davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-17
More Activity in Harbi in.

Nladivostok stands by itself. Many
foreign firms We're encouraged TO re-
main here by the Far Eastern Rapub-
lie. Since the Soviet government took
over the city in 1922 they have be ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18
A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR
SPRING SCHOOL LUNCHES

Extension Service, Agr1. College,
After the hot school lunch wb,,
men! With the approach of warmer
Gays, many rural schools are discon.
t,nuing the serving of hot lunches for
me year. This condition should mean
mat the boys and girls do not have
proper food for their school lunch dur
ing the remainder Of the school year.
Hot school lunches might never have
been started IL every school child
brought from home q well-balanced
lunch every day. In most schools the
hot lunch is merely hot dish served
TO supplement the lunches brought,
Milk has been the basis of most OF
these supplementary dishes because II
is such perfect food that il makes up
lunch.
Many schools depend upon one or
two women coming in each day to
prepare the hot lunch. This labor
and expense is unnecessary, when
each mother provides wholesome,
well-balanced lunch for her children to
take from home.
In planning the school lunch for the
spring months consider these sand
wich suggestions.
Whole wheat bread, brown bread,
graham bread, rye, raisin or white
bread.
Fillings:-Ground raisins, ground
meat, lettuce and boiled salad dres-
sing, peanue butter. sliced or grated
cheese, lettuce and chopped nuts with
salad dressing, jam or jelly. Any of
the dark breads spread with good but
ter make satisfying sandwiches.
Drinks:-Milk may be carried in
the lunch pail in special containers, il
they can be provided. Empty bottles,
thoroly cleaned and fitted with a good
cork are much more satisfactory than
fruit jars because the milk does not
spill.
Cabbage slaw or apple and celery
salad is just as appetizing for the
school lunch as for the school picnic
Save the empty porcelain jar from
the medicine chest for containers for
the salad.
Fruit, fresh, dried or canned, should
be included in the school lunch. Dried
or canned food may be packed in the
porcelain Jars just mentioned. Whip
ped cream may be added to the fruit
desserts. Oranges or apples are fine
for the recess lunch.
Oatmeal cookies, molasses cookies
and bran cookies are better for the
children than rich cake, and they are
much more easily packed in the lunch
pail. Make drop cookies instead Of
the rolled ones, and save time as wei
as energy. Gingerbread made in droE
cookie style, is also good.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18
NOTED MUSICIAN TO BE
AT WAUNITA THIS SUMNER

Jules Falk, violinist, who has studi-
ed under Ottokar Sevcik, and who has
played in the courts Of Europe, will
appear at Waunita this summer dur
ing the annual Waunita Society week,
the first Of August. Mr.. Falk has been
in America for some time touring and
has received great applause. Besides
this great attraction there will be
other entertaining and well known
lecturers -.
In a letter from DR.. Chas. Gilbert
Davis, owner of Waunita Hot Springs,
he says that he is again coming TO
Colorado with large party. The
Northwestern Railroad Is running a
large excursion train this year which
leaves Chicago the 30th Of June. The
doctor is expecting to have larger
crowd than ever at the springs, and
spend an enjoyable summer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18
FARMER PUTNAM's PHILOsoPH,

While ] was gone away on my
vacation the editor Of the AEricultur-
al College News-Notes busted into
poetry about blue birds. AS usual he
picked the wrong bird. He sung
about how bluebirds nest in the tall
trees. and sing love songs to the
breeze. and a lot Of other silly stuff
like that. I knowed the mint read
it that sonethin' was going to hap
pen over it, and when I seen Bill
Burnett, ] found out what was the
matter. Bill in q ornerythol0gist or
something and knows all about birds
and reptiles, so ! sez to him
"Bill, how'd you like the editors
p6me on bluebirds 2"
Fine" he SEE. "Fine pome, but
the editors nature faker. Bluebirds
don't nest in trees; they make their
nests under the caves Of barns and
houses and sometimes in woodpeckers'
holes, but never in the tree tops, as
he sings. The trouble with most
poets It they don't know what they're
talking about when they get on scien-
tihc subjects"
Well, went and told the editor what
Burnett said and he ser Eyes, wasn't
that too bad for the printer to make
such mistake 7"
printer" Sc. l. "why blame the
printer!"
"Oh," he sez. "for settin' this up
bluebirds instead of orioles"
THOS. JEFFERSON PUTNAM
Specialist in Rural Devilment.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18

