davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-04-07

Miss Francis Kicker, accompanied by two of Miss Rickey's school friends from Canada. are spending the week end in New York city.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harold l.. Judd are to leave Beleair, Florida, for Califor- mia, where they will spend two months.
 East Berlin Items
 There will be a celebration of the holy communion at St. Gabriel's church Sunday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock. Rev. Samuel sutcliffe of New Britain will have charge of the serv- ices. Sunday school will be held be- fore the service at S:15 p. m.
 The following arc the services at the Methodist church Sunday--Regu- lar morning service at 1o:45 o'clock, followed by Sunday school at 1. o'clock. The Junior league service will be held at 3 ?. m. and the Ep- worth league st GAS followed by evening service at 7.30 o'clock. Rev. A. c. Fuller will have charge of the services.
 Francis Cobey has returned to his home on Wilcox avenue after beins the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Mc- Crum at their home in Bristol
 Miss Georgia Kelsey Of New Britain spent Friday as the guest of friends and relatives in town.
 Miss Elsie Benson and Arthur Ben son are spending few days as the guests of friends in Providence, Rhode Island.
 Richard Alexander. who has been spending the past thre- months with his daughter in South Windsor, was the guest of friends in town Friday
 Mrs William Dennis entertained relatives from Hartford at her home on Wilcox avenue Friday.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-07
PECK WILL BE ABLE
 TO WALK IN FUTURE This Is Opinion of Dr. AdOlph
 Lorenz After Operation BROWN FINED s5 AND COSTS
No Afure Games For Worthington, Athletic Ass'n.-Roads Are Being
 Repaired - Pecks Will Operate
Farm in KensingtOn-Itens.

Norman Van N. Peck, son of the late Mir. and Mrs. Robert Peck of Kensington, was operated upon at St. Marks hospital, New York, yesterday by the world famous surgeon, pr. Adolph Lorenz, and it Is the opinion of the doctor that MT. Peck will be able to walk upon his recovery from the operation.
 Mir. Peck's cousin, Wales Lines De- Bussy saw the patient after the oper- ation and said that he was resting comfortably and seemed to have stood it very we'll
 Mir. Peck was assured by Dr. 1.or- eng that he would be able to walk in the future. although he will require the aid of crutches for some time and will always need assistance. If he had had the operation performed when child it is probable that he would have been able to walk normally. but pr. Lorenz said that because of Mr. Pecks age, he being 95 years old, he will need the assistance of a cane to help him along.
 Mir. Peck will have to learn to walk after lie leaves the hospital. where he will remain for fey months because his limbs have never been developed.
 Brown is Fined
 Matthew Brown of this town, who was arrested for assault and breach Of the peace. was arraigned in the Meriden court yesterday and fined $5 and costs by Judge Thomas F. Dunne.
 Brown was arrested Thursday upon complaint of several reighbors at 124 Pratt street, Meriden, the home of his wife. He visited Mrs. Brown and the couple were engaged in quarrel when policeman arrived and broke
New Britain herald., 1923-04-07
S0U7HINGTON NEWS
Town. Borough Merger Urged-May Renominate Borough officials Items of Interest.

Prominent town and borough off cials stated yesterday that they were much in favor of merging the town and borough and they urge that a committee be appointed to investi- gate the advisability of the move. The plan will be put through as a non-partisan move and a committee should have an equal number of rep resentatives of the major parties on it, according to them. They state that the expenses would be cut down through the establishment of a finance commission which would ham dle the affairs of both the town and borough under the one head. The sentiment seems to favor the move.
 According to the political reports going the usual rounds, the present encumbents Of the borough offices will probably be renominated by the republican party at the caucus to be held either next week or the first of the following week. At the present time 1t is not definitely known wheti- CT the democrats will have a ticket in the field or not The election will be held the first Monday in May and both major parties have held meet ings during the past week with a view to making plans for the affair.
 At the regular meeting of the e. leetmen, bills amounting to $1,ooo were ordered paid. These cover mostly ianitor services for the month and other small items which became due the first Of the month.
 
