davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-22
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 22.-F1irty, flap
per motorists who yesterday threw
admiring giances at a handsome, eff
cient and new traffic officer stationed
at busy Lexington avenue and 42d
street we're chagrined today to learn
that their provocative methods had
been wasted on one of their own sex.
For the handsome, efficient and new
traffic officer was none other than
Miss Mary Allen, commandant of
London's twenty policewomen, who
arrived Sunday to study American
police methods.
Mark for F9nppers.
She wanted first-hand information
on traffic regulation, So she was per-
Evening star., 1924-04-22
MARTIN MAY HOP OFF
TODAY FOR UNALASKA
Commander to Rejoin Other Flyers
in Round World Flight After
Plane Mishap.
By the Associated Press.


kANATAk, Portage Bay, Alaska,
April 22-Maj. Frederick I. Martin,
commander of the United States
Army squadron flying around the
world, was prepared today to hop
off from here on a 550-mile fight to
Dutch Harbor, Unalaska, to rejoin
his three companions who landed
here from Chignik, Alaska Saturday.
Maj. Martin was forced down here
a week ago today en- route from Sew
ard, Rlaska- to Chignik. A new
engine was rushed here by the
United States Coast Guard cutter AL
gonquin from Dutch Harbor and in
stalled in his f1agplane, the Seattle.
Maj. Martin expects to make the trip
to Unalaska Island without stopping
He was prevented from starting yes
terday by a heavy gale.
Evening star., 1924-04-22
Whole of Mexico
N0,U Pacified, Says
Gable to Embassy

The Mexican embassy announced
receipt of advices today from
Mexico, which said that with the
occupation of the southeastern
states 1.-The rebellion started last
December has come to an end. and
the authority of the government
re-esta blished over the whole of
the republic"
Federal troops under the COM
mand of Gen Eufemio Martinez
landed at the port of Progreso,
Yucatan, several days ago." said
the statement.
Evening star., 1924-04-22
RUDOLPH AND OYSTER
SWORN IN FOR TERM
Civic Leaders, Friends and Rela-
tives Present at Informal Cere-
mony in Boardroom.
ATTEND TRADE BOARD LUNCH
Commissioners Will Continue Pres
ent Division of Duties.

In the presence of gathering OF
relatives and civic leaders of the city,
Commissioners Cuno II. Rudolph and
James F. Oyster were sworn in for
another term in the boardroom of the
District building today.
The ceremony was informal and
after they had received the congratn-
lations and good wishes of those who
had assembled they went into board
session, where Mr.. Rudolph was re-
elected president of the board. 1t
also was decided not to change the
present division of duties that has
prevailed during the past three years.
This means Commissioner Rudolph
will continue to supervise the colIec-
tor of taxes, the assessor, corpora
tion counsers office, auditing office
and the board of charities, which
takes in control of penal and welfare
institutions.
Commissioner Oyster will continue
as controlling head of the police, fire,
health, Fairgrounds and weights and
measures office.
DIR. Tindall Administers Oath.
Commissioner Rudolph was sworn
in as District Commissioner by Dr.
William Tindall, one of the oldest and
best-informed officials in the munich
pal service. Until a few years ago
DR.. Tindall was secretary to the
board of Commissioners, and in that
capacity he saw the present form of
government come into existence more
than two score years ago. He is now
director of bureau of information
in the District building.
Daniel +. Garges, present secretary
to the board, and also a veteran in
the service, administered the oath of
office to Commissioner Oyster.
Morgan II. Beach, clerk of the Dis
trict Supreme Court, read the oath of
members of the Public Utilities Com
mission to both Mr. Rudolph and
speaking for himself and Commits
Sioner oyster, thanked those who in
dicated their interest by attending.
Guests of Trade Board.
Among those who attended were
Mrs. Rudolph, wife of the president
of the board: Norman W. and Miss
Helene oyster, son and daughter of
Commissioner Oyster: Clark Diamond
and Miss Edith Diamond, friends of
Commissioner Oyster.
Others present were Engineer Com
missioner Bell. former Commissioner
J. Thilman Hendrick, Edward F. Col
laday, Gen. Anton Stephan Samuel j
Prescott, William T. Cialliher. Isaac
Cans, +. c. Graham, Albert Schulteis
John B. Larner, James T. Lloyd, Evan
H Tucker, Charles T. Clagett Ralph
Norton, secretary to Commission Ell
oyster, and Harry Almond, secretary
to Comm issioner Rudolph.
\ number of department heads OF
the municipal service also We're pres.
ent-
The Commissioners were guests OF
the membership committee of the
Board of Trade at luncheon following
the board meeting.
Evening star., 1924-04-22
PRINCE CANCELS U. S. TRIP
No Reason Given for Action of
japanese.

