davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-22
CASES
DECLINE IN
JAPAN
Fewer GirI-and-5oy Marriages
Is Given As Cause Of Falling
Off in Rate.

TOXIC. June 49, Divorces in
Japan, due to the reduction each
year in the number Of marriages
between boys and girls, are on the
decrease, according to statistics
recently made public by the De.
partment Of Home Affairs. Where
as the total number Of marriages
increased from 305, 409 in 1888 to
549,279 In 1920, the number Of d.
vorces dropped from 1924 in the
earlier year to $3.50 In 1920 and
So, 402 in 1921.
Recent Investigations by our
bureau show the great decrease in
the number Of divorces Is due In
large part to the departure from
early marriages." said Yoshio
Numba, of the Department of
Home Affairs, recently. THE mar
riage of boys and girls between
the ages of fifteen and twenty
years is fast becoming q part Of
the history of feudal Japan. The
ages between twenty and twenty
five years are becoming most
popular for matrimony with wo-
men, while an increasing number of
men wait until they are thirty
five before taking brides.
1.-THE decrease in matrimonial
failures" said Numba, must not
be regarded entirely as due to-
education regarding the proper
ages for marriages. While educa-
ton along this line has helped
there are still many Japanese wo.
men who adhere to the old idea
that separation from ones hus-
band means social ostracism, and
they. of course, keep down the
number Of Divorces
Bigamy and concubinage are on
the increase, says Mr.. Numba, but
few divorces are based on this
ground.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-22
j. s. LEARNING
To ADDRESS
LETTERS
Postoffice Department Has
Hopes That Work Will Be
Easier in the Future.
The great American public is
learning" to address letters.

The great American public is
learning" to address letters.
The Postoffice Department an.
nounced recently that less difficulty
will be experienced by postmasters
of succeeding generations in the de-
livery of mail, because letters will
be more legibly addressed.
Reports from letter-writing tests
In a score of schools throughout
the country show school children are
receiving exceptionally high ratings.
Postmaster General New is encour-
aging postmasters to arrange SINH
lar tests in schools of. their respect.
i've communities. He also urged
impressing the general public with
the Importance Of correctly ad.
dressed mail.
Mistakes in addresses have
dumped millions of letters annually
in the dead letter" office, at a
great waste of service. Illegible ad-
dresses have also retarded speed
Of delivery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-22
MAN TAKEN ON
EMBEZZL|NC
CHARGE
Harry Davis, Police Say, Had
Been Living Merry Life Since
observation-disclosures Held.

After leading a merry life in
different parts of the country
since December last, Herman
Davis, alias Harry Max Davis,
twenty-seven years old, was ar
rested here yesterday by Detec-
tives Fowler and Flaherty. The
detectives say he is wanted at
Connellsville, Pa, on a charge of
embezzling $3.50 from a large
coke concern.
Arrested With Woman.
Arrested with Davis was Junita
Mccall, thirty. years old, who, the
detectives say, was induced to ac-
company Davis from Birmingham,
Ala, to this city. Davis says he Is
merchant and that he is a
Roumanian.
Davis was employed by the coke
concern to go about the country to
employ laborers. Before starting on
each trip he was given a large
amount of money to defray the cost
of transporting the men and his
own account.
In December it is alleged he was
given $3.50 to travel in several
States in search of men. According
to the detectives, he gave a per-
sonal check for the amount and 1t
proved to be worthless. Since that
time he has been sought. He has
been trailed through several States
and at Birmingham when the de-
tectives thought they were closing
in on him he slipped through their
fingers. They missed him by few
hours.
White Slavery Charged.
The authorities here obtained a
warrant against Davis on a charge
of, white slavery, but he has not
yet been charged with the offense
on the docket He is docketed as a
fugitive from Justice"
The detectives are seeking to have
the man extradited to Pennsylvania
for action there. The woman is be-
ing held as material witness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-22
ASA GAMBLER To
SHOW BRIDE
Dc. SIGHTS
Beverage PIutocrat and Wife
to Enjoy Honeymoon
Doing Town.

