davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25
Local Broadcast.

An Programs Eastern Standard
Time.
NAL,--Navy Yard station, Wash
ingtOu, ID. G.
t4SS Meters, RadlophOne.) .
1928 p. m.--Livestock markets.
1:46 p. m.-Fruit and vegetables.
S26 p. m.-Livestock markets.
4:O5 p. m.-Special reports.
4:25 p. n.-Dairy and poultry
products.
1905 D. m.-weather report, daily
and sunday.
WCAP-C. 3 P.-469.
6:45 p. Nh Through the courtesy
OF station WRC), broadcast or the
celebration Of the 150th anniversary
OF the First Continental Congress-
and thes 200th anniversary of the
Founding Of the Carpenters Com.
pAt1y, direct from the Academy Of
Music, Philadelphia, Pa.
p. In.--Music by members of
the Philadelphia orchestra.
7.15 p. m.-Introdlctory address
by George Kessler, president of the
Carpenters Company.
7:20. p. In.--Brief address by Mayor
". Freeland Kendrick, chairman.
1880 p. m.-Address by President
Coolidge.
About eleven stations win par
ticipate in this event.
WRG-+-RadiO COrporation-l69.
p. m.--Children's Hour, by
Peggy Albion.
Sis p. m.-Major league baseball
scores. =
$3.50 p. m.--Recital of popular
songs by Charles X. Chadnow. Mrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25

heard tho loud voice Of 2.xBC test
ing ct midnight.
It's our hunOh that 2-KBC Il
none other than the old Zenith
station IN Chicago, which once used
the call letters WAX, and which
was then hooked up with the Edge.
water Beach Hotel.
Tom MalIie ard Jack Little, tour.
Ing song-pluggefs. were out in
webb. Chicago. doing their stuff
IN great style on the late program
from that station,
These song-wrating teams promise
g great amount of radio touring
this winter.
Britt and Finch are II Alfalfa
this week.
Among the sweetest saxophones
on the air is that in Ingraham's
Orchestra, which plays frequently
from WOR, Newark. It charmed
us for half an hour last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25
COOLIDGE SPEECH TO BE RADIOED
ROmping Around
tho
Radio Dial
BY ListenOr-In-

II am one " the niany crystal
set owners of the city with nothing
to do In the evenings but listen,
writes 'sR. n. Il.
''The local stations seem to be
taking advantage OF my position
and are making q high.brow out OF
me. But. dear RoEnper, I don't
want to be q high-brow. What am
/ to do?'s
n. 4. H." has set up an opening
for us to boost the radio dealer.
The logical answer would seem
to be. BUY or build a big set.
In the first instance. however, Is
q matter of finances and In the
second instance Is b matter Of IL
Hlances plus technical knowledge.
R. 4, H." may not be able to
buy q. big set and may not know
enough TO build one. IN that event,
he or she must continue the &C.
quaintance with Chopin, Mozart,
Grieg and the rest Of the thigh
brows" II those masters are TO con-
tiTiue as authors OF most Of the
Capital broadCasts.
But-there's always the but--not
douhting that ''R. 4. H." has some
reason to be discouraged, there Ii
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25

every indication that the managers
Of the local stations are planning .
little more even balance in their
winter programs.
During the summer there have
been times when IL has seemed to
us ae well an to sR. n. III" that
both WRC ana WCAP have been
trying TO simulate as much as pos
sible the holiness Of the Capitol
dome.
washington has the general repa.
tation throughout the country Of be.
Ing q very serious, unsniling, in.
tellectual sort Of place. Those of Its
who 1--we here know better.
There Il wisdom and deep think.
Ing In abundance, 10 be sure, but Il
has been our observation that q
good musical comedy enjoys better
runs IN the Capital City than grand
opera and that Avery Hopwooa can
always give William Shakespeare o
run for the box office money.
All OF which means that Wash.
lf1gton enjoys the same brands OF
entertainment that are enjoyed up
and down the streets OF the country
And that more even balance be.
tween Tight" and heavy, radio
programs would be greatly appre
ciated BY all the "R. 4. H.'s' Of the
city.
Hoping to get good laugh from
Atlanta, last night, we tuned around
pronlscuously until HAS when we
switched to 429 meters and awaited
the buTlesque OF broadcaating SEIZED
uled from WSB at that hour.
For fifteen minutes we heard
nothing, but alternate periods a
silence and static. Perhaps thai
was the burlesQue. But we didn'l
laugh.
We think we identified an old
friend around $50 meters when we
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25
SERVICES At ST. ALBANs
WILL HONOR BISHOP

