davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-03
.BLADENSBURG ROAD
/ TOBE RESURFACED.
Money Left From Other Jobs
!. to Be Used in Extend
/! ing Paving.

Having saved money on street paw
ling this year. the highway division
sof the engineer department will be
able to surface another section of
sBladensburg road in the spring, it
.was learned today.
! A smooth concrete top has been
i1aid on Bladensburg road as far as
:the viaduct near Langdon, which will
.be extended considerably with funds
left over from other jobs.
Leonard Robertson, assistant en-
.gineer of highways, said today that
tby Thanksgiving day the city will
shave completed twenty-six of the
;twenty-eight streets listed for sur
facing this year.
Congress in the current appropria-
,tion act allowed s5z3.300 for new paw
sang work, and the streets to be paved
We're specified in the act. In the case
iof Bladensburg road, which is one
.of the main entrances to the National
.Capital, the lawmakers did not limit
the distance that might be surfaced.
i Contract Price Good.
. The Commissioners were able tn eet
q better contract price for concrete
''oAh IMAM lney HaQ anticipated,
which accounts for the fact that they
VIII have balance to spend on
Bladensburg road
The streets that either are finished
or nearing completion are: Spring
road and Perry place northwest, from
10Th street eastward; 18th street,
spring road to Shepherd street;
shepherd street, from 14th street
westward; 18th, street. Hamilton to
JeHerson streets; Ingraham street,
Georgia avenue to 18th street; Jeffer-
son street, Georgia avenue to 18th
street; Ingraham street, Sth to 9th
streets; Crittenden street. Georgia
avenue to 8th street; 9th street, Bu-
chanan to Crittenden streets; Buchan-
an street. Georgia avenue to Sth
tenden streets; 18th street. Varnum to
webster streets; Varnum street,
Grant Circle to 4th street; 4th street,
Narnum to UpShur streets; Connecti-
cut avenue, Porter to Tilden streets;
Connecticut avenue, Van Ness to Fes-
sender streets: Ascot. place north
east. I'd to Sd streets; Sd street,
street northeast. 10th to 18th streets;
Sigsbee place northeast, 10th to 18th
streets; Shepherd street. 10th to 18th
streets: Rhode Island avenue north
east, 10th street to District line;
Bladensburg road. from l. street
northward; Nichols avenue southeast
from the end of the asphalt to Port
Pleasant to 18th streets; Kansas
avenue, Quincy to Shepherd streets.
The highway division also will
pave Alton place, between 3Sth and
seth streets. and Spring road be-
tween 14th and 10th streets.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
COLOGNE rs PLEASED.
Unceremonious Expulsion of Sepa-
ratists at AK Is Hailed.
BY GEORGE WITTE.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1928
COLOGNE. November 3.-Great
satisfaction is expressed here over
the nnceremonious expulsion Of the
separatists from Aix-la- -Chapelle by
the Belgian occupation authorities.
In British circles it has been feared
that difficulties between the British
troops of occupation and the Belgians
and French would arise over the
tolerant attitude adopted by the
latter toward the separatists. Great
Britaif's demarche in Paris over the
separatist question is believed here
to have caused the drastic change in
Belgium's attitude.
In the last few days 1t has even
bene rumored here that Great Britain
might withdraw her troops from the
Rhineland If the separatists should
be encouraged in any way by the
French and Belgians. This rumor
was denied in official British circles,
but persisted nevertheless.
Evening star., 1923-11-03

the entry box of acceptances to the
race. Carl Weidemann's In Memoriam
the hope O.. the home folk in the
classic: MrsA Payne Whitney's Rialto
another easserner of fine record, and
c. w. Hay'K Taylor Hay were others
named to sthrt The entry of Taylor
Hay probably was made in order to
earn the $1,000 that goes to the owner
Of the fouI7h horse. but there are
four others entered and 1T was ex-
pected he wouId be withdrawn.
Zev returned to Kentucky yester-
day morning for the first time since
ne entrainecs from Churchill Downs
louisville, otter winning the Ken
lucky Derby. last May. His arrival
was welcomed by officials of the
Jockey Club. ,horsemen and followers
who felt thee least bit leary that he
would not b here for the race. de-
spite the early announcements of
Owner. Sinclair and Trainer Hildreth
that he was "a certain starter in the
championship
Evening star., 1923-11-03

