic

\ famous author and a noted pro-
ducer combined 10 produce The
Gray Dawn" coming Monday to the
Majestic Theatre, namely. Stewart
Edward White and Benjamin B..
Hampton. THE Gray Dawn equals
'rhe Westerners'' in its rich Western
setting and surpasses The Killer" in
It's virile drama and stirring action.
Both OF these successes represented
the combined genius OF author and
producer.
From the opening scene to the
final 'fade-out." The Gray Dawn"
is replete with the realism, the true
to-life characters and the entertain
ing touches which are so characters
tic OF a Benjamin 2. Hampton pro-
ductlon.
The story, which bears the strong
dramatic imprint of its authors
widely recognized ability as a nar-
rator, depicts San Francisco's pie
turesque period Of 1856, directly al
ter the gold rush-a period in which
the city was n the grip of a lawless
element.
So strong was the political faction
in control Of the city that murder
and dobbeFy were Of dcfly occur
euco anu tuS uaLScI cAaLs Weue I'll
punished. The shooting of o. s
Marshal Richardson by a political
boss, Charles Cora, was the climax
Of a series OF similar crimes. Milton
Keith, the new district attorney, at
tenpts to do his duty IN defiance OF
Ben Sansome, the political leader OF
the city, but his efforts TO convict
Cora are frustrated by jury bribery
Then the Vfgiiantes. an organiza-
| ton similar to Ku KIux Khan, ii
' formed to combat the tawlees fac.
e3on. -a--Srr.-ar4ss~es- .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
LEGION WILL CONTINUE
ITS DRIVE FOR MEMBERS

Service to the e~x-service men and
charity 20 air. was the Hogan adop-
ted at the regular executive COM
mittee meeting Of the American
Legion last night when final plans
were made by the ,ocaI post to con-
tinue their membership drive an
other week.
Arrangements were made for the
joint meeting OF the business men
OF the city and the building commit
tee OF the legion to be held Tuesday
night, at the Y. NJ. c. A.
The next regular meeting Of the
post will take place next Friday
night at the Y. N. c. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
MetuChen Social
And Personal Items

Mr.. ana Mrs. Good, Of Orange,
were guests Of friends in town
Thursday.
Mrs. Adrian Waterbury. CT Rector
street, is visiting her sister. Mrs.
Smith, of Newark.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Young viii
entertain the Saturday Evening
Card Club this evening at their
home on Norman street.
Mrs. Carman has recovered from
her recent attack of grip.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
Auxiliary
Meets at Y. N. c. A.

The Y. NJ. I. a. Auxiliary held
their regular meeting in the Y. NJ.
C. A. building last night. In the
absence of the president. Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Oliver, Mrs. Charles Segui1e,
first vice president, presided. 1t
was voted to give s25 to the lodge
at Camp Waymayanda. Plans were
also made for a rummage sale to tie
held during Easter week for the
Camr Waywayanda fund.
Miss Evelyn Henry gave a reci-
tation Little Orphan Annie" in a
most pleasing manner. At the close
OF the business session, refresh
ments we're served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
Raritan Township
ersonaIs-SoCiaI

Nrs. Howard Bloomfield and her
son Harold visited friends in Perth
Amboy yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Parsons
have moved to tne% new residence
on Prospect street, Perth Amboy,
Miss May Donelly w&s among the
shoppers in Perth Amboy last nigh.
The confirmation class OF Our
Redeemers' church met this morning
IT She parsonage.
The Misses Rosaiie and Anna
opftS were out-of-town visitors yes
terdzy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
Many at Dance

A large crowd attended the dance
held under the direction Of the
Happy Gro Lucky Boys, in Junior hail
Thursday night. The Royal Sere-
paders furnished an excellent must
cal program for the evening. Many
novelty dances were in vogue dur
Ing the evening. Much credit is due
the committee in charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
Social Session
At Miss Helen Marks

The Rovers held their first annual
washington social Thursday night
at the home Of Miss Helen Marks, IN
Carteret. Pink and orchid was the
color scheme employed in the deco
rAtions. Music and dancing were
enjoyed. Dainty refreshments were
served by the committee in charge.
Guests were present from Carteret'
Newark and this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
Social and Personal Activities
Mission Society
To Meet Monday

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of Simpson N. Z. church will
hold It's regular monthly business
meeting and social Monday night at
5 o'clock,
The committee in charge consists
Of: Mrs. Gladys S~chicker, Mrs.
Thomas Hawkins, Mrs. Jane Penn
herton, Mrs. John Gray Mrs. Giles,
Mrs. Covers, Miss Gladys Crowell,
Miss Eleanor Meade, Miss Esther
Widerstronl, Miss Hester Hawkins,
Miss Hannah Hughes, Miss Ruth
Hughes. Mrs. r. Beck and Mrs. f.
OYerton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
To Grasp That Opportunity
for Investment in
7% Cumulative Preferred Stock of
Public Service Corporation of New Jersey
Make Reservations Now!