 The chemical squad for the Mill dale fire department for the next three months is as follows: Harry Winchell. foreman: assistants, Ste phen Williams. William Hellar, Charles Len,mer. Earl Hotchkiss Charles Wallace and Walter Wallace.
 The two-night bazar of kiltonic post. American Legion. opened last evening in the town hall A short street parade preceded the affair, headed by shanley's advanced drug corps
New Britain herald., 1923-04-07
CAN'T MAKE THREE

Oxford, England-Three inmates of Radcliffe infirmary here have been at- tackled by the sleeping sickness and have been in this condition for several days. Their condition, however, is considered not serious.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-07

It is estimated that in France there are from seven to eight million land owners out of total population of about 4n,oo0,000
New Britain herald., 1923-04-07

State of Connecticut, County of Hartford. s.. Flainville. April fth. 1923. [. A. A. Macleod, Treasurer of the sfore- said Trust Company, do soiemnly swear that the foregoing statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief
 A. A. MACLEOD,
 Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before me. this seventh day of April, 1923,
 C. W. OLIVER.
 Notary Public.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-07
ADDRESSES BANKERS

How bills are put through the leg islature, the mechanics of the legisla- tive business, and the work of the .fi- nance committee were explained by Representative F.. W. Christ at meeting of the New Britain chapter American Institute of Banking, at the New Britain Savings bank last cve- ming.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-07

For sale--e'iad dioli bulbs. s1.2n dog. klunderd strains. Geo. D. Mastin. 6e F. Main Et.---sdvt.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-07

Furnished roms to rent. skinner Smith Co.,. 'Neri block, Plainville, Tel. 41-4.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-07

Found--Sum of money. Inquire Gertrude McGibbon, 19 Canal St. advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-07

Don't forget the Round and Square dance at Grange hall, Sat. evening. Holman's orchestra. .--advt,
New Britain herald., 1923-04-07

club wlll be held Monday at the home of Miss Lydia Butler on Washington street. Plans will he laid for the food sale to he held April it.
 Loyal Temperance Legion.
 The regular meeting of the Loyal Temperance Legion will be held to- morrow afternoon at o'clock in the town hall, Mrs. Mary R, Erwin of Ohio Sentinel, T., T. l.. secretary. will he present. She will giye an inter- esting talk on the welfare of chill dren,
 Legion Auxiliary.
 The Ladies Auxiliary of Brock Barnes post, American Legion. will meet Tuesday evening at o'clock at the home of Mrs. l., T. Graham Rt ss West Main street, A social will be held.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-07

Doctors who do insurance work aS part of their practice number 1000 in Great Britain.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-07
Plainyille Briefs,

PIalnyIIIe Briefs. " Pythian lodge. K. of F.. held a regular meeting last evening and routine business was transacted.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-07
Report of the Condition of = xv a .,

At the close of business on the third day ,t April, 1898:
New Britain herald., 1923-04-07

Word has been received here Of the death in Pennington of Eugene F. Davis of Pennington. age 77 years and veteran of the Civil war. He is tho father of Willis F. Davis of Plainville.
 We-uns Club Meeting.
 The next meeting of the We-uns
The Washington times., 1923-05-21
NARCOTIC DRUG
USE DROPS, HE
ASSERTS
Commissioner Haynes Says
Decrease Is 500 Per Cent
Under Harrison Act.

Narcotic drug addiction is rapidly
decreasing under the Government
blows to break up the traffic of
dope smugglers and peddlers, Pro-
hibition Commissioner Haynes am
nounced today. Haynes said that
on the basis of import records, use
of narcotic drugs has decreased
500 per cent since the Harrison
anti-narcotic law went into effect
eight years ago.
Haynes refuted' reports that the
per capita use of drugs is thirty
six grains. This estimate, he said,
Is erroneous, because it is based
upon average annual importations
of opium between 1910 and 1915,
before the narcotic law was passed
by Congress. Haynes said the
records show that in the last fiscal
year the quantity OF opium import
ed and used by manufacturers was
only seven-eighths of a grain per
capita. Importations of cocaine
amounted to about one.fourth of a
grain per capita.
Haynes said the narcotic division
turned into the Treasury last year
81 ,296,000, an increase. of 500, 900.
representing taxes and fines i'm
posed on violators of the law.
The Washington times., 1923-05-21
LABOR BOARD IS
IGNORED BY
PENNSY
Railroad Will Not Recognize U.
s. Body-Dispute With
Employees Involved.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May I'll
The Pennsylvania railroad will lg-
more the summons of the Railroad
Labor Board to appear before that
body in Chicago today for hear
day.
In a letter in answer to the
Labor Boards notice to appear,
Samuel Rea, president of the Penn
sylvania, calls attention to the fact
that the railroad has no dispute
with the representatives of its
clerical and miscellaneous forces
and that therefore there is no ne
cessity for it to appear.
The matter before the board is
q case brought against the Penn
sylvania railroad by the Brother
hood of Railway and Steamship
Clerks, union which the railroad
does not recognize. The Pennsyl-
vania has it's ''own employee repre-
sentative" or company union of
clerks and will deal with them only,
Rea asserts.
The Labor Board previously has
rendered a decision against the
Pennsylvania "employe representa-.
tive" system, similar to that in the
saopcrafts situation, but the road
has successfully ignored both.
The Washington times., 1923-05-21
80 D. c. WOMEN
To ATTEND
FARLEY
National. Woman's Party tc
Stage Meet at Seneca
Falls July 2o-21.