ofncial currency, and its acceptance
as such. is made obligatory.
The government also decreed that
foreign currencies must be reckoned
on the basis of the official rates
specified by the Reichsbank and that
the new German gold loan, which
In the past few days has been made
the objective of speculation. will
hereafter only be bought and sold
at the official rate
The Reichsbank fixed today's dollar
rate at 420, 200. 100000 marks.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
HEALY IMPROVING.

Building Inspector John P. Healy
who was taken suddenly i'll at his
office in the District building yester-
day afternoon, was said to be I'm
proved at home today.
Health officer Fowler and Assistant
Health Officer Ford administered
first aid to Mr.. Healy when he col
lapsed, and had him taken home i'm
mediately.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
YOUNG ROCKEFELLER PAID
$40 WEEK.AS BANK CLERK
Leaves Work After Nine Hours to
Meet Bride in Auto and Un-
pack New Furniture.

BY the Associated Hess
ALBANY, n. ). November 3.-God-
frey S. Rockefeller. son of the late
William G. Rfkefelier and grand
nephew of Johh ID. Rockefeller. is
getting $50 week at his first job.
He is a clerk - the transit depart
ment of bank shere.
He put in nines shours yesterday. his
first work day, ehen sailed forth to
meet his bride :of five months, the
to go in their automobile to their new
apartment home and unpack the fur
niture.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
KILLED IN IpAH0 WRECK.
Lieutenant Governors Wife Dies
He Is Seriously Hurt.

Mrs. Nelson Story, jr.. wife of the
Lieutenant Governor of Montana,
was killed Instantly yesterday, and
Lieut.. Gov. Story seriously injured
Idaho.
story's injuries {were serious, but
physicians say he may recover. The
nature Of the injus sies was not made
tonight.
occupants of the csr, which was de-
molished
Evening star., 1923-11-03
INDIANS FACE STARVATION.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, November 5.
Senator Henrik Shipstead, back
from the White Earth Indian reserva-
ton, reports that hundreds of In
dians in Minnesota face starvation
this winter unless given immediate
federal relief.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
CARTER''LEAvEs LUXOR.
Brings casesof Treasures for Cairo

brlngs Case sof Treasures for Cairo
Museum.
CAIRO, Egypt. November 3.-How
ard Carter bas arrived here from
Luxor for Say of several days. dur
ing which he will supervise the un-
packing of several cases of treasures
taken from the Tutankhamen tomb
The objects Wilt be exhibited in the
Cairo Museum
Returning to Luxor early next
week. Mr.. Carter plans to reopen the
tomb and beg 1n the seasons work. 1t
is understoo4 that two treasure
chambers as Vet untouched will be
closed up andsnot cleared until next
Evening star., 1923-11-03