Less than one month ago circulars were sent ito customers Of the Public
Service operating companies, announcing that 7b Cumulative Preferred Stocg
of Public Service Corporation of New Jersey would be offered under our Gus
toner Ownership Plan, in lots # from one to twenty shares TO a person, be
ginning March !.
It was stated in the circular that employees were authorized to accept
reservations from customers within the limits fixed, Sin advance of actual saleh
and the responses so far made indicate the early exhaustion of the entire
authorized issue of 1922 shares ~
Already there have been reserved or spoken for some $4,000 shares, at
pan, 500 per share, and accrued dividend, which absorbs the original offering
of $4,000 shares, plus 10000 additional shares, and leaves but 1882 now
available for other investors ~ 80
Nearly $4,000 individuals have already made reservations, an average OF
49, shares per reservation. To prevent disappointment IN the part of those
who have delayed in taking advantage of this offer, the Corporation calls at
tenton to the rapid rates at which the stock is being taken up and urges
those DESTROYS of securing shares to make their reservations promptly
Full information may be obtained from any Public Service empoye. or
upon application TO any Public Service Commercial office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
File Building Contract

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. ga
building contract between Marcel
.Lewandowski. owner, and Richard
Mathiasen, contractor, for the cree
ton of a dwelling on Compton ave
nue., Perth Amboy. at a cost of So
7S4, was filed at the county clerks
Office here today. e.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
To Confer On Hole in Wall

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. IA
conference between County Solicitor
Frederick +. Richardson, director
of the Board of treeholders William
S. Dey, and Alien Strong. solicitor
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, will be held mex Wednesday
at the latter's office in Philadelphia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
Social Session
At Eisner Home

Mr. ard Mrs. Samuel Eisner OF
New street. entertained a number Of
friends at their home. last night, in
honor Of Air. EiSner's birthday.
Music ard dancing were enjoyed
throughout the evening. Dainty re-
freshmeuts were served by the hos
tess.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24

Sociat-Persona

Monroe Weianc is home Ao1n Rut-
gers College for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". NJ. Weiant ana
son. Monroe, attended q theatre
party on Washington's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. 7. Demarest spent
Thursday afternoon and evening in
Newark.
Mrs. W. W. jackson OF Roselle.
md Mrs. II. +. Coombs or Brook
Ign, were local visitors On Wadncs-
day
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24

About seventy-fve members from
Perth Amboy Forest IS, Tall Cedars.
attended the grand ceremonial held
at n Metuchen high school last
night. There was also important
business discussed and a series Of
good talks by prominent speakers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
Funeral For Albert Nelson

The funeral for Albert Nelson
contractor and builder, who died
suddenly at Miami. Fla, last Sunday
of heart disease, will be held THIS
afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late
residence, 200 water street. Rev. v.
z. Skov, pastor of Our Saviour's
Danish Lutheran church, viii ofic.-
ate. The interrnent will be in Al
pine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
EInes In Police Court

Several fines We're imposed By
Recorder Harold Z. Piokersgill In
the local police court last night and
this morning. Theodore Kulas OF
Sayreviue, arrested for speeding, was
fined SIS: John Urbanski, arrested
by Omccr Marinus Ludwigson on &
disorderly conduct charge, was or
dered to pay a $25 fine. Katie Hal
vokara summoned on a petty lar
cenv charge preferred by a Lehigh
Valley officer, was fined $40.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
OBITUARY
Robert Knbtk

Robert Kubik, five months old o
Of NJ. and Mrs. Charles Kubik, died
at his home at 215 Front street this
morning after a short suffering of
pneumonia. Funeral services will be
held on Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY

against Rollin Metz, of 228 Meade
street, recently was Withdrawn last
night upon instructions from Re-
corder Pickersgill. Charge with
drawn; conviction set aside" was
written in the blotter. Metz had
paid a $50 fine on the original
charge
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
Miss Braun
To Wed /. Sass

