davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-10
CALLS ADVERTISERS
TO MASS MEETING
Better Business Bureau Wants Dis.
cussion of Increased
Activities.

-I7lans are to be made for a mass
meeting of all advertisers. to be held
here next month to discuss the activ-
tiles of the Better Business Bureau,
together with the matter of an en-
largement OF its scope.
The following committee of the bu-
reau is handling the preparations: II.
II. Levi. chairman: L. l.. McKeever.
Isaac Behrend. Howard NJ. Cool, Will
liam Galliher. c. IL. Woodward. and
I. l.. Goldheim.
According to n report presented to
the committee last evening by How
ard NJ Cool. director of the bureau.
in Washington show
that local advertising is much clean
er than i'll many other cities. From
July 20 to October 5. $40 investiga-
tions OF questionable merchandise
advertisements were made and errors
were found in only liz, while 1872
were found to be correct.
"All Investigations show that the
great majority of retail advertising
is truthful" according to Mr.. Cool.
"It is unfortunate, but true. that
when the public is disappointed in
one retail advertisement. the conf
dence is undermined in all retail ad-
vertising." 1t is therefore necessary
to the Better Business Bureau, to in
sist upon cooperation from all retail
advertisers and to encourage the over
enthusiastic advertiser to bring his
statements within the boundary of
integrity and conservatism.
The sta tistical report together with
a general survey of merchandise ac-
tivities is now being sent to mem
bers of the bureau.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
RECORDS BUILDING
URGED BY BOARD
Trade Body to Aid in Securing
New Facilities for Dis
trict Office.

The Washington Board of Trade is
behind the efforts of Recorder of
Deeds Froe to secure new building
for the invaluable land records of the
District, and have appointed a sub
committee, of which William L. Leahy
is chairman. to interest local mer
chants and others in securing action
at the coming session of Congress.
In a statement of conditions sent to
the Board of Trade by the recorder,
IL Is shown that he deposited in the
United States Treasury, $4,000 as the
uneXpended balance of the receipts
of his Office for the last fiscal year.
The recorder also points out that
there are nearly 10000 deeds and
other papers affecting title to real
estate which have not yet been spread
on the records, because of the crowd
ed condition of the rooms occupied
by his office and the scarcity of en-
pIoyes.
All of these papers are in danger
of being lost or destroyed by fire, he
states, and would be impossible to
replace. These papers involve the
title of real estate valued at millions
of dollars.
The attention of the committee also
is called to the custer suit which the
new owners of the building now oc-
cupied by the recorder of deeds have
in the Municipal Court
and which has been suspended only
until next March in the hope of favor
able congressional action toward a
new building. The recorder also
notes that the siXty-saven employees
are crowded into 1000 feet of floor
Evening star., 1923-10-10
PROTEST REMOVAL.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the AksOcIateu PresS.
SAVANNAH, Ga. October 10.-A
protest against the act of removal of
the body of Gen. James L. OgIethorpe
from England to the United States
was forwarded today to the State De-
partment in Washington by Georgia
officials of the Society of Colonial Wars.
At a meeting held here last night. d
resolution was adopted and has been
transmitted to Secretary Hughes with
request that it be forwarded to the
British government
graves of OgIethorpe and his wife, the
resolution said, should not be dis
turbed."
Evening star., 1923-10-10
ASKS EQUAL WAGE
FOR BOTH sexes
Mrs. Sheridan, in Address to
EIectragists, DepIores In
equality in Pay.