Having more or less success
fully checkmated reporters and
news photographers in their eff
forts to secure something substan-
tial in the way of pictures and in
terviews for the delectation of the
perspiring public, Asa G. Gambler,
soft drink plutocrat, and his bride,
erstwhile Atlanta, Ga, stenog-
rapher, started out today to do
Washington.
Attentive to Bride.
Its regular coca cola weather, :"
allowed a Turnkey at the Willard
as the incongruous couple, looking
like late November and midway,
sailed forth into early August
heat. Mr.. Gambler, as since he
landed from a hot Pullman in
Union Station yesterday morning,
was paying mo attention to no.
body" but the former Mrs. MAY
Little Ragin, with whom nc
walked arm in arm.
Three or four days will be de-
voted to taking in the Capital,
from Rock Creek Park to the
War College. according to the
Gamblers present plans. Then
Ln0y Will move on TO NEW 1OTkt
and subsequently back to Atlanta
to make a home for themselves
and the twin daughters of the
new Mrs. Gambler.
One enterprising newsgatherer
essayed an interview with the
seventy-some years old multi-mil-
lionaire at the door OF his suite in
the Willard
AbhOrs Publicity.
II came to Washington solely for
a quiet honeymoon" said the white
haired capitalist, and here 1 am
being bothered night and day by
newspaper men and camera men.
Why can't they let an old man
alone?" This question Is ever asked
by those unwillingly brought into
the roaming searchlight of tempo
rary public interest. It's almost as
fierce as the one that beats upon
q throne, and sometimes more un-
comfortable.
At the reporters rap on the por-
tai, the dulcet voice of Mrs. Gambler
had been heard declaring: ASA,
dearest, someone is at the door"
She was audible but remained invis-
ible. Mr. Gambler PROMISES there
will be nothing doing in the way of
interviews or posed photographs
throughout his autumnal honey
moon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-22
| UTHERANS IN
TR|ENN|AL
CONCLAVE
Accept Bible as the Literal
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
Unknown in Creed.
international News Service.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, June 90
The Evangelical Lutheran Synod Of
Missouri, Ohio, Indiana and other
States opened its triennial conven-
ton at Concordia College here to-
day. Sessions will continue until
June 80.
Rev. F. Pfotenhauer, the venera-
BILE president Of the body, delivered
the opening sermon at 10 o'clock.
The six hundred delegates represent
twenty-seven districts Of the general
body-twenty-three in the United
States, three in Canada and one in
Brazil. Four thousand five hundred
and forty congrega tions, with a
total membership OF 63S,951, and
l,O41 ,514 adherents, are repre-
scented.
The chief business before the
convention is the extension Of its
educational institutions. All of the
fifteen colleges and theological semi.
naries, where 1853 students are
preparing themselves for the min
istry and teaching, are crowded to
the roof. Provisions for new build
ings, principally for Concordia Semi.
nary, ST. Louis. Mo-, amounting to
millions of dollars, will be made
by this convention.
Unlike other denominations, in
which recent theological battles
have waged between ''liberalists"
and "fundamentalists," the synod
will present united front. In the
rank and file of it's ministry there
are no "liberalists" or modern
lists" Neither are there any so
called fundamentalists," who take
their stand on certain doctrines
which they consider fundamentals
In distinction from other doctrines
which they treat as "nonessep-
tails"
Not only are such doctrines ns
the Virgin Birth and Deity Of
Christ, the vicarious atonement,
justification by faith, the verbal in.
SEPARATION and inerrancy Of the Bible,
the resurrection of the body re.
garded as fundamentals. but such
doctrines as baptism, the Lords
Supper, original sin, conversion
not one Of its 3,073 pastors or pro-
fessors would think Of treating as "a
nonessential. Every doctrine re-
vealed In the Bible is accepted as
unalterable, divine truth.
The officers of the synod are:
President. Rev. F.. Pfotenhauer,
Chicago: first vice-president, Rev
F, Brand, ST. Louis, Mo; second
vice-president, Rev. J. w. Millar.
Fort Wayne, Ind; third vice-presl-
dent, Rev. G. A. Bernthal, San
Francisco, Cal. fourth vice-presi.
dent, Rev. H. P. Eckhardt, Pitts
hurEh. Pa: secretary, Rev. M. F..
Kretzmann, Kendallville, Ind: treas
urer. E. Seuel, st. Louis, Mo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-22
SuMNER {. KIMRALI..

