davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-15
GOBTERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENRo DEL INTERIOR
oFIC1NA DEL CoMTsIoNADO
AgOsto . 1924.
ANUNc1o DE suBAsTA

Proposiciones en-, pliegos cerrados pa
"a la adjudication en- publica subastl
de las obras de construction de UN
EDIFTcTc DE HoRMIGoN REFoR-
zADO FARA TALLER EN- Ell SA-
NAToRIo INSULAR DE TUBERCU-
Losos, RIO PIEDRAs, cuyo presu-
puesto arrobado asciende a la sunia de
AoCHo MIL sEIsCIENTos ocHEN-
TTCUATRo CON- 27I1oo DoLAREs
{$8,6s4 30 sc. admitiran. en- esta ofici.
na hasta las 900 P. M. del dia 25 de
agosto, 1924, en- que Sc ADRIAN publ,
Fcamente.
Todos los datos. necesarios Sc daran
en- la ,oficina del Arquitecto donde. Sc
en~cuentran de manifesto los docu-
rnentos que han de regir en- Ell contra
to, y podran los licitadores recoger
los. pianos " modelos de proposiciones
que han de presentar, mediante un de-
posito de DIEZ DoLAREs ($1o.oo
EqFe seran reehho'sados al ser devuel.
tos dichos documentos- en- Ell plazo de
veinte Goo dias 'despues de efectuada
la snbasta.
La administration Sc reserva ell de-
recho de rechazar cualquier o todas la,
proposiciones, y Ell de a~djudicar ell con-
trato bajo otras consideraciones que las
de, precio solamente.
GUILLERMo EsTEvES
cOMIsIoNADo
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-15

Ell OLA 20 DE Aaosro DE 1924 A
las s p. NJ, Sc vendera en- publica
subasta, al mejor poster, una GAIA re-
%gistradora modelo 416, No. 1S2z1S1,
en- la ofcina de The National Cash
Register Co., en- Allen IS, San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
y Advf.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-15

Ell domingo diez de los corrientes
Sc nevo a cabo en- Ell salon de actos
de Ia 'casa alcaldia'' de Guayama.
Ia anunciada convention de distrito.
del distrito senatorial de Guayama.
Tan importante acto fue presidido
por Ell conocido escritor v orador obre
70 sefior NJ. Bernard Silva.
Un crecido nlInero de personals in.
vadi6 dscho local. anheIosos de como
Ger los. acuerdos adoptados en- dicho
'acto.
La mesa queu6 constituida como ST.
gne; P~residente Miguel Bernard Sill
va; s~ecretario, Francisco r. Jinsnez,
Marshal, Manuel LsasaIie.
Resultaron electos para senadores,
los ssAores Luis Barreras y 7. Isern
Aponte.
Para representante por ell distrito
representative de Caguas y Cidra, Jo-
Sc F. DULLES; por Patillas, Arroyo y
Maunabo, Noises Echeyarria; Caguas
y Aguas Buenas, Tadeo Rodriguez.
Los candidates por los pueblos de Qua
yama Y Salinas, resultaron empata-
dos. a que sera sometido a la Co
mission COnjunta de la Coalici6n Re
pdhlco Puro socialists.
Las candidaturas del z1unicipio es-
tan psndientes, pues ex1ste una dts
custom entire los repubiicsnos y socia-
lstas, va que los primeros desean, Sc
gun Sc deduce, dominar por compile
to la administration local de Guaya-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-15

Ell OLA 20 DE AGosTo DE 1924 a
las 5. P. M. Sc vendera en- pdblica SUI
basta, al mejor poster, ms Gaia regis
tradora modelo 1126 No. 196ss24, on
la oicina de The National Cash Re
gister Co, en- Allen AZ, San Juan
Puerto Rico.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-15
Ell EMBAJADOR ALEMAN EN-
Los ESTADoS UNIDoS
RENUNcIARA