That women are paid less then men
for the same services rendered by
them in the business world was de-
plored by Mrs. Sarah NJ, Sheridan.
vice president of the Detroit Edison
Company. in an address on Women
in Industry before the delegates at
tending the twenty third annual con-
vention of the Association OF
Electragists. International, at the
Hotel Washington this morning.
Mrs. Sheridan urged that when
responsibility and ability to those oc-
cupied by men the compensation
should be the same as men. She
|, declared that women were prompt.
orderly. interested, loyal and cheerful
workers in the business world and
there was no reason that they should
lose their feminine qualities from
contact with the world.
Business Woman's Versatility,
Mrs. Sheridan pointed out that Il
woman who had been in the business
world and then married would have
better understanding Of her hus-
bands business and would broaden
their outlook on life
Zoe Fulkerson of Washington spoke
on personality in business" and told
the delegates that by process Of de-
auct!on any man who was earning
VA a week was actually worth his
weight in gold' to his wife and FAM
ily. John f. Gilchrist. vice presi-
cent of the Comm monwealth Edison
company OF Chicago. spoke on "Mer-
chandisine."
on an automobile tour to the Lincoln
Memorial. Mount Vernon. Arlington
cemetery and the tomb of the un-
known soldier.
Gen. Squier speaks.
possibilities Of the radio were de-
Scribed by Gen. George 0. Sauier,
chief signal officer of the United
n,atds Ssa s,sar1ay' Army' IN an address before
explained that housewives will
eventually come to believe that q
radio set is Indispensable
Radio outfits may soon become so
compact that they will be as easily
power for these sets would be fur
nished from central power station
IN similar manner that electric pow
! CT is now furnished, asserted Gen
Squlsr, VINO said also that radio would
/ eventually take up the broadcasting
OF news and advertisements. not tax
ing the place of newspapers, but as a
4 corollary to publications
Give Electrical Play.
one OF the features of today's
I program viii be comedy-drama,
! Do 1t Electrica lly. The play was
written and will be produced especial
~ for the twenty-third annual con-
vention., 1t will be given at Carroll
| han. q street between sth and 10th
streets northwest at Sis.
Arthur Carroll. local Electra gist, is
the director of the play, which was
written by Thomas +. Chantlcr of the
staH OF the Society for Electrical De-
, Nelopment. Those who will take
! part, all of whom are in the elec.ri
; cal business here. are: Marjorie a.
Brown, c. +. Noake. Mrs. Frank ShulI,
; q. w. Chamblin, G. ii Renfro, W nj
Jewell, Mary Ellen Smith. Dorothy
Waters; c r. Morelock. Y. A. Price.
II. {. Lease. Joseph Frank. Thonas
/ Shull and Arthur Hathaway.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
FORD PLAN APPROVED.
Interstate Body Accepts Railway
Profit-Sharing Proposal

A profit sharing plan adopted by
Henry Ford for the benefit of en-
ployes of his railroad, the Detroit;
Toledo and 1ronton, was approved
yesterday by the Interstate Commerce
Commi ssion. The corporation was au-
thorized to issue S1.000.000 in cer-
tificates Of indebtedness, to be dis
tributed among employees, according
10 terms Of the profit-sharing scheme
and to bear a varying interest charge,
depending upon the profits of the
road. This plan is said to be similar
TO others now in operation in the
Ford enterprises.
Improvement in service and pro-
spective increases in efficiency on the
railroad line, the Ford application
said. was the consideration involved
in the issuance of the new securities.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
PAPER FOR PARENTS.
Junior High Students Put Out Spe-
cial Issue.

The parents number OF the Junior
High School Pioneer, an attractive.
four-page pamphlet printed by the pu-
pills of the Columbia Junior High
School, made it's appearance today
The organ contains an article by
Miss Alice Deal. principal Of the
school, in which she outlines it's his
tory and lauds the Parent-Teacher
Association for it's cooperation In
making the institution-the pioneer
Of it's type in the District-a success
There also are short stories, giving
the names of the new faculty mem
bers, and describing the gifts to the
school from the Parent-Teacher As
sociation.
The first meeting of the Parent
Teacher \Association of the current
school year, the paper announces, will
be held tomorrow night. Mrs Jerry
South is president of the organiza-
ton
Evening star., 1923-10-10
HIGH MOTIVE SEEN
INPR|EST'SSLAy|NG
Brother of Mrs. Strutynsky
Visits Her in CeII-Doctor
Finds: Paranoia.
" the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. October 10 Motives
similar to those which induced Miro
slav Sichchinsky to assassinate Count
Andreas Petotsky, Governor of Ga
licia, in 1908 caused his sister, Mrs.
Emily Strutynsky to kill Rev. Basil
Stetsuk. Ukrainian priest, slain Sun
day morning in ST. Michael the Arch
angel Church here. the brother said
after visiting his sister in Jail. Sich-
chinsky. q professor in English and
Ukrainian at q Ukrainian college in
Rochester. n. Y, accompanied his sis
ter's husband, Rev. Nicholas Strutyn-
sky of Ramey. Pa, to Chicago yes
terday.
He said he shot the governor be-
cause che laughed at the starving
masses His sister. he said, shot
Father Stetsuk because he told het
Everybody should mind his own busi
ness' when she asked the priest re-
garding conditions among the Ukrain-
ians in the old country.
Mrs. Strutynsky: under examination
by DR.. Clarence Neymann, an alien
ist, declared she would rather die for
the killing than be freed and having
her motive misunderstood. The alien
list said Mrs. Strutynsky had an un-
usual case of paranoia and, in his
opinion, would have killed another If
she had not slain Father Stetsuk.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
NEW FREIGHT. RECORD.
1,007 ,274 Cars Loaded in u. s. Dur
ing One Week.

