davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-25

Haven. Conn; WOAI. San Antonio,
and WNAC, Boston.
Radio Shower Party.
A radio shower party, to which the
whole world will be invited. will be
given Thursday night through station
WIZ, al Newark, n. j., under the aus
pieces Of Radio News and the leading
radio equipment manufactures or the
United States The affair will be new
in annals of radio broadcasting. The
manufacturers that will cooperate have
contributed more than 700 pr&es that
will be awarded to the successful par
Elephants. The prizes are valued at
more than $1,000 and range from the
most elaborate and expensive radio sets
down to the various small parts that go
to make up a set
So that all those who attend regard
less of their geographical location or
distance from VIZ. will have an equal
chaEc" in the contest. the world has
been divided into twelve districts. The
prizes awarded will be distributed pro-
portinnatclN 50 that each Of the twelve
districts will have an equal share Of
winning participants.
The contestants will be required to
answer n group Cf radio questions of a
technical nature which follow: What
interests YOU most in radio? What IS
your pet radio aversion? What actual
outside Of pleasure" What three rules
should every radiorhonc owner observe
Why must vacuum tube be evac-
uat"dH
So that the prizes are only given to
those who actually listen in and attend
the party. the questions must be an
swcred in the order I'm which they will
be read over the radiophone. Every
contestant must give the hour and min
ute that WIS given as the official time
slNEV4 Il i
The response to this contest will be an
unusual broad basis upon which an OK
hausted study of the radio field WI b.
made.
Francis B Murray. 4 student at the
Randolph Macon Academy at Front
Royal. Va. has been awarded q silver
loving cup br the Ocean View radio
board "f examiners for owning the
hest radio Innovation in the com.
iiunit%.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
RADIO JAZZ CONCERT.
Original Arkansas Travellers Or
chestra to Give Program.

The original Arkansas Travellers
Jazz Orchestra will give concert
over the radiophone OF the White Il
Boyer station, VIII. Tuesday night.
it was announced last night by VIII
liam NJ. Doran, director of programs.
instrumental and vocal selections by
local artists also are on the program.
Robert krause is director of the
jazz aggregation. Other members
are Fred Klockendri, Bernard Ham
mond Richie Brown. Carl Brockway
and Fred I.enhart. The vocal and in
strumental, artists on the program are
Miss Ida Cllman, Miss Minerva
Bailey. Miss Audrey Van Dercook.
Miss Gladys Tile, John Paul Jones.
Miss Jack c. Ward, Miss Josephine
Byrd John II. Powers. Martin DoWd
and Miss Margaret Bowie Grant.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
ANTENNAS CAUSE
OF OFBROADCASTINCTROUBLE
Prevailing High Winds at This Season OF
the Year Frequently Blamed for
|, Wave Interferences.

and protect it against abnormal
weather conditions. The difficulties
encountered by the radio fan in this
connection are magniiied at least a
hundredfold at an ordinary low pow
tr broadcasting station and a thous-
andfold at the high power transocean
transmitting stations.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
hDhA - Westinghouse. Pittsburgh
t360 Metersl.

I6:45 a.m.-Services of the Calvary
Episcopal Church
2:30 pm.-Bible story for children.
2:45 p.nI-Organ recital.
p.m.-Organ recital
4:45 p.m.--Vesper services Of the
Shadyside Presbyterian Church.
I45 p.m.-ServiceS of the Emory
VI. l.. Church.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