buggy and can get away for the day.
Mrs. F. D. Van AIKEN, Mrs. Geo. Mason
and Mrs. Burlington drove to Sills-
vile the other day to visit Mrs. M.
Green.
Try and come down some day and
get a look at a real city. So many
in town are entertaining visitors.
| Frank Atcheson's niece, Mrs. ]. H.
Hollenbeck, her husband and a ne
phew, Harold Reheiner, arrived from
northern Michigan this week to visit.
| Chas. Dole and family came back
last night from Montrose and brought
young lady, Fora Robuck, with
them.
Heard today that Mrs. Hick Jones
Of Ohio City, has returned from her
trip to Glensted, Missouri, where her
husband is quite i'll with stroke Of
paralysis.
Jack was talking to someone from
Vulcan this morning and heard that
George Rineberger of that place had
-FOUR r1bs broken yesterday when his
team ran away with the sled.
Oh, yes, Mrs. Amelia Harper, who
has been at Whitepine the past year,
is on her way to Akron, Ohio to at
tend her daughter, Ruth's wedding.
Jack says Frank Dunn was in from
Doyieville and Is trying to get q new
road built across the valley to Crooks
ton. There is to be . postoffice open
ed there the first Of May. Nearly .
hundred citizens around there now
= The lady net door says Matte
Brown was elected president Of the
Monday Afternoon Club, and Mrs.
Sprigg 6haekleford Il vice-president.
4rs. Geo. HetheYington, and Misses
Cana Hheeklaford and Dosia Estes
haX4 tolned tie club.
Tut rlng ~ nov. Out Of newy.
I'm mt tiDe. good bye.
AGNES.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18
JUNIOR DANCE WAS
ONE BIG SUCCESS

The Gunnison County High School
Seniors were pleasantly entertained
last Friday evening 1t q dance given
by the Juniors. The Juniors had
worked hard and long to make the
affair a success and they certainly
satisfied the Seniors. The Senior
eolors, lavender and gold, were used
in the decorations. The main hall
very attractive, while the luncheon
room was cleverly arranged, the tables
forming = large So and covered with
white tablecloths. Thru the center of
the tables was run line of the colors.
kewpies were placed at intervals
along the streamers.
Later in the evening, after Richard
Owens Night Owl Orchestra had
danced them of their feet, the crowd
enjoyed the refreshments served by
the Freshman girls.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18
Tuenty Years
Ago
Should auld aeauaintancs be
forgot
And never brought to MINI
Gunnison, April ls, 1901
Dear Mary

uuhHAooup ApIu Aot ioof.
Dear Mary
It's not my turn to write, but after
] had mailed my last letter, / recalled
that had forgotten to tell you that
Tim Dowling had been elected Mayor
at the Crested Butte election, and at
Pitkin, J. NJ. Custer holds that office.
The three trustees at Pitkin are C. w.
Winslow, Jas. F. Crystal and J. H.
Wagner.
Well, I've started house cleaning
anyone can tell by the look on jack 8
face and the sudden interest Helen
and Jack Jr. are taking in outdoor
sports. They are never around when
wanted. Helen is batty over basket
ball just now. Several teams being
organized. The latest is a young la
dies team, the members being Misses
Gertie Piper, Fannie Burnett, Bessie
and Dosia Estes, Cara Shackleford
Artie Hayden Ethel Pancake, Winons
Allen and Alice Balm.
prevailed upon Jack to beat the
carpet yesterday, and there were q
number Of young ones playing in the
alley throwing rocks; one hit Jach
smack on the nose. Oh! the language!
I'm glad that new Presbyterian minis
ter, Chas. F. Wetzel, who arrived this
week from Missouri, was not making
a call just then.
Jack thinks he will join the Elks;
say he won't! A bunch went down ia
Montrose yesterday to ride the goat:
VIM. Hogan, Mike Quinn, Jack and
Jim Jennings, Henry Mauer, Jos. Ing
ham and VIM. Buckley.
Suppose you are busy planning YOUR
garden! I'm going to plant flowers.
IL we lived on ranch, would have 9
big garden, believe me. Maybe I'll
get my wish yet. Heard today the
April ranch on the lower Gunnison
was sold to a Mr.. Roscoe
! hope il we ever have ranch It
will not be too close to a railroad
track. Sparks from the passing en-
gines cause damage pretty often. G.
H. Lando lost his chicken house and
feeding pens this week when sparks
from q c. 4 s. engine set fire to them.
Helen has gone for . buggy ride
this afternoon. A bunch Of young
folks gave the ride in honor Of Miss
Marie Simmonds, who Is over from
Colorado Springs visiting her brother.
|S. Sfmmonds, our local baker.
Another bunch are enjoying .
burre ri6e and patty down the river.
Frank md John zuesIder, their sis.
ter, Josephine, virEie Mueller, Vera
and Alta Adams and Lillian Nillss
rs . Il. Z =. h.,. !. hor.. .sa
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18
G. W. c. GIVE BOOK REVIEWS

