davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-01
Tres impOrtantes nliembrOs
de la corporation del Hip0-
dromo hacen una aclaraci6n
respectO a la forrna en- que
Sc han venido adoptando re-
cientes acuerdos

A continuation insertamos la carta
que nos escriben los sefiores Frank An
tonsanti, Ernesto Reyes y Arturo Bra
vo, micmbros de la 'Porto Rico Ra-
cling Corporation en- referencia a la
forma en- que los directories de la Cor
poraci6n arrendataria del hlpodromo
de Quintana han venido adoptando i'm
portantes acuerdos en- estos lltimos
dias:
San Juan, P, R..
Enero 81, 1924.
seiior director de Ell MUNDo,
San Juan, P. r
Muy sefior nuestro:
En- la edicitn de hoy del periodico
que usted tan dignamente dirige hemos
leido un artfcu1o que publica bajo Ell
titulo de: tLa Corporation del Hippo
dromo no ha querido aceptar la esca-
la de premios que lie ha sido sometida
por los duefios de caballos''. en- el
cual Sc refiere usted a ciertos acuerdos
tomados por la directiva de la Porto
Rico Racing Corporation que maneja
dicto hip6dromo.
Perteneciendo los que suscriben a la
directiva de dicha corporation nos to-
mamos la ibertad de dirigirle la pre-
1sente con 81 objeto de evitar interpre-
ataciones err6neas, pues actualmente
todos los asuntos del hip5dromo Sc de-
ciden solo por un grupo de los accionis
tas, oficiales directories de Ia corpora
cion que 10 controla
No Sc ha celebrado junta de direc
torres desde hace cerca Gle dos meses, no
habiendo por tanto los que suscriben
participate directa nj indirectamente
en- los acuerdos que hayan podido eje-
Guitar oficiosamente los oficiales de la
corporation, durante ese periodo de
tempo.
Es de extrafiarse 10 que sucede.
Eues auu1que los estatutos de la corpo-
racitn preveen que debe celebrarse una
Junta de directories cada semana las
cue Sc celebraron puntualmente hasta
hace dos meses, y en- las cuales Sc ira
taban los asuntos mas insignificantes.
hoy, tratandose de cuestiones de vital
importancia que afectan hasta la misma
existencia del hipodromo no Sc celebra
lunta desde hace tanto tempo Sc de-
clden los asuntcs por un grupo de los
:directores espaldas de los que sus-
criben.
a& Con la mayor consideration, uueda-
mos de usted, muy atentamente.
Frank Antonsanti, Arturo Bravo
Ernesto Reyes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-01
Sc ESPERA UNA CRISIS EN-
Ell GABINETE GRECO

ATENAS, enero 81. Omitted Press)
Con motive de la reciente renuncia
del Jefe de Gobierno sefior venizelos
y de las graves disparidades de critic.
rio surgidas entire los miembros del Ga
binete acerca de quien habra de susti
tuir al Premier saliente Sc espera an.
tes del lunes una grave crisis en- di.
cho cuerpo que lleve a la dimisi6n er
pleno del citado ORGANISING.
Ell '-'les pr6ximo uegara esta Ca
pital el doctor vackucz, especialists
en- intermediates del coraz6n, quier
prestara la debida atenci6n medica a.
iiustre politico sefor venizelos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-01
CAFANTARIS, PROBABLE SU
CESOR DE VENIZELOS

aATENAs, enero 81. Omitted Press).
En- los cfrculos politicos griegos sue
ma ell nombre del conocido politico y
miembro del gabinete actual sefior Ca
fantaris como el mas probable suce-
sor de Eleuterio Venizelos en- la jefa-
tura del gobierno.
Los tiltimos informes sobre la enfer
medad que aqueja al ex-premier seiioI
Venizelos dicen que su esposa lla man.
dado lamar, por cable, Paris ur
prcminente especialista en- enfermeda-
des del coraz6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-01
Ell SENADOR NORRIS ATACA
A UNO DE LOS MAS INTIMOS
AMIGOS DEL PRESIDENTE
HARDING