WASHINGTON, agosto IA. United
Press)-sa tiene entendido, que Ell
embajador alernan en- esta capital
Wiedefeldt, ha llegado a un acuerdo
con su gohierno en- Berlin, para que
Sc lie acepte la renuncia, La cual sera
.efectiva a partir del dia ounce de
eetiembre. Sc desconocen hasta ahora,
las causas que llevan al ernbajador
aleman a presentar su renuncia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-15
JUNTA DE MEDICos
ExAMLEtADoRES
CoNvoCAToRIA A. ExAMENES

- - ~
De acuerdo con la Ley, esta Junta
celebrar& examenes para los ~profesio-
males abajo relacionados durante 81
pr6ximo mes de s~eptie1nbre, en- el or
den signiente:
MED1Cos X oSTEoPATAs, PRAc-
TIcANTEs Y oPToMETRAs, dias
3 v 8.
ENFERMERos, ENFERMERAs r
coMApRoNAs, dfas 10 y IL
soIicitudes para examen y demas re
quisitos exigidoa, seran remitidos al
.~secretario One suscribe, Box sO4, San
Juan, p. r. desde esta fecha, hasta
cl dia 20 de los corrtentes, fecha en-
que exp.ra 81 piazo de la admission do
los mismos.
Impresos de soIicitudes 9 inforrnes
generates podran obtenerse del Sr. =.
Vera Riera, personalmente en- la of
Gina o por correo.
Los examenes tendran lugar en- el
salon que ocupa la Junta, Gale de
Allen No. s, Palac!o Eojo, de 9 "A. NJ.
a 10 M. y de Q p. Ma 5 p. N. Los
candidates a examen deberan yenir
~provtstos de rluma y tinta.
DR.. d. BIAsCoEcIEEA.
Secretario.
san Juan, P. R.
~A - rnan ~ M
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-15
La inlensa EabM...
contamination de Ia Ia, pagina1

GALES hacia y a 10 largo del malec6n con
ua area total de 20 $40 yardas cuadra-
das de pavimentaci6n asfaitada. Ell
area total del malec6n constrnido ,por
la junta es de lis, 300 pies cuadrados,
do los cua,es $1,000 pies compranden e.
t4nglado.
Durante. Ell rresente aho e~conomico
la Junta del Puerto celebr6 10 sssiones
crdinarias y 2 extraordinarias.
En- ell afo actual Sc redimieron $3.50,
E00O bonoe de la emission de 1914, que
Idando reducida la deuda del Harbor,
Board a la suma de $3.50, 600. Tanbien
Sc pagaron $17,o GOO, de intereses CO.
Respondents a este aho, y $1S2.56
rot cables y anuncios para Ia reden-
cion dc dichos boncs.
Los $46,262.9 6 que adeudaha la. Ames
rican Railroad Company a la Junta del
Prerto ror la negotiation de terrenos
a que Sc contrac la Ley No 40 de IL
de abrii de 1917, quedaron saldos este
ano e ingresados en- ell Fondo de Cons
.Itrucci6n.
Las obras del dragado del puerto de
San Juan continnan r~ealizandose con Ia
draga Captain Houston del Gobier.
mo Federal.
Sc estan hacienda gestiones por la
Junta de Puerto para que Ell menciona.
Edo dragado Sc extienda a la secci6n CON
Iprendida entire los muelles Nos. 2 y s., q
10 largo del malec6n insular a una pro
Ifundidad de "a pies. Ell costo del draga,
do de esta secci6n ha sido esti1nado or
$4,000, v Sc llevara a cabo. por cuent
de la Junta, tan pronto como Sc ulti
men las d~iligenc;as que al efecto Sc es
tan p~racticando.
Durante Ell presente ano Sc han he
cho importantes reparaciones al tin
Iglado del malec6n, a IN costo total dt
81, 1884, entire las cuales aparece Ia
reconstruction de 10 p~ortones de 81
Ilado norte.
En- la "Plaza Townshend" conocida
tambien por plaza de los Cadones''
han sido colocados por cuenta de. ia
yunta, 20 bancos de mosaico a I'm costa
total de $4,000.
FL reIeno y asfaltado de la caIle
Marginal qne Sc habia empezado ell ahc
anterior fre terminado en- Ell presente
anc; nabiendose realizado Ia obra %,
administration a u costo total de
81, 6oo.3s
En- mtnuciosos estados constan. para
q inforrae annual los ingresos y egresoe
de este ano Y los varios fondos admi
ntstrados por Ia Juutan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-15
Fl Ledo. Fiigueras..
continuation de la la, pag.)

