davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Ne,o Car Models Keep Shoppers
Busy Like Three-Ring Circus
1925 Patterns .Sho,o Probably Greater
improvement in appearance and
Action Than Any Precious Year.

lot of good arguments in favor of
theiF stand in the tire controversy
despite an almost overwhelming
adoption of 4-ply full balloon tires by
the majority of manufacturers. This
| appears to be controversy in which
the public need take little interest
If car rides well with one type
| of tire or the other the average man
buys without considering the pros
or cons. This may be because he
knows that all of the pressure
tires now in use are more or less
experimental and that there will
shortly be developed a balloon. or
low pressure cord, to supersede every
| thing that is now in use on cars,
whether new or old.
The value of any innovation is
judged by it's ability to give results
Balloon tires semi balloons and low
pressure cords are saving backaches
prolonging the lives of cars, beauti-
, Tying them and minimizing skidding
The motoring public is willing to
pay any price for such advantages.
Just because the new tires may not be
perfected does not worry the pro-
gressiye buyer.
In this great show of automotive
| events the straight eights'' are still
holding the center of attraction and
will doubtless continue to do so for
some time. since number of ad-
ditional manufacturers are reported
to be flirting with the eight-in-lin lie
idea. Pioneered in America by
Duesenberg and followed by Pack
ard with its current model, the idea
of building an eight to embody the
simplicity of six has made rapid
| strides. until the market now offers
| this type of motor under hoods bear
ing the nameplates of Jordan, Rick
| enbacker, Elcar Auburn and Fronte
mac.
knight Motors Popular.
The latter is the most interesting
car of the year. being powered by d
straight eight" single-sleeve knight
| motor, but the man with a normal
pocketbook will have to pass it by in
favor of some of the more popular
priced eights that are not combined
with the feature that has put WHY'S
knight among the best sellers. The
list of straight eights" will be def
nitely and significantly increased
January l. 1925. by the addition of a
Hupp eight. Durant, Cole and others
may come out with something on
this order any day.
Rumors are rife, secrets carefully
guarded and changes made in a
tWinkling. There are even new cars
in the wind, such as the Ajax, which
will be sponsored by theN Nash Motors
Co. But motorists had best content
themselves trying to keep track of
what has already materialized.
AS, for instance, the appealing lines
I of the new Cadillac custom jobs
Though built at the factory, which
have already Influenced the design of
two of the most popular builders of
CONTINUED on Tenth Page)
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-26
LASKY
PLAYERS WILL
MOVE TO n. Y.
By United Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD. june Eastern
reports that famous PLAYERS -Lasky
Corporation plans to close up IFS
producing units to the Long Island
Hollywood studio and remove all
studio were todav emphaticalIv den
led by Charles f. Eytoun general
manager Of the local plant.
Famous Players-Lasky will con-
tinue in the future, us has been the
custom in the past, to make most of
its pictures in Hollywood, > Ey.o
said. "There is no change con-
templated in the present arrange
men;
Eyton stated that local companies,
including Cecil De Mile 5 unit,
may make occaSion,1 pictures in the
east, but Hollywood viii coatinue
to he the big production center.
While directors and stars now in
Hollywood are working on Long
Island, companies now in the east
will be brought here, to keep the
local studio turning out most of
the corporation s films, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-26
Bv United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, June 26.-The ris-
ing resentment of te anti-Smith wo-
men at the Democratic national con
clave has wrecked the ''cunven
tional thermometer and the guests
are panning their hostesses.
For the numerous social functions
staged. by hospitable New Workers
for the entertainment of the visit
ing delegates have developed into
Smith vote getting crusades, the
out of town women charge.
There 5 the Minnesota delegation
for instance, they point ont. They We
ATTENDED every function on the
calendar and recently at their meet
ing they voted 100 per cent to sup
port Smith.
Another thing that has ranked
them is The fashion show given on
Monday by Miss Elizabeth Marburv
at the Shubert tneater. Charming,
they all agreed, but If was Smith
party.
" Wen all 90 voting for Al, ," the
song written by Irving Berlin es-
peciaily for the occasion, WIS the
last straw for opposing women,
some of whom arose in wrath and
left before it was over.
Il IN not going to let anything
like that be showed down my
throat, - a McAdooite was heard TO
say as she flounced out of the au-
dience. Many others Of the women
from the various irnti-Smith delega-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-26
Market. Report
Continued from pape ]