Recognition Of the anniversary
OF the conservation Of the Right
Reverend James e. Freeman. Bishop
Of Washington, win be made III.
formally by his friends at the last
open-air meeting to be held Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Peace
Cross on Mt. St. Adams.
Services similar to those held last
year win be held at which the
Bishop win deliver an address: IA
case Of Indictment weather, services
VIII be held in Bethlehem Chapel.
Bishop freeman IL now on q tour
through New England delivering
lectures az the meeting OF the
Chamber OF Commerce today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25

We think we identified an old
friend around $50 meters when we
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25

Charles K. Chadnow at the piano.
SAS p. rn.--"Leadership" by Major
General p. A, Helmick, inspector
general Of the army.
9 p. m.--Violin recital by Leopoldo
Avarado, Katherine M. Crowley at
the. piano.
9I5 p.m.-Song recital by Mae
Becker, soprano. George r. Ross
at the piano.
$50 p, rn.-Political talk BY Maur.
ice Judd.
S:45 p. m.--Concert by the Irving
Hoernstein Wardman Park Hotel
trio.
S.55 p. m.--IastransmisSlon Of time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25
GIVE
Liz IN
PHNA.
NcAP to Broadcast cere-
monies Attending Ami
VeFsary

Ceremonies celebrating the 10th
anniversary Of the first CONT
mental Congress and the 20Oth
founding Of the Carpenters Com
pany. including IN address by
President Coolidge, will be broad
cast tonight direct from the
Academy of Music, Philadelphia,
through WCAP and ten other sta
tions throughout the country.
The ceremonies viii be begun at
e:4S, Eastern standard time. AT Z
o'clock . musical program viii be
rendered by members of the Phiia
0elphia Orchestra. This viii be
followed BY brief addresses by
George Kessler, president of thu
Carpenters Company and Mayor W.
Treeland Kandrick, of Philadelphia.
President Coolidge will deliver
his address at 1890. =
Earlier in the afternoon the First
Continental Congress will be le-
enacted In Carpenters Hall by
members Of the Scottish Rite OF
Free Masons, and the drama Sbroad.
cast by Station WIP, Philadelphia.
Broadcasting of the evening pro.
gram from WCAp was made pos
nibIe by the courtesy Of Station
WRC which yielded two hours of
Its evening time to the Telephone
Company.
Orchestras and Singers.
WRC win take over the. local
air at $50 with a program OF
music and talks, featured by the
first fall radio performance Of the
Better Ole Club Orchestra under
the direction of Joe Stearns.
The WRC program win be. open
"a with recital Of popular songs
by Charles K. Chadnow, with Mrs
Chadnow at the piano. He viii be
followed by Major General p. A..
Helmick, Inspector general Of the
army. who win speak on Leader.
ship"
will be violin recital by
leopold Alvarado, song recital
by Mae Becker, soprano; q political
talk by Maurice Judd. political COR
respondent Of the New York Sun,
and concert by the Irving Boern-
stein. Wardman Park Hotel Trio, ul.
der the direction of Moe Baer.
Due to the open dates In the base
ball schedules this afternoon, there
Will be no early broadcast from
either OF the local stations.
WRC, however, win resume to-
morrow the play.by play deScrip.
lions OF the final games in the
American League to be played by
Washington at Boston and by New
York at Philadelphia.
n. Prize Play.
Featuring the distant entertain
nnent tonight viii be the presenta-
ton of 'AThe Happiness Experts"
one OF the prize winning radio
dramas in the recent WGY contest,
by the WGY Student Players, from
schenectady.
The author OF the radio drama
ID George A. Leber, Twenty-Five
year-old Pittsburghian. The story
lies In human happiness The
synopsis Of the play follows:
Act. /.
Scene Living room in Long
Island home of Mrs. Sanderson.
Scene 2-Dining room In home Of
Uncle John Miller.
Selection. Dance" (Fletcherl or
chestra.
Act III,
Scene Living room in Uncle
Johns home.
Z Scene 2---Office of Tom Sanderson.
Selection. Romance" Fletcher),
orchestra.
Act III.
Scene Living room Of Uncle
Johns home.
Selection. "Humoreske" F'1etcher),
orchestra.
KDKA, Pittsburgh, viii present
the KDKA Little Symphony Or
chestra at s o'clock and the KDKA
FAvoriteB in late midnight frolic
at 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25
AGREEMENT ON EGYPT
IN LONDON rs DOUBTED

LONDON, Sept. 25.--It Is doubted
that any eettlement between Premier
Macdonald OF England and Premier
zaghloul Pasha Of Egypt will be
reached as to the future political
status OF Egypt. it was learned this
afternoon.
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25

signals and weather forecasts.
1880 p. m.---Dance program ny the
Better Ole Club Orchestra, under
the direction Of Joe Etearns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-25

