davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-09
NO HEMos EoUIvocADo Ell PRO
cEDIMIENTo M IIEMos TERMTNA
DO, sI;NoR A.LEMANY

Suestro bucn amigo corre,igiona-
rio 81 corresponsal del ilustrado diario
I'll MUNDO, hace aparecsr en- ell MI
nero de dicho diario correspondents
al 80 de enero de 1924, 10 que 6l titula
s.Importantcs Mani festaaiones del Lii
ceEciatio Juan Alemaffy Sosa, Vice
Ires dente del Comite Unionista de Ma
yagiiez'', v que juicio nue~tro no es
etra coaa que un nuevo iiltento para
prssantar como candidate al puesto
dc CClnisionado de Seryicio PabIico da
Mayagiiez nusstro correligionario Sc
for Juan Rullan y q gu vez intentar
lamar alguna critica sohre log proce-
dimiontos dc los honabres de esta Van
gtlardia Unionigta Luis Mudoz Ri
vera.
No podsnios monos cue recoger el
s.uante que usted nos lanza, sefior Ale
maiiy.
Nj hemos cquivocado el procedimien-
to nj hemos terminado a1n, pues ell fni-
co fin que perscguimos es logrRr que en-
las PRIMARIAS de nuestro partido In
voluntad cierta de nuestras huestes sc
man feste con toda elocaencia y es-
plendor; eTtonces habremos terminado
dignaments la labor que nuestros senti-
mientos democraticos nos han impuesto.
Pronto nos disponeinos comenzar
una mas activa propaganda en- favor
de nuestras ideas a las cuales Sc ceii-
ran ardientemente nuestros hombres; n
elias nos ce1iremos con todo ell valor y
fe que nos presentan arraigadas convic-
clones.
Ha asegurado usted. sefior Alemafiy,
por conducto del senior corresponsal, cue
10 publicado en- Ell MUND'O en- rela-
ci6n con las actuaciones de esta Van
guardia es erroneo. GEs cue atn no ha
leido ',sted, senior vice-presidente, Ia
Resolucitn de esta Vanguardia. de f.
cha de enero de 1924, dirigida mes
ira Junta Local. Y que fue envisda opor
I tunamcnte nuestro Jefe maximo Hon.
Antonio R. Barce,6 todos cada
uno de los senores del comit6 Local.
usted inclusive?
Ccncretando, Ges no cierto cuanto
hrb'mos de hacer aparecer en- nuestra
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-09
Ell MITIN SOCIALISM, DEL
JUEVFS
Febrero de 1924.

hi iueves per Ia noche, en- -Puert
dc Terra llev6se a cabo un espler
dido nintin socialista, ante una col
currencia rep1blico-socialista de m:
de cpatro mil personals.
Hizo uso de la palabra la plar
mayor, entire los que figur6 ell luch.
dor social:sta Sr. Aybar.
Entire una saliva de .atronadort
aplansos subio la tribuna ell elocue,
te orador coaligado DR.. Victor Co
y Cuchi. quien .pronuncio un colos.
discurso, siendo muy ovacionado.
UN SOCIALISM,.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-09