Esto en- baen arreglo podria, pasar,
pero aquellos que han apostado a los
diez caDallos restantes que no son ell
iavorito tienen Ell mismo derecho a que
Sc proteian sus intereses. dandole a su
cahallo todas las oportunidades raso-
nables. de ganar, pes para clio han s-
do inscritos, para competir en- la ca
rfera.
A mi juicio este Sc evitaria coloean-
do en- medic del cordel de la malta nm
patio rojo, y una ve2 u Sc diera Ia
seaal = Sc levante, Ia maya, cosa, que
TODD Ell publico podria yer, clio indica-
ria que habia sido salida. no importa
los caballos que, Sc quedasen parados.
Asf Sc cumplira con Ell Reglamento, y
a la larga Ell pdblico Sc acostulnbraria.
En- todos los hipodromos del mrndo,
Ell caballo que no sale pierde la carrera.
En- Puerto Rico no debe nanca salir
NAL nj Gaedarse parade Ell caballo IA
vorito, y Ell p1blico que ha sido acos-
~tninbrado a este, arIna un escandalo ca
da vez que este ocurre.
ITO hace mucho lie OF decir a una per.
soma que para sostenerse como juez de
salida, no habia como darle la salida
al caballo favorito. Sc podria decir
tambien, parodiando a dieho caballero,
que para sostenerse como jurado no ha-
hria como dar Is decisiones cayendo
sienpte del lado del publico. Con este,
seguramcnte, Sc acallaria la protesta,
pero no es el jurado actual Ell que es-
y arbitrariedades, nj la comisi6n Hipi-
ca, s~eguramente, a tolerar Las mismas.
I'm este particular. cito ell Articnlo
81 del Reslamento, que dice 10 siguien-
te:
"EI jurado no intervendra en- las
dificul:ades que puedan surgir COZ
motive de las apuestas, y nj debc,
en- ningdn case, preocuparse por. nj
tomar en- consideration las. conse.
~cuencies que con respecto a las apues
tas puedan derivarse de sus fallos'',
10 cual, en- otras palabras, quiere
decir, que ell jurado dehe actuar i'm.
parcial y rectamente, de scuerdo cor
los reglamentos por los. que Sc rtgen
los hipodromos en- Puerto Rico, sin te.
ner en- cuenta, para NADIA, las e~xigencias
del pdhlico.
81 publico, sensato en- su mayoria,
entendera todos estos argumentos v
qucdara convencido, pero aquellos gus
Sc han cuedado en- Ia Gale con un cua.
dro, coro vulgarmente Sc dice. v que
no entra1 en- rascnes, para esos no hay
gctros argumentos que pagarles ell cua-
dro de c%ralquier manera.
La Commission Hipica, que trabaja d..
ramente para evitar todas las cosas
mafas u ocurren en- ell hip6dromo. po-
ORA conseguir, en- parte, su objeto, pero
10 de la prctesta, que es I'm NAL muy
vieio va arraigado en- cierta parte del
publico ESQ nc. 10 conseguira nunca.
Sc erpeEo protestando del primer
Jnrado y jueces de salida del hip6dro-
MO dc Ia 20, Sc ha continuado invaria-
nsementc protestando de los distintos
jurados u han pasado Dor los hip6-
dromos, Y Sc seguira protestando en- I'll
future, aunque Sc cambiasen los aetna.
les Jurados y jueces de salida por an
lgeeles baiados del cielo. No es question
ae Jnrados nj de ~jueces, es question de
|intereses creados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-15
zANNI SALE DE CALCUTTA

CALCUTTA, agosto Il United
rressl-E aviador argentine, zanni,
que esta dando Ia vuelta al mundo en-
aeroplano, ha saldo de esta cindad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-15
PoINcARE PRETENDE INTERvE-
MIR EN- LA coNFEBENcIA INTER
ALIADA


