davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
BRITISH. RADIO FANS
HEAR KDKA PROGRAM
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
LONDON, February 23.-The trans
mission of American concerts as part
of the regular program for British
radio fans was carried out success
fully this evening. A concert from
station KDKA. Pittsburgh, was pick
ed UP by Biggtn Hill, Surrey and
transmitted to London by telephone
and then retransmitted over the
British Isles.
Shortly after II o'clock a voice was
heard announcing the program, which
included the 'Westinghouse Band"
The singing and playing of God
Save the King and the "Marseillaise'
then followed. but this was very
faint. owing to bad atmospheric con-
ditions. The concert lasted forty
minutes.
British broadcasters announce that
they intend to carry on experiments
and hope they will be able to trans
NIT American concerts nightly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
WARSAW HOLDS SERVICE
IN MEMORY OF WILSON
Military Bands Play Chopin's
Funeral March in City Hall.
Honor in Name of Street.

BY the Associated Press.
WARSAW, February 23.-President
Wojctechowskf, the speakers Of both
houses, the members of the cabinet
and the American legation, Gen.
Halter, chief of staff. and many
Americans today attended an impress
sive ceremony in memory of Wood
row Wilson in the city hall. Chopin's
funeral march was played by massed
military bands.
Later it was announced that one
of the streets of Warsaw would be
named after the late former Presi-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
G. v. HEAD ON FUND
MISSION TOCH|CAGO
President Lewis to Tell Alum
nj Dinner of $446,416
Raised to Date.

President William Mather Lewis
LEFT Washington for Chicago last
night To carry to the alumni Of
George Washington University resid-
Ing in that city the news that the
sons and daughters of the institution
living here have raised s446,416.71 to
date toward the university's million
dollar endowment fund.
DR.. Lewis will speak at an alumni
dinner in Chicago tomorrow night a,
the University Club in that city. II
is expected that a definite goal will
be set there, following the example
or New York city alumni, who have
pledged themselves to raise $500, 900
S45.1I8 Days Returns.
A total of $45.116.z1 was reported
by the team organizations at the re
port luncheon yesterday, at the New
Willard Hotel, making the amount
subscribed in the drive to date SAC
1851. Another luncheon will be held
March 1.
gift Of $1,000 was made to the
fund yesterday by tho Washington
Hotel Gifts amounting to S5.s6U
were announced by L. II. Goodwin.
chairman OF the special gifts com
nafttee. Included We're gifts of 81 Loco
by w. l.. Shoop, $500 by Gen. j. \
Johnson nn' $500 by Mrs. E. H. Goodwin.
California. $500 by Mrs. Guy L. Cot.
$500 by D. ]. Hill. $500 by +. l..
Rust, jr-; 800 by James Brown Scot,
and Two anonymous gifts of s1,0o"
The various team organizations re
week of s2s.5ss.71. The reports b,
No. 8. s6s4; No. 1. $50; No. 5, $500
No; g. $1,000; No. 9. $1,000: No: u
No. Il, $3.50; No; 10. $40; No. Is. s2s5
No. IL. s1,1s5; No. "a, $1,36o: No. o.
$3.50: No. 20, $3.50: No. "a, 1925; No
IS, s402: No. 80. $500; No. 81. s2.soS:
70: z: $2 $50; . 30 =. s4$5;. No. Is,
80. $3.50; No. 81. sl75.5O: No. 81, $500
No. SO, s632; No. 81, s25; No. 50, 1915:
No. 81. $3.50; No. SO. s205; No So. $500:
No. 90. s662-.1; No. 81, slsS; No. SO
ss$; No. 50, $50; No: Ga $50: No. 90.
No. 6S, s20J; No. 50. 1927; No. 20. $500:
No. Il, s2l6; No. -. Sc; No. 13 $500
and S1.09o by student team in tn,
divisional organization.
Student Total $4,000.
Henry H. James, reporting for Ii
student body announced that S10.7.:
has been contributed by the stu
dents since the last report meeting
This brings the student total TO owe"
$4,000.
There was announced at the meet
ing that there have been 800 sub
scriptions to date, making an averag
OF sos for each donor
DR.. Lewis said last night that TIL"
drive to date was d remarkable eX-
qualification Of the spirit that is TIL.
heritage of every one whose priv
ilege it has been to have been asso
Ciated with George Washington I'M
versity. Incorporation and self
sacrifice shown by the workers ha-
been splendid" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24