toMarEi los datos concernientes O cada
case y previa investigation, ira selec-
clonando los pobres verdaderamente
rec ssitados acreedores a los benefcios
de Ia Association, proveyendoies de
una tarjeta de ingreso en- el Asilo Y
poni6ndoies un bottom b1anco como dis
tintiyo. Los pobfes que Sc conside-
re que pueden trabajar que .por otras
circunstancias Sc estime que no me-
recen los .benefoios de la sociedad Sc
les instruir& Que incGrren en- respon-
sabilidad 81 sigucn pidiendo limosna Y
Sc les entregara una tarjeta donde es-
te impxesa la t0rdenanza. "A 6stos Sc
les pondra como .distintivo un bottom
azul. Con estos distintivos. la Poll
cia, sa5e los que han comparecido an
te el oCon1ite elasifcador.
Una vez que empiece a regir Ia Or
dansnza prohibiendo Ia mendicidad
pdbiica, todo mendigo que pida limos
na, q conducido .por Ia policia al
Asilo y ali Sc har& la investigation
correspondence, izlgresandolo 81 e5
acreedor a clio; devolviendolo al pue-
bio de su orfgen, 81 resnlta no ser de
Ia ciudad, arnonestandolo severa-
lnente 81 resulta ser de la poblaci6n;
advirtiendole, que 81 reincide, sera en-
tregado a las autoridades para que 10
castiguen por violar la Ley En- ell
ksilo Sc llevara un Eegistro de toGlos
cstos casos, para hacer en- trega la
Policia de los que reincidan por Sc
gtnda vez, a fin de que establezca Ia
denuncia correspondence.
Debe crearse un Comite especial que
haga las recomendaciones necesarias,
a fin fie que puedan obtener ocupaci6n
aquellas rersonas que, pudiendo ira
bajar, Sc vean obligadas por la mise
ria a inplorar una limosna.
Los inifios desamparados deben ser
protegides por la Sociedad asiIando-
los provisionalinente en- 10 que Sc con
sigue su ingreso en- los Asilos de Be
ncfieencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-09
COntestandO al ST. Aleflaily''

Resolution en- reiacien con las actus
clones de nuestra Junta Local, de !
cual es usted digno vice-presidente?
Las nsistentes actuaciones de va
rios mienlhros de nuestra Administrs
citn Municipal y de nuestro Comit
demuestran de una manera clara y tel
ninante que 20 que Sc persigue es Lar
gar el nombre de Juan RULLAN com
candidate lnieo 9 iudiscutiblemente pc
IA un nuevo term'no en- Ell misno pues
to que ha yemido desempehando. 81 es
es asi ST existe tanta armonia eiitr
los adninistradores inunicipales y 9
Colnite Local, palabras del sefior Vice
presidente Gpor que ell 9Comite no q
decide passr una Tssoiuci0n como 81
gano GDico director de nuestra polite
local impon'endo y lanEando ese candl
dato? ESQ Eeria mas razonable y frf
recto. 20 es Que ell sefior Alenady Gre
ha creido en- alguna ocasiem que Ia
ideas de nuestra Vanguardia pueden {
ner buena acogida en- las numerosas e
las de Ia "Uni6n'', va que elias 'sdi
tienden a e'iminar cacques, dictadc
res inlposicione5 pernntiendo que j
voluntad popular Sc manifesto libre
mente?
Creemos one el saior Rullan Sc ser
tiria mas orgulloso su triunfo estari
mas asegrrado 81 gu nombre saliese
entire los labios de las muftitudes unie
nistas. acoinpafiado de las necesaria
sinlpatias ene 7ier'pre implica una car
didatura del pueblo. Las imposicione
csIi s;empre cr5an fricciones Y dan IL
gar protnstes.
! No imnorgais candidates seiior q
rector de IN p,litica, tsperad siempr
n Voc del Pueblo que s;empre Sc man
fiesta.
Democra+icamos nuestro partido |,
cslmente 81 es cue tcnemos sincere n
BILE interes en- conservarlo fuerte y C;
da dia meior preuarados mas iispuesA
para la lucha Ell persecution de glos1f.
sas v'ctorias.
Fii6mosnos 81 el Hspejo ann .muy pl
s"nte del resado repugnante del rep
blicanismo local
81 ms cue asi p?neamos actuamt
dertro de nuest-o nartido estamos con
vocados -seq'In Ia opinion del sefie
vice-pre esidente. el fyturo SO encarg
ra dc sefalar a cada cuaI su grado {
respone abilidad en- reIaci6n con sus a
tuaciones.
Y sefior vice-nresidente, disentimi
somos diametralmente opuestos a 9,
enseianzas'' de cue en- In politk
actual ,os socialistas. republicanos
i'nionistas solamente disentimos en- q.
gulos pru1tos que ESQ es todo. ]
Vanrrardia Urio1'sta 'L1is Muiioz J
vera, como enscfianza de los hombr
que ia integr3n sostenemos aue los S
puestos E"ados republico- socialists
los unioniGtas diseutimos en- much,
puntos de capital importancia v nj
dlferenciarlos en- manifestas actuaci
nes. &
: Juzguen ahcrn los hcmbres sense
de nuestro part'do. :,
La Janta diractiva de Ia Vanguard
tInionista de Erayagiiez "Iuis Muit
Rivera
J Mayagiiez, -f
/ Tebrero de 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-09
hEEacADo Ok oAMnro
eneargue de este trabaio