NEW YORK, April = Prince
Naruhiko, third son OF the Emperor
Of Japan, who has been travelling in
Europe, has cancelled his trip to the
United States. which had been plan
ned for this summer, according to a
cablegram received today by Roy
Carruthers, manager of the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel, from Cyrus f. Woods,
American ambassador to Japan. No
reason for the step was given.
Evening star., 1924-04-22
GAS TAX DECISION
EXPECTED TOMORROW
President to Act on Bill After
Studying Objections of Com
missioners.
STATE FIGURES ARE CITED
Federal Aid for Highways Heavy,
Running Up to 73 Per Cent.

President Coolidge is expected to
dispose of the gasoline tax bill to-
morrow. The President is known to
have intimated this last night before
leaving Washington for New York,
where he today is addressing the an
nual luncheon of the Associated Press.
The President. late yesterday after
noon received the reply of the Dis
uict Commissioners. to whom he re-
ferred this bill for their opinion, but
in his hurry preparatory to getting
out of the city he did not have time
to study it's contents.
1t is known that while the commits
sioners in their reply did not urge the
President to veto the gas bill, they
did make clear the opposition to it
voiced by the representative trade and
civic bodies of the city. They also are
understood to have pointed out to the
President the financial aspect of the
bill, and other features, and their pos
Sible effect upon the automobile
owners Of the District if the bill be-
comes a law.
President Coolidge has expressed
himself as believing in reciprocity,
and if the objects sought by this bill
are thought to be for the best in
tereStS OF all concerned ana Will Drln s
about the desired results, he said he
knows of no reason why he should
not approve it. 1t therefore remains
to be seen il the Commissioners re-
port upon the aims of the bill and
the presentation Of the arguments of
those opposed to its becoming a law
will influence the Executive sufficiently
to cause him to neither veto it nor send
it back to Congress without his sigma
ture.
States Greatly Aided.
Records of the financial aid being
extended to the states by the federal
government for road building this
year throw an interesting sidelight
on the gasoline tax bill, which local
officials believe would leave the peo-
pie of Washington to pay almost the
entire cost of street and road work
here.
These figures. from the Department
of Agriculture, show that in some of
the western states. where, as in
Washington, Uncle Sam owns large
areas of land, the percentage of fed
erl aid for road building is large.
In Nevada, for instance, out of
S4S6,8oS.51 spent on certain state
Evening star., 1924-04-22
Sane Service Advocated.

The principle of service is not
to be COMPOUNDED with a weak and
impractical sentimentalism. 1t
does not mean that either the in
dividual or the nation is to as
sumo the burdens which ought
to be borne by others. 1t is war
ranted in considering self to the
extent of recognizing that it is
juStifiable to accumulate and hold
the resources which must neces-
sarily be used to serve ourselves,
our own household and our own
nation. But it does not stop
there. 1t recognizes also the ne
ceSsity of serving others, and
when the need arises for meeting
a moral requirement, of making
individual and national sacrifices
sufficient to maintain the cause
of righteousness.
Some of the recent developments
in Washington have revealed the
dangers to which l refer in a very
dramatic way. Beginning nearly
ten years ago our country entered
q period when conditions were al
together artificial and abnormal,
eliminating in the strained and
lurid events of our participation in
the war. The old standards of ac-
tion were either suspended or en-
CONTINUED on Page 10, Column IL
Evening star., 1924-04-22
DAWES LEAVES FOR HOME