Is not WashtnEtOn's total tax levy
sufAciently high when Milwaukee ex-
ceeds II by less than n million. when
II exceeds New Orleans by one and
three-qunrter millions, and when IL
is greater than Denver and Louisville
combined or Jersey City and Atlanta
cOmbineds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
Student Total $4,000.
Killed Playing With Gun.

BERLIN. February 23.-The stu
dent son of Senior Vicuna. Chilean
consul general in Berlin. was sho'
and killed AT Hainichen today while
pIaying with revolver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
Makes the Deaf Hear
Remarkable Invention Enables the
Deaf to Hear All Sounds Clearly

Every one who is troubled with deaf
ness in any form Will be interested in
the announcement OF the Photograph
Products Corporation Suite l301-E. Gambler
Building, 90 West and Street. New
York. that they have at last perfected n
device which will enable every one whose
auditory nerve is not entirely destroyed
to hear as perfectly as one whose hear
ing is normal To test it thoroughly they
sent IL to number of people who had
been deaf for years, and they report most
gratifying results. Many stat" thar they
hear the slightest sound with perfect ease.
and that their natural hearing has been
greatly improved. The manufacturers are
so proud Of their achievement and
fident that every deaf person will he
amazed and delighted with it. that they
offer TO send il to any one by prepaid
parcel post on ten days free trial They
+ do not ship &. o. D., nor do they require
any deposit but send il entirely at their
own risk and expense. allowing the user
ten full days to try it and decide whether
they want to keep it or not. AS there *
no obligation whatever, every one who Is
troubled with deafness in any form should
take advantage Of this liberal free trial
offer. Just send them your name and
address for descriptive literature and free
trial request blank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
Spring Flowers.

Spring Flowers.
All the favoriteS at Guides. Home
grown specimens. 1912 F.-Adyer-
tisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

IAMPS REFINlSHED AND REPAIRED: OIL
and gas lamps wired for electricity; electric
ropairing of all kinds. Adams 300.
GENTLEMAN, GOING ABROAD, Is OPEN
for, business negotiations of any kind Ad-
dress Rox 261 H. Star Office. 24s
$50 SHARES OF STOCK OF FIRST Ma
tIonal Bank of DE Witt. Arkansas, to be sold
TO satisfy lien Saturday. March 1, 1924,
at the salesroom of {. G.. Sloan & Co., 715
18th st. NV. 29s
HEDGES, ALL KINDS OF SHRURBERY,
roses evergreen, furnished and planted
lawns nut in first-class order and cared for.
Rich soil. +. A. HERRELL & son, garden
rrS, 721 10th 81. ne. Line. 9640.
THE REGISTRY or THE FREEDMEN's
NV. Phone Potomac SOB.
WANTED TO BRING A VAN LOAD OF FUR
niture from New York. Philadelphia and Will
T,RRNsFER AND STORAGE CO. .
j Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
contracted by others than myself. Cecil d.
Cooper. Clarendon. Va. 24s
FURNITURE REPAIRED AND UPHOL
stored at your home; will go anywhere. Ad-
dress BOX $50 Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
Smaller Tax Rate, Larger Tax Burden

Smaller Tax H0te, Lur8cT lux buFucu
To show the fallacy Of the theory
the tax burden necessarily follows
the tax rate, consider Washington's
experience, which is reproached with
decreased taxation on account Of re-
duction of the tax rate from $3.50
per thousand to S13. when, as mat
ter of fact, owing to the change in
assessment standard, the large de-
crease in tax rate meant an actual in
crease in tax burden.
In most of the states the tax rate is
merely a percentage figure that must
be applied to the assessment ralua-
ton to bring about the amount of
tax money that the self-taXing COM
munity decides that 1t will spend
UPON itself in that particular year.
If 1t iaS valued its property for tax
purposes on high standards Of assess
ment, then the percentage rate to pro-
duce the desired amount Is low, and
if 1t has assessed it's property on a
low standard it's rate to produce the
same amount must be high. For ex-
ample in the Ohio cities Gas in WASH
ington). the rate is low and the as
sessment is high. In Iowa the rate
is very high and the assessment is
very low. II results that, covering
states as whole. we find the widest
diversity that is conceivable of tax
rate, and this diversity is absolutely
immaterial, for no one who knows
the conditions dreams of taking the
tax rate alone as the standard Of
comparison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24