= Continued from page ]
9.l0, few sales 3.25, standards Sos
! 2.75,3,00.
Columbus: Z Calf. arrived, 16 ON
track. Market unreportcd.
Memphis: ~ clear, Calf. arliv-
led, l on track. Damand, trading
moderate, market steady. Standards
SOS los 2.75-3.00, ponys 45s sf54s 40
, go, flats 12s 15s I00-1.l5.
Boston: 6l0 clear, 20 Calf. ar
rived, Al ON track Demand good,
market slightly stronger. Jumbos
i5s 3.25-3.50, mostly $50. standards
36s mostly SOC, standards los 500
30, ponys 45s SIS $50, flats 12s 15s
I.25-l.50, mostly 1.25.
San Francisco: So clear, 3 Calf.
arrived, 81 ON trac-i emand, trad
rng moderate, market slightly strong
err. Standards SOS 45s firm stock
175-2.00, soft, 25c less, ponys 45s
:74s 1.25-1.50, soft 100, flats 12s l5s
GJ-S5c.
Denver - clear, 10 Calf arrived
- on track, ) diverted. Demand
slow, market dali. Standards 45s
2.o0-2.25, ponys los 54s I75-2.00,
mostly LIS, considerable green and
soft stock lower.
Los angeles: So cloudy, II Calf.
/ arrived IS on track. Demand, trad
inc moderate, market dull. Stand
aDds, best l.50-l.75, ponys 1.1j-l.25,
flats 60-70c
! Minncapolis: 67o partly cloudy,
| 8 Calf. arrived, Is on track. De
mand moderate, market steady. jun
! bos 3Gs los $50, standards 45s 3.25,
! ponvs 54s 2.75.
| Kansas City: GO raining, 3 Calf.
/ ! Texas arrived, 6 diverted, 6 Oh
! track. Demand slow account weather
and grocers half holiday, market un
/ settled but generally slightly strong
J er Standards ASS 2.50-3.00, mostly
20, overripe low as 2.25, jumbos
3Gs los 3.Q0-3.25, mostly 800, ponys
Us 1.7j-2.25, mostly 200, flats l2s
! los mostly l.2j, oveIripe'low as 100.
Cincinnati: ~ clear, II Calf.
arrived, 27 on track. Demand good,
! market slightly stronger. Mostly
| hafripe. Standards 3Gs 45s 20
/ 3.25, mostly around 800, overripe
: 30, flats l2s l5s 1.00-l25, mostly
! 11o-1l5, ponys los 54s 2.0o'2.50,
! mostly 2.25, inmbos Sos los 3.00-3.25.
ST. Louis: 75o clear, 6 Calf arriv-
ed, % on track. Demand and trad
ing improving, market slightly
stronger. Standards 45s 3.OO-3.25,
standards 36s 2.75, ponys 54s 2.l5-
2.2J, flats Is 15s f00-l.25.
TT. Worth: 76o partly cloudy, .
Calf. arrived / diverted, none on
track. Demand, trading good, mar
! ket firm. Standards 45s 3.25, jumbos
l5s mostly $50, flats l2s lbs l.23.
New Orleans: Calif.sarrivcd, l
oIs track: Demand and trading i'm
proving, market firm. Junlbos 45s
300, STANDARDS 36s 45s 2.50-2,7j,
pdnvs 45s '54s 2.0O-2.25, flats los
/. I0-1 %.
New York: unrcportcd at time Of
release.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-26
HIGH CROWNED HATS
HAVE NARROW BRIHS

Tho trend in millinery is for
small shapes with high crown and
narrow brim, states several fashion
dictators. Due to the continued
fashion of bobbed hair ,an increas-
ing vogue is noted for brims turn
ed up at the back and fitting close
~ to the head. The cloche hat still
holds sits owna as being the. type
NEST Suitable for wear with short
sfsffr. The new cfoches are Very
small and very narrow, and are fea-
tured with dome shaped or high,
flat top crowns.
Panne velvet, satin, and felt are
extensively employed in all the ad-
vanced winter millinery. The new
felt hats are soft and collapsible,
and are made absolutely without
wire or foundation.
Birds heads, feather fancies, ap-
pliques of birds, pasted feather
fantasies, and ribbons are the chief
trimmings. Cross aigrettes are eX-
fensively used in France, notably
on felt hats.
Brown, black, green and claret,
are the best millinery shades.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-26
Teachers-to-Be
May Attend Here
for Two Years