FORDs, Feb. 24;-Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Braun announce the engage
n1ent Of their daughter Julia to Isa-
dore Sass Of Elizabeth. The r1te for
the wedding has not been se+,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
~ cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY

IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY
Between:
Complainant.
AMI
WILLIAM LIPSON ana
GUssfB LIPSON.
On Bill &c.
NOTICE
TO GLssfE LTPSOE:
BY virtue OF an order OF the Court o.
Chancery OF New Jersey made on the oay
Of the date hersoe in a cause wherein
Louis Cohen is complainant and you ane
William Lipson are defendante. you are
muir to the bill Of said complainant on Of
before the 1sth day Of April next OF
the said ball will be taken - eonfesse:
Tha satd Bill Is fisd TO compel the sps
nfhc performance OF a cortract made th'
tath day OF October. 1929. between the de
csndSnts William Lipson and Gussie Lip
son with the said Louis Cohen to convex
to him q house and lot in the City o
Perth Amboy, in the County OF Bftddiesex
and you. Coasts Lipson. are made defend
xuf because you WI said lands or sons
DAVID Z. wILENTZ,
Solicitor OF Complainant,
Q. Address ITS Smith Street,
4Esh Apssoys ~.
<tklery 18th 1e1A
&n1SAN84N
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24

Sergeant Frank Kasprzak and
Lieutenant Detective John Huff have
returned to their police duties. The
first mentioned officer was confined
to his home for about two weeks and
Detective Huff for several days on
account of illness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24

4 large delegation of legionaires
from this city were present at the
opening of the new $4,000 home of
the American Leg on Post at Dunel-
len. On this occasion Miss Anna
Curry. state president of the Ladies
Auxiliary, and Ronald kleckner,
county commander, spoke.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24

The shortwelght charge made
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24

1t was announced today by Ser
geant Jack Segel, who is in charge of
the army recruiting station at the
City Hall. that the next transport for
Panama and the West Indies would
leave about March IA. The sergeant
is in hopes of having some local men
and ex-service men aboarl the ship
when it leaves lex. month. Men be-
tween the ages OF eighteen and
thirty iv5 are eligible provided ley
have q good physical Sanding, and
ex-service men, on re-ent~ring the
service, can secure positions as re-
cruiting officers.
milford Mills, a member OF the
floor committee of the local council
Jr. o. L. A. NJ, is confined to his
home with a d~islocated spine, re-
ceived when he fell off a ladder early
this week as he was completing dec
Grafton of the hall. He will be laid
up for several weeks.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-24
DIsT1NGU1Dos v1s1TANTEs

Aver hemos tenido la satisfaction
de saludar y conocer en- esta Redac-
c1on al notable bajo vicenzo Bettoni
de la compafia de opera Y baile del
seilor Bracale y al eminente ioyen te-
nor catalan Julian Mario, pertenecien-
to tambien dicha compania, ambos dis
tinguidos artistas, con quienes Gambia
mos impresiones acerca de sus actua-
clones EN- los distintos teatros de Anne
rica Europa, estan sumamente en-
cantados de las bellezas que atesora la
1sla de Puerto Rico, la cual Sc COM
placen en- lamar la Suiza de America.
Reiteramos tan estinados visitan
tes nuestro cordial saludo de bienve-
nida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-24
NO Sc DILAPIDARAN
Los FONDOS DE Los
DECLARADOS EN-
QUIEBRA
INTERESANTE OPT
MON DE MR.. CDLIN