( The body of Sumner ]. Kimball,
pioneer worker in the life-saving
service of the Government. was
placed on board a train for Augusta,
Me-, today, following funeral serv-
ices at the undertaking establish
ment of w. L.. Speare.
Mr.. Kimball was. engaged in
perfecting life saving apparatus
from 1873 to 1915.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-22
+ j n D
FOR DISTRICT
ORDERED
Continued from Page $50

. ~ z
withhold from appropriations, other
than those specially provided for
salaries, not less than per centum
of such appropriation as general
reserve to be set aside upon the
books of the auditor, which reserve
is not to be expended in any case
without prior approval OF the
Board of Commissioners, based
upon the recommendation of the
head of department controlling the
expenditure, forwarded through and
with the approval of the apportion-
ment committee.
Said committee is authorized to
require heads of departments to
conform their allotments, where
such action has not already been
taken, to the requirement for a
general reserve
DANIEL E. GARGES,
Secretary"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-22
WALL STREET TO INVEST
IN CALIFORNIA THEATERS

LOS ANGELES, June 22-Wall
Street money is to be invested in
Southern California theaters. Joseph
Schenck, producer of the Norma
and Constance Talmadge films and
Buster Keaton comedies, an
nounced today that Edward H. Ro-
selle, of the firm of Roselle and
Company, New York, is here and
will advance 100000 for. theater
construction and improvement.
No part Of the money will so
for film production, Schenck said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-22
BUSINESS MEN MAY HAVE
TO FIGHT FOREST FIRES

DULUTH, Mimi, June 20.-The
Fellow who IN years past sat at a
desk and read in the newspapers
how forest fires We're fought in the
wilds Of Minnesota may this year
get a chance to try his hand at that
work
According to forestry men, the
bowery district OF this city, which
in years past supplied most of the
fire fighters, is stripped of its usual
throng of unemployed. 1t may be
found necessary, it is stated, to draft
business men for service in the event
of serious fires this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-22
MRS. ATHA b. MILLER.

Mrs. Atha d. Miller, twenty years
q resident of Columbia Heights,
will be buried in Greencastle, Pa,
tomorrow. Her demise, last We'd
nesday, was laid to heart failure.
ton street northwest. She is sur
,vived by a daughter, Mrs. C.. M.
Stricken, and a son, j. Ross Miller.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-22
MARRIAGE LTCENsEs.

Mcdonald, Is. The Rev. j: M. Nc
Namara.
John C. Parton, 80. and Augusta d.
Costello IS. The Rev. r. Di Paola.
Wilmington. 20. The Rev. 7. T. Mac
Even.
Mae Burton. ~. The Rev. C. b. Fultz.
William r. Burriss, "a, and Henriette
Lee Watson, II. The Rev. H. D.
Mitchell.
Jacob Frank Mohier, ~, of Mexico
City, and Florence Grace Orris, %, of
fredericksburg. Pa. The Rev. J. H.
Dunham.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-22
"a Titan Beauties Are
Found In P. @.
Central Office

Someone with a penchant Tor
satisfies in the Postoffice De-
partment has figured it all out
and this morning the secret was
released-there are thirty-four
rsd-headed girls employed in the
departments building at Elev-
enth and Pennsylvania avenue.
This survey was made by a
diligent person who peeped into
every office in the big building
and counted 'em. To check up
on this count he stood at the en-
trance and counted them as they
flounced in in the morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-22
MRS. WILLA al. LEONARD.

Mrs. Villa A. Leonard, former
Government detector OF spurious
currency, was buried in Glenwood
Cemetery today.
Services were held at her home,
1851 Northampton street, where she
died last Wednesday She was born
in Germany, coming to the United
States at an early age. Survivors
are her son, Major Henry Leonard.
and daughter, Mrs. Joseph p. r..
Barber.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-22
DANCING

GLOVER'a. O18 22d. Private lessons, $50;
course Q. ~; guar. results. w. 412o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-22
Births, deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until
2 P. N. Obituary Desk
MRS. CORA STOLL.