The volume of revenue freight load
ed on American railroads again ex-
ceeded all records during the week
ended September 20, when. according
to the American Railway Association,
the total reached 1,o97.274 cars. This
was 4,707 cars more than the previous
high record for the week ended Sep
tember ] and 11s,483 more than for
Except for grain and grain pro-
ducts, increases were shown in the
loading of all commodities, as COM
pared with figures for the correspond
ing week of 1921 and 1922. Despite
freight cars. in good repair, on Sep
tember 80.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
NEEDY W|FE'SPLEA
RESULTS IN RAID
Vice Squad Gets Three Patrol
Loads of Witnesses at GOT
New York Avenue.

Complaint OF wife that her hus-
band was squandering funds needed
for food, in a near-beer saloon at 6o7
New York avenue, known to the po-
lice as "The Bucket of Blood" yes
terday caused a raid under super
vision of Lieut.. Davis of the second
precinct. resulting in arrest OF two
persons, conveyance OF three patrol
loads Of patrons to the precinct as
witnesses and the seizure oil Il guam
tity of liquors.
Those arrested were Julius Ridden,
forty, and Sherman c. keifer, thirty
two, both giving the address of 1880
assachusetts avenue as their resi-
dence. Each was charged with sell
ing intoxicants and with illegal pos
session Of liquor.
Near-Beer saloon "Dive."
Police characterized the near-beer
saloon as a dive" which has caused
almost nightly visits by the police to
the neighborhood on account OF
brawls and intoxication cases.
When the vice squad arrived at the
building. which was formerly used
as a factory by an ice cream manu-
featuring company. about twenty -nve
or thirty, patrons were grouped about
tables Lieut.. Davis. Sergt. McQuade,
Policeman Fink and Revenue Agent
Amis walked in about o'clock yes
terday afternoon. invited all OF tne
patrons to sit tight" and started a
systematic search, which they say
yielded about twenty gallons Of gin,
''red-eye" and corn whisky and sew
eral barrels of very hard" cider. On
several patrons. police stated. liquor
was found. These have been listed
as government witnesses.
The two proprietors were released
on $2.500 bonds each.
Two days ago q mother Of six chill
drer living in Cherrydaie. Va. com
planned TO Revenue Agent Amis thai
her husband was spending all his
wages at the Bucket of Blood" and
the children were actually in want of
food. Yesterday Lieut. Davis and
Sergt McQuadc went over to the Nir-
ginta town to investigate. The
mother showed the police that she
was selling clothing TO buy bread.
The raiding party was organized i'm
N ed Ia ely after their ratnIn.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
SUFFERS SKULL FRACTURE.

George Rarnhart, colored, twenty
five years, SIS 1st street. yesterday
afternoon was taken to Freedmen's
Hospital from in front of S23 Sd street
and treated for a. fracture of the
skull. Police reported that he was
struck with a brick thrown by an
unidentified colored- man, and sur
geons at the hospital said his condi-
tion was critical. Police of the sixth
precinct are looking for the brick
tfrower. e 81 1 sF szts s,' ''fs.es.- II
Evening star., 1923-10-10
DAHLlA SHOW OPENS.
Blossoms of Unusual Size and Bril-
lance in Takoma Exhibit.

Dahlias of many hues. chosen for
their unusual size and brilliance, are
being shown this afternoon and eve
ming at a special display arranged
in the Takoma Park Library by the
Takoma Horticultural Society.
The exhibit opened last night, but
failure of the lighting system to
function necessitated the turning
away of large numbers of patrons.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR HOLD
FIELD DAY ON ELLIPSE.
Six Communicates, With Nearly
1000 Participants, in Annual
Drill and Review.

