davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
French FIivver King
Seeks Factory
Site in u. S.
by Cosm0polltan News Service.

NEW YORK, April 5.--Andre
Citroen, known as the Henry
Ford Of France. because he
manufactures the cheapest and
most popular French motor car,
is here today to find q site in
America for q factory. He in
tends to produce his ten-horse-
power Citroen." which is re-
puted to do forty miles on a
gallon Of gasoline, carrying four
passengers.
1t was the Citroen tractor
which crossed the Sahara re-
Gently. Citroen will exhibit
soon his tractor automobile
equipped with 4 Ford chassis
along with some other cars.
Citroen plans to 70 to De-
trcit to lecture. He has never
met Ford, but hopes to do so
on the present trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
NSTOUN|TE
FIELD FORCES
ON WAGES
Steward, Head of Employees
Federation, Starts cIassifica-
ton Task at Boston.

/ First steps toward organizing the
field employees of the Federal Gov
ternment for the coming work of
classification was taken today by
Luther p. Steward, president of the
Federation of Federal Employees,
who left for Boston for a series
of conferences with the Govern
ment workers there.
| More than 5000 employees of the
Internal Revenue Bureau. the Vet
Grams Bureau, the immigration,
navy and postal services are To-
| of the coming conference is to
mobilize a collective opinion on
classification problems.
II the employees do not strengthen
their case by making a collective
presentation of it to the Personnel
Classification Board, the Federation
of Federal Employees believes that
there will be many points and
decisions hereafter which will be
the subject of controversy, protest,
and misunderstanding, particularly
after the report of the board is
presented to Congress next Deceln-
Der.
Would Clear Problems.
Individual answers to question
naires soon to be sent out by the
board should show the result of
collective decisions among the en-
ployes themselves upon classified
ton problems. President Steward
feels. In this way the attitude of
the board on many knottY issues
affecting the field service can be
clarified
This is especially true Of the
workers in such classifications as
the Indian Service, in which certain
pay levels have been created along
with subsistence and maintenance,
will see the necessity of establish
ing flunetuating wage levels in ac-
cordance with the uneven living
costs in various communities.
Living Cost Problems
The officials of the Federation Of
Federal Employees believe the diff
ferent cost of living standards in
the various geographical divisions
of the country must be a material
factor in the fixing of wages.
Following Mr.. Stewards visit to
Boston, officials of the federation
win visit other large cities in an
effort to acquaint the field workers
with some of the basic problems
of classification. BY meeting these
issues in advance it is hoped that
there will be satisfactory adjust
sment and compromise on many
points, which are likely otherwise to
give trouble in the future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
drunk ARRESTS
TOTAL 6,254 IN
8 MONTHS
Record Promises to Double
That of Year After Advent
of Dry Law.

With DRINKS being arrested at the
rate Of twenty-three q day, Washing
ton bids to surpass the total for any
year since the advent Of local pro-
hibition and double that of the year
after national prohibition became ef-
fectiVe.
Counting the 697 arrests for in.
toxication in the Capital during
March, announced by Major Daniel
Sullivan, superintendent of police,
the total for the nine months be.
ginning last July, is 6.254 During
the twelve months prior to July /
there were 6.375 arrests on this
charge, and during the previous
year 3,565 similar arrests were
made.
In 1917, the year before the Dis
trict Of Columbia became dry, 9.64S
arrests for drunkenness were made
as compared with 1886 in 1918.
The increased intoxicating quail
ties of bootleg liquor and greater
vigilance by police are attributed BY
Major Sullivan as cause for the in.
creased number Of arrests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05

cant. Coming so close to the vic
tory of Senator Ferris, a Democrat,
# is apparent the Republican party
has lost it's control of the State.
II means Senator Couzens will not
return to the Senate and in his
stead, another Democrat will come
to join Senator Ferris"
Leaders Discount Loss.
George Il. Lockwood, Secretary
Of the Republican National Com
mittee, declared that the elections
in Chicago and Detroit had no
national Significance"
THE campaign in Detroit was
partisan, Lockwood said, "and
the results of the State election in
Michigan indicate that the State
is still safely in the Republican
column despite the election of a
Democratic Senator last year.
THE municipal election in Chi.
cago hinged on issues that were
entirely local. 1t was a fight over
racial and religious questions
rather than over national issues"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
NEGRO BANK SHORTAGE
is PLACED AT $2O3,O13