unanswered question as it was TWEEN
ty-four hours ago.
Although the proposal for an ex-
pert committee under negotiation be-
tween London and Paris is regarded
as having frown out of n plan orig
inally suggested by Secretary
Hughes nearly year ago, modifica-
cations brought forward by France
have made it appear to some officials
that the final draft of the plan may
render American participation futile.
1t is apparent that no final decision
will be reached until the exact terms
Presumably Ambassador Herrick
talked over that subject in his con-
ference today with Premier Poincare.
although the State Department had
not been advised officially regarding
it. Pending receipt of a report from
him. all comment is withheld.
The substance in some excerpts
from the French premier's speech at
Nevres on November 1, reached the
State Department during the night
through official channels, but did not
serve to throw any further light on
the situation. So far as the Wash
fngton government is concerned, it
was said authoritatively, there has
been no development on which Presi-
dent Coolidge and his advisers could
give a decision.
Coolidge View Firm.
Statements al the White House that
President Coolidge would view the
placing of restrictions on the pro-
posed expert committee inquiry into
Germany's capacity to pay repara-
tions as committing the plan to al
most certain failure had distinctly
depressing effect today. on the entire
outlook.
Premier Poincare of France to limit
the scope of inquiry may have on the
question of American participation
was stated at the White House, when
the Presidents views were disclosed
Yesterday, to be as yet uncertain. 1t
remains to be disclosed what stipula-
tions France may attach in Joining
the allies in a formal invitation for
unofficial American representation on
the committee, and 1t was indicated
much would depend on the language
in which these might be couched
should they appear to place definite
restrictions on the scope of inquiry
it was indicated that the Wasnlnst TON
government probably would agree 10
American participation, but only after
! nlainly stating it's belief that an at
tempt to settle the reparations aues-
tion in that way would be futile.
Pnrley Basis Altered.
such restrictions as press accounts
of Premier Poincare's recent Puuiio
addresses indicate the Frencn uesl.s
to place upon the inquiry 49, Mele :
to be regarded by the f,esruen- ;s rran
Which alst the original American proposal
was made for study of the repara-
| tions problem. What was contem-
plated in that, it was said. as an ess
sential condition for any promise OF
success in the undertaking, was a
Complete and inclusive" examination
| of the whole question,
On the question of selecting Amer,
DrODOE6Q
rommitfee. IL was said at the White
House that the President had decided
that both because of their original
status and the necessary absence
from Washington involved. no mem
Evening star., 1923-11-03

Sprinkle a little salt on the bottom
of the frying pan and this will keep
the fat in boiling from splashing onto
the CRATE and hands. especially when
frying meats, sausages, etc. ,s,f,.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
POOLE rides MY OWN.
Selection ofsJockey Announced for
LaIonia Classic,

| CINCINNATI, Ohio. November 81
| Announcement was made early today
| that Earl Po!le would ride Rear Ad-
| miral Cary J. Grayson's My Own in
| the Latonia championship classic
this afternoon
Evening star., 1923-11-03
FRENCH DENY INTEREST.
Poincare Declares He Is Not En-
couraging Separatists.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, November 3.-The French
government is not interested in any
Rhineland separation movement, is
not involved in the present one and
is not encouraging 1t. This is Pre-
mier Poincare's reply to the British
note in which the question was
raised whether 1t would not be a
breach of the treaty of Versailles
if the Rhineland was separated from
the reich.
At the same time NJ. Poincare
points out that in his opinion article
27 of the treaty of Versailles. which
Marquis Curzon, British foreign
secretary, interpreted as guarantee
ing the German frontiers. simply
fixed them and that, as a matter of
Jurisprudence, that clause could not
be construed as a guarantee of terrific
rial integrity.
Belgian Authority Denied.
PARIS, November 3.-A Havas
dispatch from Aix-la -Chapelle says
the action of the Belgians in eject
Ing the separatists from AK was
taken without the interallied high
commission having been consulted.
Evening star., 1923-11-03
ECONOMIC PARLEY
HOPE VANISHING IN
FACE OF OBSTACLES

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-11-03
DICTATOR AT ONCE
FOR BERLIN, OR WAR,
BAVARIA DEMANDS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-11-03
FRENCH HORSE READY
TO. CHALLENGE ZEV

tContin:ied from First Page)
Evening star., 1923-11-03
PINCHOT-MELLON
DISPUTE HALTED

Continued from First Page.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-10-18

his plans for the year. Rev. Lohr viii
deliver his first sermon on Sunday
evening, October 28th.
Word has been received here that
former pastor z. C. Adkins : saita-
bly, located at Leewood, West Va,
which is near his former home at
Madison, West Va.
Mesdames D. R. limbaugh, .. S.
Refs, 0. J. Harvey and L. D. Thrash
er visited Cumberland On last We'd
nesday.
Miss Genevieve Lee is located at
Mountain Lake Park with Mrs. James
Allen.
Mr.. P. J. Lohr was taken suddenly
i'll with appendicitis Saturday, but is
now convalescent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shinholt, CT
Frostburg, visited relatives here last
week.
Miss Bessie McRoEie, Of Eagle
Rock, is spending the week at Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Longs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-10-18