Six commanderies OF the Knights
Templar are holding their annual
field day and inspection this after
noon on the Ellipse. Nearly thou
sand are participa ting in the drills.
which are being reviewed by the
Columbia, william K. Reeve.
Communicates represented included
Washington Commandery, No. =; CO.
slnmbia Commandery. No. 2. Pox1ac
Commandery, No. g.: De Molay Com
rlandery, No. 4; Orient Comm anSery.
No. 5, and Brightwood Commandery,
No. 6.
Exercises began shortly before 2
o'clock and were Witnessed by large
crowd
Evening star., 1923-10-10
One Bootlegger
Found WhoUses
Boots for Liquor
By the Amounted Press.

IbV tIIt hbsUCIutFu TTtbs. !
STAMFORD, Conn, October TO-
A bootiegger who actually kept his
liquor in boots was caught by the
police yesterday, and today he ap-
pealed from a sentence of $500 fine
and costs and thirty days in jail
He is Isadore Shapiro. second hand
clothing dealer, who also kept boots
for sale, and in which boots he kept
liquor. He told the court IL was
his private stock.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
Rock in Potomac
Channel Blasted !,
Cleaning Passage

A large shelf of rock in the Vir-
ginia channel OF the Potomac near
the mouth OF Rock creek has been
removed by blasting. and the chem
mel at that point cleared to it's rul-
ing depth of twenty feet.
The oil tanker Paraguay. carry
ing supplies for the Washington
Gas Light Company. was damaged
by striking that ledge last spring,
and the navigation Of the channel
to Georgetown since then has been
limited to vessels Of less than
eighteen feet draught. The OBJ
structing rock was removed by dy-
namiting operations conducted by
a force of men Under Capt. Hen
dirk FELTON, of the local United
States engineers office.
Evening star., 1923-10-10

space in the present office and retard
the work of each other besides bring
ing about unsanitary condition.
The business of the office has
jumped nearly 200 per cent since 1917.
it is shown. The total number of
papers in 1917 was 24.736, while in
the past fiscal year 70.704 papers were
received. The cash receipts of the
office last year were Sl20.997.74.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
OGLETH0RPE BODY
TAKEN FROM GRAVE
Bones of Georgia's Founder Un-
earthed for Removal to
Atlanta.
By the Assocla ted Press.

GRAMMAR. England. October 10
The body Of Gen. James E. Ogletharpe,
founder of the state of Georgia, was
unearthed today by the excavators un-
der the direction of Or. Thornwell
Jacobs. who plans to have it removed
To Atlanta
Evening star., 1923-10-10

Mighty few people get nervous pros
tration from trying to make other
people happy.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-08
Asi nnarcha el Mundo

Hoy es un dfa brumoso Y apremian-
te para mi, dia terrible de infinitas
angustias, de dificultades econ6micas
insoportables. Asi como este dia, he
tenido muchos, muchisimos, y los Sc
guire teniendo, quizas, frecuentemen-
te, mientras siga disfrutando del mez-
quino sueldo que proporciona un ''em-
pleillo""t que, no, ,da nj siqpieray para
appgrraarc, pgrrsarc,, el e. nectar delieioso del esprit
tuoso icor, que veces nos hace olvi-
dar todo ell aluvion de. miseriasgy re-
veses de fortuna con que nos atrope-
lia Ps FL destlno,1nq ohem4a9 leiee
Sc me SAGA en- cara con abominable
admonicion de enojo y reproche, que
soy un incorregible y sempiterno ,beo-
do, que mi afci6n q "Baco"' es inarra-
bic, como 81. fuera un case excepcio-
nal, y hasta Sc me SAGA ell cuerpo, sea
por la repugnancia de mi catadura fl
Esica, por antipatia, 0 por mi bochor-
nosa pobreza. Sc huge de mi como
de un "apestado" que todo 10 conta-
nina con su virus purulento, mientras
predominant en- esta diminuta alta
esfera social de riquezas imaginaria-
mente ilusorias, muchos "beodos" con
los vientres repletos de alcohol, y ell
discernimiento conturbado.
Asi iba pensando en- mi ruta dolo-
rosa por las angostas callejuelas de
mi ciudad de casas vetustas y SOM
br1as, con ell calor asfxiante de estas
zonas tropicales; y como aquf en- este
reducido ambiente es sistematico el
pensar y hacer uso frecuentemente de
la pulverizadora de fuego de la nlur4
muraci6n f1lgida y cauterizante, me
di a esgrimirla con gozos y corajes
condenatorios, mientras aplicaba la
salmodia de mis- venganzas subli-
mes.
iOh tn, aspueroso -turiferario, que
por caprichos de la suerte has tenido
una vieja protectora que tie ha eleva-
do la altura en- que te encuentras.
[iNo te acuerdas de tu pasado?. =,
De donde PROCEEDS a.. IL Por que
esos pujos de valioso relieve personal
Y esa bochornosa incurable sed de
necia vanidad en- que tie enfrascas 2. !
! Y til, vejete insulso y criticon, que
te das espulgar con ampulosa me-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-08
GoBIERNO DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR
NEGOCIADo DE OBRAS
M NJ soT, ,PUBLICAS.
3 ANUNcIo DE sUBAsTA.