WASHINGTON, enero 81. Omitted
Press) .-El Scnador Norris, al pedir
al Senado que sean canceladas inmedia
tamentc todas las concesiones de petr6-
leo de las reservas navales que han
dado lugar al escandaloso "affaire''
reciente, atac6 severamente al conoci-
do periodista americana Edward Nc
Clan. de Washington, y uno de los mas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-01

intimos amigos del extinto presidente
Harding
Ell Senador Norris record6 que Mr..
McClan habia sido uno de los que de-
clararon que Sc le habia entregado un
cheque por Glen mil 66lares a Mr..
Fall, y que ell referido cheque tuvo
que ser devuelto por faltas de fondos.
Norris ha ridiculizado ante ell Senado
al periodista senior McClan declarando
ademas, que la historic de Mr.. Nc
Clan es la mejor prueba del fraude y
de la corruption que existe en- Ell fondo
del negocio dc las concesiones pertoli-
feras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-01
OTRO LIDER SEPARATISTA
HA SIDO ASESINADO

BERLIN, enero 81. Omitted Press).
-Despachos procedentes dc Roxheim,
recibidos en- esta capital hoy informan
que el ider separatista Gumbinger fu6
muerto a balazos aver tarde. Cum
binger es el tercero de los lideres del
movimiento separatista del Palatina-
do aleman que muere asesinado por ele
mentos contrarios a sus doctrinas.i
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-01
ADoRADoREs DE BAco

La policfa provista de ma orden &c
allan amicnto registro las residencias de
Domingo Pacheco y Felipe Vazquez de
Puerta de TERRA, ocupandolc bebidas.
. Ambos fueron denunciados por vio-
lar las leyes de la Prohibition.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-01
Ell AI.MIRANTE MAGRUDER
PERMANECERA EN- VERA
CRUZ INDEFINIDAMENTE

WASHINGTON, enero 81. Omitted
Press) Ell Departamento de Marina
ha anunciado hoy que ell Almirante
Magruder, .comandante del barco de
guerra "omaha", y seis destroyers de
la marina de guerra de los Estados
Unidos permaneceran en- Ell puerto de
rVeracruz por tempo indefnido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-01
Ell SENADO DE LOS ESTADOS
UNIDOS VOTA FAVORABLE
MENTE LA RESOLUTION RE-
PUDIANDO LAS CONCESIO=
MES DE PETROLEO

WASHINGTON, enero 81. Omitted
Press) Ell Senado ha aprobado, con
una votaci6n de cuarenta y seis votos
contra treinta y ocho, la resolucion
presentada ante dicho cuerpo repudian
do las concesiones de petr6leo de las
reservas navalcs de California.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-01
oPoRTUN1DAD EN- MUEBLEs

Sc vende un iuego de sala y
otro de dormitorio. Ademas otros
muebles y enseres, tales como si-
llones. armarios, mesitas, etc.
etc. Allen so, Edo. piso, Tel. 1047,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-01
Ell DIRECTORIO MILITAR
APROB0 Ell. DECRETO RELA=
TWO A LOS FERROCARRILES

MADRID, enero 81 Omitted Press).
Ell Consejo Supreme del Directorio
Militar ha aprobado hoy ell decreto re-
lativo a los ferrocarriles, el cual sera
dado la publicidad mafiana, no ade-
lantandose por hoy la decision del
Consejo para evitar oscilaciones en- la
Bolsa. =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-01
Ell GOBERNADOR HACE UNA
INVITACION

Mientras hablaba acerca de la
situacion general de Puerto Rico
y. acerca de su desenvolvimiento
y de sus numerosos problemas ell
Gobernador Towner hizo saber a
los miembros del Comite de Asun
tos Insulares la convenience de
cue ellos conocieran de cerca la
situaci6n de la isla y escucharan
las opiniones y ell criterio Gle to-
dos los organismos y habitantes
Gle la isla y al efecto les anunci6
que el los invitaria para que hicie
ran una vista Official la isla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-01
Sc tiene pOr SECURE que el escandalosO
asuntO de las concesiOnes de petr0leO
no prOgresara mientras este en- el po-
der la actual administration del
Presidente Coolidge

Este ua de oda u Influenza para que no sea vado consera
c6n del SenadO prOcedmenO de Impeachment contra los MEM
bros del Cabnee Daugher Denby-H Amiran Mauder CO.
andante del bcO de guerra Omaha" seis dyers de Ia arma-
daamercana permaneceran en- Veracr per tempo ndendo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-01
Ell PROYECTO DE AYUDA
FEDERAL