Stays in London Almost Unnoticed
for Two Days.
By the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 22.-Brig. Gen.
Charles G. Dawes left today for home,
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81 -
Evening star., 1924-04-22

the individual and the independ-
ence of the nation. Granted that
the largest possible independence
is a desirable goal. the considera-
ton at once arises as to how such
independence can best be secured.
The work of the Associated Press,
both necessary and logical, indi-
Gates that the true method would
appear to lie in recognizing the
broad principle of our individual
and national dependence, calculat-
ing the requirements which flow
from that condition and govern.
ing ourselves accordingly.
Complete independence means
complete coordination and CO.
operation. From this principle
arises the oft-repeated law of
service--we can help ourselves
only as we help others. \ knoWl-
edge and an understanding of
others become absolutely neces-
sary, in order to make our ideals
practical. one of the pre-eminent
requirements of our country at
the present time is TO re-establish
and emphasize in the public mind
this law of service. The danger
to America is not in the direction
OF the failure TO maintain its eco
nomic position, but in the direc-
tion of the failure to maintain its
ideals.
Evening star., 1924-04-22
States Greatly Aided.

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1924-04-22

The law of service, Mr.. Coolidge
continued, also demands strong re-
- sistanoe against "the mcst deter
CONTINUED on Page 5. Column %
Evening star., 1924-04-22

Fair tonight and tomorrow; cooler
tonight; fresh to strong west ami
northwest winds, diminishing.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at pm. today: Highest, 80,
at IL am. today; lowest, 49, at $40
pm. yesterday. Full report on page Z.
Evening star., 1924-04-22

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-31
Una Irnportante Aclaracion.

Cuando los representatives de las mnorias la Comson
de Legislature hcieron enega presdene Coolidge del Me-
mortal de parcares puntos de vista respecto
pobema poico Puerto Rco lie acompaaon segGn
inornes la hacan consar memo
rial eos enVado eba nterpretarse foa agna
contradiction los terminus aspaciones conenidas
soetido endoso respaldo una
los membros la Delegation pororrquena
mportante acaracion hecha las mnorias de-
eos tenen ell nteres de cupr snceramente
representatives de la Legislature les eVo
Washington fernando parte de la Comson; la
cmpr las exgencas padaristas caracter de
mebros de dos coecvidades manenen idaes dferen
prop6sitos distntos los del partdo de la mayoa
De segurse poitca, de contnuarse pracica Sc
dara caso los hearings que ceebren cada cua
que habar dos ocasones dferentes
mebo de la Comision legislative otra, menbo de
F, tai cuai organization politca.
Los encagados de escuchares de juzgares contron
tartan stuaci6n Verdaderamente compicada do
ell especacuo presencarian sera por deas exraord-
mario curoso.
iQuiera Dos que resutado fatal desastrozo!
AL zgar situaciones conprobar actude ell pals tendra
reaidad de los
os mas cuando debate pOrvenr su fecdad
hombre digentes pueden despoase de estos males
que tOdos mpIacabIes han for
mado nosotros una segunda naturaleza
En- OCCASION paece que han vdado de que
aya sincerdad de prop6stos acc6n arm6
MICA co1n, todos cada tienen hacer alg1n sac
co tortuar personales ambcones voentar
ago pardarstas la dicha ell bienestar
la prosperdad de odo pueblo vaen ucho mas odas
pequeheces.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-31
DON LUIS MARTINEZ

Pzocedente dc Venezuela, donde gosa
lie mucha estimation, IA regresado Ell
apreciabilisino caballero y hombre de
negOcios don Luis Martinez, quien ha
cont-atado ALI excclentes artistas para
Iue acthen en- San Juan otras pobia-
clones.
FL prigiero y mas famoso de los ar
tistas corTratados, sea la celebra dan
zarina Y violinista rusa Norka Rous-
kaya, llegara en- los primeros dias de-
mes proximo.
Reciba Ell sefior Martinez Ell mas afec
tuoso saludo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-31
La DISMINUCION DEL POOL