IT'S operating department. is about to
launch a plan for gathering data on
interference on broadcast waves OF
every description by establishing 800
oiiicial observing stations. The Oper-
atcrs of these stations will listen for
and record Interference on brOadca st
waves of every eScription-govern-
ment, commercial, private and atmos-
lheric, as well as conflicts between
broadcast tranSmitterS and broad
cast receivers themselves.
VIII Demonstrate Forms
To the ether traffic man this
combing of the ether waves by hun
dreds Of expert observers will dem
nnstrate beyond all doubt which
forms of Interference with broad
east reception are the most common.
whether it is due to government,
commercial and amateur transmit
ting stations. and which Of these
classes OF tclegraphing stations are
the most troublesome
The officers Of the American Radio
Relay League admit frankly that
ti'ey have at least one selfish reason
Ter giving over to their organization
task OF such. tremendous magnitude
- one to check all interference on
broadcast waves. This is due to The
Tact that members OF the lcagne have
been subjected to unWarrant"d CritI-
Ctsm by radio fans, who. perhaps.
forgot the responsibility and diff
Guilty involved by the immediate
regulation OF air traffic to conform
with the Development OF radio in
the last few years.
0hr"gon Listens In.
PreSiden. ObrcG-cI NJ 1Iest,1 listened
in for the first time to a radio concert
! In Spanish broadcast several weeks
ago from station KSp of the ST.
Louis POSt-DiSpatch. The president
and the FIST lady of the land" were
delighted with the results. So much
SO that they decided TO equip the
Mexican White House" with ttyo re-
CelNing SETS of American make
Has Heard Thirty-Three Stations.
James +. F. Taylor of Berwyn. Md.
has submitted list of thirty-three
distant stations he has heard on Il
homemade SCI consisting of de-
tector tube. Taylor reported that he
has listened in on 113 out-of-toWn
stations. His list follows:
WDAP KYW, WAAF. WMAQ and
WGAS Of Chicago: VICE. Des Moines
WWL. New Orleans: WHB WATAJ
and wDAF of Kansas city: WAAP
Wichita. Kans.: KSD and WEB of
-. Louis; WSY, Birmingham Ala :;
WFAA, Dallas, Tex; WRAP Fort
Worth; VIDAL. Jacksonville. Fla.
WKY. oklahoma city: XII. Los An
geles: PWN Havana: WAC. Nilwau-
kce: WkAK, Okemak Okla; CFCA
Toronto: WLAG. Minneapolis; CKAC
Montreal: WON. Austin. Tex: VICAR
Fort Smith. Ark: Voc. Davenport
Iowa: VIVA. Madison. Wis: WKAF.
West Palm Beach. Fla: WGAH. New
Evening star., 1923-03-25

From the Kansas City Star.
Mildred-Did you receive much ap-
plause?
Actor-Applause? They made as
much noise as caterpillar with rub
ber heels walking over a velvet car
pet
Evening star., 1923-03-25
WDM-Church Of the Covenant (36O
Metersl.

IL a.m-Morning service; sermon by
Rev. DIR. Charles Wood, pastor.
3:15 pm.-Preliminary musical pro-
gram.
$3.50 pm.-Afternoon service: SER
mon by Dr. Wood on THE Hoped-for
Day; solos by Miss Elsa Raner. vio-
linist; Richard Lorlebcrg, cellist, and
Herman Fakler, basso.
s p.m.-Evening service; sermon by
Or. Wood on The Royalty OF Meek
ness; music by choir OF 100 voices.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
kfW-WestinRhouse, Chicago
600 meterS(.

l. noon-Central Church services.
4:30 p.m.-Studio chapel services.
p.m.-Chicago sunday Evening
Club services.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
WIAY-WGodwnrd & LothrOn 1860
Metcrab.

4:45 p.m.-Musical vespers at the
First Congregational Church, The
Seven Last Words OF Jesus" sung by
vested chorus choir Of sixty voices
and soIoiSts.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
WEAF- American Telephone and
Telegraph Company. New York 400
Loft

3 pn.--Lecture by DR.. Newell
Dwight Hills on How BolshevisIn
Ruined Russia, and Why 1t Must
Work Ruin Wherever Tried"
3:40 10 $50 pm.-Men's conference
at the Bedford Branch Of the y NJ.
C. A.
1:20 TO 9 p.nl.-MusicaI program di-
rect from the Capitol Theater New
York city.
TO 10 p.m.-Organ recital.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

continent. Davenport. Ia, and Lock
port. y. Y, and hundreds of othcI
small cities and towns wer" little
heard of several months ago. but now
music from such cities makes it. seen
as if radio has linked all the cities
and hamlets close together.
Bans Radio Programs.
IF national adv ertising can he con
sidered d definite asset. then wireless
is paying big returns. The initia
cost of stations such as voc, DaVeH-
port; WWJ. Detroit; WSB, Atlanta
and WBAP. at Fort Worth. is csti-
mated to be about $4,000. with q
weekly operating cost of $500. The
radio files IF station WBAP, il is re.
ported. hold about 10000 letters anG
pCst .rds and 3.0Hr tclCrrams. un-
sC.Icited, from listeners from all parts
of the United States. Canada and Cen
trail America. The import of these
letters is said 10 be: II didn't know
Fort Worth was on th- map %oE
when Texas is mentioned ! think Of
WBAP, Fort Worth
Evening star., 1923-03-25
WsB-AtIanta journal t4oO meter.l

