davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
First Woman Is Named
On Guide Force At
Capitol

Miss Liberty, from her ped
estal atop the Capitol dome,
smiled today upon another VIC
tory for the weaker sex" over
Congressional tradition.
A woman has been named to
the Capitol guide force for the
first time in history. Although
a woman Senator, Congress
women, and feminine secre-
taries have become matters of
record, positions on the guide
force were political plums re-
served solely for men ever
since it was organized fifty
two years ago. Miss Blanch
L. Seitz, formerly of Idaho,
is the lady who smashed all
presidents.
~ appointed Miss Seitz as a
special accommodation for
women visitors to the Capt.
toll" said Joseph G. Rodgers,
sergeant-at-arms of the House,
"She's here to stay, too"
That leaves only the Capitol
barbershops free of feminine
employees.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
SENATOR SAUTO
IS RAMMED
At CURB
Two Women Are Hurt When in
Collision With Car Of
Congressman.
WANT THIS GOOD CAR?

A United States Senator and q
Congressman figured prominently in
automobile accidents yesterday.
Charlotte Hatten and Henry
Roberts. both of 1923 Ninth street
northwest, were slightly bruised,
when a machine operated by Con-
gresham Frank r. Reid, of Aurora,
Ill, collided with a car in which
they were riding. Mr.. Reid was un.
injured.
An auto ran into Senator Claude
Ewanson's machine, which was
parked in front of 1924 Sixteenth
street northwest, last night, dam
aging the machine slightly. SEN
ator Swanson was not in the car
at the time.
After striking six automobiles, a
truck operated by Benjamin Hutch
inson, colored, twenty-five, en-
ployed by. the navy yard, ran into
q motorcycle at Fifth and M
streets southeast and stopped. No
one was hurt.
Following the accident, Hutchin-
son was locked up for driving a
motor vehicle while drunk and col
Hiding. He will face Judge Nc
Mahon in Police Court today.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
MRS. EMILY WEBER MAKES
RELATIVES HER HEIRS

Horace B. Steck, brother Of Mrs.
Emily F. s. Weber, who died jan
uary II is to have the income from
a fund Of $4,000 according to the
will Of his sister, filed for prboate
yesterday. To Caroline s. Sure. a
niece, $4,000 is given and $4,000
Is given each to the nieces, Emily
F. Gather and Emily w. King.
The former and another niece, Mary
b. Gather, are to receive the in
terest Of the property in Green's
burg, Pa.
The personal effects of the testa-
tor are given to a niece, Mary M.
Steck, who is named residuary
legatee with her brother, Clement
c. Steck. The Zion Evangelical
Lutheran Church of Greensburg is
remembered with $4,000 and the
Zellenople Orphans Home at Zeli-
en0ple, Pa. is given $1,000. The
Union Trust Company Of this city
~ named a. executor.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
MISSION HELPS
ALEXANDRIA
NEEDY
Capt. J. f. Mcintyre Gives Re-
port in Work Since
Foundation.

Capt. J. F.. Mcintyre, pastor OF
the Alexandria City Mission to-
day compiled a report showing thu
work done since its inauguration,
August IS to December 81, 1928.
The money paid in by donations
and collections made at the street
corner services totals $1,453.12.
Despite all the work done by the
mission and the expenses entailed
a balance Of $255.30 is shown.
Three hundred and ninety-five
men and thirteen women were given
shelter at the mission, and TAI meals
were served. Transportation to their
homes or to places where they ex
pected to get work was given tc
twenty-five men and five women.
Besides work at the mission Cap
tain Mcintyre spent much time Wis
iting the needy in their homes. On
these visits he has picked up three
small boys on the street and re
turned them to their homes.
During the Christmas holidays 9
number of shoes, stockings. under
wear and other clothing left at the
mission was distributed among the
poor.
Captain Mcintyre is aided by his
two sons at the mission.
He Is fine man doing a fine
work and worthy of commenda-
tion," City Manager Wilder M
Rich said Of the Captain. II can
depend on him at any time to help
me when I need him."
The city paid the mission $25 in
December and an appropriation OF
$4,000 for the next three months
has been made by the council.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
UP
TW|G IN
LUNG
Experiment Saves ]. L. Rigg
After Two Years Suffering.
Operations Futile.