The Gunnison Woman's Club met
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Ernest Miller. A very enjoy
able program was held on book re-
views. A paper was given by Mrs.
John Yoklavich on the subject,
"Down the Sooty Chimney of Mod
ern Literature" Mrs. S. P. Spencer
gave book review of "Black Oxen;"
Mrs. Helen Sills reviewed "Babbitt,"
and Mrs. J. d. Walker gave "The
Cathedral"
The next meeting of the club will
be with Mrs. Clara Herrick.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18

Mrs. W. o. Reddhlg Of Montrose, so
well known in Gunnison. received q
bad fracture Of the left arm in an auto
accident last week. Her daughter,
Miss Edwyl Redding Of the college
faculty. reports that sch has suffer-
ed severely, but Is thought to be i'm
proving.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18
GUNNISON FOLKS ENJOY
TRIP TO SUNNY CALIFORNIA

Mrs Jarius williams returned Mon
day from California where she has
been spending the winter with her
daughters, Leona and Esther. Fritz
Zugcider and Mrs. Williams drove To
Salida in the Williams car. Out Of
the whole 1l00 miles travelled only 80
miles of bad road were encountered
end the trip was made in less than q
week. Sunshine and the most ex-
cellent weather accompanied them all
the way.
When they left the state Of Cali
fornia, the car wheels were run thu
a disinfecting fluid: and all foodstuffs
were thrown away, because Of the cpl
demic of foot and mouth disease
there. II was very interesting to see
the inspection carried on In one
group of campers they even inspected
the coffee pot to be sure there was no
food in il.
Mrs. Williams says that California
weather WAS glorious for them: altho
the lack Of rain was hard on the far
mers. Trips were taken everywhere
in the car-the beach, the mountains.
the parks were all visited. Two inter-
estiny trips were taken to Hollywood
where they saw "The Covered Wagon
and "The Ten Commandments" given
with a prologue. The shows were
very wonderful and interesting.
Esther and Leona are working in
Compton, California. Esther is In a
new bank, and Leona is in real
estate Office. Both are doing splendid
ly in their work and will remain there.
Altho she had such wonderful
time. Mrs. Williams is more than glad
TO be back in Gunnison with her fami-
ly and friends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18
LAKE FORK YOUNG MAN
WEEDS FLORENCE LADY

Mr.. Jack Carr, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. W. Carr, we'll known residents of
the Lake Fork, was united in marri-
age to Miss Mary Tucker of Florence,
at the home of the brides parents in
that city, on Sunday, April 18th. The
young couple left Florence Monday
for the Lake Fork. where they will
make their home for the present. A
host Of friends wish them much hap
piness in their home making.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18

Mrs. VIM. l. Jones and Mrs. H. H.
rogg entertained last Friday after
noon IN honor of Mrs. jones' mother,
airs, Jennie Laubman, who left Mon.
day for her home in Kansas. Eight
cen elderly ladies' enjoyed u social
hour Of visiting and an attractive
spring luncheon was served late in
the afternoon. "
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18

