davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-21
BONUS LEGISLATION ACTION DEMANDED
Cannot Be Much Longer De-
 laye6, Andrew Declares

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-Early action by Congress on soldiers bonus legislation was demanded in the House today by Representative Andrew, re- publican, Massachusetts, who, declared this belated settlement cannot and will not be much longer delayed
 Ar. Andrew, who is a former assist ant secretary of the treasury, advocat- ed passage of adjusted compensation bill which wonld confine benefits to those who served as enlisted men cdur- ing the world war, excluding officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-21
FRENCH WIDOWS APPEAL Women Deserted By American Sol
 diers Ask Aid

PARIS, Feb. 20.-French women who married Americans, especially dur ing the war, and have been deserted by their husbands. have requested aid Of the public prosecutor.
 As under the present law they are unable to demand n divorce because of ignorance of the domiciles of their husbands, and cannot sue, the prosecu- tor has decided to have a bill intro duced in Parliament allowing foreign CTS after two years residence, to be- come French citizens and giving them the right to demand divorce. French women through tlleir marriage to for eifsiers automatically take the na- aionaiity of their husbands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-21
COX CANDIDATE
 FOR PRESIDENCY

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 20.-Former Gov ernor James NJ. Cox, of Ohio, tonight told a representative of the Miami Herald that he had authorized the use of his name as a candidate for presi- dent on a declaration of candidacy re. ceived at the headquarters of the Guy ahoga county democratic party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-21
CHARGED WITH ARSON State University Instructor Arrested
 At Norman. Okla.

NORMAN, Okla, Feb. 20.-John A. Jamieson, instructor in the engineering department of the state university, was held here today charged with arson following confession to County At |torney J. D. Holland. Jamieson is ac- |cused of setting fire to the garage in
 which it is alleged $4,000,000 in bills | was burned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-21
MARKET FLASHES

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.---Reorganiza- tion of the Mexican Telephone and Telegraph company Is to be ac- complished by agreement of stockhold- CTS, who will turn over their holdings on the basis of $2.50 a share for the ferred stock, 1t Is reported.
 NEW YORK. Feb. 2O-The Gulf States Steel company today increased its quarterly dividend on common stock from $l to SIPS. The regular annual dividend of per cent on the first pre- ferred and per cent on the second preferred also were declared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-21
s AND TALLOW
SUGAR WORKERS
 INV HAWAII STRIKE

HONOLULU, Feb. 21.-rstrike of more than 15,O00 sugar plantation workers in the Hawaiian islands will be called within 20 days if planters do not agree to meet wsge and labor condition demands of the Filipino Labor association, Pablo Manlapit, president. announced. Manlapit predicted that many Japanese laborers would join the Filipinos in the walkout.
 All additional period of 15 days will be allowed employers after the strike is called to meet labor demands, he said.
 Twenty-three delegates from all islands to the strike conference agreed on the walkout, Manlapit said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-21

To Pick cotton by suction, an auto matic machine has been built that is said to gather an acre of the crop faster and cheaper than could be done by hand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-21
Notice to Dog Owners

Section 1880 of the City Code, as amended, provides that any person owning a dog in the City of Birming- ham shall register same with the City Comptroller and secure a tag. for which fee of two dollars ($2.0o) shall be collected. This license is de- linquent after March 1st and an addi- tional fee of one dollar (S1.00) will be collected for all tags issued after March 1st.
 G. E. ARMSTRONG, City Comptroller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-21
PORT MOVEMENT