frcPOStCfVuo AscDuAtSs
The prep0sterous results from the
use OF this standard OF comparison
demonstrate its unrcliabiltty and
vv0rthlessness.
Who believes for a minute that
the $50 tax-rate cities cited in
House debate are really taxed twice
as heavily as Washington, Cleveland.
Cincinnati, Providence and Richmond?
Who believes that Chicago is taxed
four times as heavily as these FIVE
cities? Who believes that Cedar
Rapids and Council Bluffs are taxed
six times and Lincoln and Omaha
seven times as heavily as these cities?
Who places any confidence in the
huctuating "full valuation" yardstick
which II mot of the same length in
any two states or even In both cities
and counties OF the same state and
which when applied in practice Pre-.
duces the ridiculous results above
indicateds A false premise j. relied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-24
Two Classes Of Tax-Rate Cities.

Washington Is thus in the class with
cities in states with a low tax rate
and high assessment. and at the
other end Of the line from cities In
states with high tax rates and low
assessments. Below Figures OF 1879
are some cities with low tax rates and
high assessments. aud othsI cities
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07
MAXIM IS PEEvED
 AT FUTILE SPEECH
Thought He Was BrOadcasting
 But He Was Not

New York, March 1.-The sudden shutting off of Hudson Maxim s speech entitled Laws That Are Grimes" in WOR broadcasting sta ton in Newark Wednesday evening has preciditated a bitter interchange between the radio officials and the in- sentor.
 At S:30 o'clock Wednesday night Mir. Maxim began a S,000-word ad dress, in which reference was made to certain notifications of the eight eenth amendment. He is strenuously opposed to prohibition, and it was mo- ticeable in, the beginning of his speech that he was going to attack the amendment.
 The inventor had been talking about two and one-half minutes when NOR officials explained, mechanical interference in transmission was eX- perienced. Mir. Maxim's talk was being listened in on by about 1,o00,- 900 radio fans scattered from Newark as far west as the Pacific coast and south to Panama.
 The WOR representatives say they were confronted with the unpleasant problem of not knowing whether 10 interrupt Mir. Maxim or to endeavor to rectify the break without stopping his discourse.
 They said also that the radio fans were getting enough to keep on the air, although they admitted it was going out intermittenttently. But the result was that when the inventor fin- ished talking, about 15 minutes later, the only part of his address that had been heard over the country was the initial two and one-half minutes. It was not until he finished his address that he learned it had not been broad cast.
 In an interview with a reporter for The World yesterday MT. Maxim said he was not satisfied with the explana ton by the officials of WOR.
 The WOR people say they allowed me to continue in hope that the acci- dent could be remedied," he said; "but they did an injustice to me. i"When you are speaking over the radio the time is limited and a talk is naturally closely condensed. so that any break in the sequence must natpr- ally destroy the thread of the dis. course.
 My opinion is that they objected to my talk and gave mechanical dis ability as an excuse for shutting off my speech" I
 Mir. Maxim is determined 10 get a better explanation. Yesterday morn | ing he went to the broadcasting sta ton of wOR to get further parties
 4. "A had been invited to speak again soms time in May.
 They denied Mr. AIa1im's speech
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07
CANNOT OPEN STORES
PigsIy Misgly Head Is Prevented Again Starting Series Of Chain Stores In South.