San Juan, P. R., mayo 81 de 1923.
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados
para la adjudication en- pdblica su-
basta de las obras de construction de
$h Kilometres mas menos de la ca
rretera, San Sebastian-Las Marfas, Gu
70 presupuesto aprobado asciende a
ciento ounce mil ciento cinco d6lares
veinte y ocho centavos ($115, ,l05, ,28),
Sc admitiran en- esta oficina hasta las
2 p. M. del dfa IA de JUNO de 1928,
en- que sc abriran publicamente.
!, Todos los .datos necesarios Sc da-
ran en- esta oficina donde Sc encuen-,
tran de manifesto los documentos que
han de regir en- Ell contrato, Y podran
fecoger los licitadores, los pianos y
modelos de proposiciones que han de
,presentarse, mediante un dep6sito de
diez d6lares ($1O) en- metalico en-
cheque certificado que seran reembol-
sados al ser deSueltos dichos, docu-
mentos en- el plazo deveinte (20) dfas
despues de efectuada la subasta. \
4 Sc llama especialmente la atencion
de los licitadores hacia hecho de que
sera rechazada toda proposition cu-
yos precios unitarios no hayan sido
escritos en- letras y, numeros.
r No Sc remitiran pianos correspon-
dientesa este cQntrato despues del dia
10 de JUNO, 1928.
La administration Sc reserva el de-
recho de rechazar cualquiera . todas
las proposiciones v adjudicar el con-
trato bajo otras consideraciones. que.
las del precio solamente.
GUILLERMO EsTEvEs,
Comisionado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-08

cedad y satisfactoria complacencia los
descalabros de otros, mientras no ha-
ces un exAmen psicologieo de tu entir
dad; yiejo avaro, que siendo, rico, ha-
ces la vida de judo miserable, acu-
mulando ORC para morir en- medic de
un delirio penoso, contando Glen. !.
quinientos. >. mil. :. (nonedas en- tn
alejamiento irremediable de la vida,
con el arrepentimiento lamentable de
no haber disffutado de tu riqneza.
Y tu, yacuo. y, perezoso,, que indo4
lentemente no has. sido util en- NADIA
alconglomerado social, que NADIA bue4
no, has aportado, que wives de lal in
.triga, de la adulaci6n; que con passion
" frenesf le tiras a "Jorge de La ore7
ja"? iPor que eres tan afortunado
en- todas tus empresas?... Eres So
cialmente considerable, porque para la
sociedad, con tener algun valimento es
mejor el ladron enriquecido, que no
el pobre honrado; Ell primero alcanza
.reverencias y saludos, y el segundo
benosprecio Y burla. Aha va ell atm
de fecha estrafalaria y pobre indu-
mento; grave y pausadamente cami-
ma Ell sempiterno factetuno del control
en- los negocios, que es capaz de ira
garse el pueblo 81 10 dejap.
oh, til, mujer honesta g irroprocha-
bic en- la apariencia, va sc sabe. ;. 81,
todo Sc sabe. ,Verdad que has de-
jado atomic stodo ell mundo; nadie
creia sen1ejante cosa; Sc haeia impo-
sible 10 que Sc ,juzgaba como, una su-i
puesta calumnia.s oh, hermosa de en-
cantos y belleSa imponderables, de
turgencia de senoss exquisitos, admit
rabies; va tus albas palomas han en-
prendido el vuelo, neyando en- su picol
Ell mensaje libidinoso.., IS, j .t
...s... ...f... -, ~. .ss.~. =.
iAh! lector. ell ndundo ,es una falsa,
una perpetua mascarada, y seguire-
mos en- esta. terrible paradoja enga-
iiandonos Inutuamente.. -
Asi iba. divagandp en- mi ruta dolo-
rosa por las angostas callejuelas de
mi ciudad de casas ruinosas y SOM
brfas..
,Petronio.
Arac;ho p r ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-08
|ResoIuciones de
Ia Corte Suprema