W1RN1I hhlSI u ftoeoT - tno
IHXN regular salutation all Over
ICMdI eastern Chris,endom on
KX4 Easter Sunday morning.
xzE II In the reech0 Of the
wonder cry Of the frse
Christians as the realization at last
forced Itself upon them that the i'm
possible had happened; Christ Is risen
They had found It such q bitter thing
to lay their beloved Master dead In
the grave. Death always In bitter. rs
ually almost impossible to bear up
against.
OF His death the disciples were GER
tain; Of their grief there could be NO
doubt. Every one OF US who owns .
little plot of holy ground. copsecrated
to us by what We could see through
tears Of an open grave. OF falling ciods
Of earth going TO enrth. can sympa-
thize with them. We know what the
blackness Of that darkness II. from
whence there comes NO response to
our cry.
"Christ IL risen!" The message
came on the nrst day Of the week. with
the risen Savior Himself a. Its proof
Sorrow fed. the blackness Of the grave
was changed into brightness Of Joy un-
speakable; Christ 10 riseng' The
grave had not Imprisoned Him Death
had not conquered Himi His own
pierced body was there again. endued
with thrilling life once more. Ask His
mother. She knows her Son. In the
ecstasy Of love. too full Of Joy even
10 wonder. hear her answer-"He V
risen, indeed!"
Az. Christ II riseni And the grave
has not hurt Him. Nay. He 10 the mors
glorious for II! His body 10 now So
psrior to time and space. or to any Of
their laws; just ~ the Easter lily 10
superior to the bulb you hid IN the
ground; or. ~ the waving corn neid 10
bsttsr than the bare grain In the sack.
And the loved ones. even the little
eaes We laid with such sorrow In the
grave. they. too. will rise In IKE man
ner. al tho better; ~. ever 20 much
better for the death which makes the
rssurrsction possiblei Just a. We. too.
taken apart. bit By BIT. By the tender
alchemy Of the grave. - the watch
maker takes apart . watch. shaft be
put together again. purified. slorined.
to % on forever. and forevermore.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18
MRS. wINsLow ENTERTAlNs

Mrs. C. w. Winslow was hosteess to
q nicely appointed six o'clock dinner
Monday evening, complimentary to A.
c. Krause of the college faculty. The
guests were twelve gentlemen. among
them being the members Of the Col
lg Athletic Board: o. H. Hargrove, E.
T. Brown, L. o. Machlan, John c.
johnson and w. A. Manual. Other
guests were, DR.. H. T. Manual, Presi-
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18

dent Quigiey, 8. Ferris, C. W.
Winslow, Ashton Winslow and Carlton
Sills.
The plans for the new college gym
nasium were explained by DR..
Quigley and were thoroly discussed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18
EASTER

See the land, her Easter Keeping.
Rising as her Maker rose;
Seeds so long in darkness sleeping
Burst at last from winters snows
Earth with heaven above rejoices;
Fields and gardens hail the spring;
Shaughs and woodland ring with voices
While the Wild birds build and sing.
Charles Kingsley.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18

Maude:-"Wns it a case of love at
first sight?"
Knte:-"No, q case of second sight.
When he first saw her he did not know
she owned two apartment houses"
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18
- AaksI. HnDs

- Pouring through the stained glass
windows
over lilise pure A. snoW:
He 10 walking midst the silence,
Listsuing blossoms bow their heads
TO His voice 90 low and gentle
That bsnsdiction sheds.
In the dim aislss Of His temple.
When the lights have ceased to glow
He still lingsrs midst the fragrance
0ently pacing to and fro:
HArki the anthem OF the angels
Wakes the dawn. for Christ 70 near,
Vibrant u each tender flower.
For the night 10 reft Of fear.
In the hushsl aislss OF HIS tsmDia
A. the organ music grows.
He 10 standing midst the liiiss.
Bee the light that DER them AoWsf
safe they rest upon His bosom
Fadelsss through eternity,
otooping with the lamb held gently
Even thus He stoops 70 me.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18
ARD0R DAY

What does he who plants tEss?
He plants cool shade and tendey rain
And seed and buds Of days to be,
And years thst fade and Aush again.
He plants the glory Of the plain;
He plants the forests heritage;
The harvest Of . coming age,
The Joy that unborn eyes shah see.
These things he plants who plants
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18
An Essfsr
AsAssps uf
anpr

HRIST b risen I" u ths
regular salutation all over
eastern Christendom On
Easter Sunday morning.
II In the rs-echo Of the
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-29
El Dir. Apellaniz

Sc compiace en- participar a sus
clientes que Sc halla de nuevo frente
su consultorio (Cruz I'D. Horas
2 a 5 P. M. IL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-29