1884 .m.-Services from the First
Presbyterian Church.
to p.m.-Sacred concert
$3.50 to 10 pm.-Services from the
Wesley Memorial Chapel.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
DISTANT STATIONS.
All PrOSrnpcs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.
WIP-Gimbel Brothers, Philadelphia
400 Neferkl

II a.m.-Seryices from the Holy
Trinity Memorial Chapel.
to $3.50 p.m.-Popular classical or
cheStra recital
Evening star., 1923-03-25

1905 am. and 1905 p.m-Weather
bureau report.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
WGN-GeneraI Electric COMPANY
Schenectady, \. Y. 1870 Meters).

1890 a.m.-Services Of the West.
minister Presbyterian Church Of Al.
bany, y. 7.
4:30 p.m.-Tesper services.
1:45 p.m.-Services of the Westmin
ster Prcsbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

WWJ-Detroit News 600 Meters).
. p.m.-Detroit News Orchestra.
1:30 p.m-Services from st. Paul's
Cathedral.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

WDAF Kansas City Star 40,
Meters).
. TO e n m -CoDpnr.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

WHAS-LouiSviIle COurier-Journal
1880 Ineters).
1857 a.m.-Organ music.
IL a-m.-Services of the First Pres
byteTian Church.
5 10 G p.m.-MusicaI program.
WLW-Crosley Manufacturing Com
pany, CINCINNATI 1880 Metersp.
II noon-Services Of the Church of
the Covenant.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
BIZ RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.
LOCAL STATIONS.

NAA-Nayal Radio station, Radio,
(71O Metprs(.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
WOC-PaImer School, Davenport
IONn LOO Metersl.
Not Demonstrative.

6 p.m.-Church services.
p.m.-Musical program.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

| Haven. Conn; WOAI. San Antonio,
and WNAC, Boston.
Evening star., 1923-03-25


At the high power stations of the
Ravy and the radio Corporation or
4America. the overhead part of the an
tenna system constitute dead
ky eight Of several tons. Such of these
stations that are located within
areas subject to sleet storms are
provided with antenna ice melting
Facilities whereby comparatively
Ugh amperage low voltage current
) circulated through the antenna
kyires for the purpose of producing
sufficfant heat to prevent the forma-
hon of ice on the wires during storms
br to melt 1. off should ice formations
Nv any chance occur. This is neces-
Iary not only for the purpose OF pre-
renting marked changes In the cleo
rical characteristics of the antenna
tircuits, but also to prevent the col
apse OF the overhead part of the
ntenna or possibly the antenna sup
,orts due to the tremendous added
Weight OF the ice on the wires which
yould otherwise result.
Radio fans WHO suspend their min
,ure receiving antcnnas between the
hiAney tops of their homes, for ex-
mple, eventually realize that 1t ID
. simple matter to properly support
|he antenna, effectually insulate IT,,
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-11
I The Scrap||
| book k
LET TURTLE DO THE WORK
Clever Idea Which Saved Money for
the Taxpayers Of American
Town Of HiiIsdaIe. &.

Tho corporation of the city of Lon
don knows quite lot about turtles as
an ingredient for making soup. The
town council of Hillsdale, In America,
has found a still better use for them
1t has appointed a number of them
as municipal servants, and they per-
form splendid work.
The town stands on loose soil, and
the drains used for carrying off sur
face water were always choked after
heavy rain or snow owing to the sand
and mud carried into them. AS there
are miles of these pipes, 1t used to
cost the taxpayers q lot of money to
clean them by means Of high-pressurs
Jets.
Then the surveyor hit upon q bril-
liant idea. In that part Of the world
there IL small turtle which Is never
80 happy as when burrowing in mud
He procured one Of these and fastened
. strong cord to the back of its shell;
then he lowered 1t gently through the
grating Of a choked drain.
For a few moments the turtle re-
NAMED mOtionless, but presently the
cord began to run out. Half an hour
later shout from an assistant who
was watching a grating a hundred
yards away announced that the turtle |
had arrived. Once burrow had been |
made through 1t the mass of silt was |
easily cleared away, and the turtle
taken to other places where his help |
was needed.-London Tit-Bits.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-11
In compiling them.