Funeral services for Mrs. Cora
stoll. aged fifty. S19 L street north
west, will be conducted at the
Wright parlors tomorrow at 8 a. m.
The Rev. Charles e. Fultz, of the
United Brethren Church, will Of
ficiate at interment in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Mrs. Stoll, who was q Washing
ton native. graduated from the old
Central High School in 1891. She
is survived by her husband, George
Stoll, foreman of the Herald Com.
posing room: her son, Warren, and
two sisters, Mrs. Nellie s. Rich and
Mrs. H. r. Sisson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-22
STREET IS
PER|L0US FOR
TAKERS
Seymour L. Cromwell Credited
With Serious BIunder in His
Polyanna Statement.
BY MERRYLE STANLEY
RUKEYSER


RUKEYSER.
Copyright. 1929. by Star Company and
Distributed by Cosmopolitan News
Service.)
Open diplomacy openly arrived at
has its perils, especially when used
in the financial district.
Secrecy was the keynote Of the
policy Of the stock exchange In the
old days. A decade ago, however,
the dawning of a new day sug-
gested a slightly more liberal atti-
tude toward publicity, and for the
first time reporters were invited to
make their headquarters at the
library Of THE big board.
It remained, however, for Sey-
mour L. Cromwell, who has been
president of the exchange for two
and one-half years, to take bold
step and bring the affairs Of the
exchange under the full light of
publicity and outside criticism.
Mr.. Cromwell's departure from
the conservative, self-sufficient and
often arrogant methods Of the
stock exchange was in the public
interest and to the advantage of
the exchange itself. Except for his
liberalism and candor, public an.
tagonism toward the exchange
would, no doubt, be much greater
today.
Talking freely, instead of invar-
iably maintaining discreet silence.
however, entails enormous risk. The
practice often reveals the mighty
as fallible, If not stupid, whereas
the man Of mystery who always
holds his tongue sometimes builds
for himself a mythical reputation
for sagacity.
Seymour Cromwell appeared at
his worst Tuesday in issuing a re~
assuring statement to the effect
that all was well with the stock
exchange firms about whom the
tongue of rumor had spoken since
the failure OF the seventy-year-old
firm of Knauth, Nachod & Kuhne,
last Saturday.
Hazardous Statement.
1t was a broad and hazardous
statement to make, and the presi-
dent Of the. worlds most significant
stock exchange looked none too
happy yesterday when Zimmerman
& Forshap. a firm of fifty-one
years standing, went into the
hands of a receiver.
However, in admitting to news
paper men who grilled him in his
sanctum for forty-five minutes that
Zimmerman & Forshay was not
among the houses whose solvency
he had heard questioned, Mr.. Cron1.
well seemed to be unaware OF what
virtually everyone else in the
street had known. Members OF the
business conduct committee. on
whose check-ups Mr.. Cromwell had
relief for his pollyanna statement,
subsequently stated that they
had checked up on Zimmerman &
Forshay on the morning of the day
Mr.. Cromwell gave out blanket re-
assurances.
The incident revealed bungling
but no viciousness Of intent, In my
opinion"
Public confidence has been dis.
turbed.
General fears have been aroused,
and phobias, II unchecked, can ac-
complish no good. Leadership is
the main need Of the moment in
Wall street.
Banking and brokerage chiefs
should stop feeding the public
propaganda and instead establish a
pool to take care of good houses
which are jeopardized by runs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-25