Tambien fue obieto de discu=
sion ante el Comite ell Proyecto
de Ley para hacer extensive a
Puerto Rico la ayuda federal pa
ra Ell fomento de la instruction
y la Agriculture, y comparecie=
ron ante Ell Comite los sefores
Towner, C6rdova, Barcelo, Tous
Soto, Guerra Iglesias, quienes
unanimemente favorecieron ;. la
adopci6n de tan provechosa me-
dida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-01
Omitted Press, especial para
Ell MUNDO)

WASHINGTON, enero 31.=-
Hoy Sc ha reunido ell Comite de
Asuntos Insulares de la Camara
de Representatives. para discutir
algunos Proyectos de Ley refe=
rentes la isla de Puerto Rico.
REPRACION Y CONSTRUC-
CION DE LOS EDIFICIOS DE
ADUANAS
Despues de una breve discussion
fue unanimemente aprobado por
el Comite ell Proyecto de Ley pa
ra la reparacion y construction
de los edificios de Aduanas en- di
ferentes poblaciones de la isla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-01
ULTIMA HORA

Ell C0MITE DE ASUNTOS IN
SULARES DE la CAMARA HA
SENALADO Ell Ola TRECE
DE FEFRERO PARA COMEN=
EAR LOS HEARINGS" RES
PECTO DE TODAS LAS CUES
TONES POLITICAS DE LA
ISLA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-01
HA SIDo FIJADA LA FECHE
DE LOS HEARINGS"

Ell Comite, al terminar la discu=
sion de esos proyectos, oficialmen
te anunci6 que fijaba el dia trece
de febrero para dar comienzo a
los hearings" para la discussion
de todas las cuestiones pollticas
de la isla que han de plantearse
ante ell Congreso por la Delega=
cion portorriqueiia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-01
Ell DE FEBRERo oUEDARA CE
RRADo Ell ABoNo PARA LA COM

PANIA DE OPERA B,RACALE
Nos informan los seiiores Bozzo s.
Loubriel. empresa de gastos de la no.
table compafiia de opera que nos visi-
tara pr6ximamente que ell abono para
la temporada Sc cerrara el dia 5 del Co
rriente mes de febrero.
Asi, pues, los que todavia no han
podido abonarse deberan darse prisa
pues es general la demanda Y pocos
los dias que faltan para cerrarse el
abcno.
Nos ruegan los seiiores Bozzo g
Loubriel, que hagsmos una llamada a
todas aquellas personas que han sepa-
RADIO sus abonos para QUE hagan efec.
tivos los mismos 10 mas pronto possible
fin de evitar confusiones p6rdids
de tempo.
/ Todo hace Greer que el abono para
10 pr6xima temporada de 6pera ser5
cubierto totalmcnte antes de la fecha
de clausura.
Evening star., 1924-05-24
DOROTHY DX'S LETTER BOX
How Can Wife Rekndle the Flame of Love
Which Her Husband Allowed to Die Out
From Neglect

e dnesn @ D oss My f1s
him dearly but he ignored
with him set sou mag @ myself h sights
h h a ] @ % % n % h p a1~ @ @ do n not o Sa 5 nyg ra
n would @ be glad to care for him again but cannot want to be kind
What SAD WIFE
:$; $s @
f ss @ s p"m any 5 svs That s
@ 5 ss s? sss @ Be ssxn back to life
ais s3Re' as' ashfs @
1s Ea sa9 that h saSss'
s f. !tS; ; T @ = ss *: GO e
= g.: I'll S:S :
;: ] s s: .s
5 KS 5 ;ss' ;s;ss;:$5 @
s' e @sf"
AH miss * % v: , s
s;es e II fnss $ asSs5s ns is% e S
she win do thing that want
Si:as: t. 81 @ ao5 5Ss ss E SS : ss
suisn % ss' ae 5 TO woad
:s sss sS :sa ss,s HSEb
A n az eP:s soee sS ssse @ Hsy
S = Sa S
=; Is: sssss: Iii sss sss s & @
$' !$: Il; Is Is @
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, e ssg
married
he hack
o suc a sband
S hRey ors & s t ] % 5sse t
DE-: s.; ;; 81 s. +; i; :; TO
i S; :ss"
bothbe
is
being
with it
Evening star., 1924-05-24
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
By JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Radio Editor of Popular
oducton Prohibit
Handy Tools for the Radio Laboratory. :,