In compiling them.
The Bible contains 1856, $50 letters
S10,697 words, 31,175 verses, 8,18t
chapters, and &c books.
The longest Psalm is the 119th; the
shortest the 117th. The middle verse
Is the 9Th in the 18th Psalm.
The longest names occur In the 9Th
chapter of Isaiah. The name of God
occurs 1887 times, and the Lord is
mentioned on 1855 occasions. The
name Of God does not occur once in
the Book of. Esther.
The 27th chapter Of Isaiah and the
10Th chapter Of the second book Of
Kings are alike.
The longest verse is the ninth In the
Sth chapter Of Esther; the Dhortest
verse the thirty-ffth in the 18th chap
ter Of st. John. The 21st verse Of the
7th chapter Of Ezra contains all the
letters Of the alphabet.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-11
Faithful Doc.

A Watchdog saved Syracuse man
and his wife from probable death by
pulling the covers from the sleeping
couple when the second floor of their
residence was a mass Of fire. Realiz-
ing that the house was doomed when
she got outside, the woman returned to
recover a coat. The dog rushed into
the house by another entrance, ap-
parently following Its mistress, and
persisted in the flames.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-11
Physical Freak.

An ex-sOldIer Of Montreal had hi
heart on his right side, his liver on
the left, his stomach on the right, and
in fact all internal organs on the
opposite to that Of the average person.
He had been examined In South AZ
nca, during the Boer war, In Alder
shot during the World war, and again
In Montreal by q host Of medical men.
In all he says he has been examined
and X-rayed by about $50 doctorA
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-11

Even II a man fights but one drei
he has a second.
The less she means II the louder q
woman can laugh.
The man who has nothing to live for
can afford to loaf
Get q library of over 1000 books and
you'll never move.
Ambition so often asks one to per
form a selfish act.
Wise men are wrong more frequently
char fools are right.
II II better to have q turnup nose
than 4 cabbage head.
ooft answers may turn away wrath.
but soft coal doesn't
No man 10 Ashamed Of his acts ~
often ~ he should be.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-11
Pup Wlth Seven Leas.

Montreal dogdom was startled when
seven-legged pup was exhibited at a
meeting Of the English Bulldog club
Of Canada. 1t came in a litter born
at Verdun kennel There were eight
pups in the litter, but unfortunately
only two Of them survived, the freak"
succumbing little over an hour after
birth.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-11
Rats Made Home In Cheese.

When the proprietor Of New York
hotel moved 74-pound cheese from
a sideboard to the luncheon room, he
found that rats had not only eaten .
considerable portion, but had estab-
lishsd 4 family In the cavity.
Nothing - IT, Brother.
That old tradition dies hard. The
Pittsburgh Post thinks that Boston In
fants repeat the Cous formula in this
manner: Every day In divers and
sundry particulars show progrss-
ave increment of amelioration."-
Doston Evening Transcript
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-11

The forests In the southern part OF
Saghalien, Japan, have suffered
severely from an insect. According to
information obtained, $3.50 acres Of
timber were destroyed by this insect
during last year, or about SOC, 1000, 900
cubic feet Of standing timber. 1t IL re-
ported that some Of the timber can
still be used II cut within a year.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-11
BIBLICAL FACTS OF INTEREST
Discovered by Industrious Reader,
They May Be Of Interest to Stu
dents Of the Scriptures

We have received the following Bib
Heal facts from an Industrious reader.
Yho assures US that he spent months
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-26

