davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-02-25
To Decide On Survey
AT Port Conference
Expect Representatives from
the Different MuniCipali-
ties in This Vicinity

Official representatives from New
Brunswick, South River, Sayreville.
South Amboy, woodbridge. Keyport
and this city will meet in the city
hall here tonight to confer as to
whether the municipalities they rep.
resent shall pay portion of the cost
OF employing an expert engineer to
make a survey of the water front in
Raritan bay and river in order to
learn whether or not it is worth
while to advocate the deepening of
the channel and build docks and
bulkheads, as has been suggested
from time to time. J. Spencer Smith,
president of he State Board OF
Commerce and Navigation, will be
present to answer any questions the
re representatives may wish to ask. AS
the meeting is held under the aus
pices fthe Raritan Terminal and
Waterway Association, Russell f..
Watson, of New Brunswick, presi-
dent of the association, will preside.
On January 2S, meeting was held
at the city hall here by the associa-
ton, at which time Mr.. Smith dis
cussed the matter of the deepening
of the river with those present and
urged that an engineer be employed
TO ascertain whether or not the mu-
inequalities bordering on the water
ways in this section have the gold
mine they think they have in these
waterways. Some time ago the al
dermen of this city. ascertained that
II would cost between $4,000 and
$4,000 to employ an expert for this
work, and before voting to expend
this large sum, the aldermen decided
to call a meeting of the officials of
the other municipalities bordering
the waterways and see if they would
not be willing to stand part of the
expense, as not only this city but
all other municipalities along the
waterways would benefit.
At the meeting held on January
2S those representing the various
municipalities were not in position
to commit themselves as to whether
or not the municipality represented
by them would be willing to pay
their portion of the employment of
the expert engineer, and so the
meeting called for tonight was ar
ranged. 1t is expected that the fol-
Lowing will be present with the au-
tbority to speak for the municipali
ties they represent:
Mayor John X. Morrison and
Commissioner Edward S. Houghton
of New Brunswick: Mayor Daniel c.
Chase, and a councilman of South
Amboy; Mayor Frank Hartman and
a councilman from Sayreville: May
or William A. Allgair and a council
man, of South River; committeeman
from Woodbridge Township; Mayor
Thomas l.. Smith and councilman
of Keyport, and the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen of this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-02-25
WASHINGTON PUBLISHER SAYS
CHECKS GIVEN fall NOT CASHED:
COOLIDGE'S SECRETARY IS HEARD

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25-The oil committee opened
another bag OF surprises today when it hearings
ten-day
Taking the trail of the 100000 loan to A. B. Fall
by Edward Mclean publisher of the Washington POST the
committee told by officials of Washington banks that
Mr. MCLEAN checking balance neither more than
$4,000 December 1921 The publisher informed the
me he Fall checks aggregang 100000 banks
during that period but that they uncashed
O. Bascom Smp secretary President Coolidge was question
ed about visit he made Palm Beach while Mclean and Fall
there last December and January The secretary declared
he talked with Fall several times asked him truth about
the oil charges and advised him to tell everything Fall
piled, he said, that he had nothing more to tell
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-02-25
SILzER SEES DEMOCRATIC
VICTORY DUE TO OIL

TRENTON, Feb. 25 (By The AS
sociated Press) .-Governo Silzer, in
a brief address to a delegation of
Cumberland county Democrats who
called upon him today to demon
strate the strength of their organiza
tions declared that millions of Re-
publicans will vote the Democratic
ticket at the next Presidential cleo
tion because sof the "slimy hand Of
oil which has reached even into
the Presidents cabinet"
The governor asserted that since
the day when Woodrow Wilson be-
came President no one has had cause
to be ashamed of being Democrat
but insisted that partisan politics
should not be allowed to interfere
with the adoption of policies for the
good OF all the state.
The governor said party politics IN
New Jersey should not interfere with
highway and institutional programs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-02-25
JOSEPH DIXON, MONTANA,
MAY GET NAVY PORTFOLIO