RICHMOND, Va, April 5.-The
actual shortage in the accounts of
the Mechanics Bank, the negro in.
stitution of which John Mitchell,
jr., was president. is placed by the
auditors acting for the receivers at
$203,O1S.35. This will be offset by
the property of Mitchell and that
of the directors.
A check for $4,000, the full
amount due, came to the receivers
from the bonding company surety
for Mitchell, following receipt by
the company of a report of the
auditors. Depositors will proba bly,
lose considerable of their savings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
CHANGES HEART; WINS
FREEDOM FOR SPOUSE

NEW YORK. April 5.-Before
Ira Monroe, fourty-two years old.
of Camden, was sentenced to twenty
days in Jail his wife said to the
Court: He works one week and
is drunk three. l have had twenty
one years of heart torture and want
him punished. Go as far as you
like"
Whiting 10 minutes after Monroe
was locked up. his wife returned
to the Court. all smiles. well, I've
changed my mind" she said, and
want him released. My daughtaa
thinks / ought to give him another
chance" Monroe was discharged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
VICTORIES STIR
DEMOCRATS
IN WEST
Leaders See Chicago and De-
troit Maiorities as Passing
of G. o. p. in 2 States.
By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON,
International News Service.


The Democratic victories in the
Chicago and Detroit municipal cleo,
/ tons were hailed here today by
national leaders of the party as
presaging a Democratic landslide
in the Middle West in the next
Presidential campaign.
| Democratic rejoicing was accen-
tuated by the fact that in both
cities Republican administrations
were turned out of office. In
/ Congressional circles, this feat
brought predictions that, Senator
Medill Mccormick, Republican, of
| Illinois, whose home is in Chicago
would be defeated for reelection
next year and Senator Couzens
Republican. of Michigan, former
mayor of Detroit, would be rejected
| by Michigan voters when he seeks
| to be elected in 1924 to the seat
now held by gubernatorial appoint
ment.
Gain 200. 900 Votes.
Republican spokesman discounted
| both the Chicago and Detroit results
| as local victories without any in
| fluence on a national election" At
the same time, it was learned that
national Republican leaders are
! showing some concern for the politi-
cal future of Senator Mccormick.
| The election of William e. Dever as
Democratic mayor of Chicago by a
| plurality of 1913, 900 votes was a
Democratic gain of 100000 over the
previous election, and even his
| friends are doubtful that Mccormick
| can overcome this handicap with an
| organization split into factions. The
| fights within the party in Illinois
! against Gov. Len Small and Mayor
William Hale Thompson of Chicago
were termed additional handicaps
| In Michigan, Republican spokes.
men declared they would easily
swing the State into President
Harding's column in the next cleo
ton and bring Senator Couzens
| back il he so desires. Democratic
leaders however pointed to the
victory last November Of Senator
Ferris, a Democrat, and to the
defeat of Couzens' candidate for the
Detroit mayoralty as indications
the State would go Democratic in
1924.
G. o. p. Grip Breaking.
THE elections Of Democratic
mayors in Chicago and Detroi,
shows the tide Of Democracy is sc
strong in the middle West that the
Republican grip is being broken in
its own stronghOlds,' said Senator
Pat Harrison Of Mississippi. minority
spokesman in the Senate. 1T il
indicative of what will follow In
1924
THE enormous ma Jority giver
Mayor elect Dever in Chicago pres
ages the defeat of Medill M
Cormick when he runs for re
election next year and the sweep
ing Of the State for the Demo
cratic nominee for President"
THE victory in Detroit of Mayor
elect Frank Doremus, former chair
man of the Democratic Congress
sional Committee, is most signifi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
GIRL SAYS SUITOR DID
S. 600 DAMAGE TO HOME