THE snowy whiteness of COTbys Mothers Bread
it's fine, even texture marks the purity of the
flour in every loaf.
Th extraordinary purity we assure by tUice sitting
the flour through fine silk.
No less important to you is the fact that choose
only flour made from wheat that is richest in gluten
that master tissue and energy-builder
Tested purity-finer flavOr-mOre nOurishment-
are reasons why those who Think More About Bread
prefer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
Cynthia Grey
Girls Disagree Over Bathing Suits and Beach
Parties at Alli
BY CYNTHIA GREY


should be considered Immoral" This Is girls reply
10 "Ds0Hsted member Of her concerning The beach
parties az Ak.
My Dear Miss Grey: / would like TO say a word I'M
10 Disguised She considers the bathing suit parade
at Ah immoral habit because persons do not the
bathing suit exclusively for bathing purposes.
not bather at Ak but for scientific alone
highly approve of persons wearing the bathing suit all
during that time fully approve of bathing suit that
exposes all parts Of the body except that which Is necessary
20 cover in order 90 keep out of Jail.
In this Puget sound region have only three warm
months during the year and often during these three months
there is plenty OF cold weather that exposure would be
impossible. great many people have only two weeks IN
the entire year. 10 bask in the During the rest OF the
year confined the house office and do not get
the benefit Of the suns that the body should have
Surely ought 10 object 10 ndung for the short
time in the germeradicang srenghproducing rny1 OF the
sun.
Science proves that exposure of the body to the direct
rays Of the is the best medicine the human body knows
Parents OF weak children told by modern doctors 10 eX
pose their children more but because OF the prudey OF some
neghbors these children not exposed as much as they
should be- The beach allows more freedom for the adult
well the child. why not keep II so and build up
strength during the three months 10 ward off disease during
the rest Of the year. tsF
AS for the costume being immoral cannot agree with
disguised because moral immoral is all mental attitude
the part OF the observer II she thinks that the AK
habit would lead weak-minded individuals estray, all can
say that these persons would anyway regardless
Of their environment Any habit that has great beneficial
effects the should never be considered immoral
MISS X S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03

AFTER hearing 50 much about
Tanlac, thought IL must be good
medicine, but I had no idea Il was
30 fine until / took Il myself. b.
the striking statement o. c h Kilh-
cart. iUi ". SSth 81, Seattle,
Wash.
six months aso my appetite quit.
my digestion broke down and / had
a constant aching feeling in my
stomach that got on my nerves
something awful some days new
CT wanted 20 eat a thing. and my
strength was getting away from me
fast.
"Rut here | am. after takIng only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
20 BABY FOXES
I'm JAIL"
Born While Parents Are Held
for Import Duty

Status q 20 bay foxes, declared 10
have been born while their parents
a silver black foxes. were being held
fer import duty % approximately
50 600 here. must be determined, Il
appeared In federal cousi. when
scott 2 Henderson entered cNcep.
tons 90 the libel filed by the govern.
mcnt against the shipment destined
fer Henderson. q. A Todd. Prank
81 Lamhorn. c. II. King. A. g. Bant,
les A. D. Howe. A, A, Weelfel, H. NJ.
t.ce and 7, J. McMsnn,
Leo Is the Canadian fox farmer
from whom they NVru purchased
AcAann is the reclving assent it Is
set forth. and the rest are Taoomans
Holding that the ilbel as filed by
Assistant District Attorney Graham
does not set forth the specific man,
ncr IN which the claimants are said
20 have oyaded the duty. Henderson
forced an amended libel order 20 be
handed down by Federal Judge Jero-
miah Neterer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
YOU'LL find
1T HERE

LYDIA Peterson charged with pos.
session Of liquor. arrested AZ I'll
Union q
James " Severance. 300 2tth ave,
g. veteran city railway employe,
stricken dead with heart attack while
AZ work Tuesday
Yen shse and opium seized In raid
"a 7iya kinE - No arrests made
owner sought
Russell - Mooney jailed az owner
u 20 cases of iiauor roized A. I'd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
Advice to
"H'orred"