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25:-
Joseph NJ. Dixon, former COVER
nor of Montana and at one time
a leader in the Roosevelt Pro-
gressiye party movement, is be-
ing seriously considered for sec
rotary of the navy TO succeed
Edwin DENLY.
MIR. Dixon's selection is known
to have strong backing In some
administration quarters. He is a
former United States senator
and became governor i'm 1921.
His term expires next year.
Secretary Denby's resignation
is effective March 10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-02-25
Clue To Woman Killed
By Gas I'm WOOdbrid0e

WOODBRIDGE. Feb. 25-The po-
lice of Woodbridge Township made
a determined effort to stabilize the
belief that the body of Mrs. Elsie
West, alias Meneer, thirty eight
years of age, who was found asphyx-
lated from gas beside Charles Up
singer, aged cabinet maker. in the
iatter's bungalow at Iselin, was that
of a minister's daughter and who
has been listed among the missing
for the last two years. The report.
however, is still unconfirmed
The police here have received a
telephone call yesterday from Mrs.
Hamilton, of the New York Missing
Persons Bureau Office advising the
authorities to hold the remains pend
Ing investigation Mrs. Hamilton
thought, that the woman was the
daughter Of New York City minis-
ter. who disappeared from home two
years ago. No trace has been found
o. her since The naissing girl as
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-02-25
TWO SLIGHT AUTOMOBILE.
ACCIDENTS ARE REPORTED

Occupants of an automobile and a
bus narrowly escaped injury on Sat-
urday afternoon when the car of
Henry Lazowski of Park avenue,
ran into a Lincoln bus at the COR
ner of Smith and Oak streets. The
bus was driven by Mike Almacci
and while both vehicles were dam
aged, no one was injured according
to the report of Patrolman John
Kurpiel.
A car driven by Louis Kaplpwitz,
of Catalpa avenue, damaged the
traffic sign at State and Washington
streets on Saturday, when his car
skidded in making a turn from State
street. The car also was slightly
damaged and Kaplowitz agreed to
pay for the damage to the sign. Ser
geant Frank Kasprzek investigated
the accident.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-02-25

Unidentified MANS
BODY FOUND IN ROAD

WOODBRIDGE, Feb. 25:-The
body of man about forty years of
age. weighing about 180 pounds and
about five feet. ten inches tall, was
found by Raymond Ryder. of Fords,
shortly after / o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon along the West Pond road.
The man, who remains still unidenti-
fed. died from exposure, according
to the findings of Coroner Hay.
The police say that the man was
dressed in a brown overcoat, gray
cap and tan shoes A cheap silver
ring with an imitation diamond was
on one of his fingers. In his pockets
the police found several Staten Is
land railroad tickets, which led them
to believe that he may be resident
of the island. The Staten Island au-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-02-25
DISCUSS MOVE
Of PRESIDENT
ON TAXATION
Will He Veto Tax Reduction
Measure that Killed
Mellon Plan?
SEE POLITICAL SWlNDLE
If President Does Veto Meas
ure When Call Is for
Tax Reduction
SEE POLITICAL SWINDLE
By GEORGE III. MANNING
Washington Correspondent of The
Perth Amboy Evening News


WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-With
hope practically abandoned for the
passage of a tax reduction bill even
remotely resembling the Mellon
plan, and the realization by the ad-
ministration cohorts that they will.
have to swallow the (Garner) DEM
ocratic plan almost in it's entirety, or
at best a very disadvantageous COM
promise. speculation as to whether
President Coolidge will veto the tax
measure and as to what the effects
of such step would be in bursting
out on all sides.
Among the conservative Dem
ocrats, there Is little belief that the
President will veto the tax bin, no
matter how distastefuLits terms may
be- to him and Secretary Mellon.
They cannot conceive that Mr.. Cool
idge would deliberately commit
what in their minds would appear
political suicide. A veto of tax
reduction bill, they claim, on no mat
ter what grounds, would rouse ire
of the public to such an extent that
the Republican cause would be hope
lessly lost at the polls in Novem-
ber.
That is the first reaction of the
majority of Democrats to the sug-
gestion of a veto. But there is a
large body of them, not so numerous.
but perhaps more astute and aecus-
toned to keeping their ears more
closely to the ground, who are not
content with merely dismissing the
idea as an absurdity, but who are
giving serious thought to the situa-
ton which would t in the event
of Veto
1t is realized and admitted that
the Presidents Lincoln Day address
before the New York Republican
Club showed clearl just how strong
a message the President could de-
liver to support veto of the Demo-
cratic tax bill. His arguments
against the Garner plan were clear
incisice, free from scholastic jargon.
and driven home by the homelies
and most elemental illustrations.
And III addition to these economic
arguments, he has the plain figures
and statement of Secretary Mellon
that the Garner plan would result in
deficit of 100000 per year, on
which to base a veto.
So should the President refuse to
sign the tax bill, he could present
a strong justification of his action,
from his own point of view. Wheth-
er he could do SO to the satisfaction
of the voting population, in the face
of the storm of accusation which
wuold be directed against him by
the opposition in all parts of the
country. is the question on which
the outcome of the Presidential cleo
ton would squarely depend.
Democratic leaders in general are
so sure of the strength of their
position that they scarcely adre
hope for a veto of the tax bill which.
it now appears. will be largely
theirs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-02-25