Principal J. c. House of Central
Junior College received word today
from A. c. Olney, state commission
er of secondary schools. sthat after
january 1925 the time required for
graduation from state teachers
colleges will be increased JX
months. thus making it possible for
junior college graduates to enter
the teachers colleges at the end
of the second year.
The letter in part reads IS fol
lows:
Beginning with the January
class of 1925 to the length OF time
required for graduation from the
California state teachers colleges
will be three years instead OF two
and one half as at present. At the
same time the requirement of pro-
fessional work in education was re
duced from - to u semester hours.
This will make it possible for Il
junior college graduate TO enter a.
state teachers college and to full
fill all requirements for graduation
therefrom in am additional year.
"A high school graduate after
January, 1925, may enter Il state
teachers college and be graduated
in three years, or he may spend two
years i'm "a Junior college and an
additional var mt teachers college
and be graduated thcrefrom in the
same length of time 4 high school
graduate by this course may post
pone for two years his decision as
TO whether hc viii prepare for Gle
mcItary school teaching or not. This
should STIMULATE enrolment ln jun
iOr colleges.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-26
Popular Woman
of Brawley Dies

Tire funeral Of Mrs. Charles Bur
nett Of Brawley took place yester-
dav afternoon from the Baptist
church with Hct. II. II. Skecls Off
ciating. lntcrment at RivcrView
cemetery followed the church SER
vice. Mrs. Burnett died Tuesday
following serious illness from
nich great hopes were held for her
recovery.
Before her marriage Mrs. Burnett
was known to all Of Brawley as Miss
19ubie Moore. She was native of
California and had spent'20 years Of
her life in Brawley, where She was
greatly esteemed and laved by a
host Of friends.
Mrs. Burnett is survived by her
husband and three small children,
as well rs her parents, two sisters
and u brother Charles Moore Of FL
Centre is Mrs. Burnett's brother.
Manye friends extend their condo
ionces to the bereaved family.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-26


of California, in and for the
County of Imperial.
WESTERN LOAN q BUILDING
COMPANY, corporation, Plain
tiff.
LILLIAN DAY., PAUL DAILY,
THE YUMA NATIONAL BANK,
OF YUMA, ARIZONA, JOHN
DOE, RICHARD ROE and JANE
DOE, Defendants.
The People of the State of Cali
fornia Send Greeting To: Lillian
DAILY, Paul DAILY, The Yuma Ma
tional Bank, of Yuma, Arizona,
John Doe, Richard Roe and Jane
Doe, Defendants:
You Are Hereby Directed to Ap-
pear, and answer the complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial, State of
California, within ten days after
the service on you of this summons
if served within this County; or
within thirty days if served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required the said plaintiff
will take Judgment FOR any money
or damages demanded in the com
plant, as arising upon contract, or
it will apply to the court for any
other relief demanded in the com
plant.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, this 9TH day of June, 1924,
@. G. MOUSSEAU, Clerk
By G. i. Williford, Deputy Clerk.
Swing, Childers & Roberts, Attor-
neys for Plaintiff.
(SEAL) 20 Ju 10 II "a 81
Aug Z IA Il 28
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-26
/, Ion1er's Interests
SUGCL STTONS THAT
AhL USEFUL FOR
All HOME MAKERS

An cGl cry corn pepper is n
sDaenda 3cle for the picnic or
csnEsp forms an ideal roaster
Tor q g.cs. The wire basket
Keeps t. afe and the long han
de prryy.s burning fingers.
Hot lr sill clean tapestries
And fil, ase AIDES. Apply with a
flannel ,.I-i brush off WITH Il
soft j. I"au them before
puttine h.m aoay for the summer
months aLJ no moths win get into
them.
Fruit stains that have not
washed out of the table linen
Should be saturated with glycerine.
Let stand for n couple of hours
artf then rub between the hands to
loosen the stains. Wash in the
usual manner.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-26
ANTI-SMITH WOMEN ARE PEEVED
. OYER VOTE-GETTING FUNCTIONS

tions objected to the spirit Of the
Smith women who would invite the
delegates from all the camps to
hear an Al Smith .'revival" F." they
said.
Many of the national committee
women and hard working feminine
politicians have cut off the social
programs entirely, claiming that
they came to work-and haven t
time TO be worked on.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-26
PERSONALS