After carrying a two-inch twig
in the lower recess of his lungs
for more than two years, j. Lin
ton Rigg, twenty-nine, son of the
Rev. John Rigg, Maryland preach
err, coughed up the impeachment
last night while under treatment
at Emergency Hospital. Special
lists regard this as the most re-
markable instance in medical
annals.
Operations All Failed.
Rigg has had three operations pe"-
formed on him, it was said, but each
time physicians were unable to
reach the twig. A series of abcesses
formed in the cover of the lungs, and
each time temporary relief was af-
forded by draining.
In a desperate effort, Rigg con.
scented to an operation of the lungs.
One of the hospital physicians, how
ever, asked that delay be made in
the operation, in order to permit him
to attempt an experiment of which
he had recently learned.
For two weeks, in twenty.minute
periods. Rigg was placed on his
bed face downward Last night,
while in this position, the twig fell
from his mouth.
Caused By a Laugh.
According to the hospital ply
sicians, this mode of treatment will
prevent many of the operations
which are now made on lung pa
tients, as well as those suffering
Of numerous other ailments.
Grigg said today he was on a
jaunt with his girl friend about two
years ago when he broke the twIg
from a cedar tree and began to chew
it. The girl told a pun, and Grigg
laughed. The twig went down his
throat.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
REALTY DEALERS SUE
OWNER OF PROPERTY

Charging breach Of contract.
James G. Hoover and Frank Kid.
well, trading as Hoover and Kid.
well, real estate dealers, yesterday
filed suit in the District Supreme
Court against Rose M. MuIcare.
1907 Rhode Island avenue north.
west, for $4,000 damages. They
allege that Mrs. Mulcare who, they
say, Is the owner Of premises at
1903 Fl street northwest, contracted
through the office Of Tyler & Ruth
erford to sell this property to their
agent for $4,000.
The plaintiffs claim they con.
tracted to resell the property for
$4,000, but were thwarted by the
refusal Of the owner % convey TO
their agent.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
LEGION TO INITIATE
SEVEN NEW MEMBERS

Seven new members who were
elected to membership in Stuart Wal
colt Post No. 10, of the American
Legion, December IL, will be initiated
at the next regular meeting, to be
held in the board room of the Dis
trict Building at o'clock Tuesday
night.
Surgeon General Hugh 8. Cum
ming, Of the United States Public
Health Service; Boyce r. Bolton
M. D.; Wilfried P. Benson, Harrison
M. Simpson, Cloid r. Smith. Robert
e. King and Robert l.. Pritchard are
the new members to be initiated.
Plans for a minstrel show and
smoker will be discussed.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
PERRYGo HANGING IS
POSTPONED TO MAY 9

The execution Of Edgar Randolph
Perrygo, twenty years old, sched.
uled for January 25. was postponed
today by Justice Hitz until MAY 9,
as the District Court of Appeals
has not returned its decision on
Perrygo's appeal from conviction
in the Staying of Mrs. Emily Faith.
full in Congress Heights.
Attorney James A. O'Shea, rep.e-
senting Perrygo, secured the
change of date.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
Y. M. c. A. APPOINTS
DRIVE TEAM CAPTAINS

Team captains for the Y. M. C..
A. drive for $35,S53 to complete the
organizations budget which is to
be conducted january % to Feb.
ruary were named yesterday at a
meeting of the Y. M. c. A. officials.
They are z. Fl. DeGroot. jr,
chairman; Merritt o. Chance, c. F.
Crane, L. M. Belts, A. w. Diffen'
derfer, A. L. Baldwin, George H.
Ponken, Colin Fl. Livingstone, Har'
ry Blake, r. l.. McKeever, H. B.
Plankinton, Charles S. Robb, Charles
F. Roberts, H. l.. Rust, jr., Charles
Henry Butler. DIR. George Sharp,
DR.. w. ]. Showalter, George w.
Offutt, and w. c. Henson. Teams
will be made up of the Y. M. c. A.
boys alumni.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
DISTRICT DOCTORS HEAR
DIPLOMA MILL FACTS