NEW YORK, April 5.--Max Beren'
stein a jewelry salesman has been
locked up charged with malicious
mischief. Miss Christine Magruder,
designer, alleges he cut her furni'
ture and hangings with a knife and
poured acid on her clothes, dam
aging her apartment to the extent
of about $4,000.
Miss Magrauder told the police
she had known Berenstein about
five years, but quarreled with him
a month ago when she found he was
married and had four children.
She says she told him she did not
want to see him again, but he came
into her apartment, she said and
got so violent that she ran out
When she returned, she said, he
was gone and her property had
been damaged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
AT IL HE STILL SKATES
20 MILES EVERY WINTER

WELI.AND, Ont, April 5.-Wilson
Chambers, seventy two-years-old, is
as fond of skating as he, was half
century ago, and he still has the
pair of Dutch skates used by his
father.
Every winter for fifty-five years,
when ice formed to safe thickness
on the Chippewa River, Chambers
has skated from his home at River
Bend to WelIand, a distance of about
ten miles. The ice was fine and
clear of snow this winter and Cham
bers made the round trip of twenty
miles in an hour and a half.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
WOUNDED IRISH REBEL
GUARDED IN CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, April 5.-Mar tin
Lavan, declared to have been a
leader of the Irish Republican army,
is under guard at City Hospital here
while circumstances of his entrance
into this country are being investi-
gated, by the immigration service.
Lavan is said to have arrived in
the United States four months ago
after he had received a bayonet
wound in the thigh while acting
as district commander of the Re-
publican army at a battle in County
Mayo. Last Friday his wound be-
came so serious he was removed
to a hospital for an operation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
DOMESTIC TROUBLES END
IN TWO SUICIDE ATTEMPTS

SCRANTON. Pa, April s. - Do
mestic troubles were responsible
for one man ending his life here
and another man making an at
tempt to kill himself.
Albert Egen, twenty-five, of
South Scranton, who has been sep.
arated for several weeks from his
bride of few months, went to the
cellar of his home and shot himself
through the breast. He died an
hour afterward at the State Hos
pital.
A little later the police were called
to North Scranton, where they
found Frank Frederick, forty-nine,
in a field with a bullet in his
head and dying. Frederick, too,
had become respondent because of
troubles at home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
MAN SHOT BY FARMER
SUCCUMBS TO WOUNDS

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., April
5.-H. Clark Kaser. whose neck
was broken by bullet alleged to
have been fired at him by Otto
Weber, a farmer. in Weekstown.
N. j., died in Atlantic City Hos
pital.
The shooting resulted from
Kaser's action in foreclosinE a
mortgage on Weber's farm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
stratton Recital.

Charles Stratton. tenor. will give
recital tonight at the Art Center,
11O6 Connecticut avenue northwest,
under the direction of g. Hamilton
Martin, ir. Mr.. StrattOn will be
assisted by Charles Fonteyn Man
ney, accompanist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
PLAN COUNCIL IN
ALEXANDRIA
APRIL II
Order OF Fraternal Americans
Will Hold Fourteenth
Annual Session.

INTERNAIloNAL NEWs REn!