Mrs. Vaughn Thompson has ar
rived AT Hipass where she viii re
main during the summer season.
Mrs. Thompson has been spending
the past month at Pomona.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Harris of I'm
perial were in town on Wednesday
ON business.
Mrs. II. llycrs of Imperial was
noted in FL Centre yesterday.
Miss Margaret Bradbury and her
mother Mrs. j. Clark are visiung in
Los Angeles for few days. Miss
Julia Foneannon is in charge of
Miss Bradbury 5 shop during her
absence.
Mrs. James Melbourne If Holt
Vile was' in FL Centre on Wednc.
dayss
MIS-. D. A. Loflin and her infant
daughter Anna Jane returned to
their home in Calipatria today. Baby
Anna Jane will see her home for
the first time tOday.s
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-26
BODY OF SUICIDE
is UNIDENTIFIED
By United Press LeaSed Wire

Los ANGELES. june 26.-Al-
though viewed by scores, the body
OF the man who leaped to his death
from the roof of a downtown office
building yesterday was today still
unidentified. An marks VIII c Ii
might give authorities clew had
been removed from his clothing. On
ly handkerchie6be bearing the letter
+" W. and a perfume bottle were
IN bis rockets.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-26

pleats by 1 narrow plain band like
a shirt opening. y little boyish
turned down collar with Il wide
hem and big ribbon bow suits
well with, shingled hair, and would
be charming on Drapaca dress
OF the "Garconne" type. Below is
"a becoming arrangement for
more dignihed taste. The square
shaped decollete is combined with
a lingerie collar held in front by
. narrow band OF plisse kept fiat
bv two horizontal edges of PLAIN
lingerie.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-26
NOTICE

We hereby give notice that from
this date, June Goth, 1924, we will
not be responsible for debts incur
red by Otis D.. Goodman.
G1dv.) EAGLE PACKING co.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-26
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE
SHOCKS ARE RECORDED

SYDNEY, Australia, juno 81
Seismographs here todaH registered
several severe earthquake shocks,
which seemed to b in the vicinity
of Port Morcsby, New Guinea.
Henderson county, Texas, will ship
200 ears of Elbcrta peaches.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-26

Irrigation plants along the river
at Lompoc, Santa Barbara county,
have already pumped the bed dry.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-26

HOTEL COMMONWEALTH
739 Garland Ave. Los Angeles
A honey, brand new hotel, with
24-hour service. Rates $3.50 to
So, or SO to $12 per weak. Wilk-
ing distance, or take any w. 7th
st. car to Garland Ave.
Free Phones Trinity 1901
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-26

People 60 to a lof' of trouble they
should keep away from.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-26

The cornerstone of new high
school was laid at Paso Robles, San
Luis Obispo county May 30.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-26

"a ToT for many years has there
d. VI neckwear of all descrip-
tions. The plain and un-
adorned neckline, charming in
deed on the fair and beautiful. but
rather trying for the majority of
mortals has given wav to fiatter-
ing variety of collars. Three
charming examples are pictured.
quaint plcated iabot of crepe
Chenette finishes She soubie-point-
ed collar on the left. IT is but
toned downs the center of the
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-26

Onr day our swelt bali team wins,
Next day our rotten ball team loses,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-26

Distance doesn't lend very much
encbantmcnt to Il tack III your
shoe.
. The small boy 5 idea Of heaven
is "A place where they Use ice cream
bricks FOR paving fhe Streets
Florida has shipped more than
70O0 cars Of tomatoes this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-26
Dept. 9j61
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial.
w WESTERN LOAN a BUILDING
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-28
La acidez del Est6mago
es Peligrosa
Las personas cue su5ren indigestion G
descomposlci6n del ost6mago
Il DEBEN COrTAR ESTE AVIsO
Advt.