Operations Of the nationwide
medical diploma mill ring were told
in detail last night by Harry T.
Brundage, st. Louis newspaper re-
porter who exposed the fake doc
tors, in addressing the District Med
zeal Society in the Medical Society
Building 1918 M street northwest.
Mr.. Brundage declared that at
least 10000 fake doctors ARE op-
Grating In the United States. He
said carloads OF them were shipped
to Connecticut where licenses to
practice were issued fraudulently.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
UNDERTAKES SENT
TO WEDDING BY JOKER

While wedding bells rang blithely
at S028 M street northwest for
Walter H. Copperthfte, twenty
eight, and his bride, Elizabeth p.
Scott, twenty-six, someone an
nounced the arrival Of four under
takers at different intervals early
yesterday morning.
The undertakers broke in on the
reception, but failed to find a
corpse. Then 1t dawned upon them
that they had been the victims Of a
practical joker and reported the
matter to the police.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
SAN DBERG
FOR NEW
BUREAU
Identification Bureau Official
Indorses Mcleod
Legislation.

Creation of a personal identi-
fication bureau, in which the fin
ger print of every child born in
America would be filed, in the
Census Bureau, is Endorsed In a
letter received today by Congress
man Clarence j. Mcleod of
Michigan from Detective Sergeant
Fred Sandberg, Of the Washing
ton police identification bureau.
Bill Already In House.
The Sandberg proposal, which is
also approved ~ Chief of Detec-
tives Clifford L. Grant, was made
in reply to request from Congress
man Mcleod for an opinion regard
ing the bill which he recently In
troduced in the House to provide
for the finger printing Of every
child at birth.
Detective Sandberg declared that
1t was not feasible to take the
prints SO early, stating that the
child's hand was not sufficiently
developed to make such prints val
liable. He advocated that the
prints be taken at the age Of six
years or upon entering school, and
that a footprint Of the child and
finger print at the time or the
child's birth be taken on the birth
certificate.
Realizing the value of national
bureau upon criminal Identified
ton" said Detective Sandberg, Il
have long been an advocate OF such
an institution, and during my
twenty years service as Identified
ton expert of the local police de-
partment, have given the subject
much thought and study.
AS Part Of Census Bureau.
| I'm my opinion such bureau
should in no way be connected
with the proposed bureau of Grim
inal- Identification in the, Depart
ment Of Justice or any other Grim
| inal bureau, but rather be a part
of the United States Census
| Bureau"
The Mcleod bill, which would es-
tablish in Washington national
Identification bureau, has been In
dorsed by the police chiefs Of some
of the leading cities of the country
among them Kansas City, Mo-;
Boston, Cleveland, Detroit and Seat
i tie, Wash. It has also been heartily
! Endorsed by Mrs. Mary E. Hamilton
Of the woman's bureau Of the New
York city police department.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
BOY SENDS 81 PRIZE
FOR HARDING MEMORIAL

A check endorsed in a childish
scrawl for the sum Of 81 was re-
ceived at the Harding Memorial
Association here today from
Dwight Thompson, ten, of Dixon,
Ill. An accompanying letter stated
he had won the check MS a prize
for a chicken he raised which took
first prize at the Lee County
Poultry Show.
General Sawyer, chairman, Of the
association, wrote a personal letter
Of thanks and acknowledgement Of
the boys prize check.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
PRAISES POOR RICHARD"
AT ADVERTISING CLUB

Benjamin Franklin was great be-
cause he thought for himself, Prot.
Dewitt c. Croissant told the Adver-
Using Club at its special luncheon
meeting in honor of Poor Rich.
ard" at the City Club today.
Prof. Croissant stressed the point
that the principles of thrift, as ex.
pounded by Franklin, did not mean
stinginess. When money was
needed for the Indian wars, the
club was told, Franklin pledged his
entire fortune, because he thought
the campaign was worth 1t.
Secretary j. F.. Cassidy, Ed
Hahn, and Eugene z. Collins won
attendance prizes, furnished by J.
o. Martin and Allen v. de Ford.
Sylvan oppenheimer presided
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
e. CLUB CERVANTES WILL
HEAR. CONGRESS MEMBERS

Senator Magnus johnson, of Min
nesota, will be the principal speaker
at meeting of FL Club Cervantes
IN the auditorium of the Interior
Among the other speakers will be
Department tonight at s o'clock.
Congressman w. N. Vale. of Col
prado. and Capt. Frank c. Steward.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
THE FAMOUS HENRYs.