thorities could not find any clue to
the mans identity.
The man. according to the police,
had INDUCED in some bad booze sew
eral hours before his death. He ap-
parently walked helplessly along the
road, falling several times before he
succumbed.
The police are of the opinion that
the man is native of Scotland or
Ireland. Coroner Hay viewed the
body and gave permission to remove
it to the establishment of r. A. Hir-
ner.
Amboy police received a call yester-
day from Chief of Police Murphy to
determine whether a man was re-
ported missing there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-02-25
POLICE LOOK FOR BOYS

The local police are looking for
seven year old Joe Tobias, who re-
sides at Smith street and Convery
place, and Roland Bader, seventeen
year old Spotswood resident, who Is
wanted at South Amboy. Chauffeur
Bill Buchan on Saturday night
brought a Chapman avenue resident
who had been away for three days,
to his home. Officers Keating and
Kurpiel, yesterday searched for a
qoungs,er who had been given 50
by a Willocks Lane woman to pur-
chase a paper. and then failed to
return with the change.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-02-25
! SEARCH FAST LINE CARS
FOR NEWARK MURDERER

Patro1man Frank Geneski was de-
tailed late last night to search New
FAST line cars coming into this
city as 1t was reported that Luther
.9x, twenty-six year old negro,
had committed a murder in Newark
and had boarded fast line car COM
ing this way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-02-25
COX IN RACE

COLUMBUS, o., Feb 25.-Former
G 5vernor James M. Cox of Dayton,
the Democratic candidate for Pres
ident in 1920. today filed with Sec
retary of State Brown official au-
thorization for candidates for dele
gate to the Democratic national con-
vention to use his name as their
first choice for President. At the
same time formef Governor James
E Campbell of Ohio filed authoriza-
tion for candidates to name him as
their second choice for President
which is to conform TO Ohio law.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-02-25
CLEAN THE SIDEWALKS

Numerous complaints are being
received by the police about the con-
dition of sidewalks about the city.
1t has been made known that sum-
mons will be issued if the ice is
not removed from the sidewalks at
once
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-02-25
Opposition Voiced

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25-Opposi-
tion to the granting of Philippine
independence was voiced today by
Secretary Weeks before the House
irsular affairs committee
The danger to an independent
Philippine government. Mr.. Weeks
said. would arise from external ag-
gression. internal dissension. the
lack of Filipino participation in the
commerce and industries Of the Is
lands and from the financial condi-
ficn of the governments"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-02-25
NEW CHARGES MADE

wASHINGToN Feb. 25.-The
news bureau of the Republican ma
tional committee was charged, to-
day in the senate by Senator Wals
Democrat, Montana, with "a deliber-
ate and malicious" misrepresenta-
tion of the facts in the statement il
issued yesterday that the naval oil
leases we're made under an act
sponsored by him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-02-25
Five Hurt In Fire

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Feb. 25. -
Five firemen were injured, two of
them seriously, in a $780, 600 blaze
which wrecked the Olneyville Times
building in Olneyville this morning
They were fighting the fire on the
second floor when it gave way,
carrying them crashing to the street
level amid flaming debris.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-02-25
LONDON DOCKWORKERS CALL
OFF STRIKE AT CONFERENCE