Handy Tools for the Radio Laboratory.
1t is a we'll known fact that a good
workman can do good work with poor
tools. while a poor workman will
turn out bad work regardless of the
fact that he may use the best tools
obtainab1e. In radio construction
tools are what might be termed
used in assembling a workable radio
receiver, although they play no part
in the actual working of the set it
self. Since they are necessary,
therefore, it is well to know some
thing about them, so that they may
be selected properly and used to ad-
vantage.
Pliers Indispensable.
Pliers of various kinds are indis-
pensable tools to the radio construc-
tor. They belong to the general
class of tools used mostly for hold
many forms of these tools specially
designed to perform certain tasks in
various trades and processes.
A large assortment of these tools
is not necessary, and the average ex-
perimenter will seldom find use for
more than five types of pliers, while,
if his means are more or less limited,
he may get along with only three of
them.
Below are shown the various types
of pliers most commonly used.
In Figure 1 is shown the common
form of long-nose pliers used for
bending wires, for reaching into in
accessible corners and places; for
holding wires while soldering and
Evening star., 1924-05-24
ARGENTINE NIGHT"
SPECIAL FEATURE
Ambassador Pueyrredon Will
Make Address From WRC
Tonight.
U. S. MARINE BAND CONCERT
Entire Program Will Have South
American Vein.

Radio stations have sent out varied
types of entertainment favored with
foreign essence, but WRC tonight
viii pay tribute through the air for
the first time to one of the South
American republics by broadcasting
as it's leading feature an "Argentine
night" program. Every number from
9 o'clock until the voice of the cap
itar signs off" at about 1880 will
depict in either word or music the
history of our South American
neighbor.
Appropriately. Senior Don Honorio
Pueyrredon, ambassador TO the
United States from Argentina, Will
open the novel program with "A Mes
sage to the American People, and
Especially the Farmers" DR.. L. s.
Rowe, director general of the Pan
American Union, will introduce Ar
gentina's official representative to the
radio audience.
Following Senor Pueyrredon's talk.
which will mark his initial appear
ance before a microphone, the United
States Marine Band, under the direc-
tion of Taylor Branson, second leader,
will give an elaborate program of Ar
gentine music. including the national
hymn of the South American country
and several characteristic tango dance
selections.
Starting at 7:SO O'Clock. WRC will
broadcast two talks of a religious ma
turc. The first will be by Rev. Jason
Noble Pierce. pastor of the First Con-
gregational Church, on Lest fe For
get" Representative Robert +. Lee
Allen Of West Virginia will follow
with the customary Saturday night
BibI" talk under the auspices of the
Mems organized Bible Class AsSocia-
tion.
Two songs and piano recital will
bring the broadcast listeners to the
Argentine night" program. The Vo-
calists are Caroline Manning, con-
tralto soloist of st. Patrick's Church,
md Ruth Peter. soprano soloist of the
Church Of the Covenant The piano
recital will be given by Elizabeth
Gardner CoombS.
Redferne Hollinshead. Canadian
tenor, who has popularly become
known as the Canadian John McCor-
mick" will render two groups of solos
through WEAF tonight. Other fea
lures include talk by Maj. Gen. Rob
ert Lee Bullard, commanding general
of the I'd Corps Area, Il recital by
Ruth Ryan, pianist, and two groups
of solos by Louise Decker Scanlon,
soprano.
A unique feature will be broadcast
from WOR this afternoon when the
Light House Players of the New York
Institute for the Blind. present Eu-
gene PILOTS one-act play, My Lady
Dreams
Evening star., 1924-05-24

and other such tasks they a unsur-
passed by any other form pliers
or tools. These pliers alsoome in
various sizes, ranging from to 6 "
inches. The 6-inch size is II handi-
est for general use.
Another very handy form ! pliers
is the combination type n this
type, shown in Figure 4, twor more
features of various types pliers
are combined in the one to- The
one shown in Figure can used
as a fat-nose plier when usg the
portion indicated by A. 1t an be
used to hold round pieces, ereby
acting as a burner plier wheiusing
the portion of the jaws indicsd by
B, or it can be used to cuwire,
nails or screws when using II por-
tion indicated by c. The rounopen-
ing shown at D in the insert N be
used for holding small round jects
when drilling or tapping holes the
pieces.
These also. come in variousizes.
For all-round use the 81 -incis
will be found most useful. If ssi-
BILE, you should also. get an inch
size for heavy work, althoughhis
size is not absolutely ESSENTIAL
In selecting your tools, makeure
to get those-made by reliable nu-
facturers. A good tool will lasFou
for q lifetime
Evening star., 1924-05-24
HACKERS ARE FOUGHT.
Police Drive Off Gang, Which Cap
tured $4,000 Liquor.