The conference of the National
Womarl's Party at Seneca Falls,
New York July 90 and 81, will
be attended by eighty District
women, it was announced today.
Equal rights for women will be
the chief topic under discussion at
the convention.
The District women who will at
tend the conference are Mrs. Nina
E. Aliender, Mrs. Anne Archbold,
Miss Lucille AtcherSon, Mrs. Abby
Scott Baker, Mrs. Alice Barney,
Miss Lillian Bass, Miss Anna Beck,
Mrs. Mabel A. Benedict, Mrs. Emile
Berliner. Miss L. NJ. Berrien, Mrs.
William J. Black, Miss Margaret
Blaine, Miss Rebecca Blaine, Miss
Virginia Blunt, Miss Lucy Branham,
Mrs. Manolah Brennan, Mrs. Ebert
K. Burlew' Mrs. Harriet D.. Burn
side, Mrs. Elizabeth Murray Byers,
Calhoun, Miss Helen A. Calhoun,
Miss Helen Consadine, Mrs. Avery
Coonley, Mrs. Peter Drury, Miss
Lavinia H. Egan, Miss Julia Emory,
Mrs. Randolph Keith Forrest, Mrs
Helen Shaw Fowler, Mrs. Helena N.
Gargan, Mrs. Herman Gasch. Mrs
Isabel Kendig Gill, Miss Emma Gill
lett, Miss Martha Goebel, Mrs j.
NJ Good, Miss Clara Graecen, Miss
Joan Grayson, Mrs. Adele G. Guth-
ridge, Miss Emma T. Hahn, Miss
Carrie Harrison, Mrs. Winifred
Mason Huck. Miss Grace Whiting
Huntington, Miss Julia S. Jennings,
Miss Emma c. Johnson, Mrs.
Martha Falconer Jones, Mrs.
Lyman B. Kendall, Miss Jean
Martha Kessler, DR.. Cora Smith
King, Mrs. Henriette Hilton King,
Miss Margaret A. Kurtz, Mrs. J..
E. Lambie, Miss Natalie Sumner
Lincoln, DIR. c.. S. Ludlow Mrs. a.
B. McCrone, DIR. Clara McNaughton,
Mrs. Salome Mansfield, Mrs. Eleanor
Taylor Marsh, Mrs. Burnita Shelton
Matthews, Mrs. Caro- Moore, DR..
Sofia A. Nordhoff-Jung, DR.. Mary
O'Malley, Miss Frances Osborn,
Miss Mabel owen, Miss Maude
Patrick, Miss Katherine r. Pike,
Miss Mary Pittmaan, Mrs. Arthur
Ramsay, Mrs. Anne T. Renshaw.
Mrs. Lillian II. Rhodes. Mrs. Anne
Huntington Scott, Mrs. Lucy Shaw,
Mrs. Charles c. Snow, Mrs. Virginia
/ White Speel, Mrs. Harold Walker,
Mrs. Robert Bruce Wallace, Mrs.
Richard Wainwright. Mrs. Helen p.
Wedderburn. Mrs. Harvey Wiley,
Mrs. M. II. l.. Wilmarth. Miss
Emma Void, Miss Fannie Wolfson
and Miss Grace V. Wright.
The Washington times., 1923-05-21
j. s. IS ASKED To.
PROBE KHAN
THREAT
HyattsViIIe Musicians Case Is
One for Postal Officials,
Says Prosecutor.