LONDON, Feb. 25 (By The Associat-
ed Press) s):-The conference of dock
workers today called off the dock
mems strike, which has been in pro-
gress since February 16, seriously
Interfering with commerce and in
dustry. Work will be resumed at all
ports at 1880 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-02-25
Arrested for Murder

NEW ORLEANS. La, Feb. 25.-
Orlando Horton and Morris Fred
die" Curtis and their wives. wanted
in Chicago in connection with the
murder ef John Duffy and his wife.
were arrested here this forenoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-02-25
DRIVER is SUMMONED

Abe Bender, of Park avenue, was
given a summons by Patrolman Ar
thur Peterson on Saturday night, for
driving reclklessly and not having a
drivers license or registration card
The officer reports that he had to
blow his whistle three times in or
der to halt the driver. The Often
der will be arraigned tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-02-25
TODAY IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25-Presi-
dent Coolidge told ranking Republi-
can members of the House pensions
committee today that he was op-
posed. to enactment at this time of
any pension legislation involving
any considerable drain on the public
treasury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-02-25

The early bird gets fun of worms CHATS
his happiness). The early buyer gets the
best choice and that's his happiness
come in today. Dorsey Motors, Inc, Ford
Dealers. ais4r2-s5-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-02-25

Special low terms on all Ford cars or
aered before March 1st Why not order
today. Dorsey Motors. Inc,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-02-25

The act of congress making state
workmen compensation laws apph-
cable TO stevedores working upon
vessels lying in navigable waters was
declared today by the supreme court
to be unconstitutional and invalid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-02-25

Supreme court hearings on the
appeal of former governor Walton of
Oklahoma. from the decision of the
federal courts in that state were ad-
vanced today to April 2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-02-25

Jobbers who sold coal during the
world war at profit in excess of the
margin allowed by President Wilson
and where the sale was made prior
to the Presidents proclamation are
not subject TO prosecution, under a
supreme court decision today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-02-25

Walter L. Cohen, negro Republic
can leader of Louisiana. viii be con-
tinued in office by President Coolidge
as comptroller of customs at New
despite the recent senate re-
lection of his nomination.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-02-25

WEATHER

Cloudy, probably
snow or rain late
tonight and Tues
day. Not much
change in temper
ature.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-03
i INuestra faIta esta en- haber 49,.

Confirmation de La Ia P4g.l
de aguaRtar,a, nunca mejor oportuni-
dad que en- las carreras del domingo
anterior en- que dicha yegua estaba
acompa1ada de caballos tan buenos
como ella, y no este domingo en- que
iba corriende con "chongos" Mas
ann, nos irdicaron que ellos no iban
a exponerse nunea que oeurr1era 10
que ocurre hoy, teniendo en- "Moh-
nera'' TN caballo que les CANA conse-
cutivamente un domingo tras de otro
el premio ofrecido, que les representa-
una entrada semanal casi segura de
trescientos. d6lares.
"'La yegua no es infalible'', nos
dijeron, relacionandolo con este ca
so nos recordaron Ell case del c6lebre
potro "Epinard'' que en- las 1ltimas
carreras Sc perdio escandalosamente
Sc quejan los dueflos de Moline
RAJ de que durante estos nltimos me-
ses sus Jockeys" y caballos han sido
castigados constantemente; y temen
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-03