Mayo 31.-El Pueblo instancia de
L. Fajardo v. Central Eureka ct al.
| Quowarranto. Sc declara sin lugar
la mocion del apelado solicitando Sc
desestime la apelacion.
Junio.-Prorrogas para radicar los
apelantes su alegato, sc concedieron
en- los casos: Maria E. Cortijo VS.. Eva
risto Rosario ct al. Entrega de bienes
etc. 80 dfas partir del 2 de JUNO.
A. Marxuach VS.. A. Min, reivindica-
cion. dias a partir del 8 de JUNO.
Cruz Carrasquillo hoy su sucsn. VS..
Pedro Martinez ct al. injunction
(mem. de costas), 20 dias a partir del
A de JUNO. Julio Romero VS.. Grata
Sanjurjo, desahucio, 20 dias a partir
del A de JUNO.
Junio 1.-Carlos Gonzalez ct al VS..
Jose ]. Benitez. Nulidad, etc. Envfa
el Secretario copia certifcada del
mandamiento expedido por la Corte
Suprema de los EE. UU. sobre eje-
cucion para recobrar las costas, etc.
Angel E. Bosch VS.. Registrador pro-
piedad de Guayama. Sc revoca la no.
ia y Sc ordena verificar Ia inscription.
Jose D. Padilla VS.. Asamblea ,Mu-
nicipal de Arroyo. Certiorari. Sc ELI
nina de la transcription de autos el
llamado return y Sc desestima Ia ape
lacion. 20 nJe gfl,
Ell Pueblo v. Isidoro Colon y Miguel
Cuadrado. Sc seiiala la vista de estos
,casos para ell Is de JUNO.
JUNO 5.-Alcover Y Co. VS.. Sue. D.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-08

I Magranel. Cobro de dinero Sc sus-
pende hasta nuevo sehalamiento La
vista de este case.
Manuel Cividanes VS.. Corte de Dis
trito de Guayama. Certiorari. Sc
ordena expedir el mandamiento Sc
senala la vista para el 1s de JUNO
las 2 p. m.
Segundo Figueroa ct al VS.. E. A.
Summersillo. Dahos y perjuicios. Sc
desestima La apelaei6n.
Agustin Hernandez Mena VS.. Cor
te de Distrito de San Juan, Ter. Dis
trito. Certiorari e casos). No ha
lugar.
Francisco Rodriguez VS.. Bosch
Hnos. Desahucio. Sc sehala ell 18
de JUNO para la vista de este case.
Ell Pueblo VS.. Launaga y Co. Sues.
(13 casos). Inf. ley salario mfnimo.
Sc suspenden las vistas de estos ca
SOS hasta nuevo senalamiento a petit
ci6n Fiscal. n9t ~
Rafael Sanmillan VS.. Asamhlea Mu-'
nicipal de Arecibo. Certiorari.
JUNO 6.-Se' concede al apelante
pr6rroga de- dias a, contar' del / del
corriente para alegato. 2atsf 70 g
Ell Pueblo ", Carmelo Ortiz. Inf. ley
arbts. Sc desestimaala apelaci6n por
falta de alegato. lf45 m >
! Ell Pueblo vs. 3Compaiiia Azucarera,
FL Ejemplo. Z Inf. ley pesas yimedi-
das. aSe confr1na La sentencia.
Ell Pueblo VS.. Federico Rodriguez
Cruz, acometimiento y aggression. Sc
confirma la sentencia.