If action is to be taken against
the Ku Klux Khan in Prince
Georges county, Maryland, as a re-
suit of the rumored Punishment Of
Prof. Richard Paul Otello, it must
come from the Federal authorities.
This is the attitude of J. Wilson
Ryan, States attorney for Prince
Georges county. Ryan makes it
plain, however, that if the Khan
does anyone in Prince Georges
county bodily harm it will, Of
course, become his plain duty to
investigate the matter.
1t is said that counsel for Otello
has asked the Department of JUS
tice to investigate the sending of
the Khan letter through the mails,
it being charged that this consti-
tutes violation Of Federal statutes,
since it contains threats.
Mayor j. Frank Rushe declared
last night Otello's charge that Hy-
attsville is dominated by the Khan
'is without foundation
Otello sought refuge with DIR.
Earle E. budding, president of the
Washington Prisoners Relief Soci-
ETY.. He engaged Attorney Raymond
Neudecker and sent Gov. Albert c.
Richie letter asking that he be
protected. Governor Richie de-
clared last night he had not re-
ceived the letter asking State aid
for the protection of Otello. The
governor withheld comment until
he read and carefully studied the
charges.
The Washington times., 1923-05-21
CHILDREN TO SERENADE
Mr.. AND MRS, HARDING

Reservations are being made by
the army, navy and marine corps
for box seats at the children's
serenade to the President and Mrs.
Harding, May 81, at the American
League Park, the Community Music
Association announced today.
The sale of the small section Of
reserved seats to assist in defraying
the expenses Of the children's must
cal fete will open today at the
Homer L. Kit Company, 1880 G
street. The association will refund
all money paid for reserved seats
should rain interfere with the
serenade. Season ticket holders
will be given reserved seats on the
presentation of th"'~ membership
cards at the box office.
The Washington times., 1923-05-21
FOR
!. GEN. UREL[ IS
UNVEILED
Elaborate Ceremonies Marx
Honor Paid by Veterans
at Arlington.

Elaborate ceremonies yesterday
! marked the unwilling and dedica-
ton in Arlington National Cemetery
Of the monument erected to Zen.
Michael Emmett UreIl by the Span
ish War Veterans. The exercises
were attended by members of this
organization, the Veterans of For.
eign Wars, the Grand Army of the
Republic, the American Legion, the
Elks and various Women's auxil-
iaries.
Assembling at G. A. r. hall early
in the afternoon, those participating
marched to Twelfth street and
Pennsylvania avenue, entraining for
the cemetery, at the gate of which
they were met by the Fort Myer
band and a cavalry escort.
The invocation was by the Rev.
Urell's regiment in Cuba, after
Maj. Richard Donnelly, of the Span
ish War Veterans; David v. CHS
holm, past comnander-in-chief of
the Spanish War Veterans; Henry
F. Patterson, department COM
mander of the organization, and
Henry A. Johnson, past department
commander of the G. A. r. The
benediction was by the Rev. Francis
N. Hurney.
The erection of the monument
and the dedication ceremony were
in charge of David v. Chisholm,
Major Richard J. Donnelly, Charles
w. Mccartney, Frel 8. Hodgson,
and Henry F. Patterson.
General Urell, was the second
District Department commander of
the Spanish War Veterans, and
fourth commander-in-chief of the
organization.
The Washington times., 1923-05-21
DONATION TEA WILL
HELP DAY NURSERY

The Mira Mccoy Andrews Day
Nursery Association will hold a do
nation tea at the nursery house,
Az l street southwest, this after
noon from 3 to 6 o'clock. Twenty
to thirty children are cared for
there every day while their mothers
are at work.
Mrs. Quincy S. Strong, chair
man, 2129 Eighteenth street north.
west, is receiving donations. Other
members of the association are
Mrs. S. B. Hecht, Mrs. Paul L.
Reed, Mrs. T. w. Barrett, Mrs.
Sydney r. Jacobs, Mrs. Robert e.
Briggs, Mrs. n. r. Jenner, Mrs.
Charles Henry, Mrs. Thomas B.
Gardner, Mrs. William A. Jack, and
Mrs, j. L. Brooks.
The Washington times., 1923-05-21
What's Doing
Today & Tomorrow
TODAY.