En- estes das ha surgdO confIcto la Corporation
dueha del hp6dromo los duehos de cabalos
Ha movado oOnflcto pOr la disposition adoptada
or Corporation de los preos las aean
do la notable dismncon del Pool esa eportando
Tan impossible resut6 Iegar parties,
que dmo domingo ue possible la celebration de las
.
Los duehos de cabaos creenque la dsmnuc6n del Pool
sea una cosa temporal ha debdo los gastOs Ell
P1bico hiciera en- las pasadas NaVidades.
uItmamente pens6 que seria dsminuci6n
total cas sepre acanzaba ell Pool ha sdo motVada
sorteo las segn ell acuerdo adoptado ec
deara disposition para consegur
Pool auenase satacer as los deseos de la Corpora
c6n de los duehos de cabaIos.
81 IA coisi6n Hipca hiciera demostrarfa de
ecanca caPacidad ell desempeho de decadas fun
cone recfcando actudes, condonando multas Ie
vantando casos dando consoles no es possible poner
den nj oonsegu la Iegaldad sto donde las ega-
ridades las mas sobresaientes caracterlsticas
Esa dsminuci6n del Pool este disguso general que
advee deporte hpoo cOnvenzanse los dueos del hp6
que ncauo confiado pbico que desamparado
ebao de oveas iba ali perder seanaInente ahoos
estaba sendo vca prpciatoa la faIta de
crdpuo de cuanos que han hecho de la
de cadcs de las maqunacones ell hpodromo sus uncas
Puede un pdbco soporar duante un TEMPO que Sc lie
c6n para que as 10 han defraudado peo ega oeno
en- que dspone segur pecando de
que rebea que semeane estadO de
sas. ESQ es 10 que ha ocurrido con ell Pool
padres famia los trabaiadores honados per-
buenas han enido que comprendiendo Ell
que cOmetfan restando feIcdad tanqudad
hogare amnorando ell susteno de hos saacer ell
han sacudidO de las garras de la fiera
han desprendido de los tentacuos Gel pulpo.
Por que ha disnnuido ell Pool.
Renanse los duehos de cabaos los dueos de la Corpora
guados de sincera buena fe hagan ell fme propo
de cabas uego de escan-
de bochorno "sport" dvedo honrado decen-
por eos msmos los preros garanzar
gadad rectud ell resultado de las msas conVier
eos los prmeros persegudores de los sin cons
aguna procuran quedarse por medos tos ell
dnero del soberano cuando hagan forna prooe
voIveran consegu la confianza p1bca ell Pool VoVea
nuevamente cantdades fabuosas en- beneco de unos &c
ctros.
Hay valenta practica de medos hay
que espera resignation que obrevenga faoaso de-
sastre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-31

Las CurdS GfGCtuadaS pOr la AOticaICu
lima EbTey son S0TpTendentes. En- casi
tOdOS los paiSGS del gIObO Obtienen Ia
SaIud miIIarGS De personals

oXAXACA, Mejico.-- ''Estuve en-
fermo de los rihones por espacio de ocho
anos. con dolores de las caderas, irrita-
ci6n, OPPRESSION en- Ia espalda del lado
izquierdo, asientos blancuzcos en- los
grimes, ganas de orinar, frecuentes de-
frames involuntarios, retazo, mucho es-
trehiniento 10 cual me agobiaba en- ex-
Il emo. En- el afio de 1912, en- que casi
Labia va acabado con mi poca fortuna,
oebido los gastos crecidos por motive
ee mi enfermedad lego a mis- mancs
un anuncio de Ia Anticalculina Ebrey
para los rifiones. Recobre esperanzas, Y
como unico recurso, compre Immediate
mente un frasco de Anticalculina Ebre7
IN II drogueria del sefor Camilo Tolls.
Comsnce a tomar esa maravillosa medi-
Gina con inmutable fe, de acuerdo
receta adjunta a dicho frasco. Segm to-
nando la Anticalculina Ebrey hasta
Que qued6 completamente sano. Des-
oe entonces hasta la fecha no he SEN
lido nj la menor dolencia. Estoy muy
rcbusto representando actualmente una
edad de SO aHos, cuando realnento
cuento con ~ cumphdos. Pueden hacec
uso en- pGblico de 10 anterior para CO.
nocimiento de los que sufren de los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-31
Ell LcDo JUAN B SOTO ETC