EIr. and Mrs. Albert Moon, son Or
vile and daughter Miss Mildred, all
of Terra Alta, W. Va, and Mr.. S. A.
Moon, of Hutton, were visiting the
Wilson families here on Sunday last
Miss Gladys Sharpless, Of Kitzmil-
Ter, spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. I. Sharpless, at th;1
place. Miss Sharpless was accmopan-
led home by Misses Lula Sharpless
and Virginia Wiseman, who were
guests at the Sharpless home.
Miss Marguerite Cook spent the
weekend at her home in Frostburg
Mr.. and Mrs. David Johnson and
family, of Keyser, West Va, spent
Sunday and Monday visiting Mrs.
Johnsons mother, Mrs. Mary Wilson
at her home here. Mrs. Wilson ac-
companied them to their home on
Monday afternoon.
Miss Eleanor Williams and Mr.. VIM.
Williams, Of Dodson, spent Sunday
at the Wilson homestead farm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-10-18

motored 10 Braddock, Pa, last Fri
day and spent the weekend with rel
atives there.
Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Liston, of Con
fuence, Pa, visited the formers faith
er, Mr.. f. NJ. Liston, Sunday after
noon at this place.
Mr. and Mrs. James Fike spent the
past Sunday with relatives in Crellin.
Mrs. Frank Lowdermilk and daugh-
ter Ruth spent the past week with
friends and relatives at Moscow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Schlossnagle
and family visited Mr.. W. w. Schloss-
nagle and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Friend reurn-
ed home Sunday after spending a
week with relatives in Frostburg.
Marshall Turney and family, of
Confluence, Pa, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William Durham on Sun
day.
Mr.. Zadok Green made a business
trip to Friendsville Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-10-18
SELBYSPORT

The drought was broken by showers
Sunday night and Monday.
Roy Schossnagel, of Pittsburgh, is
spending this week with his parents
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Frazee and
Mrs. Donaldson, of Homecoming, were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Fra
zee at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Stuck were cal
lers at the home of Walter Loudermilk
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morgan, of
Frostburg, visited W. S. Friend and
family recently.
A number from this place attended
the funeral of Wallace Holman at
Friendsville last Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zadok Grove and Mr..
Bruce Miller and wife, of Accident,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-10-18
DEER PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Cuppett, of
near GAINESVILLE, West Va, spent last
Sunday in Deer Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Speicher, of Ter
ia Alta, West Va, were here visiting
Monday.
Mr.. P. R. Hess, who has been loca-
ed in Cumberland for several Yeas,
is building a home there and upon its
completion his family will move from
this place to the city of his adoption.
Rev. Lohr, assigned pastoy Of the
Deer Park NJ. f. charge, made his in
itial appearance in the pulpit here on
Sunday evening when he made known
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-10-18
SHORT RUN
G8seae9gss@998GSG

Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Upperman and
Mr.. Milo Wilson attended the Upper
Potomac fair at Burlington, West Va,
on Saturday and spent Sunday Wis
iting relatives in Keyser, West Va.
Mrs. S. f. Harvey spent several
days last week visiting her son, Mr..
C. W. Harvey, at Hendricks, West
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Harvey ard
family and Mrs. j. T. Harvey spent
Sunday visiting at the home of Mr..
Scott Moon, near Deer Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-10-18

Mir. J. J. Knapp, principal of the
Elder Hill school, spent the weekend
with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Frazee, of the
Cove, called at the home of Frank
Frazee Sunday last.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-10-18