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April ST.
The grand council of Virginia of
the Order OF Fraternal Americans
will hold it's fourteenth annual ses-
sion in the Young Peoples Build
ing, April II and 10. One hundred
delegates from all over the State
are expected to attend. The SEES
sion. will open with a musical pro-
gram. Tuesday morning. Tuesday
afternoon an automobile pilgrimage
to Mt Vernon will be held. A ban
quet will be served to the delegates
at o'clock, and in the evening an
Orphans Home will be given by
superintendent of the orphans
home.
The session will be concluded
Wednesday morning with addresses
by the officers.
The grand council of the ROYAL
Arcanun OF Virginia win be in ses-
sion on the same date with head
quarters in the Elks Lodge room.
Four new members elected to the
Old Dominion Boat Club last night
were Clarence F. Dyson. DIR. Richard
Gibson. Charles F. Holden and Hunt
Russell.
Edwin Carver was reelected
president and James T. Preston
secretary and treasurer. Frank
NJ Hamilton, George B. Hopkins.
John M Reed and DIR. John T.
Ashton were elected to the board
of governors M. w. Bales was
elected first lieutenant and Ken
meth c. Moore second lieutenant.
The City Council will meet this
afternoon at $50 O'Clock. City
Manager Rich announced this
morning that the business would
be small due to his efforts in
arranging the budget for the next
fiscal year.
Tonight will be the Order OF
Fraternal Americans night at the
fraternal bazaar in Armory Hall.
Several hundred members from
Washington will be guests OF the
bazaar tonight
Tomorrow night Alexandra
Council No. 5, OF the Order of
Fraternal Americans will meet In
the Pythian Hall take up some
important business. Following the
meeting the entire council will at
tend the bazaar. '.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
WaNOping Washington
Czarino' S Lone SlaUe
Your DUN Pianist

you HAVE READ
= with interest how
the letters of Mrs. Miles
Poindexter, who is tell
ing of things she sees
and hears in Washing
ton, have stirred people
in other sections of the
country. One of the
leading dry organiza-
tions is demanding a
probe of certain phases
of official Washington
life reported by Mrs.
Poindexter to be some
what moist.
Regardless of Wash
ington,s alcoholic humid
ity, regardless of your
stand on prohibition, the
recent action of West
ern w. C. T. u. chapters
indicates the nationwide
interest in what Mrs.
Poindexter has to say.
She is frankly telling
the world what she sees
in Washington. The
world, in some corners
at least, doesn't like
what she sees. Wash
ington, in its own de-
Tense; s hould follow
these reports closely.
Next Sunday Mrs.
P oind e xter charges
Washington is rapidly
becoming a matrimonial
center-that a girl who
has been a FLOP" in
her hometown society
circles can "bust. I'M
through the Washing
ton social crust if she
only has a bank roll.
TIL e Feed the-brutes"
theory, she declares, is
a. Knockout in the
Capital. Next Sunday,
EXCLUSIVELY in the
Times-Herald.
FURTHER INTIMATE
: chapters of the most
tragic royal romance of
all times are revealed
in more letters of the
Czar-continued in the
Times-Herald next Sun
day. An ironical trick
of fate had placed this
man at the head of an
empire embracing one
fourth of the habitable
globe, and put into his
hands power that might
have been used for the
benefit of his suffering
subjects. But he sur
rendered to his mad in
fatuation for the blue
eyed girl who became
his Empress. He was
her love-slave-the rap
lures of his connubial
bliss completely under
mined whatever char
acter and will-power he
might have applied to
shaping the course of
his empire. Nicky's let
tiers continue in the
same fervent strain as
those of his courtship
days. Next Sunday.
A NEWCOMER on the
IA Times-Herald list of
features, making it's
debut next Sunday, will
Ape al especially to
those who wish they
could play popular tunes
on the piano. The first
of a series of twenty
four lessons in piano
playing leach to be
crap hically'' presented
with actual size illustra-
tions of keyboard, and
m mute explanatory,
will offer many an OPP
portunity to begin piano
study with the aid of
instruction Endorsed by
such famous pianists as
Josef H o f m ann and
Rudolph CAM. Do not
miss the first lesson-to
be printed next Sunday.
The Sunday Editor.
- H& .
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-31
NOTAs DE LA FoRTALEZA

Ell Gobernador ha firmado las 81
guientes Leyes: Proyecto del Senado
Mum. 90, titulado: "LEY Para auto
rizar el registro de marcas de fabri-
ca usadas en- ell comercio de Puerto
Rico; proteger las mismas; derogar
el apartado II del artfculo So, ell
apartado 18 del artfculo SO, Y los ar
ticulos 213 al 222, ambos inclusive,
del C6digo Polftico de P R.; para
otros fines"; Y ell Proyecto del Sena-
do No. 60, titulado: "Ley Para reor-
ganizar la Universidad de Pto. Rico
para derogar la "Ley para establecer
la Universidad de Puerto Rico, para
enmendar ell artfculo 923 del Codigo
Civil de Puerto Rico Y para otros
fines; para enmendar ell artfculo
923 del Codigo Civil de Puerto Rico.
Ell Gobernador ha expedido pasa-
porte para Indias Occidentales v Sur
America, al sefior Averete G. Floyd
de San Juan, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-31
DIsTINGUIDos v1AJERos