En- el case de Vicente Nl1oz, Ell
quiebra, Ell Juez Odlin dict3 INA OPT
nion en- el dia de aver en- ell ~urso de
ls. cual considera una mocioa que lie
fue presentada Ell la ciudad de Ponce,
nientras la Corte estaba en- aquella
ciu6ad, por Ell Lcdo. Vicente zayas Pi-
Zarro. en- la cual moci6n, Sc c1ejaba
&c los honorarios que habian sido paga-
dos sus companeros senores Eduardo
( lores Colon. y Sergio G. Geipi, por ell
Jnez de Quiebra Sr. Arturo Ortiz Toro,
Cue entonces actuaba como tai iuez de
quieblaNde Ponce. Ell juez Odiin con-
sidera cue honorarios en- exceso de la
suma de 5000, por 10 que licieron los
letrados Flores Colon y Gslpi. no de-
hen pagarse y ordena al seminar su
opinion que dichos letrados devuelvan
al fondo de la quiebra Ia cantidad de
mil dolares, que Ell juez considera como
honorarios excesivos, en- o antes de ju-
c. su opinion cita varios casos uno de
los cuales ha sido por los letrados Flo
res Colon y Ge pi en- su alegsto ante la
Corte y ademas otro que no aparece
phblicado todavia, sobre honorarios ex-
cesivos, que fu6 en- grado de apelacion
hasta la Corte Suprema de los Estados
UnIdoS y EN- una opinion rendida por
Ell jueS Asocisdo Butler, Sostlene la
resolution del Juez de la Corte Inferior
al rebajar los honorarios excesivos que
trataban de cobrar los letrados en- aduel
caso, que Cembi6n era lln case de uuie-
bra. Sc trata del case de WATKINS,
S1NDIco VS.. sEDBERRY ET AL,
opinion rendida en- sbril 8, 1923.
Durante ell curse de su opinion en-
cite case Ell juez odlin manifesto 10
slguiente:- Els impossible que deJe
de- tener en- cuenta ell sentiminto que
preva,ece en- todos los. 4s Es+ados de
los Estados Unidos, 10 mismo que en-
H. Isla de Puerto Rico, de que la efca-
cia de "a Ley de Quiebra del Congreso
de los Estados Unidos ha causado gran
dlsgusto y en- algunos particulares gran
desconfanza en- los circulos comercia:es
y bancarios por razon de los honorarios
(Continda en- la Ga. pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-24
DifcultadeS en- la
administration del
fondO de sOcOrro
de la PoEcia Lns.
Sc RETIENEN LOS LII
BRAMIENTOS EN- AUDI
TORIA POR MEROS Tee
NICISMOS LEGALES

En- relacion con I'm rumor circulante
de que los policias no puedca clsfru-
tar del dinero reco.ectado entire ell pu-
blco, un redactor de Ell MUEDo vi
sit6 anoche al Jefe de la Policia Insu-
lar. quien hizo las siguientes manifes-
trciones con respect oal particular:
''oo4no usted pien saDe en- ell mes
CO diciembre pasado, Ell pdblico contri-
buy6 con unos diez y ocho nil pesos
para ell socorro de los miembcos de la
policia, 10 hizo porque comprendia
que ell salario de la policfa era reduci-
90 v EN- contraposicion con el mucho
trabajo que soDre elos pesa y que mu-
chos de LOS miembros del Cuerpo esta-
ban atravesando una situacion finan-
ciera desastrosa. Al contribuir, Ell pd-
biico no Sc Guido de averiguar 81 era
= polcia Ell que en- realidad cs,aba en-
fermo o aquellas personas lue depen-
dan de el para su subsistence; nj tam
POGO 81 ell guardia habia sufrido un &C
cidente, 81 este Eaibia siJo sufrido
por sus Tamiliares. Lo que Ell publico
anhelaba era socorrer al policia. Pero
desgraciadamente para ell qua .dia SUI
frido, todo Ell dinero recolectado con
ese fin fue depositado en- el Tescro, en-
81 viejo muerto Fondo de Socorro que
Cnteriormente existfa, y aho~a ros en-
ccntramos con que las autoriJades sos
tienen que no podra sacarse cantidad
alguna de dicho fondo, menos que sea
para socorrer un guardia Que hsya
personalmente sufrido algun accidente
Q este sufriendo Gle alguna emf f2rraedad.
Este parecer de las autoridadss es la
causa de nuestra situaci6n embraazosa
presente, pues sucede con ffecuencia
que cuando un miembro de Ia famil1a
&c un policia es atacado de influenza
O de cualquier otra epidemic, g, guar
dia Sc encuentra con que ell 'iItimo cen
tuvo de sus entradas ha sido gastado
Sc We en- la triste situacion de no po-
der siquiera stender las necesidades
mas perentorias de su hogar.
"se ha presentado por ell sr. Gar.
cia Ducos un proyecto de ley por ell
cual Sc permite la Comision de la Po-
hcia Insular la administration del Fon
do dc socorro, y 81 pudi6ramos persua-
dir la Legislature que 10 aprobara
sin demora, tendriamos Ell tonsuelo de
poder remediar la situaci6n. He habla-
90 con ell Gobernsdor y 81 esta de todo
corazon en- favor del proyecto y 10 apro
hara, estoy seguro, tan pronto como
sea pasado por ambas CamaraS. I"