PHILADELPHIA, May 24-Police
last night fought a pitched battle, in
which more than 200 shots were ex-
changed with seven bandits who had
held up two prohibition agents and
forced them to abandon a truck car
rying $4,000 worth of contraband
liquor The truck was recaptured, but
the bandits escaped.
The agents. with two helpers, had
brought the truck from "a point be-
yond Harrisburg" Shortly before
midnight a large touring car con-
tanning seven mon drew up alongside
The occupants opened fire with saw
ed-off shotguns, and the agents were
forced to abandon their cargo.
Police were notified and a detail
under Lieut.. Sickel found the bandits
and engaged them in a short range
battle, which the police won.
Evening star., 1924-05-24
HELD FOR BOYS DEATH.
Stepfather Permitted Lad to Eat
Poison as Candy, Charge.

ST. CLAIRSVILLE. Ohio, May "a
j. I. Beckett GAINESVILLE chiroprac-
tor. is being held here without bond
on a charge of first degree murder
He is alleged to have allowed his
stepson. Bernard Mason. six, to eat
poison pills which the child had taken
from Beckett's pocket in the belief
that they were candy. The child
died Tuesday.
The child's father, Glen Mason,
Killed two years ago in n fall off a
telephone pole at Bethesda. left
property that could not be sold while
the boy lived or until he became Of
age, it was said
Evening star., 1924-05-24

inch pliers. The handiest, all-around
size is the 6-inch one.
In Figure 2 a round-nose plier is
shown. This type is very similar to
the long-nose chain plier shown IN
Figure l, with the exception that the
jaws of this tool are round. In the
pliers shown in Figure 1 the por-
tions Of the jaws which come in con-
tact with each other are fiat, while
in those shown in Figure the Cross
section of the jaws Is round, the jaws
gapering down almost to a point at
the ends. These are very handy for
making round instead of square
bends in wire and for forming loops
at the ends Of wires. However, they
are not absolutely necessary, and
may be dispensed with.
In Figure a very handy type of
cutting pliers is shown. These pliers
are known as diagonal nippers. For
cutting bus wire in wiring and for
getting into tight or inaccessible
places for cutting wires, small screws
Evening star., 1924-05-24
ATTACKS JUDICIARY,
Alger Tells Bar Association Ma
jority Are "Subnormal Morons,"

NEW YORK, MAY 24.-At a meeting
of twelve bar associations yesterday.
called to consider means of lifting the
judiciary out of politics. the majority
of judges We're characterized as sub
FORMAL morons" by George W. Alger.
who predicted that unless we have
better judges our judicial system will
collapse. because our laws are becom-
ing more and more complicated"
The meeting, held at the New York
Bar Association, under the auspices of
the Phi Delta Club, condemned the
present system of selecting judges and
appointed committee 10 devise means
of judicial reform
Martin Conboy attacked politicians
for interfering with the judiciary and
declared Gov. Smith and Mayor Hylan
had shown disrespect for the bench in
connection with the recent suggestion
that Surrogate James A Foley resign
to lead Tammany Hall.
Evening star., 1924-05-24
Coolidge address
At Aiington to Be
Broadcast Friday

MemoriaeXercises for Americas
war dead the amphitheater at
Arlington emetery next Friday,
Will be bhdcast simultaneously
by three of,merica's high powered
radio statiG, WCAP77 Washington;
WEAF. Ne York, and WAR.
ProvidenceS J. WCAP will use
its remote ntrol pick up" appa-
ratuS in themphitheater. and will
send the Economies to the two
out of-townstatiors via special
long distan telephone circuits.
The leadir feature of the exer-
ctses VIII be speech by President
Coolidge. 1e ceremonies viii be
under the apices of the Depart
ment of the'otomac. q. A. r..
Evening star., 1924-05-24
Autoist Hurled to Death.