En- Ell dfa de aver, Sc reuni6 la Junta
de sindicos, de la Universidad de Puer-
to Rico, con el prop6sito de tratar va
rias cuestiones de vital importanc1a que
estaban pendientes, Y en- las cuales ia
opinion pubnca esta muy interesada.
A la reunion asistieron todos los caba-
lleros que forman dicho ORGANISING, con
exception del cabaIlero continental, Mr..
u w. May, quien habita en- la ciudad
de NTayagiiez.
Sc n1zo .un. nom bram1enJo Iavor
de la senorita. Antonio Hernandez, pa
ra trabajar como profesora de Critica,
por renuncia de la sonora Margaret
Csuna.
Otra de las cosas resueltas fue la ST.
guiente:- Como muchos de los MEM
bros de la Junta no conprendieron que
el votar el presupuesto de gastos apro-
bado en- abril IA, ell incluir nombres en-
e1 informe presentado, equivalia a no.
minarlos para ell nuevo curse; por 10
tanto. la votacion al presupuesto, en-
10 que Sc refiere al nombramiento de
empleados, sera reconsiderada; y al
efecto Sc nombr6 I'm Conite de Nonli-
naciones y Nombramientos, compuesto
de los seflores Domenech, Hull y Toro,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-29
In uaa Carta del general
Mcintyre Sc denliente 81
ruInOr de que el SeCre-
ItariO de Ia Guerra sea
ODueStO a Ia concession
del gObernador elective
NO Sc DESMIENIF, EN- CANBIO, FL RU-
NOR EN- CUANTO AL NO RECONOCIMIN-
TO De UNA COALIClON REPUBLI-
CO-SOCIALISTl

La aguiente es una carta dirig1da
por ell general Mcintyre a un nder re-
publicano de Rio Piedras en- referen-
cia a los rumores que han circulado en-
cuanto a la politica enunciada por la
secretaria de la Guerra:
Abril de 1924.
Sr. Fernando Pont zayas,
Presidente del Comit6 Local Repu-
blicano,
Rio Piedras, P. R.
(Por conducto de la oficina del Go
bernador)
Seiior:-
Me complaZco en- acusar recibo de SD
carta de MARIO 18, dirigida al Secre-
tario de la Guerra, en- la que hace refe-
rencia .os rumores respecto a que la
presente Administration, en- Washing,
ton. no reconocera oficialmente una po-
sible coalici6n ep1blco-socialista en-
Puerto Rico, que Ell Secretario Sc
opone en- forma decidida y alberta Q
la concession de un gobernador electo
por Ell pueblo.
Para darle una idea del POGO credi-
to que debe darsele a esos rumores,
debo consignar que los puntos de vista
del secretario estan contenidos en- la re-
comendacion de que al pueblo de Puer-
to Rico 1e sea permitido, elegir su 60
hernadcr en- ell 1882 y de esa fecha en-
adelante.
Muy respetuosamente,
Frank NC INTYRE.
Jefe del Negociado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-29
A pedddn del dean de Ia Unversidad, Mr..
st. John, y de Mr.. Osuna, CatedrdtiCO de
Ia nSna, Sc prOcederd a haCer una in-
yesdgad6n sobre dertOs cargOs que Sc
les han fOrmuadO en- Ia prensa local

No Sc d0 una OpOtuidad los esudates expuSadOs de Ia
UnNersdad para eOner Sus ra1n, nj Sc rat0 en- abSO-
TO del nOmbramentO de esdente de Ia U0rsdad Un nue.
yO nOmbramienO favor de Mr. St. John fu6 refertO un
COmit6 especial -OtrOS aCuerdOs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-29
La prueba sObre los ST.
OueStoS fraudeS de ms
Cripciones obtenida pOr Ia
Detective no eS SufiCiente
para perSegulf a nadle,
CrininaImente
FL COUONh DECLARA QUE SU DEPTO.
SIGUE IMYESTiGkNDO Las QUEIAS FUN
DkDAS QUE SOBRE La MAIfRlA
Sc lie .f0RNULAN