LoNDRBs. a.gosto II. Omitted
Press)y-se ha sabido qpe Posncars,
ex-jefe del gobierrfc frances, ha en-
v1ado esta madana en- aeroplano a su
.secretario, particular, con una carta
para la delegation francesa. tratando
de dar n soluci6n al prohlema con
que Sc confronta en- estos momentos
la conferencia interalada. La dele
,gacs6n francesa Sc neg6 ohstinadamen
te a hacer concentrates, y solo NANTES
TO que no podia nj aun considerarse
esa carta de Poincare.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-15

LA CONVENTION DE DIsrRrTo
DEL PART1Do SOCIALISM, EN-
GUAYAMA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-15

Los doce ,pueblos del distrito senate
rial de Guayama, estuvieron re.
p~resentados.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-08

Many letters and telephone calls
are being received daily by the
secretary of the FL Centre Chamber
of Commerce, asking for informa-
tion and data concerning Imperial
Valley. In order to be able to
answer the questions the chamber
of commerce has in its files a com
plfte history of the Imperial Val
ley, from the time of the planting
of the first cantaloupe seed to the
present time.
The following questions are sam
pies of the ones being daily an
swered by Secretary j. #. Coyle.
As test of your memory and pow
er of observation, see how many
you can answer correctly. Anyone
who is interested in the welfare of
their community and the valley
should be acquainted with the an
swers to these questions, according
to Mr.. Coyle.
/. History of the Valley.
2. Tax rate; water rate.
3. Temperature statistics.
4. Growth Of population for the
last five years; present census.
5. Car loads, Classification, and
volume of produce shipped out for
the last five years.
6. Description of railroads and
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-08
Must Give Proof
That No Mineral
Can Be Located

Regulations just issued by the
general land office at Washington
require the Central Pacific and
the Southern Pacific Railway Com
panies to furnish proof of. the non
mineral character of lands selected
by them at the time they file their
selection lists in the various local
land offices. These regulations
will prevent the railroad companies
from continuing their practice of
selecting lands claimed and work
ed by miners.
For many years the railroad COM
panies have pursued the policy of
filing selection lists without caus-
ing any examination of the lands
to be made. The natural result has
been that these selections frequent
ly included tracts of land that were
occupied and claimed by miners and
on which active development work
was being carried on. This caused
the mining claimants not only much
worry and suspense, but often tied
up their properties for long per-
iods of time, and in many cases re-
suited in serious monetary loss to
miners. The present regulations
will prevent this and should prove
of immense benefit to the miners
and prospectors throughout the
states of California and Nevada.
Under the new regulations the
railroad companies are required to
furnish at the time of filing their
selection lists in the land offices,
affidavits showing that each legal
of the land selected has
been personally examined; that the
land contains no mineral deposits;
and that no portion of same is
claimed or worked for mining pur-
poses or has any mining improve
ments thereon.
This change lin the regulations
has been brought about through the
efforts of the San Francisco field
division of the general land office,
which office has charge of the in
vestigation of all railroad selections
in the states of California and Ne
vada.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-08
Man at Receiving
Hospita al Being
Held a Prisoner

LOS ANGELES, Sept. S.-Domin-
go Carreon was held prisoner at
the receiving hospital today, suffer
ing from two bullet wounds in the
stomach. .Carreon was found by
a patrolman in his room, and is be-
lieved to have been wounded during
a gun battle with Officer Lide last
night.
Lide surprised two men attempt
ing to enter West Pico street
store. He opened fire and one OF
the men dropped. His companion
carried him to machine and they
sped away.
Carreon said he was shot by an
unidentified man, as he aiighted
from street car on his way home
last night He said his injury was
not serious and he decided to wait
until morning before reporting it to
the police.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-08
SCIENCE IS NOT
AGAINST RELIGION
DECLARES BRYAN

LOS ANGELES, Sept. S.-"Sci-
ence is not a menace to religion, "
William Jennings Bryan declared in
two sermons preached here Sunday
at Angelus temple, huge taber-
nacle seating nearly 5000. "The
only menace to religion is the hy-
pothesis out Of Darwin"
With this, the commoner was away
on his favorite demonstrating
the Darwinian theory and flaying
the origin of mankind as taught by
it.
Bryan was scheduled for one ad-
dress but theacrowd which packed
the temple and streets surrounding
was so large, he was forced to re-
peat his sermon to a second audi
ence. l..A y.- .-t-.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan are visiting
in Hollywood, at the home of their
daughter. They may reside here
permanently, Bryan has admitted.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-08
PRINCE ENJOYS
HOURS OF NIGHT
OWL FOR DANCES