En- ell vapor ''San Lorenzo" Ilega-
ron aver esta ciudad los distinguidos
caDalleros don Jorge Bird Jr. de la i'm
jortante firma "Porto Rico Commercial
Corp; don Anselmo Lores, quien per
nianeci6 en- Ell Norte durante algunas
semanas en- viaje de compras, para
Gonzalez Padfn CO.., de La cual
forma parte; don F. A. Umpierre, due.
no del establecimiento de ropa hecha
en- la Gale de San Francisco don Da-
vid R. Carri6n, alto empleado de La
Caribbean Casualty Co.., una de las
mas acreditadas frmas con que en- Ell
ramo de seguros cuenta Ell pals.
Nos completeness en- reiterar nuestro
cordial saludo de bienvenida a los re
feridos caballeros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-31
Sc LLEGA A LA CONVICTION
DE QUE LA OCUPACIoN DEL
RUHR ES TERRIBLE PARA
ALEMANIA

BERLIN, julio 80 (Cable frances).
En- una proclama dirigida al pueblo
aleman ell gobierno de Ebert Cuno
recomiendan la unidad nacional ell
l4antenimiento de Ia ley y ell orden en-
presencia de las actuales difcultades
ccon6micas, solicitando sea puesto de
relieve ell espiritu de sacrifcio patri6-
tico manifestado por los habitantes del
Ruhr y Reniana ante las persecuciones
y privaciones que sufren.
La proclama, que fue redactada en-
una reunion del Gabinete, atribuye la
catastrofe economical actual a la ocu-
paci6n del Ruhr, que es considerada
como un egolpe mortal a la organization
fnanciera econ6mica de la nacion.
IIasta ahora-dice la proclama-Fran
cia Sc ha obstinado en- obstaculizar to-
dos los esfuerzos para resolver Ell pro-
blema de las indemnizaciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-31
UNA FIESTA

EI domingo pasado, y con motive de
ser ell decimo quinto cumpleafios de la
nina Aurora Saldafia, hija del Sr
Eduardo Saldafia, Secretario Executive
5e Puerto Rico, Sc celebr6 una animada
fiesta en- casa de 6sta, la que asistie-
ron sus muchas amistades, las cuales
fueron muy obsequiados con exquisitos
dulces refrescos por los amantes pa
dres de la bella joven, quien fue OBJ,
jeto de las mas efusivas fel1citaciones
por parte de todos los asistentes al sim
patico festival
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-31
LAS ULTIMAs NoTICIAs QUE RE-
CoGIMos AVER EN- LA FoRTALEZA
SQUINoNES JEFE DE LA
DETECTIVE?