llegar al extreme de no encontrar
Jockeys" que quieran correr sus ca
Dallos, y mucho menos cuando 6stos
son t'lineas"
''Nuestra iinica falta consiste en-
haber ganado "Mohnera'' consecuti-
'vamente todos los domingos, nos di-
jeron. ''Y en- estas condolences llega-
ra ell momento en- que ningiln ''jo-
clsey'' sc atrevera correr un caballo Ell
''hnea'' porque 81 Sc pierde por cual-
qllier CIRCUMSTANCES ajena a su volun-
tad, sera expulsado. Ademas, nos
pondran en- Ell dilema de no correr ca
ballos buenos, 10 que es peor engahar
de1iberadamente al pdblico, hacienda
los 'manejos" que Sc acostumbran,
llevando a ganar un caballo este do
mingo Y perderlo en- las carreras 81
guientss.
No Sc muestran conformes dichos
sefores con Ell hecho de que ''Sevt-
lla'', un case probado defnttivamente,
Y en- Cl que Ell mismo jockey Sc con-
fiesa, cu'pables de haber aguantado el
caballo, Sc le haya impneSto al $50
ckey'' seis semanas de suspension; y
que en- Gamble a Pace Mesa v La mo
nnera'', un afio, sin hsberse heclio
una investigation que dejara compro-
bada sin lugar dudas que hubo frau
de en- La carrera de esa yegua.
''Nosotros, -terminaFon los duefios
de la ''MoIinera'', "queremos que ese
asunto Sc resuelva de ma manera o
de otra, hoy manana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-03
Ell sR. cRosAs coNTEsTA UN
TELEGRAMA

Sin tempo para comentar detalla-
lafiente Ell telegrama que la 'fAreci-
bo Base Bali Association dirigio al
''Cafe Hipico" de esta Capital, sola-
me1te me permito exteriorizar las 81
guientes considerations:
Creo quo fueron una ugereza las
! acusaciones que nos hace dicha Aso-
cisci0n para que el pablieo Arecihe-
no este tranqu!lo Y no tenga dudas en-
la legahdad de los juegos celebrates
el liItimo domingo, apelo a Ia cabate-
rosidad de los senores siguientesi
Isidoro Colon, fanatico ponceho;
Francisco Barbosa. Administrators de
''El TEMPO; Ignacio Pefas artcane'
rcputado comisionista de esta capital:
Jorge s.. Aven, ex-jugador del cele-
bre Team interior Lcdo Jime-
nez Sicardo, reputable abogado de esta
ciudad; joaquin Gil de la Madrid,
poeta arecibei1o; Pepe Rivera, aarsci-
beIo; per liltimo al recto y Ayudan-
te de la Poltcia InsuIar, ell Jefe Judi
ce; tambien me dirijo a los Cronistas
Deportivcs siguientes: =
Lorenzo Rogue, Eddie Collins, Ge-
irish Jr. Tris Speaker, del periodi-
co "EL MUNDo'; veterano Jr.,
Don Baldo, Don Luis y Louisi, de El
Tempo; Luis Progress, de Ell I'M
parcial''; Luis Munoz, de LA Demo
cracia''; Don Berns, de LA Cores
pondcncia'' y todos los concurrentes
de busna, fe que presenciaron los
juegos.
Files puedsn decir, con toda fran
queza. 81 hubo alguna injusticia afro
pello conetide por parte de los "Um-
pires'' para con los visitantes. A ellos
pueden dirigirse las personals que de-
seen tener information correcta de los
iuegos celebrados ea domingo pasado
entire "Arecibo Park "San JNan
Athletics. +"
Es todo cuanto tengo que decir.
Camilo O.. CRoSAS.
General Manager Liga 1nsular de
Base Ball
San Juan, P. r., oct I, 1924.
TELEGRA0IAs REcIBDo DE
CAYEY
Ell s&bado domingo habra tres
desaf1os en- la Liga Insular Parada 8
Tambi6n habra una eazhibici6n del
boxeador Puertorriquefo' Casanovas
en- ell juego de Ia nanana
cayey, sept. so 1921.
cami1o G.. crosas,
San Juan, P. r. '''fl
Iremos esa sabado y domingo jugar
tres desaffos. Pdblico cayeyano eiitu-
dasmado. vamos dispuestos al
triunfo.
AGUsTIN FERNANDEZ.
MITIE DE Ia ALIANZ.k
En- GUAYtNTLbA
4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-03
so1EMNE TRIDrO EN la IGLE
Sl.A DR san JOSE