Con motive de los reiterados articu-
los aparecidos en- algunos peri6dicos
acerca de supuestos fraudes en- las ms
cripciones. ell corone1 Lewis, de la Po-
licia, hubo de dirigirse los directories
de dichos peri6dicos en- ell sentido de
cue ayudasen con los datos que tuv1e-
ran sobre ell particular, al se1or Juan
Qui6ones, sub-jefe de la Detective,
que habia sido designado por aquel De-
partamento para que hiciera una in
vestigaci6n respecto de los hechos de-
nunciados.
Seg1n nuestros informes, una de las
personals a quienes Sc dirigi6 ell Coro-
mel. fue don Pedro j. Barbosa, Direc-
tor de .'El TEMPO, por haber sido
este diario uno de los que insertara en-
sus columnas los hechos de referencia.
Sc nos informa que Ell sefior Barbo-
sa di6 instrucciones al agente Quito
mes para que rscabara del DR.. Fer
nandez Mater, Presidente del comite
Local Rep1blicano, los datos solicita-
dos, asi hnbo de lacerlo el senior
Quifiones, quedando en- espera de la
respuesta del doctor para iniciar sus
pesquisas.
AL cabo de varios dias Ell senior Qui-
fiones recibi6 una nota sin fecha nj
firIna, contentiva de numerosos NOM
bres de supuestos electores fraudulen-
tos, entire los cuales habia algunos del
t6rmino municipal de Corozal, asi CO.
mo los ntimeros marcas de autom6-
viles de esta ciudad que, segdn la no
ia, Sc habian empleado en- Ell transpor-
te de ese material esta ciudad.
FL sefior Quihones visit6 Corozal Q
hizo lamar su presencia a los supues-
tos individuos comprendidos en- la no.
| ia, pero de las declaraciones prestadas
por ellos no Sc pudo llegar a ningu-
ma, declaration definitiva, porque los
interesados dijeron no conocer a los
acusados por ell Comit6 Republican,
como votos fraudulentos, negando de
paso, todos que de Corozal haya veni-
! DO nadie inscribirse esta ciudad.
En- cuanto los AUTOMOBILES que ira
jeron hasta San Juan esos elementos
para fines de inscribirse; NADIA Sc ha po
dido saber en- concrete, pues los ch6-
feres han declarado que sus carros tie
ren tablilla p1blica y por 10 tanto son
para alquilarlos a todo Ell mundo.
Todo hace Greer que aunque existe
la idea de que ha habido inscripciones
fraudulentas Ell nlmero de estos no al
canza las preparedness que uuiere dar-
sele, nj ell resultado de la investigation
practicable es suficiente para perse-
guir nadie, criminalmente, crey6ndo-
Sc mas conveniente estar la espec-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-29

tativa sorprender los falsos cleo
torres Ell dia de las elecciones.
Acerca de esta materia, nos dijo
aver Ell coronel Lewis, que ell sefior
QuidoneS habia rendido un extenso
informe, que Ell Departamento de
Policfa sigue investigando todas las
ouejas fundadas que Sc lie sometan So
hre la materia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-29

al cual deben ser referidas todas las
nomlnaciones para puestos en- la Uni
versidad, con instrucciones de informar
EN- cuanto la capacidad de las perso-
mas nominadas para ocupar plazas en-
dicho centric educativo.
El secretario-Tesorer de la Junta,
inform6 que durante Ell pr6ximo cur
so, Sc haran economics en- ell Colegio
de Agricultural Artes Mecanicas por
valor de 100000. Ell Con1ite de FL
nanzas, compuesto de los sedores Huy-
Ike, Hull, y Domenech, recibi6 instruc-
clones en- ell sentido de que Sc reconsi-
dere Ia acci6n que Sc habia tornado
anteriormente, en- cuanto la supre-
sion del Departamento de Arquitectura.
de dieho colegio.
A este comite tambi6n Sc le dieron
! instrucciones para que reconsidere
el acuerdo de la Junta de Sfndicos, su-
primiendo una de las plazas del Cole
gio de Farmacia.
Ademas Sc di6 cuenta de una peti-
ci6n suscrita por ell Dean de la Univer-
sidad, Mr.. st. John, y por ell catedra-
tico MIR. osuna, solicitando que Sc ha-
ga una investigation en- relaci6n con
(Oont1n1a en- la pag1na q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-29
VENDO

Un Hudson siete asientos, mode
10 1928 en- magnlfico estado y mos
biliario de casa. Informara Saliva
dor Suau, Tel. 276, San Juan.