Aver estuvo en- Ell Palacio con el
proposito de sostener una entrevista con
el Gobernador, el senior Deogracias Vie
ra, propietario del hip6dromo de Hato
Rey.
Don Deogracias Viera expres6 al Sc.
cretario Mr.. Van Deusen SUI tenor de
que Mr.. Towner clausurara Ell Hip6dro-
mo sin darle oportunidad de ser oidas
las personals que tienen cuantiosos inte-
reses invertidos en- ell negocio de las
carreras de caballos.
Ell senior Van Deusen inform6 a don
Deogracias viera que no era cierto que
e. Gobernador tuviese intencion de or
denar Ell cierre de los hip6dromas.
-Hemos sido informados de que los
nombres de don Jose Labrador don
Anibal Mufioz han sido recomendados al
Gobernador como candidates para miem
bros de la Comisi6n Hipica Insular.
Ell sefior Anibal Mufioz fue recomen-
dado por don Enrique Bird, represen-
tante a la Camara.
Ell gobernador Towner firm6 aver
el P. del S. No. 20, para enmendar la
Ley de Elecciones Inscripciones.
Entire los candidates probables
para ell cargo de Jefe del Negociado
de Information, suena con mucha in
sistencia ell sefor Juan Quihones Jefe
de la detective.
La Ley No. so ijando ell presu-
puesto de los gastos necesarios para
ell sostenimiento del Gobierno de Puer
to Rico en- los afios econ6micos que
terminaran Ell 80 de JUNO de 1924 Y
en- 80 de JUNO de 1926 respectivamen-
te, y para otros fines, tai como fue
aprobada por ell Gobernador, con las
enmiendas hechas por ell Executive, ha
sido impresa en- espaiol y Sc pueden
aduuirir copias de ella en- la Secreta-
ria de Puerto Rico.
Hoy las diez y media celebra-
ra una conferencia con ell Gobernador
ell presidente del Tribunal Supreme.
Hon. don Emilio del Toro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-31
coNFERENcIAs CON
Ell GoBERNADOR

FL DIR. Jorge del Toro y ell DR.. Que
vedc Baez, ambos miembros de la Jun
ia de Medicos Exan.inadores, estuv1e-
ror de consulta con ell Gobernador So
bre asuntos que afectan los intereses
de la profession de la medicina en- Puer-
to Rico.
FL Senador Jordan visit6 Palacio So
bre ciertos asuntos que afectan las le-
yes aprobadas en- la ultima session de
Ia Legislature.
FL Sr. P. L. Van Buren Bell, repre-
sentante del Negociado de Concrete
Etn6stico y Extranjero, quien ha side
comisionado por ell Departamento de
Comercio en- Washington para hacer IN
vestigaciones informes preliminares
so0re asuntos comerciales presento sus
respetos al Gobernador.
Las Sras. de Sanchez Morales y
Newton, visitaron al Gobernador en-
relaci6n con ell trabajo contra la tuber
calosis.
FL Representante Sr. Bird, visito pa
lacio sobre asuntos de futura conside-
raci6n en- la session especial de la LIE
Eisiatura.
Ell Sr. Barcelo, Presidente del Sena
do, tambi6n visit6 la ofcina del Gober.
nador, para discutir Ell programa de /;
session especial de la Legislature.
FL Sr. Kessinger, Auditor de Puerto
RICO, estuvo de consulta con Ell Gober
nador, sobre asuntos pendientes ante 81
Departamento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-31
ultima HORA
vIoLENTo ACCIDENTE AUToMo-
VILISTA
CUATRo HERIDoS

Anoche ocurrio en- Hato Rey un vio-
lento ac:idente automoviiista en- ell
cual resultaron heridas cuatro personals.
dos de elias gravemente. Indemediata-
mente que supimos la noticia nos pu-
limos en- communication con Ell Auxilio
Mutuo en- donde nos manifestation que
policia habia conduciGo ALI dos Ile-
ridos, las damas Conception Benftez y
Carmen Rios, y dos caballeros fueron
,onducidos en- estado inconsciente al
lospital, municipal de Rio Piedras, no
,udiendo, con tai motive informarnos
os nonbres de ellos.
A Ultima hora nos in;orm6 el Capt.
an de la policia Sr. Blanco, que los
heridos graves que Sc encuentran en- ell
hospital son los se1ores EIadio Morales
Y Francisco Palma
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-31
ACCIDENTE AUTOMoVILIsTA

En- la Ave. Juan Ponce de Leon,
parada 19, ell automovil que condu-
cia Luis Malatrassi, choco con la
guagua de Julio Rivera, resultando
este dltimo vehiculo con desperfec-
tos.
En- la misma Avenida. parada
7, el autorhovil de V. B. Bell, choc6
con un caro- de cuatro ruedas tira-
do por una pareja de mulas, condu-
cido por Tomas Morales, resultando
ambos vehiculos con desperfectos.