New Orleans-Middling, 30.25c; .re- ceipts, 4,729; exports. 1000; sales. 131; stock, 185, 5,652.
 Galveston-Middling, 30.1Oc; receipts 5,059; sales, 1890; stock; 260. .567.
 Mobile-Middling, 29.5oc; receipts 135; stock, 9,5S1.
 Savannah-Middling, 2s.s5c; receipts 6s4; exports, 2,567; sales, 175; stock 7O,273. " Charleston-Receipts, 1ss; exports 140; stock, 3s,069.
 Wilmington-Receipt 22s; stock. ..1s,. 5s4.
 Texas City-Stock, 6s.
 Norfolk-Middling. BOG; receipts, 71S; sales, 152; stock, S5,364.
 Baltimore-Stock, 2,16O.
 Boston-Middling. 30.s0c; receipts. 1s7; stock, $500.
 ladelphia-Middling, SO.15c: re- ceipts, 40; stock, 3,S91. New York-Middling, 2e.90c; exports, 100; stock, 165,651.
 Minor ports-Stocl. 8,250.
 Houston port-Receipts, 6.177; ex- ports, 5,177.
 Total today-Receipts. 17,11S; exports, S,984; stock, $50, ,401. s.t-s
 Total for week-Receipts. 56,4s3; ex- ports, 59,252. 10
 Total for season-Receipts. 5,727. 300; exports, 4,oSS, ,967.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-21
WILL CHART DANGERS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.--A survey of the northern coast of Cuba from Cardenas bay eastward to Chart Reefs and other dangers to navigation will be undertaken immediately by the Unit ed States navy departmentxzf6ff .oin ed States Photographic office. The con verted yacht Nokomis will be used for this project. s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-21
INTERIOR MOyEMENT

INIEhIOH MOVEMENT 3,46s; shipments, 1O,ss2; sales, 1,717i Houston-Middling. BOG; receipts stock, 250, 0,615. S. 3,124; shipments, 3,s97; sales, 1,45O stock, 109, ,486.
 Augusta-Middling, 2s.63c; receipts 142; shipments, 1,299; sales, 24; stock s6.772.
 St. Louis-Middling. 315Oc; receipts 3,442; shipments, S,30S; stock, 6,S39. Atlanta--Middling, 30.25c.
 Little Rock-Middling, soc; receipts 29; shipments, SIP; stock, 29,662.
 Dallas-Middling,A2 .45c; sales, 1,519. - ~Montgomery-Middling, 29.Ssc; sales Total today-Receipts, 1o.2o6; ship. ments, 20,00S; stock, 43O, ,1S2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-21
LOSSES OCCUR
 IN BOND VALUES
Activity Of Market Retarded By
 Disappointment In Fax .a Legislation Turn

NEW YORK. Feb..s 2o.-Disappoint- ment over the turn in tax legisIation was reflected in today's bond market, rstardins activity and depressing the prices of most issues. Prospects of . higher surtax than the Mellon bill provided for stimulated buying of the United States government issues. which made . brisk recovery after their re- cent declines.
 Losses in such standard investment issues as Atchison general As and Penn sylvania Railroad general 5s were at tributed to the general uneasiness over the final outcome of the tax measures. Speculative rails. on the other hand, held firm. although trading was dull throughout the session.
 Widening demand for the new Japa- nese 6hs sent the price up to s2%, after exceptionally large blocks had changed hands at s2M @s2N. Buying orders for this Issue were the heaviest since the bonds were listed on the stock ex- change. The dealings in them were the feature of the foreign list, where mixed price movements occurred in the Mexi- can issues, the 5s advancing point and the ls yielding almost two.
 Private sale was made today of $10,- oo0, 900 Burlington Railroad firsts and refunding 6s, due In 1871. at ss, to yield S.10 per cent.
 Public offering Is expected late- of the remainder of the $20,000,000 issue which has been authorized.
 Total bond sales (par value), $S,534,- : 900.
 Ten first-grade rails averaged s5s2; net loss, .05. ,o .o
 Ten secondary rails averaged ss!72; net gain, .05.
 Ten public utilities avenged ss3s; net loss, .0S.
 Ten industrials averaged s3.62; net loss, 10.
 Combined average month ago, S792; year ago, Ss.47.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-21
FLAX MARKET

DULUTH, Minn., Feb. 20.-Close- Flax: February, $25sh; March, $2.5sN May, $2.5Sh; July, $2.56M.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-21

More than one-third of the contents of the weekly pay envelope of the av' craze American workmen is spent foi food.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-21

Tomorrow: Mrs. Herbert Hoover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-21

fcopyright. 1923, in U. s. and Canada. by Womeu's News Service. Inc, Released exclusively by the North American News paper Alliance for The Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-21