Dear Miss GREY Here is my aA
vice 70 WORRIED
Ny Dear Girl ask sou 20
please retain these high ideals q
yours. ennhfinsd within your heart
Never let them leave you. tor they
constitute your character. and some
bright dsy all hnug sou Tie cream
Of magnificent manhood
80 matter how quickly 4 eyeisuie
marriage might b constituted. %
can bc a. quickly dtainissratsd-
Fiappsr g.Fla las, bat a short time
and man attracted hy them is not
The male sou want and should -,
cure Remember. you would not BE-
happy AZ All. n caught Ia The whlri
pool OF fast ne. The day of re
morns and disgust would surely
come.
Now. speaking % IKE particular
youg man who took himself oui OF
your way on learning your Ideals
were too high for his loose morals,
I want 20 ask you. nigh, he no,
siavo come 20 4 finer and better un,
ders,andlnE % your attitude and
mouvfal II e not possible. after
five years OF thought and expert
snes. that this young man has
learned to appreciate the right sort
% woman. and thus greatly desired
her for his wlfsi ~ least. you can
give him a trial. and see II he stu
retains those old iGeaA: II 30. you
can dump him at once. IL hs lesson
has been learned. you may haze
found yous congtnial mate. one
who IL capable Of approaching tho
finer things between man and WON
an. am a mother and old IN years,
yet my heart Is young enough 10
enjoy tho happiness % my sisters
anywhere In the world. Ny advice
TO you. young sister. IN TO give tho
( returned lover n thoro tsst az 10 his
vieHu-chAnEcd or otherwise.
AIRS. II. l. 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
ny j. r. JUSTICE

UTHEN President Roosevelt shook
w his rst at James r. FULLERTON
IN the white House and called him
liar. Fullerton didn't toll him he
Vas another
After a biz o. eonclliatory eonver'
satlon he returned 90 Montana and
got busy 20 prove to.the president
that he was telling him the gospel
truthl II took a couple of years TO
get tho evidence 90 convince Mr.
Roosevelt that Fullerton was not
lying
Il was like this Fullerton says
he discovered that things in tho
Yellowstone National park were no,
being properly conducted lie FOUND
what he called a. bunch ~ Rraftcs
and he went about 20 expose them,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
Plane Collapses,
Aviator Is Killed

DAYTON. Ohio. sept Lieut.
Alex Pearson. entered for the Pulit
ger race 20 be held here IN october.
wsA killed AZ Wilbur Wright field
here yesterday when his plane col.
lapsed- lie came here from oregon
two years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
BROTHERS ARE ACCUSED

Dewey and Frank Rhodss. broth.
ers. stand charged with burglary In
the second degree. following their
arrss, and alleged confession 10 tho
pilssrlnE Of the home Of nay Olsen.
mile north % Enumelaw. They are
being held in the county jail for
81. 500 bail each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03

the fourth noor of the cts county
building Saturday TIE owner may
have the purse back by calling 90
tisu city county building and idtn.
iilyinz property
CYNTHIA GREY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
Tnonds sunday

monds SUNDAY.
Rear Admiral c, J. Peoples L. s.
nsyy. 10 be Seattle visitor next Tues.
day
Titlsr AAser. former ship carpenter
on the Hannah Nelson. Is held for
rifling ships lockers.
Mrs. Dorothy Hardy wins divorce
from W. H. Hardy. attorney and
former L. OF W. athlete.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
Appreciation

7 WAIST 20 thank the many
L readers who 20 kindly re-
sponac4 20 my request for The
New Church organ from VIII
cafisions Farm Ballads This
mornings mail brought me no
less than 90 copies uf this poem
CYSTHIA GREY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
For Governor
No. 9-James T. Fullerton

siIs the ninth series stories which Justice wi sire
discuss various candidates for the Eoycorshp Tho star
has faso the other and atemp, tell anything
but facts has been made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03

citation and the Paint and varnish
club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
Did You Lose
Z Pursel

A purse. evidently belonging to a
working woman. was picked UP on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
HIS MAYOR or
PORT TOWNSEND

Maybe Jpu % not know VINO 1 am
talking about
Well. Il is James 7. Fullerton.
mayor Of Port ToNnsend. and can.
didate for the nomination Tor Eoy,
eFnor on tho republican ticket, other
wise "Loganhsrry Jim lie has az
various times been a resident Of Mon
tana. oregon and Washington, be-
sides numbered other places. And
whore ever he goos his chief pasilme
Is taking pot shots az crooks and
grafisra
IIs Last cleanup Job was over az
Port Townsend. whore they made him
mayor a few years ago,
II is said that ho has made boot.
isggors scarce and booze expensive In
our neiEhbor city. And now he LONGS
TO aee what he can do TO the ''politi,
cal ring down az Olympia.
Fullerton has been farmer. tray.
sler. sportAman. reformsr. politician,
editor and mayor In his day, But
his greatest fame came with tho
humble but juicy loEanbsFry. lie IL
tho man who put Il on the map In the
state o. Washington.
In his present race for the gov
emornhip hls platform. boiled down,
Is getting the Eraftsrs, strict econ.
omy. efficiency. justice Go all with
Partially 20 none. and telling the
world about the wonders and adyan.
49,. - ttFa.ht1wfau ard fhs taEan
berry.
lie sAys being governor viii give
him the opportunity 20 pa, these
things across. lie j. against the 20.
mill tax bin lie says that n all
those who have written and spoken
words Of encouragement 10 him arc
out hustiinE Tor votes. be wlll not
only have ali the votes he viii need.
but Few 10 spare 20 Soms Of the
other candidates who Will Aorsiy need
them on primary day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03
KITHCART WAS LOSING
HIS STRENGTH QUICKLY