continuation de la Ia paginsl
el seno dc la gran Replblica del Norte
como uno mas de sus diversos estados,
implica, no va solo ell mas alto honor
politico que pudiera otorgarse a nues-
tro pueblo, sino tambien la mas COM
pleta realizaci6n del ideal de indepen-
dencia en- condolences q. nos permitiran
no solo proclamarnos libres ante el dere-
cho. sino tambien ante la fuerza.
Por ESQ apruebo y aplaudo Ell me-
mortal de los Comisionados republica-
nos, no meramente porque pertenez-
ca 20 al mismo partido po!itico a que
ellos pertenecen; pues a mi juicio IN
politica no debe tener por objeto el an
togonismo y Ia oposici6n dc distintos
bandos con tendencias a dominar en-
las esferas del gobierno. sino Ell pro-
ptsito de laborar Observation-Disclosures
per el bien y por IA felicidad de todo3
nuestros compatriotas, en- consonancia
con ideales forjados a calor de nues
tros sentimicntos Ia luz dc una
raz6n ilustrada mediante el contacto con
Ia rcalidad, segdn esta Sc manifesto
en- Ia Historic.
FL memorial de los republicanos va
dirig'do conseguir el status defniti-
vo de estado para Puerto Rico, como
Una consecuencia de nuestra incorpora-
c'Gn, y no puedo concebir ningin es-
pfritu dotado de amplias y elevadas
aspiracioes, que rechace ideal tan alto
tan genuinamente patri6tico huma-
no.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-31
DON sALUsTIANo LENA

Procedente de New York, lleg6 aver
IL estimadisimo caballero don Salustia-
10 Lena. de Ia respectable firma IS.
Lena g. CO., de esta plaza.
e. muy apreciable amigo, que fu6 NJ
Norts a hacer grandes compras, tuvo
a fortuna dc que su encantadora hiia,
ire es I'm angel dc pocos amos, fu6 la
7rimera persona { 81 asi pucde llamar-
% tai miniatura) que fue recibirle.
Numerosos turistas cue llegaron en- el
San Lorcn=o". Icarav;llaronse al yer
tan bella criatura.
Erviamos al senior LENA Ia mas
afectuosa bienvenida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-31
Don Felipe AngreIOt

FL conocido professional don Felipe
Angreiot, ingenieTo electricista de Ia
acreditada casa de Santiago Pansarul
embarcara pronto para los Estados Uni
dos con el prop6sito de trasladarse 8
Detroit, Michigan, fin de estudiar So
bre ell terreno los nuevos modeios de
los carros Essex" Hudson" Gu
va fabrica SO encuentra en- la mencio-
NADIA region de los E. u.
La ehciencia professional y su in
cansable laboriosidad han hecho mere
cedor al sr. Angrelot de Ia confianza
el aprecio de su Jefe, por 10 que
hoy este premia sus esfuerzos CONTAIN.
dole. en- nombre de la casa, el desem-
pefio de una importante labor de obser-
vac.6n estudio. que habra de redun-
dar luego no solo en- su propio benehcio,
sino en- el del publico en- general, va
que cualquiera indication que nuestro
amigo hiciera los fabricantes, podria
ser tomada en- consideration, a fin de
1us las maquinas Sc adaptarsn msjor
las condolences generates de nuestros
caminos de nuestro china.
De efectuarse este viaje, sera la So
sunda vez que ell senior Angrelot vaya
? la fabrica de Detroit. pues hace al
gunos afios. y en- las mismas circuns-
tancias, pas6 AHA nuestro amigo, otra
temporada, durante la cual Sc perfec-
cion6 en el mancjo del sistema elec-
irico namado "Delco''.
Que lleve feliE viaje.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-31