Washington as 1t is--not as it pre-. ! tends: The 'actuality behind pettfcoat t rule;; bluff behind glitter; subleties. : paffios, desires: These make up, The 3 Boudoir. Mirrors O Washinxton.'
 This series appears exclusively in this
 city in the Age-Herald. An instaii- < nent is published every day.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13

Lucky Purchase enables 800 of Ladies Silk Hose all sizes s1i 10 value SIPS; Saturday
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
OUTSIDERS EXPLAIN
 LURES OF NEW YORK
Wall Street and WOolWOrth Build.
 ing Rule tue FaYorites

New York, June 15.--The question, What things peculiar to New York City most tease the curiosity of tho person who never has been there ?' has been answered in thousands of in .quiries received from prospective Aisi- tors to the democratic national con- Nention.
 The answer is: first, Wall street and the Stock Exchanges: second. the Woolworth and Metropolitan skyscrap CTS; and third. Coney Island, the or der representing the relative popular ity.
 Curiousiy. those who profess the greatest interest in the Stock Ex- changes almost invariably add. and the scene of the Wall Street bomb ex- plosion in front of J. r. Morean's." Others. seeking assurance that they will be able to view the famous sky line from the dizzy towers atop the WoolHorth and Metropolitan struc- lures, plaintiNely inquire What has become Of the Singer and the Flat iron buildingsH' H' those architectural marN els Of generation 20 that now squat Tn the shadows of rivals which scratch the sny much deeper.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13

Bronx Zoo and Bontanical Gardens
 rank about fourth in popularity a!
 metropolitan wonders. with the Statue
 of Liberty and Tombs Prison close
 competitors for fifth place. Then, ir the order named. come the American
 Museum of Natural History and the Metropolitan Art Museum, the subway system and the under-river tubes, Greenwich Village. Brooklyn Bridge, Ellis Island and The Little Church Around the Corner" the Church of the Transfiguration.
 It was voted by the convention bu- reaus which are mailing answers to all these queries that Chicago people, for instance. were interested above all in New York's subways; that ;he Stock Exchanges were the first thing town and village bankers wanted to see; that parents who will bring children here with them invariably wanted to know will the ZOO and the aquarium be opene" and that inhsbi- tants of moderate sized mid Western cities were most curious about the re- putcd bohemianism of Greenwich Village.
 Thousands of prospective visitors wrote, Can we see the slums, and Chinatown and the Bowery?" or in- quired about the accessibility of Grants Tomb on Riverside Drive, the Navy Yard. historic Bowling Green on the Battery, Central Park with its lake and mountain play grounds, the great universities. the Public Library, St. Patrick's Cathe- dral, the Protestant Episcopal t,athe- dral of St. John the Divine, Trinity and St. Paul's churches Of pre-revo- Iutionary days. the worlds two biggest terminals, down through the | long list of famous places and things, | modern and historical. with which | his city abounds.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13

have been the richer, the missionary
 in isolated places probably received another piece or two for his comfort, and it is to them that most of the output goes at no expense. It serves another purpose, the institute points out, that of demonstrating to the native the value of thrift.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
ANDERSON Ns. FooIE

Anderson of the Recreation alleys will roll Foote of the Casino alleys in a state match tonight at the Casino alleys. This match is expected to be one of the most interesting matches on account of their close standing for
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
MAKE PACKING BOXES
salvased Tin Cans Made Into Fur
 niture for Missionaries

Chicago. June iS.--salvaged pack ing boxes and tin containers. usually 3 problem in disposal for the family, are worked into substantial pieces of furniture and household utilities in the missionary manual training de- partment of Moody Bible Institute here.
 Where the municipal dump would
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
COOL lDGE.DAWES IS SLATE NAMED
 BY REPUBLICANS
(Continued from First Pase)