Ell sistema de pagos debe ihacer.
por medic de cheques con libramie,
tos autorizados por Ell Presidente {
la Association.
Els practica muy recomendable q,
tcdcs los meses Sc publique en- !
Frensa, para conociniento general Z
essado detailado de los ingresos h.
bidos, gastos hechos y existencia pa,
el mes siguiente. Los libros do !,
Asociac'on deben estar siempre able
tbs Ia investigation de los socios-
Para cubrir los gastos de sosten
miento de los Asilos, ademas de los 1,
grcsos por concepto de donasivos. GU,
tas subvenciones. pueden arbitrars
fondos crganizando aactos pdbhcos..
San Juan, P. r., de feb. 1924
S. sANcRIDRIAN1
Presidentc comite Ejecutivo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-09
ID1spos1c1oNEs GENEBALEs


Sc recomienda nombrar un Comits
que redacte el Reglamento de la So
ciedad en- ammonia con este plan.
Asi inisno Sc fhace la recomenda-
cion de incorporar Ia Sociedad con
arreglo las Leyes de Puerto Rico,
como una Association que no pers;gue
fnss pecuniarios y asi tendra capaci-
dad juridica para comprar, vender, hi
potecar, etc.
Sueiero Sc designe al Lcdo. Sr Jose
Ramirez santibanez, para que redac-
to las clausulas de incorporation y So
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-09
liable INGLES EN- Is Minutes


utadcs
envml
TIE UNIVERSAL Dspt york n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-09

Ell MUNDO,

Ell
San f.
los pAg cd@ $ un de hoy ooswa
am@a De del Mun" sm"d
u keud cheae order rntUce htnd
g d dnvro, Ab d t "a v etqo ocdpm me dea a
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---- -
DIRECTION = - ---- ---- ~~- - - 80
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-09
Admirable E)Ian...

tconttnpacion de la pasine -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-09

SIM0NDS es el Floalbrc que prOfetiz0 la
Gran Guerra. Sus edit0riales en el Evening
Sun asombraron a New York en Julio de
1914 hasta, ell puntO de que las gentes Sc
detenian unas Otras en- la Gale y Sc pre-
gAntaban: Qaien es este hOmbre?
SAM0NDS es eI periodista que estudi0 es-
trategia m;Itar dtlrante I8 amos (desde que
sirvi6 en- La Guerra Hispano-Anericana),
de la nisma rnarera met6dica, precisa Y
cart0grafica que I'M Mariscal de Campo la
estudia. Ella fue su recreo, sn delete y su
vida faera de las horas de esfuerZO diario.
Y lego a ser uno de los primerOs redactOres
de los Estad0s Unid0s Su estiIO lie iiiz0 fa-
IfOS0.
SilONDS es Ell escritor cuyos editoriaIes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-09

han ganado premiOs por su iimpidez de es-
lilo; el que ha hechO la emoci6n de tedO IN
pueblo; Ell que en- el New York Tribune fa
Iiecho reCordar al pals que este era eI Pc
f,6,Iic0 de Horace Greedy.
SlMONl)S es el hOnlbre al que K;uIing do
la bicnyenida, al que Lloyd George saIad0,
q! que Northcliffe cOnsuIt6, al que Joffre
p0incare festeiarOn.
SIMONDS es el hombre que VIC Verdln
ode cerca".
SlM0NDS es c! lnico escritor que Ila
podido predecir las vueItas snlitares de la
guerra. Conoce a los Generates a los Re-
yes, perO tambien al sOldado raso.
SiMONDS es ell histOriadOr que la gue-
rra ia producido.
De cABALLERo DE LA LEGION DE HONOR,
historic; nj el existir en- una epoca en- que Sc
Evening star., 1924-03-30