Mrs. Nettie Haines, Of Cleveland,
Ohio, arrived here on Monday and
will pay an extended visit to rela-
tives in the community.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-03
Personals NerviOsas v
Cansadas Italian I'm
NuevO Delete En- Ell
NUGA TONE.
oBRA EF1cAz Z R~Ap1DAMENTE

La Sangre debe tcner Hero Y los
.Nervios F6sforo. El Nuga-Tone da HE
rro a la Sangre Y F6sforo a los Ner-
yios. Es i'm cientf ReconstituyNnte de la
San gre y de los Neryios. Es marayillo-
sa la rapidez con que el Nuga-T0ne de-
vuelve h energia 7 vigor a los muscu-
los y neryi0s gastados. Produce sangre
RIGA, fi1erte v firme, aumentando ma
EMBELLISHMENTS su fuerza de resisten4i
cia. Produce I'M sueho reparador, hnen.
appetite v buena digestion. Regulariza
81 funcionamiento de los intestinos ~
lie devuelve Ell entnsiasmo y Ia energfa.
ST I'd. no Sc siente perfectamente bien.
esta en- Ia o~bligaci6n de ~cnsayayl0. 81
no recibe ningin beneficios NADIA le cos
tara. No es desagradahle para tQmar y
ia. empezifa a sentirse mcjor innle-
diatamente. 81 su m6dico no Sc 10 ha
recefado todavfa s0liciteI0 de su dr0-
guista v compr9le i'm frasco de Nuga
Tone. No compre ningdn substitute. To-
mel0 durante unos pocos dfas y 81 no
siente mej0rfa devudlyHle a su dro-
guista el sAldo del frasco e inmedii-
tamente lie deyolyera su diner6. Los
manufacturers del Nuga-Tone solicit
tan a fodos los drognistas dar la ga
ranffa de que 81 I'd. NJ Queda satisfe-
clio lie dcvuelvAn SUI dinero Immediate
mente. Beeomendado, garantizado y de
yenta en- todas las boticas.-.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-03
Orden expedida pOr la
COrte de DistritO de
Ponce.

Fl ST.. II. Dfaz Cintron Juez de la
Corte de Distrito de Ponce, expidi6 or
den contra I'll senior Agustfn f. Font
fisgcaadf de III mislndS6e cGfr1ta,,T Il los efect6s
de QUE coiGparazeaH pbeers6tnamehte III
rehdir vahrf6s inf5fnqhei de jcaiactr ea4
pecial.
Per euant6: Han si6o! Syiarias las t0rs
desittes fdgaiGs y diyposicidnes sdletaaas
ydaAtdaas al isstehor Agustfh! II. Font, lFis1
al de fla c6rteI o~teFexfanqo tVSfiIes
P Poe c1uaan1tto .Todias csas ~;iSsTBositio
mes mes I orddeeintes no han tsido cuithfpiidas
POI i e sSprsssid ga guusstmS III Il. FJ|hte. diHiah
el mayor nndmero dc las y!eecccss I'D iiiEa
DIDO su ejeSquci6n pretcxtando azone
fdtiiess Y m6tfvos injHstificados para
eiudiff III csdhmhpfimihSo de las ~ahteserefs
ridds oqdenhes y dispSsici6ds De sestaI
Corta.
fPor Cuanto Todd clio impffcaf,y lie
mucstfa :desdSedfencfa I I f'ssistenciai
iniustificaidda' L IDS ofdtnees llegdles dc
esta Corte de Distrito ' TODD 10 cual
d~ennlestra tambi6n una manifesto re-
sobediencia i oposicion intentada cen
ira los mandates. decretos Y 6rdenes
lagales dictados por esta Corte de Jus
ticia.
Por Cuanto: La Cortc ordena que
Ell expresado Fiscal comparezca perso-'
nalmentc a rendir sus informes solicit
tados ' espccialmente en- los casos de
Alexandra Franceschi, sobre aprobat
el5n de participation dBes hearsenlecla., de
Feilclta ~irizarry, sddbra ufiIfi:atd I, \ hsl
cesidaSd, asslf eSmo la 1nivsestigaaeci00nnl orr
denada ! i1liciada por sesta corte Eli el
caso de Simon Filibfi contra Amador
Torres Y en- cuento al case de Noriel
q, j Alvarez contra MacTadden Rice
Milling Co, sobre cobr0 dc dinero, que
se hiaga la Investigation cofrreab6ndien
te por II Fiscal, sS0bre sel cheqiupe expe!
dido a favor del demlandante POI! Ia
tario dc la Corte, asf como Ell los de-
demandada = enslosada por ell Secre-
mas pendientes ante esta Corte
q. comparezca ell dfa 81 de los corrien-
ties a las nueye de Ia maiana a los sa-
lones de esta Corte y en- caso CONTRA
rio de no renlir en- csc dfa ' hora los
sxpresados iformes, asf como todos los.
lends pendientes de presentation por'
la oficina DEF Fiscal. comparezca en- el
dfa y bora antes expresados a expo
aer las cansas por que no debe ser con-
icnalo per desato.
Orden da daen. Corte alberta y en-
nrcscncia del propio ~interesado sefior
Font, Fiscal de esta Corte. pero quien
no obstnnte re ser asf dictada asia or
den, Sc ordena al secretario que for
mule ! raJique 81 expediente cores
pondiente al efecto, y al Marshall que
Sc notifiQue De esta orden ii interesa
10 Agustin u. Font. para que surta nj
~efectos lcgales a los fines p~roceden
ties.
tfitmndo) r, Dfaz cintron,
Jnez del Distdito.
Ponce. p. r d 30 do Julio de 1923.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-03