Dear Blu: Our mutual friend
HENRY LANSBURGH tells me
he Is keeping his telephone busy
explaining to itQMiring friends
that he Is NOT responsible for
the "Oh, Henry" signs appear
ing around to9Vm on Ford cars
and candy stores. Henry IS so
sOeU kito1On all over the country
that he doesn't haze to advertise
and only the other day a letter
simply addressed "Hemry, U. S.
A." found ats aOGy across the
continent to his desk. Perfectly
natural, isn't 1t, that the home
tO1On folks thought that the "Oh,
Hemgy~ signs meant "ONr
Henry?" HANDY KID.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17

IMAGINE OMAR TRYING
TO CROSS A STREET

I'M AGINE OIHAh 1H1I lNO
TO CROSS A STREET
Now in. now out, and fast but seldom
Behold this everlasting, fOur-wheeled
movie show.
Harlx! Hear the blue coats whistle
shrilly scream,
It's potent sound restraints the flow
Ing stream.
Now watch the lOwly herd that crOsses
on Its feet,
The drivers grin. for these are just
their meat.
They hop and step. they jump, they
skip, they run:
We gods, We gods, this surely 10 some
One luCkIess wight, less speedy than
the rest,
Twixt two contendinE mud guards now
Il pressed.
Oh! How he walls while he gets
scraped and squeezed,
He's free at last, but llmps off I'M
appeased.
All. love. let you and L from hence
vamOOse,
Ere yet some friend cooks our earthly
goose.
Yes, let us fly off to some distant star,
Where people walk. where no one
sports a car.
FRED VETTER.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
JOE H. HOLMAN.
HE GOT THEM BACK.

When was q child" the gruff
sergeant said to the rockies at the
end Of an hour Of exhaustive drill,
IL had q set Of wooden soldiers.
There was q poor, little boy in
Tho neighbOrhOOd and, after I had
been to Sunday school one day +,
and listened to a description Of
the beauties Of charity, / WAS soft
ened enough to give them to him.
Then / wanted them back again,
but my mother said: Don't cry.
Some day you will get them back.
"And believe me, you lObsidcd,
muttO. ileaded, gOOfus-brained set
OF rOA4lng pins, that day has
comet" NAOMI nj.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
THINGS DO CHANGE.

In other days-"Just see that
poor child with the ragged shoes
and stockings. God pityV the poor
in this cold weather."
In 1924-Watch the flappers
step out i'm chiffon hose and ONE
piece sandals. Pity the foolish In
this cold weather.
LOUISVILLE LOU.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
49,

Dave Tubs and Rosa Bowles
were married in Virginia. Hay
ing the tubs she'll naturally
want washboard.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
ONE IN LATIN.

BOyibus kisslbus aweeta RirlOrium;
Sheibug 1ikabuS, wanta sOmeOrium;
DadibuS comebus into parlOrium,
Kickabus bOyibuB Outa dOOrlum.
DICK JAMES.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
O'SUILLEABHAIN.

A New York life insurance ex-
pert says that women show more
sense than men in adopting
methods for staying young, and
advises men to do like womenA-
forget that there is such a thing
as birthdays.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17

Just so long as a man Witk
an open mind doesn't get the
open mouth habit 1Oe're Vith
and for him. PETE. 4
The Washington times., 1924-01-17

1t is not possible to besto1V too
much praise upon The WGshi'eg-
ton Times for ats wonderful recog'
milton of the city's heroes. Men
should not haze to be rewarded,
though, by this great journal.
Civic pride should be sufficiently
aroused to subscribe a fund for
this purpose.
The Washington times., 1924-01-17
STUDY OF ROCCO GIRL.