ment and arduous work in France.
viii cross the ocean about the same
time as Miss Anne =. Morgan, who
Is to take up her residence in her
sutton street home in New York to
rebuild her shattered nerves France
denies to Miss Morgan the rest and Sc
clusion which was made possible for the
commander of the A. E. F.
SO after ten-month campaign and
strenuous operations in her chosen
mission the great financier's daugh-
ter has fied to the crowded streets of
New York. Sutton place would not
apparently appeal to those suffering
from nervous exhaustion, for it is
right in the din of Subways and ele-
waited trains and a terrific amount of
part OF the night. But Miss Morgan
mas an old house with soundproof
walls and rooms where abundant
sunshine finds its way, and she can
be as secluded. once she closes her
doors, as though she dwelt in a mon
aStery on the top of a high noun
tain. Her neighbors are friends of
many years. who can shield her from
intrusion and make it Il duty to do
so. So Miss Morgan will spend the
remaining days of Lent receiving
only a few who make appointments,
and sitting in the sun parlor which
overlooks the dingy streets which
close about Sutton place. Gen.
Pershing found a spot in the Midi
or France where tourists rarely go,
but which is filed with those seeking
health and rest, and ks found himself
uninterrupted-and for the
first time since he entered the list
OF the world heroes. Miss Morgan
Will probably return to Paris in May.
Miss Eleanor Sears of Boston, who
formerly visited Washington SO fire.
as the guest of Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth and of Mrs. Bourke Cock
ran. has transferred her allegiance to
and is now the leader of
Miss Sears and Miss Marion Hollis,
the tennis champion, have associated
with them Miss Rosamund Sherwood
and Miss Edith Cummings and this
quartet is invincible in the amateur
racing events and in the field sports
of the peninsula. Miss Sears might
be also called the arbiter of fashion
and her garments on the field set the
pace for the younger sporting set.
She goes in entirely for the mannish
effect in clothes and the latest
wrinkle which created some astonish-
ment was the hob-nailed boot and
the short wooden socks rolled just be-
low the knee. These ladies habitu-
ally wear brief skirts. with leather
coats and a stiff starched shirt with
the | usual four-in-hand tie. Miss
Sears has added n soft hat of lizard
skin to her chic costume, a fad OF this
winter which came to California from
Palm Beach, where lizard skin is en-
alligator skin. All four ladies play
polo skillfully and often take part
with masculine opponents and with
astonishing results. Miss Sears no
Evening star., 1924-03-30
Plan Spring Carnival
As Providence Benefit

The second annual spring carnival
for the benefit of the free wards at
Providence Hospital will be given at
the National Theater Tuesday after
noon, April 90. The affair is under
the auspices of the ladies' auxiliary
of the institution. of which Mrs. John
Foote is president, and will be under
the direction of Mrs Matthew r.
Tighe and Mrs. Clifford Lewis. Mrs.
II. II. Flather is in charge of the sale
Of boxes.
Among the features are the Navy
Band and other bands and a program
of professional talent contributed
by local playhouses. Miss Janet Rich
ards is scheduled to give a tabloid
talk on current events, and Mr.. George
OConnor will act as stage manager
as well as contributing artist 1t is
expected that the apostolic delegate
and Archbishop Curley will occupy
boxes.
Evening star., 1924-03-30