Gina base du eomtn democrdtica po-
lftich. r 'E~ 4 "a'-
.f 81 Nh BRUCE PRIMER MINIS
TRIO DE AUSTRALIA:-El anivers.-
rio del ;llmisticio inspira elevados
idcales a cada uno &c los tpueblos que
participaron en- la guerra de la liber-
tad contra la aggression alemana. Con
el hcmenaje annual n la memoria de los
que Sc Sacrificaron por Ia libertad, las
naciones que estuyieron aliadas en la
gram guerra estrechan los Sentimien-
t0s lie unificaci6n y camaraderfa que
hicieron possible ell GXit0 final en- ell
,graudiOSQ esfue120 que Sc fempenarUn.
Creo qpe tales feflexi6iies tenderania II
recordar a las h;ici6nes dirisentes del
mundo que Ia ba7 IS Uni estad6 due
n,frece, tralajarse para su peraura-
ci6p y que Ia paz Sc establecera pd5r
ia .QeterNiIiadas unida insistencia de
las pfrioucs al 'rtroIh+ir ftieizas, dc
respetar los lelrchos Iesftimos DC las
Iotrha. treo Que Ia Lisa de Narioncs
, nSt1 adquilieiilo estaIici capberatf6n'' :
qlllfe, lay@ pr 'tfltifai5 In immense seryf-
lcio Nanteliiehd6 viv0 ri sentiImieiifo
i1h una nHeYa cohcitAcia 2cntre los HON
,hrcs.; La, dc qIic s!ls dissptl.as dcbctii ynar
asopctidos lsicmpre d arbitraje.' -. :
ROYAL s.. COPELAND, iSENhpOR
FEDERAL DE LOS, f. E:,iU. .L.ePOR
Ell .EsTADO DE NEW YORK :-Si
fuera uno a. juzgar pOr los sfntomus
eXteriores. NADIA nlds.'la conclusion Sc.
ria inevitable que ell alma dc los E. L
L. L. muri0 presto despu6s del ar
misticio. Las nacioncs del mundo Sc
hallan mas listancias q. nunca anteS
en- la historic. Cmno 4. los, Il. +. L. E
son eXccprionalmcnte clllpableS al ad
mitir 0ficialmcntc cue 10 les infrrcSi
Il biencStar dc la csl9cc Iumana. Sill
enlarge el coraz6n americana cs gc-
ncroso en- cl scntir y tarde tcmpra,
no nuestrOs ciudatanos exigirdn. que
los, n E' u T. asumPan ma; la direccion,
espcrada de la mas grande entire las
nacioneS. ~ mi iuicio, la prospcridad
tie que ndsotfds disturbances nos ;hacc,
As.F
viHir cn lin paradise dc 'tontos Ca FOOLS
paradise. Hasta que Europa sc reha-
bilite eco1n6micamentely Sc encuentlen
ahicrtos los mgrrndos anniversaries. cru,
zando los ocean9s on ambas direccio-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-26

mes los barcvs con los productos de-
liftmdo, Y el colnetcio Y trificO norma
les hayan qutdato restablecidos e.
tqdas parties, no ,puc.5e haber prospe
ridad permanente nj en- los Z. +.
L.. nj en- ningun otro sitio. Ell debeI
de los Il. T.. L. t., tai como yo |,
entiendo. CS cOnvOcar inmediataments
una conferencia universal para
tinico fin de tlcterminar y remover 10
obstdculos econ0micos que impiden Ii
vtelta dc to1bs los pueblos a suS labo
res normalcs. Al reavivarse los negO
clos nacioncs internacionales con Ii.
renovation del comercio universal
queddl'in ,barridOs los otltos interna
cionaleS y en- su lugar predominant:
eF e0nteht0 Y Ia satisfaction de la pa
del espfIith, siemrre asociada la ac
'tfvidat 'econ6mica >ie Industrial Dc
negocfos. '':f 4 '.-1- 'iSs p"
-
~ GQEONEIj EDWARD NJ. HOUSE.
!, REPRESENTATIVE PERSONAL DEL
PRESIDENTE WILSON EN- EURO
!, RA EU-ASDO La GRAN GUERRA =.
En- hos tlfaS que la guerra estaba so
jloS cihientos dc In civiliza
ei6ii,3cl dnieo consuclo era q. a su termj
naci6n .TelEdrfa I'm mundo nicjOr :,
mas pacifista. Los tGrininOs p6lftleo;
'lcEinl'misicio asf 10 prometfan y pa
reri6 cerc;l:la su realizaci0n. NIhs
desgraciadamente Ia marea entonce
Sc camlbi6 y no ha tlcia<,b de protluci
tcri'iblcs oleajes inquietantes que II,
han ccsado un solo dfa. Los pueblo
lei mund0 prdcticamCnte estdn acOr
les cn su unanime, deSeo de tranquil
10, almque pareccn cstar incapacita
les por complete para siclincar las ba
SOS tie un<arucrdO que cumpla SuS an
jaS irrinitaS dc solidaridad. La cul
pa es &c los lflercs polfticos. Mala di
'ecci6n Susteniada For falsas prone
saS, encGentra Il veccs mas cooperaci6l
popular que 81 Sc dijesen inpaladeablet
.yerdadcs. Esto es muy cierto en- par
ticular en- los casOs que Eueda Apclar
Sc al estrccho cspiritu de nacionalis
no, que en- Ultima instancia derrot&
SUI plopio prop6sito, Lo que el mund,
necesita es direction espiritual que ha
ga cristalizar en- realidad las esperan,
zas Y anhclos dc la humanidad' DO,
I'm mundo mejor para totlos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-26
UN EN-EMPLEADO DE CORREOS,
sSSlEs.NTisNGGIAlDi K . SETS AMOS EN-.
ATLANTA