Memphis, Tenn, March 7.-f'orbid- den by a federal injunction, Clarence Saunders, former head of Piggly- Wiggly. today defrained from opening his new store, intended as an inaugu- ration of a new chain system he has organized. Instead Saunders and his colleagues held forth in the street where three bands blared and carna- tions were dished out by the wagon load.
 Acting on a petition of the Piggly- Wiggly corporation. which Saunders founded, Judge J. w. Ross has issued a temporary injunction restraining operation of the new stores system until the claim of the corporation to Saunders patents can be settled. Judge Ross will hear the case. March IT. The corporation posted s20.000 bond to protect Saunders from loss through the tie-up of his new enter prise.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07
French Franc Drops to
 New Low This Morning

New York, March 7.--The French franc continued it's record breaking decline in the foreign exchange market today, reaching a new low of 3. v 1-o cents after opening at 3.S4. The low price yesterday was 3.s5.
 The Belgian franc also reached a new low of S.29 1-2 cents compared with its low price yesterday of S.42.
 Heavy speculative selling abroad SIS result of the increase in French note circulation contributed to the decline.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07
FIVE MINERS CITED AS
 OUTSTANDING HEROES
Are Recommended For Hero Medals and Diplomas For Brave
 Deeds During Past Year

Washington, March 7.-Hero med als and diplomas have been recom-
 mended by the Joseph A. Holmes safety association for five miners whose acts in the relief Of their com rades stood out most prominently in last years mine disaster. One of the awards, which are bestowed annually by the association will be made post humously.
 Mike Pavlison and Clifford Phillips, of Frontier. Wyo., why by prompt and courageous action" were respon- sible for saving the lives of q fellow miners after an explosion in the Frontier No. 1 mine of the Kemmerer Coal Co.,, Kemmerer, Wyo., on August 14, 1928, which resulted in the death of 99 men.
 Eben W. Jones of Rockville, Pa, who saved six lives on the occasion of roof collapse in the Mount Jessup Coal Co.,, ltd.. property at Rockville, Pa.. on December and sacrificed his own life in attempting to rescue four others.
 Isaac Cotton, Jasonyille, Ind, who rushed into cloud of smoke caused by a powder explosion in the mine of the Merchants Heat and Light com pany, Jasonyille. on April IS, and carried two men-their clothes afiame ito the surface. The two men, who were brothers died from their in- juries.
 Louis Pahule, Leadville, Colo, for rescuing two men from the Yak mine of Leadyille who had been experiment. ing with explosives and were over come by gas in a drift. Pahuie, faced with the chance of placed charges ex- ploding. carried the men to safety.
 The medals and diplomas will be presented at the seventh international i first aid and mine-rescue contest at 1 West Virginia, Septem- 1 Der II.
 Best eggs. 41c doz. Russell Bros.-
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07
NO COURT TODAY

No session Of police court was held this morning. the police not having made any arrests in the past o4 hours. The month of February set up record in this respect that has not been approached in several years, there being four days on which there were no cases to be tried before the court. --
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07
SATURDAY SPECIALS Picked Pigs Hooks and Feet, 1Sc ID.

Picked Pigs Hooks and Feet,
 1Sc ID. Salmon,
 ? cans 25c Fancy Sweet Potatoes in jars
 25c Campbell's Soup and Beans
 } cans 25c Domino Golden Syrup
 } cans 25c Barkhamsted Farm Eggs,
 4Sc doz. CIoverdale and Brookfeld Butter
 56c ID. Gobel's Quality First Bacon.
 32c ID. Scotch Ham,
 52c ID. Scotch Bacon,
 32c ID.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07
Stevens Will Lead C. 0. P.
 In Hartford Campaign

Hartford, March 7.-Norman c. Stevens, at present minority leader in the board of aldermen was last night named as the republican candidate for mayor in the city convention. by a unanimous vote. Mrs. Alice Patti son Merritt. member of the repub- lican state central committee from the second district, was chairman of the convention. this being the first time woman has occupied this po- sition
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07

Best eggs. 4ic doz. Russell Bros.-- adyt.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07
WEEKEND SPECIALS

Special Blend Coffee. Regular 3Sc ID.
 Saturday 35c ID. Roast Stuffed Chicken. 1 ID. average,
 S2.00.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07

Best eggs, 4fc dog. Russell Bros adyt.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07