Meeting-Georgetown Citizens Assoc
citation. Potomac Savings Bank build
ing. p. m.
Commencement-Nati School for
Girls, evening.
Meeting-CoIonel Aston Camp. Span
ish War Veterans, Stanley Hall, Soldiers
Home, evening. IN
Meeting-Columbia Floral Circle, home
of Mrs. Charles Finney, 74S Rock Creek
road, evening.
Meeting-st. Johns chapter, evening.
Meeting-Ruth Chapter, o. e. s., eve-
ming.
Meeting-Petworth Masonic Club, Jop-
pa Lodge Hall, evening
Masonic Meetings-Potomac, No. s,
acostia, No. 81; Pentalpha, No. %; Mt.
Pleasant. No. SO: Albert Pike, No. Sc.
Gym Class-City Club. ballroom, s
Reception-to Gov. Morrison, North
Carolina Society, Wardman Park Hotel,
evening.
Drive-For 500 members, Y. M. C. A.,
all day.
lows, Odd Fellows Hall. evening.
Meetings-Red Wing and OceOla
tribes, Red Men, evening.
Fair-National Masonic Fishing Club
Order of Red Men, evening
1 n g--Naomi Lodge, No. l.,
l. u. y. f., Odd Fellows Temple, eve
Tea--Mira Mccoy Day Nursery Asso-
citation, 472 / street northwest, eve
ming.
Meeting-Washinaton Council, No. 1.
Royal and Selected Masons, evening.
Dance-Women's City Club, clubhouse,
~ Jackson place northwest, $3.50 p. m.
Tomorrow.
Masonic meetings-Federal, No. /;
Acacia, No. Is; Takoma, No. 20; East
Gate, No. 30; evening.
Dfnner--Arts Club of Washington,
clubhouse, evening.
Meeting-CoI. Petit Camp. s21 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast evening.
Luncheon-City Club, main ballroom,
noon.
Meeting-Idaho Tribe, Independent
Order of Red Men, evening.
Meeting Woman's Auxiliary to Crafts
man Club of Veterans Bureau, Grace
Dodge Hotel, evening.
Meeting-Georgetown Civic AsSOCia.
Competitive drill High school cadets
American League Baseball Park, after
Exhibition-Aeroplane stunt flying.
etc; Monument Grounds. afternoon.
President Theater. evening.
Meeting--NoFth, Capitol and lexington
Citizens Association, Emery school build
Maving pictureAof Indian Life, De-
partment OF Interior, evening.
Meeting-Forestville Camp, Woodmen
of the World, evening.
Banauet-Argo Lodge, Independent
Meeting-U. s. S. Jacob Jones Post,
American Legion, Marine Barracks, eve
ming.
Z Gard party-GaveI Club, 71s Thirteenth
street northwest, evening.
Meeting-Washington Readers Club,
1922 / street northwest, evening.
The Washington times., 1923-05-21
WOMEN JURORS REFUSETo
WALK TO DINNER WITH MEN

GREENSBURG, Pa, May 21.-Be-
cause two women serving here on a
jury refused to march down the street
to a local restaurant with the ten
men, the entire jury was forced to
partake OF sandwiches in the solitude
OF the retiring room and call it a
dinner.
The jury agreed upon a verdict by
lunch time today, but the stubborn
ness of the women jurors resulted in
cold breakfast for the twelve this
morning.
The Washington times., 1923-05-21
Boys So. so and So
Pants, SLIGO

Atwood tweeds and navy blue
serge; knickerbocker etyle; !Sizee
to Is years; every: paiE fsA
lined. ~:
The Washington times., 1923-05-21

Silk Hose, heavy weight, in
black and cordovan; double sole.
heel and toe; all silk from toe
to top; perfect quality.
The Washington times., 1923-05-21

zGilI& Camp Suits, $3.50
I Khaki Camp Suits, two.piece
regulation MILDLY models, with
full plated boomers; sizes 8 to
22-yssl
The Washington times., 1923-05-21
Nursery Club to Meet

The Friendship Nursery Aid Club
will hold it's final business meeting
of the year at 1 o'clock this after.
noon at the home of Mrs. Ernest
X. McComas, 1915 Jocelyn street
Edgar B. Merritt, Assistant indian
Commissioner, is expected to speak
on '"The American Indian"
The Washington times., 1923-05-21

81 Baseball Suits, SLIGO
Boys Baseball Suits, of gray
flannel, trimmed with red; shirt.
pants, belt and cap to, match;
sizes 4 to 16 years. r...
The Washington times., 1923-05-21
So and $3.50

Umbrellas, $l.69
Mems. and ,Women'sss umbrel:
las, extra quality tapped edge
American (cottonl taffeta covers:
warranted fast black and rain
proof; good. assortment of han.
dies, many with imitation Ivory
tips and club ends to match.
The Washington times., 1923-05-21
Fourth Floor Values
at ST. 9