SYOSSET, L. l., Sept. s.-This
was a day for exploding myths
about H. R. H, the Prince of
Wales.
While Wales got in his beauty
sleep preparatory to going to
Mitchell field to witness the arrival
of the world flyers, his equerry,
Captain Lascelles took the occasion
to announce:
1.-The Prince is not tailor s
model and pays little attention to
his clothes.
2.-His Highness is not going to
South America nor any place in
particular, except on the South At
rican trip arranged for him last
June. sne
3.-Wales has no favorite polo
pony named "Kitty,'.' but regards
all his string, which he will sell in
this country before leaving, with
equal favor.
4.-He was in good health aboard
the Berengaria on the trip to this
country and the fact that he dis
pensed with lunch some days mere
ly meant that he was following the
custom of English sportsmen.
Dances With Duchess
Two reports about the Prince,
Captain Lascelles could not deny.
His Highness certainly got in again
this morning at an hour that have
been late for the milk man and he
certainly enjoyed himself right
royalty at the MacKay reception at
Roslyn Saturday night and danced
an unconsciounably long time with
the most attractive little Duchess
of Westminster, despite all the
talk about her marital troubles.
At 2:45 p. nj. his Highness was
to meet Sir Esme Howard, British
ambassador, at Mitchell field and
be escorted to good place from
which to witness the arrival of the
United States army flyers due this
afternoon from Boston.
Afterwards he had a polo date
at Grace field and the dinner to-
night was at F. Ambrose Clarke s
place.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-08
Largest Family
Gets Fair Prize,
Draws Big Crowd

The largest family in California
was awarded a Star automobile
donated by the Sacramento Chamber
of Commerce at the State Fair held
in Sacramento last week.
The winning family was that of
Jos. Domingo, of Sacramento, who
produced wife and sixteen child
rem, total 18.
Second was J. J. Penrose of Florin,
who assembled 10, of which IA are
offspring. Prize 800.
Third, MANU- Nunes of Dixon,
total 16 Prize $50.
Fourth, w. J. Miller, Said, total
16. Prize $50.
Three families tried for second
sequence was based upon their nat
ivity and length Of residence in the
state.
The largest family contest will
now be made permanent feature
of the State Fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-08
PRES. WILL NAME
FARM LAW GROUP
FOR CONG. TERM
Ey DALE VAN EVERY
fJTnifo5 prc-cs C+aff f,o,~ac,,ond ndf

Omitted Press Staff Correspcndent)
WASHINGTON, Sept 8.-Having
spent the week end sin conference
with former Gov. Lowden of Hi
noiss on agricultural affairs. Psesi-
dent Coolidge today may annGnnce
the makeup Of the special com
mission he viii appoint to draft a
program of farm legislation to
submit to congress in December.
Lowden has been mentioned as
s, possible choice as chairman of
the. commission and many believe
he already has been rendered the
post The task of the commission
will be to get the farmers and their
advisers to agree ON some program
of legislation to put agriculture ON
a basis of economic equality with
industry. -
The Republican platform recog-
nizes this as {, necessity. Mr.. Cooi-
idge,, however. recalling the last
session of congress when several
different farm, groups went about
soliciting support for widely diver
gent farm relief measures, wants
the farmers united advice to how
this equality is to be brought about.
Lowden is known for his interest
in agricultural affairs and for his
personal acquaintance with farm
problems ~
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-08
DAVIS ARRIVES
in DENVER, KLAN
SHOW PREVENTED
Has Chance to Carry
Colorado If
Progressive
7. By FRASER EDWARDS,
Omitted Press Staff Corro3pondent)