WHEN YOU
 HAVE TO PLAN
 a meal in a hurry, you will be glad to remember about our Delicatessen. There are So many daintily prepared meats, salads and good things, all ready to serve here, that it hardly pays to fuss doing much cooking. Try our canned and package goods.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07

offended certain men in control and blamed a break in the radio mechan- ism. It was an unusual breakdown, but it had happened on previous oc- casions, they added.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07
About the Store

Ht.iii, Beans
 YitLIes. all kinds.
 New stock Sartlines.
 Cooked Meats. all kinds. Elizabeth Park Canned Goods. pkkie-i and smoked Fish. all Linds. Largest variety Of Cheese in town. Imported and Domestic. thicken. Potato. Egg, Vegetable. Tunz ITsfs AaInsIs
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07
Finds Wife With Another,
 Murders Man, Kills Self

Boston, March 7.-James Stanley died at hospital early today from a bullet wound inflicted yesterday by Michael Didye2, who afterward stabbed himself to death. Mrs. Didyez, who also was shot by her husband, remained in critical con- dition. The shooting occurred when Didyez, whe had been separated from his wife. returned to his home in the north end and encountered his wife and Stanley in the hallway.
 Best eggs, 4fc dog. Russell Bros
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-11
MERcADo DE AzUcAR

Cable rccibidO por Lamborn and Co.
INC. San Juan. de su oficina dc New
York.
New Yo-ls. miercoles, erc-o Q -Mer-
cado mas fiTme. Ventas:-10 600 sa-
cos asucares dc Cuba Ia Warner su-
gar Refnirg Co. ~ Y. para pronto
embarque a 5s (6. Il P. r., y
5000 sacos mas de Cuba especulado-
res para pronto embarque 4 SIS
(6 Al P. RI. Al ceTrarse el mercsdo
habian compradores que iuterssaban
azicares do Cuba a 4 so &c 2s) p. RI
y SO ofrecisn 8 600 sacOs para embar-
one en- enero 5s (6 Al p, R. }.
EBrINADA:-I.a Federal Sugar Re-
dnirg Co.. N Y. y Arbuckle Bros.
N. Y. la cotizan a .25. FUTURos:
enero 4.72 (e,5o p. R }, MARIO So
(6.34 P. R.), mayo 4 sc (6.44 P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-11
Dr.. FELIPE GONZALEZ

Por renupcia del DR. Miguel Pee
gr.ra. ha sido nombrado Comisionado
de Sanidad BeneAcencis dc San Sc
hastiar. 81 taler.toso medico de Lares,
Or. Felipe Gonzalez
FL sr. Gonzalez es hijo del vete-
rano luchador unionista, Don carme-
mclo Gonzalez, ex-representante la
Camara de Delegates y persona que es
goueralmerte estimada en- la sociedad
de Lares
Ia designation hechs por la Asam-
b.ea Municipal de San Sebastian no
la podido ser mas acertada Y justa,
pues ell DR. Gonzalez es graduado de
una de las mejores Universidades anne
ricanss tiene mas de diez amos de
pzactica en- la profession. reunisndo.
ademas, apreciabilisimas cond;ciones
excepcionales de bondad y de caracter
v que lie haran ser un vahoso cola
borador en- Ia administration munici-
pal de aquella culta poblaci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-11
IIDER lSoCIALIsTA QUE RENUN
CHA sU PUESTo EN- UNA AsAM
BLEA MUNICIPAL

En- la Ultima session dc la Assmblca
Municipal dc caguas sc di6 cutnta
con Una communication del delegate Sc
for Alfonso Torres. dirigidl al Presi-
dents de csta cama5s. rcnunciando
irrevccablemsnte su cargo causa de
les dihcuitades que tiene para cunpllr
sstis5aeci6u con los deberes inhe-
r-ntes al -eo, fr6 acIeido unanime
&c Ia hramlpsa Raao el caracts- irrs-
yocsile de dicha renuncia. aceptarla.
6e-larardc vscante q cargo v ordonsn-
do q''c se lc comunique asi al intere-
cslo ' III o-g7f iaIno director lccal dcl
; Tar''do Socialista los efectos del ar
tjcplo % de lF VICENTE Ley Municipal:
bao'fpdose cohstar. el sentimiento de es-
{? c5mala 2or tener qne p1sscindir de
Ia va'iosa cooperation del dclegado re-
n-'r,'sate. ouicn h demostrsdo EN- sus
actuacion's eh e seno dc esta corpo-
r ci6n los msiores descos en- pro dc
'os intercsrs de la comunidad compro-
bado 81 rnsriso indiscutible como legis-
:a6or capaz. scr,-no imparcial."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-11
HEsEcILA DISTINCTION