three bottles % Tunlsc. eating and
digrstlng everything aud fcehng
fine However. as strong and well
a. / feel. am EusnE 20 keep on
taking ranlac until / have used A.
least ak bottles. TO make sure lie
work Il well done. what Il takes
10 make a person feel right. Tanlac
certainly has &C.
Taulac r. FOR Falo b. all good
druggists. Accept no substitute,
over 90 million bottles sold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03

And. a. hu manner h. he went
flght 10 tho White House and hid
it before tho president.
Nov. Il happened that some OF
those In charge az tho park were
personal friends Of SIR Roosevelt,
And q stirred up the president 10
have a rank stranger come In and
Gay things" about his friends,
But James T. Fullerton kept right
on the sob until he had tho good"
ON them. and then he got them
fired
This Is Mr. F1ilisrton's own story
OF tho affair. and q Il Just like
Fullerton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03

Tanlae Vegetable Pills. Tor con.
siipation. made and recommended
BY the Manufacturers Of TANLAC,
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03

Another group at s3.o5 offers black
hid, patent and suede slippers In all
smart styles. Good quality shoes in
broken lots at 25c, i5c and 95c per
pair. Can you beat II?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-03

rNTHIA UHEY
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-19
UNA CONFERENCIA CON
Ell PREsIDENTE

-iTuvo I'd oportunidad de yer
al Presidente Coolidge?
-"Antes de las elecciones, no.
Pero despu6s de las elecciones. Una
semana antes de salir hacia Puerto
Rico, tuve ell placer de conferenciar
con ell Presidente Coolidge, quien vi
site en- Casa Blanca. FL Presidente
esta sumamente interesado en- los asun-
tos de Puerto Rico, esta compenetrado
de los problemas que afectan a La is
la, y 10 demuestra en- sus conversacio-
mes con las personals que procedentes
de Puerto Rico le visitan.
''No tendrfa NADIA de extrado, que
dentro de un afio o dos, ell Presidente
nos hiciera una vista. Yo Sc que el
esta interesado en- gran manera, en-
la isla.
-SY Mr.. Haynes, habra de visi-
tarnos?
-'Antes de salir hacia Puerto RI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-19
HORA
AL TERMINARSE Ell ESCRUTNIO DEL COLEGIO NO. 81, LOS
COALICIONISTAS HAN OBTENIDO UN AUMENTO DE SO VO-
TOS.-EN UN SOLO COLEGO, Sc ADJUDICAN Is
VOTOS MAS LA COALICION
Puerta de Terra ace que Aanza empeCe perder
rapidamenteSe que esta nOche quede erminadO
EscrutiniO del Primer PrecintO

10, g. Hist6ricos 53. Obtuvo la Allan
"a un aumento de un voto.
lCoLEGIo NO. 81.
Unionistas 126 despues del escru
tinio 127, Republicanos 8, socialistas
2, O. Hist6ricos 45. Obtuvo la Allan
"a un aumento de un voto.
CoLEGIO NO. %.
No hubo alteration alguna. Unionis
tas 80, Republicanos 5, socialistas 49,
G. Historicos 50.
CoLEGIo NO. 29.
Unionistas 108, Republicanos g.,
socialistas Al, G. Hist6ricos 54. No
hubo cambio en- la hoja de cotejo.
CoLEGIo NO. 80.
Este ha sido ell colegio en- que ma
yor aumento han obtenido hasta aho-
ra los coalicionistas. Aqui es donde
Ia Alianza realmente empieza per-
der terreno, va que desde Ell colegio
niimero %, empieza la secci6n de Pta.
de TERRA, esencialmente coaicionis-
ta. Unionistas 48, y despues del escru
tinio so. Repubhcanos 1, Socialistas
s5 despues del escrutinio 95, G.
Hist6ricos So y despues del escrutinio
l58. Obtuvo la coalici6n un aumento
(Contin1a en- la pag. 81