Ell Presidente de los EE. uU. IS.
POR CUANTO, con fecha 10 de ju-
lilo de 1923 Sc expidio por la Hon. Cor
te, de Distrito de San Juan, manda-
miento de eiecuci6n dirigido al Mars
hal, suseribiente ordenandole Ia ejecu-
ci6nlr de la %sentencia recafda en- este
case, en- Mario 2 de 1923, en- la que Sc
eondenaba a los demandados a pagar
b la demandante la suma de $ :, 100000
pc, capital, S135.sO de intereses venci-
los ep ~ fecha de la demanda y los
que Sc devenguen hasta su complete
page, a razon del 1871 annual, v
POR CUANTO: la Hon. Corte a mo-
ci6n de Ia d~emandante orden6 ejecu-
ci6n de dicha sentencia solamente por
100000 de capital, Y los intereses
sobre esta suma a raz6n del ~ por
ciento annual desde febrero 20 de 1923
hasta su complete page,
POR CUANTO: En- aseguramiento
de la sentencia que en- su dfa pudie-
ra recaer Sc habian emlhparrgado los 81 /,
lguientes bienesi srs5 vrasse,, a,at
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-03
BALE DE coNFIANzA

La junta directiva del Cfrculo Union,
de Cayey, nos ha dispensado atenta
invitaci6n para uh bale de conianza,
que siguiendo sus costumbr,c tradicio-
nal ~cele5rhra el martes catobrree del
.cocrriente, a las nuevie de Ia noelie.a lF,'
Agradecemos la invitati6n que Sc 81
mos ha remitido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-03
Ell JUEz DIAz CINTRON No HA
REsUELTO Ell Case DEL FISCAL

Ponce, agosto Como hoy entr0
Ell el periodic de v~acaciones la Corte
de este Distrito, sin que el Hon. Juez
Dfaz Cintr0n haya resuelto ell case de
desacato pendiente, seguido contra ell
Fiscal Font, ell Hon. .Juez sc ha reser-
vado la resolution del asunto para
cuando vuelva a estar en- funciones
ell Tribunal.
CORRESPONSAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-03
AVIS

La Radio Corporation de Puerto Ri
20 desea anunciar la suspension del
concierto de esta noche, debido a In
muerte del Presldente Harding. FL
primer concerto sera el martes Z de
agosto.