been planned by the leaders. The aconfention itself, as President Cool idge wished, had named his running mate.
 Nomination and acciamation Of Cal win Coolidge was accomplished at the morning session with decorous en- thusiasm, only the Wisconsin and North Dakota followers of Senator La Toilette dissenting Everybody knew what was going to happen. and it did. Then came the business of se- lecting the vice presidential candidate.
 Lpsets Begin
 Nobody knew what was going to happen. though some Of them thought they did.
 recess vas taken after the nom- nation of President Coolidge to give the leaders another opportunity to gather on 2 vice presidential candi- date. When the afternoon session be- gan. however. sentiment was uo near CT capitalization than it had been during the preceding days and nights or conferring and maneurering. and the first ballot carried 1s names. only eight of which had been placed for mally in nomination.
 As the delegates gathered for the afternoon session from lunches. or conferences, or both. handbills, post CTS, bands and other campaigning r,steria appea,.d, The floor soon was filtered. still ppSzlsG leaders pat their heads together. hrhFations aancusci. ind ta | Ls se ochcd lrErsa tith.
 Some hs,rd that Judge William s, Kenyon of Iowa. vas the favored candidate others heard the same thing about Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas. .But while the nominations were being placed before the conHen- ton. the name Of former Governor Low den. presented despite his pro, testatlcns, aroused the largest dem onstraiion
 The First Ballet
 on the first ballot. NIT Lorden re. oel,ed ?sa votes. Judge Kenyon l7s, General Dawes li9. and Representa- tive Theodore F. Burton 139 The administration leaders made plans 10 nominate Representative Burton on the second ballot. William N. Butler, campaign manager for President Coolidge, was openly work inE for him
 Low den Named The tide, however, swept over. ahslminsly toward Lowden on the second ballot, and soon, in the midst Of wild confusion. delegation after delegation was striving for recognition to tho change votes cast for others into his column. The final count gave him 7Is votes, Representative Burton 20, Kenyon 7f, and Dawes Ss.
 Senator Frank ?. Willis of Ohio. moved that the Lo@den nomination hs made unanimous. The only dis. sent came from the Wisconsin sec. ton. and more confusion followed
 Chairman Mondell managed to es- tablith order and read an undated letter prepared in advance hy Mir. Lo1den for presentation in otent he rss nominated. II was addressed To the convention, expressed apprccia. ton Of the honor. and declined the nomination.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13

Blue pencils have become famous ly popular with editors because blue, more than any other color. com pletely hides the word to be deleted.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
LGuiltn Declines

A motion by Senator Willis 10 lay [ 1t on the table was lost. Representative Martin B. Madden of Illinois, asked the date of the let ter Chairman Mondell thereupon read an Associated Press dispatch sent from Uregon.r Illinois Mr. Low den's home. as the most recent and authentic information" in his pos session confirming the former gover- nor's stand.
 Great disorder snsued, while lead CTS tried to decide what to do. Charles E. Warren of Detroit, chair man of the resolutions committee, eventually managed to make himssf heard above the clamor, and pro- posed another recess to enable Chair man Mondell to get d formal and final declaration from MT Lowden. This was done. Mr. Lowden's reply being presented to the chairman through The Associated Press and also by commercial telegr1 ph.
 While the delegates gathered for the last session to receive the Low den reply and elect a candidate, the caucussing and maneu,ering was re sumcd on the floor. The drift was sufficiently toward General Dawes to cause convention managers 10 put in telephone calls for him at Marietta. Chic, where he was visiting his sis ter. The wanted to make sure he would accept if nominated.
 Leaders In Dphatc
 MT. Butler meanwhile, told Sena- tor Reed Of Pennsylvania:
 Cant be Dawes; it must be Hoover"
 Senator Reed replied:
 "lt cant be done; it must be Dawes"
 The convention was called to order shortly before 10 o'clock, MT. Low den's decision was accepted, and the ! third ballot began. Mir. HooNer's name appeared for the first time in l the voting when Alabama, the first i state on the list cast its ballots for ! him. But the Dawes sweep was ! oNerwhelming, piling up 6S2ls votes !. against eSil3 for the commerce sec retary.
 L La Foiic,ters Disscnts
 Governor Cox Of Massachusetts, and sanator@games L. Watson of Indiana moved that the generals nomination os made unanimous. and again only he Ia Toilette supporters dissented.
 Chairman Mondell then was select 'd to head the committee to notify President Coolidge formally of his iomination. Representative Burton was made chairman of a similar com nittee to call on General Dawes, sev- 'rsl resolutions and motions were Idopted, and the convention ended.
 Both Mir. G.owden and General 1awes were among those known to be to President Coolidge as
 running mate. and Mir. Butler. in a ta'ement issued after adjournment, eclared himself well pleased.
 'i am very happy about this con- sntion, he said, '1 think the plat orm vas wonderfully drawn. We ave an excellent candidate for vice resident Tha party can look for. ard with great confidence to a vic ary in November"
 Thn Voting. A summary Of first tro ballots for lee prttiaent;--
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13

third place. The game will start at s o'clock sharp.
The Chilkoot post., 1924-05-09