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 8.--John
w. Davis, Democratic presidential
candidate, collided with the khan
issue again today when he came
to Denver.
Only the efforts of the local Dem
oeratic leaders prevented demons
tration against Davis when he step
ped off the train.
Davis Immediately went into con-
ference with John r. Barnett, Dem
ocratic national committeeman and
other leaders, from whom he learn
ed of the seething klan feeling in
Colorado and particularly in Den
yeT.
Because of the khan issue, which
has split the Republican party into
bitter factions, Davis was told that
he has fighting chance to carry
Colorado. He must, however, dem
onstrate real progressivism to
hold the Democratic element that is
now leaning toward Senator La Fol
.lette, it was said.
Is Bitterly Opposed
The khan is said to be bitterly
opposed to Davis because of his
Seagirt speech, in which he denonnc-
ed the order, and klan leaders were
prepared to demonstrate their dis.
approval of the utterances of the
Democratic candidate. When local
leaders learned of the plan they
served notice on Mayor Stapleton,
who was elected with khan support,
that adequate police protection must
be given ITO prevent any disorders.
AS result Gordon of mounted
and foot police surrounded the sta
tion.
Davis was warned that he is like
ly to be heckled by klansmen when
he delivers his speech on reclama-
tlon, irrigation and kindred west
ern problems at the city auditorium
on Thursday. Last week at meet.
ing in the same building an anti
klan speaker was heckled for hours
i'll the widest outburst of feeling
ever witnessed at political meet
ing in Denver.
! The Colorado situation is said to
be particularly favorable to the
Democrats, and the chances of
electing two united States senators
are good. Senator Alva Adams,
running against Senator Phipps,
Republican, is said to be popular
with all elements in the state. while
Phipps is opposed by factions of
his party.
The race, however, is said to be
between G. J. Moynihan and Char
les W.. Waterman. Governor Sweet,
bitter foe of the khan, has no
opposition for denomination. He
will be opposed by either r. Rock
well, c. j. Morley or Earl Cooley,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-08
How Many Questions in This.
# List Can You Answer With
Intelligence, Watch the Press

highways, and distance to larger
California centers outside of the
valley.
z. Labor nditions--kind; cost
for day labor; does this carry board,
or without
8. Average cost of living per
capita per adult.
9. Cost per draft animal( aver
age) for feed per month.
10. Cost building insurance for
$1,000.
II. State and county taxes per
$1,000.
IL. Can supplies of all kind be
had locally and how does their cost
compare with Los Angeles costs in
per cent? Higher or lower?
13. Area now planted in grape
fruit.
IA. Cars of grapefruit shipped
by years, covering the last five
years.
Is. Average returns per crate Of
various products for five years.
16. What is the average net re-
turns per crate9
IL. What is the average number
of crates of grapefruit per tree
4th year9 5th year9 9th year?
18. Average prevailing interest
rate on deferred payments on land.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-08
STATE CHAMPS
CROWNED WHEN
FINALS PLAYED

BERKELEY, Cal, Sept. s.
Seven new state tennis champions
were crowned and two fixed their
eoronets more securely on their
heads in finals play at the Berke-
lev Tennis Club yesterday.
In the most important of the
feature mat ches Helen Wills, ma
tional champion, became state SIN
giles champion for the third conse-
cutive time, defeating Mrs. May
Sutton Bundy 6-3, Oh.
Ray Casey, Pacific northwest
champion, became California cham
pion in men IS singles, defeating Ro-
land Roberts 6-3, GA, SO, Ga.
The finals in the mems doubles
will be played Tuesday, Helen
Wills Day '-between Ray Casey
and John Straehan and Homer Lev
inson and William Parker.
This match will be the prelimina-
rv for the feature match between
Helen Wills and Mrs. Bundy.
At the conclusion of play Miss
Wills will be presented with an
automobile bought for her by her
friends as token of appreciation
for her work in the Olympic games
and the national tournament.
the Republican Aom:nee to be set
tied at the state primary tomor-
row. If Morley is nominated with,
khan support, the gubernatorial
fight will hinge largely on&.that is
sue.
Davis leaves this afternoon for
Estes Park, in Rocky Mountain ma
tiona1 party, sixty miles from Den
yer. He will rest there and pre-
pare his Denver and Cheyenne
speechs.