La International Trade Develops.
importsnts Ascciacion qre Sc { dica
dsade iaaos z5 ahos, al dssaTrollo del
int6rcanlb.o coacrcisl entire las Nscio-
mes. ha ccnferido su representation en-
Fuerto rico rucstro estimsblc amiyo.
don. Adrtano T. Iops=s Nusra. eie-snts
dc-nna bien conocidn fsrra comcrcisi
Gelssta c;rdad.
la Asociaci6n sludida tiene su of
Gina Principal en- la ciudsd dc Chicago
> cnenta con bien organizadas sucursa-
lesy representatives en- tOdos los cen.
tros comerciales indnstriales del nun
do.
FL Concrete de Puerto Rico encon
trari en- eSta Association. por conduc.
to del senior Lopez Nussa, a quien fe.
licitamos por su acertado nOmbramien
to, un medic facil y eficacisimo para
cstablecer las re'sciones q;ss desee o ne.
cesite en- cualQuier puntO comcrcial de-
mpndo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-11
EspI6adido .ego!o De la
"FarmaCiG .S0J0"

La magnifica "Farmacia SOLO,
prcdilecta de todOs los vecinos de
Santurce, regalara un globo, con una
letra, cada persona que compre
ALI desde veinticinco centavos Ell
adelante.
FL concursO, cue empeZara el So
bado dia II, no pucde ser mas ori-
ginal, interesante. y lucrative.
A la persona que presente giobOs
con letras bastantes para formar una
combination que olga "Farmacia
Solo, Sc lie regalara una moneda de
ORC, de diez dolares.
En- su deseo de corresponder al
creciente favor del pdblicO, la Far
macia Solo" quiere echar la casa
por la ventana,-como vulgarmente
sc dice,-y csta resuelta repartir
en- csa forma gran parte de los be-
neicios que recibe dc cl. 3
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-11
Los PoRToRE1oUESos ETC.
ContinusciOn de ia ira. pas.

la contestac.on dc Mr.. Weeks va este
ba prevista por ellos.
"Pero no interrumpira nuestras gec
tones, agregan los portorriquencs dc
Nueva York. "Nucstra actitud es 500
el primer paso hacia futnras actuacio-
nes fin de obtener la depuraci6n dc
la corromp;da politica de nuestra pa-
tria. Pediremos al gobie-no de Wash
ington una investigation compieta de
Ia administration pdblica dc Puerto RI
co de no ser atendidos proclraremos
excitar la opinion prblica ante la ccai
cl gobierno tiene que rendirse. Una CO
mission formada por varios de los fir
nantes de Ia carta dirigida al Se'Ie-
tario Weeks Sc hallara presente en- las
informaciones cue haga ante ell Con-
greso la Colnisi6n Portorriqueiia Y dira
plenamente ia vsKdad sobre La situ",
cion de Puerto Rico
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-11
NoTAs DE FoRTALEzA

FL Gobernador ha expedido pasaporte
para Gran Bretana. Espana, Frsncia,
Monaco, Italia; Grecia Turquia, a
les Sras. Margaret EEkins v Ida L.
Stilwell, de Bayamon. y para Cuba. al
ST. NJ. Rodriguez Lopez. de sar Juan.
Ell Gobernador ha aprobado una Re
solucion adoptada por la oomision de
la Policia Insular, cencediendole ei re-
tiro al Policia Insular Catalina vaz-
Quez.
-El Gobernador ha nombrado al sr.
Anibal E. Boneta. Juez ae Ia corte
Municipal de Camuy.