has remembered the short existence
which these lovely hothouse blossoms
general fields Mrs. Coolidge has often
explained that she has no favorite
flower, but loves them all. Her youth
was spent in the somewhat bleak eli
mate OF Vermont, where flowers strug
gied Valiantly to appear at all. and she
learned to appreciate all that blooms,
without any special partiality for variety
or color. But 1t has been observed that
when she does wear flowers pink rose
buds seem to please her most. though
the beautiful Mrs. Aaron Ward rose
buds and sometimes the Sweetheart
roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Elverson, at one
time occasional occupants of the hand
some suburban estate Clifton, recently
acquired by the Woman's Universal AL
lance, have been giving some theatrical
parties in their home near Huntington,
on Long Island. Mrs. Elverson is the
daughter of the late Frank Mayo, and
for a time appeared with him in the
various dramas which keep his name
perpetually before the theatrical world.
But since her fathers death she has
withdrawn from the stage professionally,
though she keeps in touch with her for
mer pursuits only in an amateur way.
She always includes several actors and
actresses in her house parties. and
daily performances on the little theater
which occupies wing of the house are
among the attractions which she offers.
Mr.. Elverson. the brother of the late
Nine. Patenotre, is the trustee and
guardian of the younger Patenotre chill
dren. The eldest, Yvonne. about two
years ago became the bride of Count
Rene de CaStellane, son of the former
Anna Gould. and with her husband has
recently visited her uncle and his family.
The son of the we'll known publisher of
Philadelphia, Mr.. Elverson has disposed
or all his active interests and lives
chiefly on Long Island or in a handsome
apartment on Riverside drive.
Miss Elizabeth K. Lamont, who was
a babe when her father. Daniel s. La
mont. was President C1eveland's Sec
retary of War. has recently been Sc
lected by the New York Y. W. c. A.
as its executive secretary Miss La
mont made notable success of phil
anthropic work overseas during the
world war prior to as well as during
the American participation. She in
augurated the seamen's song and
dance recital in France. and later
made regular trips on shipboard
when enlisted men were going over
and arranged concerts and other rec
reative programs Miss Lamont is
the oldest daughter of the late Mr.
Lamont, but from her childhood she
showed serious preferences and never
participated to any extent in the So
cial activities of her kinspeople. She
is now taking over certain parts of
the y. w. C. A. endeavors, as well as
the field work, and gives a long
working day to these moveme nts
She lives in a bachelor apartment in
the lower Forties near Broadway and
is one of the most highly revered
and successful of the many opuIent
and well born women of New York
who devote their lives and incomes to
charity and to social movements.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
BY MARGARET B. DOWNING.

Senator and Mrs. George Wharton
Pepper have given an excellent exam
pie of civic forethought in purchasing
quaint little home in Il narrow
thoroughfare of Philadelphia, to
which had been given the name of
Panama street in the days when na-
tional pride swelled over the achieve
ments at the isthmus. The Quaker
cfty's ground plan is one of the Oldest
in the world, and is said to have been
founded on the ancient city of Baby
Ion, and in the residential streets
long stretches formed Il garden, and
at the end, opening on a wide alley,
were the substantial brick and stone
stables of the past century. But busi-
ness encroached on the downtown
sections, and one after another the
owners OF handsome homes sold and
Bought in the suburbs. But the sta
ened to be general nuisances filled
with undesirables and because of the
narrow mazes affording shelter for
criminals.
Then the English village idea took
root and trim little homes were made
OF the brick stables, painted in vivid
colors. and with window boxes and
tubs of Towering shrubs gave a touch
OF green. There are scores OF these
pretty groupings in spots hitherto
unsightly and overlooked by the po-
lice as dens of iniquity. Panama
street runs between 10Th and goth and
Pine and Lombard streets, and the
Pepper house is a spick and span yell
low brick fronting the street. with
shining brass knobs of door and rail-
ing and glistening windows curtained
n art stuffS. Senator and Mrs. Pep
per do not spend much time in Phila-
delphia, either in summer or in win
ter, and this is the most compact,
comfortable and convenient dwelling
possible. Then their example has set
many minds in the direction of re
trieving many parts of the city, en-
,irely desirable for homes and which
for years past had been lost te re-
Spectability.
As a development and adjunct of
social life the Congressional Club is
his winter functiontng most accept
ably, and d cheerier spot on the cold,
blowy nights in March cannot be i'm
agined- Under the direction OF Mrs.
Byrnes the club has widened its ac-
tiYities, and the Friday afternoon lat
homes" are far from being all there
Tuesday evening gatherings, when
cards are in order, and from until
- many of the members and their
masculine kin gather in the main
room and indulge in their preference
for a game. All is absolutely infor-
NAL, though many of the members
arrange a table before going to the
club. while others who delight in
some excitement prepare for a pro-
gressive auction or some such game
which calls for several tables There
are many dances in the course of the
month. the club affording its mem
berS all that they could ask in such
an organization and, best Of all, an
opportunity to know each other and
10 study national characteristics. The
present house committee does not find
these multiplied amenities are more
;atiguing than the Friday afternoons
proved formerly, and every one seems
satisfied. Mrs. James Byrnes, wife of
the member from Aiken, S. c., who is
now entering the second year of her
term, has recognized in full the need
Evening star., 1924-03-30
Wednesday Crittenton
Circle Will Give Tea