Zone Of EMMA wEBER'S fine
typewriter drawings, every part of
1t done on the typewriter.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-28
I'm medieo frances aeseubre IN
preventive SECURE contra las
enfermedades venefeas.a i

Por todo el mundo por, largo
/ iiempo, los hombres de ciencia ha-
bian procurado hallar un profilacti-
90 ideal que pudiera preyenir, en- rel
contacto. las Intermediates sexua-
! es, comunnente conocidas como go-
norrea Stills, con sps /, terribles,
.uinosas consecuencias s6bre Ia ga.
nd fisica y moral de los individuos,
sus nIrortunadas manifestations
'redFtarias infiigidas conscients
nconscientemente. p
lnnumerables, ocultos dramas do
nesticos atestiguan a sus participant
es la indifereDcia ignorancia en-
aplicaci0n de propias naedidas pre-
ventivas contra la infection de esas
Intermediates sociales. Por 10 tanto,
,iendo mas, econ6mico usar proven.
twas y no curativas medidas, apli-
I .andolas habItualmente, su descuido
sss criminal; de modo que, esta nece-
;idad social Sc impone atn al mas
sofsta de los criterios, particular
mente si Sc tolna sen consideration
as consecuentes eliminactones de
.gonias fisica y mentales. ell alto.
:osto del tratamiento D acuraci6ns y
las perdidas por interrUpci6n de EN-
pleo, retro de los negocios, cansa-
dos pOr la enfermedad.
lie. TOGO al DR.. Ph. Chapelle -.de
Paris-despues de un largo estudio,
Dfrecerle a la humanidad. reciente-
nlente un ideal preservativo cue se
llama "SaIs-Y Kit" contenido en-. un
solo tubo sanitario. .el cual ofrece,
sin manchar irritar, el mas discre-
to, inofensivo, y efcaz preventive.
proporcionando a quienes 10 usen una
razonable protection contra la In
fecci6n de todas las intermediates
venereas, cuando sea propiaments
aplicado.
The Porto Rican Drug Trade. ha-
hienaose apercibido de esta nueva y
valuable contribution al bfenestar
humane ha cnoperado ardientenien-
te con los manufacturers del sSan.
Y-Kit' del DIR. Phi. Chamelle y este
preservativo puede oEtenerse ahora
N cualgniera farmacia de primera
clase de la Isla, en- paquetes de mn
tubo o en- estuches de bolsiilo, de
ilatro tubos. Toia persona de buen
'..sto dehe aprovecharse de este nue.
Va siescubrimiento. ~
.dvt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-28
EN- Ell stEEATEO RLALTo' sERAN
DELIcIOsos LOS MEsES DE
cALOR

Sieinpre descosa de agradar al publ
co, por la predileccion que lie ,da con-
tinuamente, la enprcsa del 'Rialto ma
] decidido rebajar los precios de entra-
da. pesar de ser modicos, durante
los meses de calor, y ha decidido tam
bien, no obstante la rebaia, Off ,;ss'e
espectaculos que le. brinden mias soIaz
iy esparcimiento que nunca.
Pueden estar segrros con tai mott.
vo, los muchos miles de favorecsdores
con que cuenta Ell ''Rialto'', rue las
horas que Sc sacedan ALI, darsnte los
meses de estio, seran delciosisimas.
Los precios que regiran para ell mes
de julio seran los siguientes:
| Peliculas corrientes: IS y 15-15
y 10.
Pe,iculas extraordinarias: S5 y 25-1
25 y Is.
Todos los domingos: 25 y 15-- 10 y 10.
Los 'matines''. Is y 1910 5.
La rebaja, como puede observarse,
alcanza tambien,. de modo extraordina-
rio, a la tropa menuda, que puede dis
frutar de selectos Y magnificos espec-
I taculos durante Ell periodo de vacacio-
mes
= Nuestro gran publico y la ninez, es-
| tan de placemes en- virtud de las mag
nifcsS ventajas Y las exhibiciones que
! los managers del "Rialto'' les
! ofrecen. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-28
"LA FIESTA DE LA DANA


Con motive de esta feliz idea lam
zada va al pals portorriqueiio por un
ciudadano probo encarifiado con los
aires de su patria, Sc siente en- ei
pals I'm movimiento en- favor de las
danEas del nunca olvidado Juan Morei
Campos y en- los zines, teatros y demas
espsctaculos pdblicos oimos con gusto
orquestas Y bandas ejecutando con
amor estos inspirados trozos que SON
la algeria de aquellos que los vivimos
ell nuestros meJores amos y Ell deleite
de. los &c hoy Que admiran tanto de-
rroche dc meiodias.
Estas inspiradas danzas toda la
musica de Campos plede conseguirse,
Embellishments impresa, en- las princi-
pales cssas de miisica de la isla. tales
como el BAZAR DE MUSICA EUTER-
Pc de J. Laza B. Co. Y A. Mescrana
8 Co., San Juan, sr. Miguel Cloqueli,.
Arecibo. j. Delannoy B. Hno., Guaya-
ma, Raiil Gomez, Mayagiiez, Sues. de
A. Mayol &. Co. San Juan, y Joaquin
A. Burset, Humacao, ZEN Ell BAzAR
oTERO PONCE, P. f., Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-28