iEl NAL do est6mago, Ia dyspepsia, la
Indigestion, Ia aeideZ, el nlto la fermen-
,tacion. de los alinentos, etc, Sc deben
caSt siempre aciqez cr0aica del est6-
mage, ,'--ha dicho IN medico prominente
I'm el estOnla~2 50 produce con alar-
mante raptGcz aae:7 0 Clorhidrico abrasail-
tie, Este acido l:sita infana el deli
cado teJtdo doC eltQi4aro y.con frecuen-
cla causa EastritiS y pelGrosas uiCeras
en- el estom2go. NO Sc tome pepsina nj
digestivo5 artilfcialcs para combatir la
.actdez del est6n1dgo, pues solo Sc logra
.un -aliVio pasajHro Gel dc!or al hacer
pasar los intestinos los alimentos
agrios fer-TeataGos.
- En. lygar de bUscar csc al:vio temporal,
neutralicenSe los aci;.os d-i est0ira go
.despceS dc las co-.id..S con MagEesia
Bisurada en- un POGO 'Ge arua caliente,
SO lograra NJ solo diSipar el doior
sino que Ia digestion de alilneftos SO
.hara con naturaHdad. No hay NADIA
mcjor cue n 1Iagnosia Bisurada para
atemperar normalizar ell est6n1ago
acfdo. Absorbe cl dahino exceso de aci-
do como 10 ilaria una esponja, y psrmite
que ell est6mago funcione bien en- pocos
minutes. La Magnesia Bisurada puede
obtenerse en- cualquier bOtica bien sur
tida, va sea en- polvo en- pastillas. Es
segura, eficaz, aGradable al paladar y no
eS un laXante cueSta nuy POGO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-28
EDICTO
San Juan, P. R. 2e de Nov. de 1924

San Juan, P. r. 26 de Nov. de 1924.
La comisi6n nombrada por ell Ho-
norablo Tribunal Supreme de confor-
midad con la ley de IL de MARIO de
1909, para informar sobre las condi-
clones morales de los aspirantes al
ejercicio de la abogacia ante los tri-
bunales de La Isla de Puerto Rico,
acordo adoptar como regla fla para
todos los aspirantes Ia de que, ademas
de la prueBa de declaraciones juradas
del aspirante de dos personals de re
putaci6n, Sc anuncie Ia solcitud Ell
dos peri6dicos por termino de diez
dias, fin de que cualqlier persona
habitante de esta isla pueda presen
tar Queja fundada objection contra
Ia admission del aspirante
Y estando pendiente de informe la
sohcitud del sefior don Ricardo La
Costa Jr., Sc pubIca este anuncio en-
cumplimiento del ameritado acuerdo,
v a los efectos expresados Ell ell mis-
mo- hacienda saber que las quejas u
objeciones que deseen hacerse deben
presentarse en- el termino de diez dias
a contar de la publication del pre-
sente anuncio, pueden dirigirse a
La comision por conducto del secreta-
rio que suscribe.
F. Soto GRAS,
Secretario de Ia Comision de Repu-
taci6r de aspirantes al ejercicio de la
abogacia.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-28
NOTAS De LA ISLA
YABUCOA Sc PREPARA PARA
CELEERkR SU GLORTOSO
TRIUNFO