GREENSBORO. n. c., May "a
Hurled from ean automobile when
the driver suddenly jammed on the
brakes three miles from Reidsville
about noon yesterday, Cosmo Benson,
business man of Reidsville, sustained
such serious injuries that he died
three hours later in a Greensboro
hospital, where he had been removed
for medical treatment. Mr.. Benson s
skull was crushed and his jawbone
broken and he suffered internal in
juries. NJ. w. Cutshaw of Roanoke,
Va, driver of the car, was bruised
about the legs and otherwise injured.
Evening star., 1924-05-24
NATIONA DEFENSE
PROGRM FROM WRC
Veteran Organizations Will Unite
in Presently Noted Speak
ersIay 81.

The Daughters the American Reyo-
luton, the Unite Spanish War Vet
Grams, American zion. Disabled Amer
lean Veterans. Mtary Order of the
World War and thReserve Officers As
sociation will co-ntly conduct a Ma
tional Defense mig May 81 and broad
cast program tough station WRC
on the citizens m.ary training camp.
The speakers w be Representative
Royal c. Johnsonof South Dakota.
chairman OF Veter affairs committee
of the House of Ioresentatives Mai.
Gen John l.. Hin. deputy chief of
staff. United state Army; Maj. Gen
Merritte w. Irelar surgeon general,
United States Army Miss Lena Hitch
cock. Women's Overas Service League
Frank j. Irwin, naDnal rehabilitation
officer of the Disald American Vet
Grams.
Miss Lena Hitcbck. who is di-
rector of the essa yontest for young
women being condred by the Worn-
ems Overseas Servi League, will an
nounce the winneDf the national
prize.
Gen. Ireland Will speak on the
health benefits to bderived from at
tendance at citize' military train
lnS camp.
Frank j. Irwin fonerly was a SER
geant in the 27th vision and was
awarded the disti,uished service
medal for gallantrNn action. The
citation follows:
Frank J. Irwin rmy serial No.
1210102), corporal, Cnpany c, 107th
Infantry. 27th Divisi. For extraor-
binary heroism in acon in the Mount
KENNEL sector Augu17, 1918 While
engaged with an AFRICAN working
party between the Etish front and
support lines a Britl ration party
passing nearby was ruck by high
explosive hostile sal fire, badly
wounding several. ,rporal Irwin.
with two assistants, tuntarily twice
crossed an area und, heavy enemy
shell and machine 81 fire in order
to carry the woundednen to a posi-
ton of safety. Resince at enlist
ment, 499 Manhattanavenue New
York, n. "
Between the address the Army
Band will be heard.
Weather bulletins -e broadcast
from two to six tiT1 daily from
Evening star., 1924-05-24
DUPONT NEWBRO DIES.
Pharmaceutical Manufacturer Sue
cumbs to Bright's Disease.

DETROIT. Mich. May 24-Dupont
Morse Newbro, pharmaceutical manu-
facturer and maker of nationally
known patent medicine, died at a
hospital here today Of Bright's dis
ease. He was fifty-nine years old
Mr.. Newbro was for ten years pres
ident of the Washoe Copper Com
pany and later was instrumental in
organizing the Montana Pharmaceu-
tical Association. of which ne be
came the first president. He was
also the first president of the Mon
tana state pharmaceutical examining
board. He was born in Michigan. bur
lived in Montana for d number Of
years, returning to Detroit few
years ago.
Evening star., 1924-05-24
TIE-UP IN CUBAN STRIKE.

HAVANA, May IA strike has
been declared on the northern section
of the United Railways. central di-
vision. by section workers, says a
dispatch to Ell Mundo.
No trains are operating between
that district and Havana, in which
area are included the cities of Santa
Clara. Las Villas and Sagua la
GRANGE.
Evening star., 1924-05-24
FOUR DEAD IN DISPUTE.
japanese Kills Three of Countr~-
men Then Takes Own Life

LOS ANGELES. MAJ 24-Thr.,
Japanese were shot to death and their
killer committed suicide near Zelsa
several miles northeast of here. yes
terday after a dispute over land
Nanitchi Nakamura. lessee of TIN
land in dispute, is said by deputs
sheriffs to have shot down MoheI
Yenhi and the latters wife. after
which he returned home, shot his own
wife and then committed suicide