The Wednesday Crittenton Circle
will give a. musical tea at the home
of Mrs. Albert Dieterich, 1901 Nc
Kinley street northwest, Wednesday,
April 2, from to S o'clock pm AS
sisting with the program are Mrs.
Carolyn Boardman Mcdonnell, Mrs.
Hazep Bueh1er and Mr.. Arthur Z.
Middleton. Mrs. Thomas Robertson,
president or the Crittenton board,
will give a brief talk on Crittenton
work, and the silver Offering will be
used toward the circles pledge to
the building fund Of the new home.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
Chance for Great Work.

From the Rochester Herald.
1t begins to look as If the warfare
against epidemics would have to be
concentrated against the germs that
rob some automobile drivers of in
telligence
Evening star., 1924-03-30

Building of a railroad across the
Sahara is being planned by the
French government.
Evening star., 1924-03-30

An elevator that can be operated
automatically by a penny-in-the-slot
device has been invented.
Evening star., 1924-03-30

Gen. Pershing, who is returning to
Vashington after a season of retire
Evening star., 1924-11-14

Single or breasted box model Overcoats.
plain back or half belted ulsters, light and
dark shades of all colors. Plain and plaid
back woolens. Finely tailored i'll the latest
stvleS
Evening star., 1924-11-14
CHURCH GROUP MEETS.
Maryland M. P. Conference Work
Discussed by Leaders.

Addresses and discussions of the
work OF the Maryland conference of
the Methodist Protestant Church, fea-
turcd meeting of the Washington
group of the conference in the North
Carolina Avenue NJ. L. Church Wednes-
day night.
The Maryland conference includes
all of the Methodist Protestant
Churches in Maryland. Virginia and
the District of Columbia, while the
Washington group comprises those
in the District, nearby Maryland and
Virginia.
The churches represented at the
conference last night included the
Rhode Island avenue NJ. r. Church,
i. Church. Congress street NJ Il.
Church, Mount Olivet NJ. p Church.
'herrydale NJ. i. Church, Walkers
Chapel NJ. =. Church and the Alex
andria NJ. +. Church.
Rev. DR.. q. |. Humphries. president
of the Maryland Conference, presided
at the meeting and delivered an ad-
dress. He urged the support of Il
campaign for funds with which to
build home for old people at West
minister, Md, the campaign to start
November 23. Rev. Or. T. II. Lewis,
president of the General Conference
of Methodist Protestant Churches.
also spoke. Supper was served at I
o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-11-14

competitors. These are: First, no
essay shall exceed 1.7S1 words; Sec
ond, essays shall be transmitted by
the principals of the schools and
not by the pupils direct. so that none
but meritorious compositions will
reach the committee and in order
that their originality may be beyond
dispute: third, each essay must be
signed by an assumed name, and in
a separate. sealed envelope, under
cover of the assumed name, there
must be statement of the pupils
real name and the school he or she
attends, and the winner will be Sc
lected under the assumed name be-
fore the envelope revealing the real
name shall be opened; fourth, the
committee will not return unSuccesS-
full essays; fifth all essays must be
sent to the chairman, room 272S.
Navy Building, and sixth. the name
of the winner will be announced ON
or before February 90, 1925.
Evening star., 1924-11-14
ESSAY CONTEST OPEN
TO D. C. STUDENTS
Sons of Revolution Offers Medal
for Composition on York's
Surrender.

All the children of the public and
private schools of the District of Co
lumbia are invited to take part in
the essay contest to be conducted by
the Sons of the Revolution in the
District of Columbia. The subject
of the essay is "The Surrender of
York, October 10. 1881" The writer's
must pay particular attention to the
surrender with regard to it's infiu-
ence on the welfare of the British
Empire. A gold medal will be the
prize.
The committee in charge of the
contest is made up of Jay H. Sypher.
chairman: Robert NJ. Thompson and
Henry Breckenridge.
The committee has adopted sew
eral rules which must be observed by