! La isla, Ia isla entera respondio con
ln gesto de dignidad de PATRIOTS
mo la causa de la Alianza. Tai pa
rece, que Sc inpusieron de sus .debe-
res civicos, para destruir de una vez
| y para sicmpye tantos malhechos
| y 'tantos saltcadores
Alguien diio: "QUIERO LA MUER
TIE ANTEs DE DEJAR DE vIvIR", ),
". asl resue!tamento, Sc lanzaron a
la lucha, porquc antes de dejar de
vivir la vida de honrados ciudada-
nos, opthrian ror IL muerte.
Yabucoa, cou Yabucoa, casi TO-
dos los pucblos de ia isla, 81 casi to-
dos, exception de dos o tres pueblos,
1ezagados siempre, olvidados de sus
deberes. con ge3tos de verdaderos til
tanes, los lideres de la Aianza y el
pueblo todo, demo1ieron las trinche-
ras de los -Puos isciaistas
Y. que satisfaction para I'm pue-
bio, que We eytinguirse la hoguera des
lulnbradora de esa horda de aven-
turcroS. Necesario fue que clio SUI
cediera, porque de consentirlo, mott
vo habria para imaginar suponer
cierta solidaridad vergonzosa.
Asi, despues del triunfo glorioso de
la Alianza PuertorriQuena en- Yabu-
Goa, todo sonrie; todo es luz meri-
ciV
aun oscura interrumpa el azul del cielo.
Y como Ell triunfo fue conquista-
do colectivamente, colectivamente tam
b1en Sc celebra. Aver en- ell barrio,
baluarte de la Alianza, Barrio de
''Guayabota los Cuatrocientos elec-
torres do mayoria, Sc congregaron con
los entusiastas luchadores del pueblo,
para todos ser obsequiados por ell IL
der Sr. Eusebio Benitez, obsequio
que hizo con exagerada esplendidez
Y ALI estuvimos unos dias, y STEM
pre- sentiam0s en- cada minute que
transcurrta, rebosar nueStras almas do
entusiasmo al ver tanta gloria v tan
TO patriotismo. Y. as1 seguira, asi,
hasta que cada barrio, sea obsequado
por connotados Ederes del pueblo. Es
la cruzada del honor. y
Els el aiio de la Victoria.
El domingo 80 de noviembre es el
d1a de la Gran Manifestation de la
Alianza celebrando su glorioso triunfo.
Colossal sera la manifestation. Nunca
Sc vera en- Yabucoa, un acontecimien
to politico que sea tan celebrado v
concurr1do como el que Sc propone
Xabucoa celebrar. Los preparativos
que Sc est&n hacienda, satisfacen en-
todo la ansiedad del pueblo, que de-
sea, qu1ere un acontecimiento extra
ordinario, que demuestre, que acuse
los que va han dejado de existir,
que en- Yabucoa, tenemos titanes. ca
PAGES de demoler las estepas todas de
Russia y los temples todos de Lenine.
Felicitemos al electorado Aliancis-
ia de Yabucoa Pero, vaya esa fell.
c1taclon de una manera maiestuosa v
fna, los distingudos lideres Don
Agustin Diaz smaine, don jose L.
Berries don Paco Colon Caballero, don
Luis villa Santana, don Francisco Ma
rlano Colon, don Victor Berries, don
Domingo Quintana, el muy enthusiastic
Y n,cen7 don P7pin M6ndez, (quien
COCO Ito dc EspaTa) anna quiere a
Pi1es e H'co con yerdadero Garlic.
= otros tantos lidcres de conocido Y
acendrado patriotismo.
Asi es como Sc hace Patria. isA-
LUD PATRICIos DE LA ALLAN
zA!..
ROMANONES
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-28
ROMANONES
UNA FELICITACTON
San Juan, P. R.
Nov. 26, 1924

San Juan, P. R
Nov. 26, 1924.
sr don Marcelino Santiago,
San Juan, P. R.
Muy senior mio
Permitame, desde las coIl1mnas de
este 1lustrado importante diario,
expresar usted mi felicitaci6n por
la encomiastica labor que viene usted
realizando, desde hace algin tempo,
como miembro del Servicio Secreto
policiaco, labor por la cual hace us
ted gran honor esa Organization,
asi como q sus jcfes.
AL felicitar usted, senior Santa
go, deseo hacer extensive mi felic;-
tac1on al cuerpo de la Policfa Insular
que presta servicios en- Puerta de
TERRA, que dia tras dfa SO esfuerza
| mas Y mas en- la persecution y apre-
samiento do esa banda de rateros
degenerados, que ha invadido San
Juan sus barrios, sembrando el tenor
la descondanza en- nuestra Sociedad
qulenes asaltan todas horaS del dia
de la noche residencias respetables,
violentan cualquier cerradura de un
establecimiento sin importarles que
este sea grande pequefio.
Su labor, Sr. Santiago, es muy al
ia, repetimos, y su record como detec-
tive Sc engrandece mas cada vez que
usted da caza esos malhechores v
foragidos, de quienes fui victima Ell
pasado domingo, habiendo recuperado
nuevamente, gracias sus servicios
poGciacos, los objetos robadome.
Termino estas lineas, pues, EXPIRE
sando usted mi mas alta considera-
ci6n Y agradecimiento, dese&ndoles
nuevos exitos en- su carrera detectt-
vesca.
s%zs& gsSs. sss
Ivan CAMACHO.
Nov. %, 1924.