lihones. La Anticalcalina Ebrey ha 81.
co un gran beneficio para mi transfer
mandome de un etico en- TN hombre
CIaso y fuerte.''
Francisco MENDOZA
Is a, Gale de IA Avenida
Kidalgo. No. 100.
De pals en- pals sc esparcen las nue.
vas de las cursciones notaSles cue Ia
CO la Anticalcu ina Eb.ey. Los viajcros
Esvan la noticia por todo el CRIB y Ia
fama de dicho mcdicamcnto So esta ex-
tendiendo do America Earoga, Asia
Africa.
Los ingredisntes que forman Ia Anti.
calculina Ebrey son pdramente veseta-
les, de los mas valiosos conocidos lo-
Ia ciencia msdica y clio Sc debe Ell
gran exito alcanzado en- la curaci6n de
intermediates de los rifiones y vejiga.
81 esta I'd. enfermo de los rifiones,
del higado, de la vsjiga, no aguarde
mas tempo. Pongase en- cura 10 mas
pronto possible con el gran medicameD-
to conocido con el nombre de Antical-
culina Ebrey las Pildoras Laxativas
Ebrey (famosas para curar ell estrefii-
niento) Sc pueden conseguir en- todas
as boticas. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-31
Ell NAL DE PIEpRA

Esta enfermedad es debida a la pre-
sencia de srenillas Que, formadas en- Ell
tempo, veces aflos, el enfermo solo
obssrva IN dep6sito rojizo en- ell vase
de noche y no e;npieza sufrir, hasta
que las arenillas alcanzan un cierto
I:h6n, son transmitidas Ia vejiga y
arrojadas al exterior. Durante mucho
Crosor. El Gtnico remedio para esta afsc-
ci6n es ell ARTHRI-sEL que disuelve
en- el rifi6n las arenillas en- formation
y las arrastra en- Ia orina sin difcui-
tad. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-31
elise DIARto

e auto propiedad de Francisco Va
lines y que guiaba 81 hijo Francisco
Valines Jr., arroll6 en- Ia Avenida LC.
poz Land-6n de SantGrce NJ anciano
Miguel Morales de go amos de edad.
Morales recibi6 contusioEes de Ere
nostico reservado, habiendo sido asis-
lido en- la Chuica Mifamsr donde hs
quedado recluido.
Vaiines Jr. fu6 denunciado por vio-
laci6n las leyes de aGtom6viles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-31
NOTAS DE LA FORTALEZA

Ell Gobernador INFERNO ha acep-
tado la reunucia presentada por el
seiior Jose Rahola Lopez, como MEM
bro de la Junta EXaminadora de
Operadores de Maquinas Cinemato-
graficas.
Ell Gobernador INFERNO ha apro-
bado el nombramiento hecho a favor
del sefor Ramon Carmona, para que
act1e como Juez de Paz sustituto de
Comerio, mientras dure la hcencia
concedida al Juez Propietario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-31
TRAsLADO DEL "CAsINo HIJCs
DE RoRINoUEN"

H. sido trssladado de su antique To-
car para uno mas ampao comoao, Ell
popular "Casino Hijos de Borinquen'
de esta capital
Todas las fiestas sesiones de este
club, ss celebraran en- la calle de san
Francisco No. 80, 10 GIL ese avisa para
conocmiento de los numerosos socios y
amigos del referido Casino.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-31
CONTINUATION DE LA CARTA
ALBERTA.

continuation de La pagina 81
a las mismas consideraciones que en-
cuanto la ley de rentas internas. dis
puso de acuerdo con Ia clausuia 5a.
dc la U. S. War Tax Law aprobada CT
octubre de 1917, que sus efectos no
fueran extensivos & Puerto Rico au-
toriz6 Ia Legislature de Puerto Rico
a Legislar en- aquel respecto de acuer-
do con sus necesidades locales. La ley
de rentas internas, Ia ley de income tax
y Ia ley de tarifa son tres leyes igual-
mente nacionales y asi las dos prime
ras a pssar de clio han sido especiali-
zadas para Puerto Rico, no Sc nos ocu-
rre ras6n alguna en- justicia, para COM
premier porque la Ultima no ha de ser
10 tambien.
San Juan, P. R., 80 de enero de 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-31
GUAGUA VS.. AUTO

La guagua "Violeta", propiedad de
Rafael Fernandez, guiada por Ell mis-
mo, choco en- la carretera Nueva esqui-
ma calle Hip6dromo, con Ell auto pro-
piedad de Gustavo Cruzado Silva, guia
do por su mismo dueho, resultando am.
bos vehiculos con desperfectos.
e. chauffeur fue denunciado por vio-
lacion las leyes de AUTOMOBILES.