81 Double-warp Stenciled Grass
Rugs, size 6x9 it., at $2.69.
81 Double-bed Blankets, blue,
pink, tan or gray plaids, at $2.69.
IS La Belle Ruch Rugs, stem
ciled designs, ft.-6 x7 #. s
size, at $2.69.
$3.50 Fibre-covered Suit Cases,
24-inch size; straps all-around, at
$2.69.
$3.50 Velour-finish Rope Por-
there's, deep valance. large husks
and tassels, at S2.69.
The Washington times., 1923-05-21
So Petticoats. $3.50

Extra-size White Sateen Petit
coats; rich lustrous quality, panel
back and front; Iemstitched hem;
full extra sizes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-13

dad para el trabajo antes de alcanZar
la edad dc iubilaci0n, Sc le suspende-
ri dicha renta, partir de la fecha
del examcn mGdico comprObando del
restablecimiento. ST Ia persona que
estd disfrutando la compensaci4r de-
iare de comparecer para ser eXamina-
da como 10 requiere esta secci6n. cl
pago de dicha renta sera suSpendido,
hasta que Sc haya establccido eviden-
cia satisfactoria sobrc la cXistGncia de
la incapacidad. FL Comisionado Insu
lar de Sanidad. queda. pcr la presen-
te autoriZaGo para ordenar dirigir,
Ell cualquicr tempo. el cXamen mGdi-
co que Gl juzguc necesari0. para He
gar una determination s0bre los he
chos relatives la naturalcZa Y cl
grado dc inrapacidad ffsica de clIal
quier empleado jubilado con renta Vi
talicia. de acucrdo con- esta secci0n.
Secci6n G-Que todCs los empleados,
sujetoS las prcscripcioncs de esta
Ley, pasaGO que sean nOventa dfas
siguientes su aprobari0n. que hubic
rem alcanZado la cdad dc jubilaci0n,
o dcspu6s, como Sc define en- la see
ci0n Ia. de la misma. qucdan separa
dos del Servicio, Y toda paga q r2nta.
,eesara a partir de dicha fccha. Sc
ri obligatorio para cl icfc del t!rpa.'-
thmento, ncgtciado V OFF; ina del Go
hierno 1nsllar, notificar la fcclla 'le
dicha separation del servicio de los
einpleados que estGn bajo Su direction
por 10 men0S con scsenta dfa.S de an
telaci6n In miSma; DiSpoHiIhdnSc,
que 81 rasado sescnta dias Gesdc &. un
empleado llegue la edad de jubi-'
laci6n, cl jcfe del dcpartamento, iIeSo
ciado u cficina en- que trabaja dicht
elnpleado. certificare In comisi0n de
Servicio Civil que por raZCnes de eff
ciencia del empleado V por su deset
de permanecer ell el Servirio Civil dt
Puerto Rico, serfa de provecho la con
tinuaci0n del empleado en- ell seryicit
publico, ptd drd ser rctcnido en- su pues
to, por un periodic que no cXccda dt
dos amos, mediante otra certificaci0l
similar, continuara por un termint
adicional que no eXceda Gle dos amos,
asf sucesiyamente; DisponiGndose.
sin embargo, que al finalizar los die:
amos de haber entrado Ell vigor estG
Ley, ninSdn empleado continuaIa Ell
el Servicio Civil de Puerto Rico; POI
mas de cuatro amos, dcspu6s de la
edad de jubilaci6n definiGa en- la sec
ci6n la. de esta Ley.
Secci0n 7.--Que todo empleado que
Ell la actualidad ell 10 successive, fue
re acreedor por motivo de edad, come
Sc dispone Ell la secci0n Ia. de la pre-
sente Ley a la jubilaci0n, dentro de
los sesenta dias de la aprObaci0n dc
esta Ley 30 dias antes de q. dicho
empleado llegue In edad de Ia jubi-
laci0n, o en- cualquier tempo de allf
en- adelante, presentara a la Junta de
directories, y en- Ia forma que dicha
Junta prcscriba, una solicitud de rem
ia vitalicia, garantizada con un GER
tificado del jefe del departamento, ne
gociado u oficina del Gobierno Insu-
lar de Puerto Rico, donde hubicre es-
tado empleado dicho sGlicitante, espe-'
cificando la edad y el periodic de ITEM
po, de conformidad con los ipformes