La Archicofradla del Santo Rosario,
establccida en- la Iglcsia de San 10
Sc. desea honrar su excelSa Patrona
Ell su Fiesta. primer domingo de octu-
bre. con un SolennfSimo Triduo.
Los dias ,. 3 de octubre, las
media pasado neridiano. cmpeZara
81 solemne Triduo con Rosario cantado'
cicrcicio de la Novena Coos, Salvc
I;cndici0n con cl Santfsimo.
FL d!a despatS de la Salvc Sc i'm
pontlr:in Nedallas las nuevaS Soclas
torc aeSeen ingresar en- Ia Asociaci0n.
FL domingo. de Octubre, dfa de Ia
4 Fiesta. las antes mcridiano. MiSa
de Communion, armoniZada con canti-
cos a las nueve Misa solemne a vo-
COS con OrqueSta paneefrico del san
to Rosario por el Superior de los Pr.
PajileS
| PROCESSION. Fl miSmO dfaf a las
= pasado meridiano, tcndra lllgaf La
Procession de las Antorchas, como SO ha-
90 en- el Santuario de LourdeS. Sc CO.
menzara el Rosario en- la Ielesia, y dcs-
IpuGs del primer Padre nneStro la Pro
Icpsi6,l saldra con los EstandarteS, Nj
mas Renrescntando los i miSterioS G
!ina1en. dc la yirgen del Rosario fpor
las GALES Cristo Luna. San Jose Y San
Sebastian, amenizando la Procession la
Banda dc los Nifos de Eeneficencia
- - IL ,,,,,, ,,,,., t!oIan1i1o SalyC Y
tBcndici6n con el SantisiIno.
Sc raega a todos que traigan una ve-
la a la Procession
Fl Director de Ia Asociaci6n. la Sc
Fora PreSidenta demas senoras dc la
tIirectisa. invttan usted como verda-
dero dervoto del Santo Rosario, honrar
a la Santislma yirge1, ASISTIENDO
IrERSONAIMENTE estos cultos Y
contrihuyendo con alguna limosna su
mayor eSpIendor.
! FL Director.
A,lrelia r. de Cucvas, presidenta Jua-
na I4llteras. yice-presidenta EnGracia
Eamriflas, TeSorera Lolita Franco, So
Ecretaria; .Joaquina Vida. dc Min, CANA
rera.
NOTA IaIPORTANTE
Canaan indulgencia plenaria todos los
socios Y socias que confiesen comul-
guen en- este dfa.
Asimismo la Iglesia de San jose go
"a durante todo cl dfa { de octubre ell
privilegio del Jubilee, por tanto, todos
los cat6licos podran ganar Indulgencia
plenaria tantas vcces cuantas visitaren
dicho Temple. orlando por cl Romano
Pont ffice.
Todos los socios socias de Ia Ar
chicofradfa haran su Hora de Guar'iia
lie Honor Ell esta Iglesia. seGfn Sc le
asignare por la Directora de su Coro.
lEGINA SACRATISSIMI ROSAR1
Ora pro nobiS.
Como recuerdo de In Fiesta SO repair
tiran bonitos Rosarios en la Misa solem-
ne.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-03

Gnayanilla, Oct. /, 1924
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-03
TRAS[ADO De OF|JINA

FL abogado Hugh R. Francis, de
San Juan, P. R. desea partici-
par a SUI cIienteIa que ha tras-
Iadado su oficina para ell septi-
mo piso del edificio Gonzalez
Padin, donde tendra sumo gus
to en- seguir atendiendo a todos
sus cIientes.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-03
Haganse desaparecer kilos de
gordura Y re- juven&zcase con el
Jab6n Adelgazador lamar
c h despeer IA CoTura rare del
a las das Dea Ia caider1ais lisa arrugas

La gordura hace tosca. la epiderni7,
desfgura Ia persona, le priva de Ia
belleza Ia eleEancia, Ia hace ap2rc-
ccr de mayor edAd de Ia que tiena,
agobia el corlzCn, acorta Ia. vida. ST
este es asi, cpor qJt 10 adelgdzar?
Ell Jab0n Adelgazador Lamar, IN
reciente rar1Viiloao descubrimien-
to, produce resultados rapidos se-
cures No Sc requiere dieta especial,
cicios. gimnaSticos. Con Su emDleo
Sc puede ade gazar cualquier parte
del cuerpo 0 todo a. seg0n Sc quiera
.Su efecto es magicO en- eliminar Ia
papada, adelg9zar el abdomen abul-