Crando I'm comerciante de tanta emf
nencia en- ell ramo de drogas, como ell
ST.. Lilmen Mendez, el conocido far
maceutico quimico de Lares, Puerto
Rico, espontaneamente ofrece su endo-
SO v su recommendation entera a una
medicina particular, que neva entire
sus grandes y variadas existencias, de-
muestra sin mas prueba que el ha en-
contrado que esta preparation es de
valor incalculable para la humanidad
sufriente
Escribiendo bajo fecha de Enero %
dc 1928 La International Propietaries
Inc de Atlanta, Georgia, E. U. A. los
manufacturers distribuidores de la
conocida medicina Tanlac, Ell Sr. Men
dez dice:
''Por ounce amos he estado traba-
jando ell negocio de drogas establecido
EN- esta ciudad, y por, respecto la
yerdad dire que nunca en- esos largos
a1os he visto algo que iguale la can
tidad de ventas de su tonico popular
y excelente, Tanlac.
''Con seguridad es un bienhechor de
la humanidad sufriente. Esto Sc prue-
ba por los cientos de mis- clientes que
10 estan tomando diariamente y 10
alaban por los resultados seguros que
obtienen.
"Agunas damas que han agotado
todos los recursos vivido desanima-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-25
Notas de sport

y Beitia por el Sports, Ithier y Paco
Perez por Mayagiez.
Dado que los "cardenales" ha-
bian estado en- constante practica pa
ra jugar con las "estrellas cubanas"
case de que hubieran llegado, y al
yer ell lineup que sometiera Tony
desde el Oeste, esperabamos que los
campeones del 1921 hubi6ranse pre-
sentado tai. cual anunciado, mas no
fue asi, pues por causas injustifca-
das los players" Mendoza, Carrero,
Marcel Munoz no vienen con ell
equipo. Tn cuadro flojo, pero extre-
madamente fojo es ell que nos pre-
senta "MAYAGUEZ', pues Ithier
desde ell caj6n, NADIA inventa, y en- ell
primer episodio Sc le anotan carre-
ras con 4 hits Y sale del box, lanzan-
do Garcia del segundo inning en- ade-
lante. Los SPORTS estaban que
las dividfan conociendo las debi-
lidades del adversario, siguen ano-
tandose carreras, dos, dos dos en-
los innings subsiguientes, pero lien
dose en- blanco en- ell cinco, seis, siete
y ocho. Total de carreras anotadas
por ell SPORTS, doce. Los "carde-
males" tuvieron oportunidad para
anotarse carreras antes del septimo
episodio en- que anotan la primera
entrada, pero los sluggers mayagiie-
zanos NADIA inventaron ante la bo1a
de Clay que, aunque esta fuera de
| control, iba en- caminos del collar.
Otra y otra carrera Sc anotan los
'cardenales" en- el octave y noveno
y totalizan tres carreras, contra doce
los SPORTS.
Resumen del matipal; Hits Clay,
6; Ithies A.; Garcia, 10. Tubeys:
Garcia, Anselmo; Beitia 2, Monchile,
Thompson, Clay, Brown. Tribeys:
Lii. Struck out: Clay, 7; Garcia, 2.
TEMPO: hr. 80 min. Umpires {:
Victor y Pelayo. Scorer: Peckin-
paugh. Double play: juicy, Thomp-
son, asistiendo a Monchile.
Con tan tremenda derrota infin-
gida a las huestes de Tony, los YER
daderos amantes de buena pelota
veiamos la imposibilidad de que la
novena que tantos laureles conquis-
to durante ell 1921 no es hoy una
sombra de la pasada. Mucho p1bli-
co deio de asistir al juego de la tar
! de, pues en- ell matinal. Sc VIC clara
mente que los SPORTS necesitaban
aver una novena doble mas fuerte
para que les vencieran. Los "cardena-
les" estaban para jugar con un equi-
po de segunda; estaban va fuera de
conbate menos que no Sc reorgani-
zen debidamente pongan muy mu-
cho de su parte para levantar ell en-
tusiasmo entire ellos mismos. Sin la
cooperation mutua de los players
! cuando precisamente es necesaria di-
cha cooperacg5n, no pueden haber
| glorias, y precisamente la falta de
companerismo mutua cooperation
es 10 que falta a los 'cardenales"
(Cont1nna On L. pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-25
"NunGa He COnOCidO Ell IguaI
de TanIaC" Dice ul Como
ciOO FarmaC6utiCO
Ell PfopetaFo de Ia FaImacia M6ldz DtCIara
que la Msdicina Maestro TanIac ha TraidO AIivio
CientOs de Persenas Sufritnt3s, Ventas
Sin PTeGedenteS