 The admission Ha from
 
 
 
 The 1924 the turning out of all
  1e1ed cut  @ to   O. the was O. he WRITE LETTER HuE: Sunday, Of 1t a P.
 fo the tookf 
  leave of several The Infantry School next Ft  lA5o Inc aa ol1ows:
 Spagetti Kids Co. \Ms C1ayton g.l
 Fairy Dance by lie Heller Sampson the SnoagNa Champion
The Chilkoot post., 1924-05-09
CAPTAIN GORDON P. SAVAGE EXITS:

The last boat for the States to st esteemed inhabitants: Captain and Mrs and Billy Savage. Captain Savage has been post since January lst. Prior to that tim leave of several months this sumner, he wi winter, at Ft. Benning, Georgia.
The Chilkoot post., 1924-05-09
Volume 4

BALL SEASON OPENS; GAMES WITH sKAG'EGY. SCHEDULED:
The Chilkoot post., 1924-05-09

MOTHERS DAY LEANS WRITE LETTER HolE:
 Sunday Hay 11th, has designated observed nationally. The Secretary Of War has rec of the custom of VT iting letter to one mother is a tribute due.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-27
cUARTo JUEeo
ALLENTOWN Y PONCE
DEsAFIo DE LA MARIANA

Con nueve ceros, con tan magniicas
oportunidades, solo por falta de direc-
ci6n. No obstante, fue un juego ex-
celente, y gran duelo de pitcher, Hig-
gins San. Nestor Ell ahijado de Big
Ball, contribuye grandemente a que
San no pague con igual moneda a los
Rubios.
FL PONCE una vez mas decidido a
demostrar sus legitimos triunfos sobre
los Duques, jug6 solo dignidad en- Ell
juego vespertino y arrebat6 en- las tres
tiltimas entradas, con la valentia de
un Quijote que Sc avalanza a defender
SUI Dulcinea, La victoria que todos
creian pertenecia los americalos.
FL pdblico con demostraciones de ca
riho y patriotismo ovaciona a los. sal
vajes 1eones que tan diestramente va
amaestrando la gentil madrinita sala-
Ear.
Primer Inning: ALLENTOWN: San
sirve el primer ponche Estrada: Jor-
dan picot King out. Lonnoy recibe
pase hbre y adelanta a segunda per
passed ball de Hoyos; Coke bomhito
que mofa Nestor 2 anota Lennox; Hig-
gins ny a Ninin. 0 hit, crrores, una
carrera.
PONCE Mijlito rolita a Dell. out; /;
King palomita u Lennox; Trompi hit
por los terrenos de Coke; King linea
al short. I'm hit, IN error, o carrera.
segundo Inning. ALLENTOWN: Mo
Her hit por los dominios de Mjllito;
Dell es out al planchar para Trolnpi;
Moller va a seq 'nda; Knielsel Sc aba
MICA; Papsin no ya la submarine de
San. Un hit, 0 erfo., 0 carrera.
PONCE: San conecta un hit; el Ca
pit&n recibe un bolazo; dos en- base
ningGn ouG, expectation. Hoyos palo-
mita Higgins; Eestor palito al short
y todos son safe. Tres en- base un solo
out. Ell hombre Dios rolita al pitcher y
San es forced out en- home; Millito al
palo. La esperanto de los Boricuas; ei
chicuelo envia una palcmita al right.
I'm hit, error, carrera.
Tercer Inning: ALLENTOWN: Es-
trada sigue sofocado y Sc toma un Sc
gundo ponche. Jordan coge un pelota-
20. Lennox rola Ninin, este tira alto
a segunda siendo ambos safe; Coke
hit, despues de haber sido out, pcro
(cantado foul por Brown. Tres EN- ba
Sc. Higgins palomita Ninin; Moller
Sc abanica. Un hit, I'm error, 0 ca
rrera.
PONCE: King mensajera Lennox;
Trompi palomita al left; Ninin 10
zurdo liga un hit; San fly MoEer. Un
hit, error, carrera.
Cuarto Inning: ALLENTOWN: Dell
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-27
RUMoRsITo.
MPORTANTES sUBASTAs EN- Ell
DPTo DEL INTERIOR