Fl sdbado p0r la maflana compare
clio ante el iuez Odlin dc la -Corte
Federal el eN-AdministradOr auxiliar
del corrco dc Arecibo. Alberto Sala
E3pinet. Despucs que lie fu6 lefda In
acusaci6n, que Sc basaba ell que ha-
bfa dispuesto ilegalmente de la suma
de $4,000 de los fondos postalcs, in
mediatamente So declare culpable del
delito que Sc lie imputaba. La Cortc
le impuso una condena de seis amos
on la penitcnciaria de Atlanta. GeOr-
gia, en- cada unO de los diez siete
cargOS de la acusaci0n o sea 102 afioS
pOr todO; pero como Ia Seltencia tiene
q. eXtinguirla cOncurrentemente, eS
equivalente un tGrmino de afios. La
sentcncia ha sidO dictada, como en-.
pezada cumplir en- noviembre 3 del
actual, sea el nIa que el acusado Sc
entrego al Marshal de In Corte. a s,l
regreso de Estados Unidos. Desde In
citada fecha el acusado ha permaneci-
do Ell la carcel. La fianZa que tenf1
prestada Espinet como Administrator
de correos, era de cinco mil G6lares.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-26
COrresponsal.
AGGRESSION con MACHETE EN-
COROZAL .'''

En- la malana del dfa y del corrien
te, Alfonso Rosado agredi0 con un ma.
chete Antonio Rivera. intjritndole
una herida al dOrso dc la mano dere.
cha, mutildndole los dedos fndlce, NE.
dio anular. Fue asistido por ell doc.
tor Urbano Ramirez. Todo fue mo.
tlvado por una discussion acalorada de.
Dido a rlvalidades eu .trabajos agrf.
colas que. .ambos Sc dedicaban. en-
una nnca del schor Grceorio de Leon,
sita on 81 barrlo CIbuco. III agresor
fue arrestado, ei arlna ocupada y 81
jncz IL Scnal6 $500 dcrfianza.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-26
BANQUETE De La CAMARA De
COMERCIO De PUERTO RICO

Antps de aver sdbado, las ochO
menos cuarto de Ia noche Sc llev6 a
efecto, en- el comedor del Hotel Pa
lace, de esta ciudad, el banquete dc
la Cdmara de Comercio de Puerto Ri
co en- honor del Gobernador de la
isla, Hon. Horace NJ. Towner.
Pr6viamente inyitados por cl pre-
sidente de dicha Cdmara, seiIor Ma
nuel V. Domenech, concurrieron al ac-
to mas de cientO veinticinco comen-
sales, quienes desle POGO desputs de
la siete de la tarde empezaron lie
gar al palace"
A las siete Y cuarenta minutes ha-
Cia acto de presencia ell Hon. Goberna-
dor Towner, a quien le acompanab;l
Su secretario particular esenor Ricar-
do Van Deussen Y dos caballeros con-
tinentales que de mOmento no recor-
damos sus nombres.
Aun no eran las och0 cuando Sc
anunci6 que el banquete habia de en-
pear, por 10 tantO, era precise acer-
carse a las mesas con el prop6sito de
cOnOcer el ndmero asignado a cada co
menSal
Minutes mas tarde la orquesta, 81.
tuada en- un salon distante al del co
medor, dejaba Dir las mel0diosas no
tas de una danza po:torriqueila. Ii
TeZ que tomaban as;ento en- la;