TAVHE WAINH %.
656 Crotona Park South. Dept. M. 6
New York. N. Y.sU. SEA-.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-28
FL triunfo poIiceilo

ferentss criticas del pueblo, micntras
su gente vaya de desastre en- dcsastre.
Donde no hay concordia, cooperation
nj amor propio no puede haber felici-
dad nj triunfos honorab1es.
: La noche del lunes ell Capt Diaz
presentos su renuncia por escrito, Ell
sr Beitia pidi6 que no Sc aceptara sin
votaei6n 10 que Sc opuso ell renun-
ciante, acsarandoi que fuese aceptada
irrevocablemente. A 10 cual exclamo Ell
presidente ''que las puertas del cielo
habianse alberto, al renunciar Ell ca
pitan, pues segrn Ell pdblico, el era Ell
| culpable de las. derrotas sutridas por
e. team Seguida fue presentada la can
didatura de- jugador cubano sr. Jur-
CO.'S Hubo una votacion peculiar: SOLO
] Sc opuso ell ex-jinete del ''bosQue cen
tral',; el del 'bosque de la derecha
acept6 Ell candidate; mientras los otros
! permanecieron como ''momias' (Lo
;.ceptarian de corazon (?). Exito de-
seainos al nuevo jefe; cuidado.
He aqui TN ejemplar de la carta del
! ex- captain Diaz:
San Juan, P. R., JUNO 2s, 1924.
sr. Jose I. Santana,
Manager team San Juan Athletics, j.
San Juan, P. r..
Senior:
i Entiendo que cuando usted Sc dig
no nombrarme Captain de su novena
i era para llevar Ell tinion de ella, este
.es, para dirigirla Y que mis- ordene'
fueran obedecidas al pie de La letri
4 por todos los jugadores que la inte
gran, va que al aceptar yo este puest'
me convertia iinico responsible al pu
.blico de- sus triunfos v derrotas.
Ante ell desastre qre ha sufrldo est;
i1ltimamente, vengo siendo Ell blanco d
i censura de todos los FANS, sfend
Hos verdaderos culpables unos cuanto
4 jugadores de los que la integran, qui
mes Sc complacen en- desacatar mis- ord
nes, hacienda 10 que sus nientes lie die
tan no 10 que yo ordeno; no Sc col
que idea.
listed comprendera que ante este es
. tado de cosas, Y .muy cspecialmentea p'
!, ra beneicio del deporte, este no pue
Gle seg,iir asi de ninguna maneya, pc
! 10 tanto veornc precisado a presenta
la renuncia de mi cargo con caracte
|. irrevocable, para tener efectc inme
diatamente, dejando asi a .usted en- h
, bertad de noInbrar una persona de
agrado de estos jugadores, a quien clio
tengan a bien obedecer.
/, Atentamente,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-28
FLORES NATURALEs

lQuire usted conseguir Hermosos
B0uauets7 Bonitas Coronas y otros
trabajos artfsticos en- flores natureles
Lame al tel6fono 800 Santurce. (Stop
90. Martin Penal y sera atendido po,
q aai3nrA ISABEL. PARSI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-28

Una opinion de cierto fan ca
pitaleno; quizas Ell mas enthusiastic con
que 7cuentan los 'aniquilados es
que la causa por la cual Ell 'Athle-
ties, ha perdido cINCo veces conse-
cutivas es por ''los malditos baIios de
mar. Los atletas practican dos no.
ras v estan en- la mar cuatro Q cfnco
despues del ''ensayo de tira v coge.
Y, segnn este fan, este esta en- con-
ira de las lsyes de la Fisica, pues Ell
mucho. banjo debilita. :,