das sin esperanza de encontrar ali
vic para sus sufrimientos amargos,
ahora bendicen a Dios y su tonico
infalible porque les ha restaurado su
salud felicidad. Dia por Dia aumen-
ia la demanda de Tanlac.
''Les felicito cordialmente por esta
preparation maravillosa y esperanto
cue siga aumentando su 6xito por Ell
bien de la hrmanidad, quedo de Uds.
afmo., alto. S. S.
Firmado:: Lumen MENDEZ,
Farmacia Mendez
En- todas parties donde Sc conoce Tan
Lac, las farmacias y droguerias han
manifestado ell mismo inter6s entusias-
mado del Sr. Mendez en- esta medicina.
En- efecto los farmaceuticos en- todo Ell
pals aconsejan el uso de Tanlac porque
las personas que 10 prueban casi inva-
riablemente vuelven para comprar mas
y cuentan los resultados esplendidos
que han recibido usandolo.
No hay parte del cuerpo que no sea
benefciada por la acci6n saludable de
Tanlac. Tanlac principia su obra esti-
mulando los 6rganos digestivos, enri-
queciendo IA, sangre envigorizando ell
sistema ertero.
Tanlac Sc vende en- todas farmaeias
y droguerias. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-25

Atractivos cartelones anunciaban
la vista del equipo de los "cardena-
les" para el domingo % esta ca
pital, en- cuyo dia habrian de luchar
con los "Sports" en- un double header.
Los juegos habrian de verifcarse en-
honor a las bellas reinas electas en-
toda la Isla en- el concurso de la Sc
lection Film Service, cuyo acto de CO.
ronaci6n llevose a cabo la noche del
sabado Fl en- nuestro coliseo. Un
premio en- metalico, consistente en- 25
monedas de. ORC de la denomination
de $40 habrfa de sortearse entire las
treinta bellas reinas que concurrie-
ron, toeandole en- suerte la genial
real belleza Carmen Gloria San
tiago, esposa del Sr. Bartolo Brau
del comercio de esta plaza, cuya da-
ma fu6 proclamada reina por Come
rio.
FL activo manager Rogue del
Sports" habia ordenado adornar un
palco en- ell grandstand para las rel
mas de belleza que asistieran a los
juegos. Banderas nacionales tam
bien adornaban el stand por todas
parties, Y el publico Sc agolpaba con
inusitado entusiasmo, muchos por yer
alguno que otro rostro simpatico, y
los mas ocupabamos los sitios que
nos permitieran seguir pie a pie las
judadas que Sc desarrollaran durante
ell juego. POGO despues de las diez
de la manana hizo su entrada triun-
fal al grandstand la simpatica Rel
ma Carmen Gloria l del brazo de su
esposo, seguida de las no menos be-
las reinas Srtas. Genoveva Pena, de
Mayagiez, Eva Dimas, de San Juan
y momentos despues las Reinas de
Santurce, Srtas. Jeneine Serbia y
Belen Maria Sire, acompanadas dc
los jovenes Bird Tonito Barcel6
presidente de la Sociedad AtIetica de
/ la Universidad de P. R. La Srta
Consuelo Perez y otras otras mu-
chas damas que adornaban el stand
" con sus perfumes aromatizaban
el aire que respirabamos.
i Los programs anunciaban ell Ian.
zamiento de la primera bola en- e.
juego de la na1ana por la bellisima
reina S. M. Genoveva Pena, 10 que
hizo con singular maestria. Los
players" del SPORTS ocupan e
campo el Mayagiez va a la ofen
silva. Es anunciada la bateria Clay
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-25
MAYAGUEZ VS. SPORTS

LAS REINAS DE BELLEZA DE
LA SELECTION EN- LA LIGA
INSULAR-SRA. CARMEN G..
DE BRAVO, SRTAS. GENOVE-
VA PENA, EVA DIMAs, JENEI-
NE SERBIA, Y BELEN M. 81
FRE.-LA ORQUESTA ""REAL"
DIRIGIDA POR PEPITON HACE
LAS. DELICIAS, DEL tRESPE-
TABLE. CLAY, SAMMIE Y
SALVADOR HAGEN UNA MAG
NIFICA LABOR,