En- Ia tarde del lunes Sc llevaron a
fecto en- la Olcina del Comistonado
del Interior las siguientes subastas:
Constructor de seis casillas para ca
lnineros en- los Kms. 2.1, 81, s.2, 11.0,
1e.6 Y 1877, cuyo presupuesto de odct-
ia asciende a $9,418.5O, habiendo con-
currido los siguientes postores:
Enrique Musignac, San Juan Se,73S.Oo
l.elipe Colon villalba 1887 60
Victor Santiago, Santa Isabel S,976.1O
Antonio Castillo, Vega Baja s,9s7.5 81
Sin nombre 1855. 40
Construction de un puente de hormi-
g6n armada sobre sel Rio Guacio en- Ia
carretera san Sebastian-Las Marias, ma
bicndo concurrido los siguientes posto-
res: (Presupuesto de oicina $25, 776.sD
Tomas c. Sifonte, Arecibo $22,514.9o
Jose e. MADEIRA, Santurce 22,74S.44
Ricardo Skerrett Mayagiiez 2S,5oS.2o
Angel Santiago, Can6vanas 24,642.65
Construction de Sels kllomeCIos niaS
o menos de la carretera de Comerio a
Humacao, secci6n Comerio-Aguas Bue-
mas. cuyo presupuesto de oficina asclen-
de a $77,eS6. A, habiendo concurrido
los siguientes postores:
Ramon carbia, San Juan $66,134.S3
Martin Aparicio, Adjuntas 66,3sl.ll
Antonio Fuentes, Bayam6n 74,9oo.oo
ENRIQUE Umpierre, Rio Piedras 67,s11. 80
Domingo Luina y Ramon Men
dez del Vale, Bayam6n 74,S73.66
La Junta de subastas hara en- breve
Ia recommendation de estas subastas al
Comisionado del Interior.
G. A. Ramirez de ARELLANo'
Sub Comisionado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-27
RumOres pOllticos

Sc asegura que Don Vicente M. Al
caraz, ocupara Ell puesto de Don An
tonic Salgado en- Ell Board de Eleccio-
mes. Ell senior Alcaraz es I'm caballero
digno desde luego mereceria toda La
confianza de Don Ramon Siaca Pache-
CO. De manera que los sefores don
Juan Sierra, don Francisco velazQuez,
don Leandro Lopez de la Rosa y don
Vicente M. Alvaraz, pareee no seran
reelectos en- la Asamblea Municipal. III
Sr velazquez ocupara un puesto en- la
Direction rolitica o sea en- la Junta
Local. El Sr. Sierra no 10 desea por
sus mnltiples ocupaciones. Y el DR.. Lo-
neg de la Rosa por su nuInerosa Glen
tela que tiene. De manera que esta va
cante La cubriran los Sres. don Miguel
Ruiz Soler. DR.. Rafael Bernabe, Fede-
rico Val Espinosa y Ramon Lloveras.
Junto a estos seran reelectos Ell Lcdo.
Jose Ramirez Santibafiez. Don Alfredo
Gambaro, Lcdo. Eugen1o Font Suarez,
don Enrique Adsuar. y Lcdo. Sancho
Bonet Para representante a la Camara
nor Santurce, 10 sera el Senior DON
Juan Pedrosa. Y para Representative
por San Juan Lcdo. Jose de JESUS tt
zol. Para Senador por el Distrito don
Eduardo Giorgetti y Lcdo. Ceiestino
Iriarte Jr. At large Lcdo. don Juan
Hernandez Lopez. Sc espera La llegada
de Don BARGE para una entrevista de-:
Presidente de la Junta Local Unionis-
IA Lcdo Celestino Iriarte Jr. Don Juan
Pedrosa v ell Hon. Comisionado de Ser
,yicio Pdblico, don Rafael Diez de An
dino.
RUMORSITC.