davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-17
MASoNS PLAN TO TRAIN
YOUTHS IN GOVERNMENT

BOSTON. Sept. 1.-THE Scottish
Rite Masons of the Northern Juris-
diction took up in committee at
their annual meeting of the Su.
preme Council proposal to train
each>year a considerable number of
young men and women for leader
ship in American government. The
subject WI come before the entire
body for final action in day or
two.
The Supreme Council last year
selected eleven students and had
them under instruction during the
college year that closed in June.
1t was said that although none had
been graduated as yet, the results
were so promising that the council
was warranted in considering he
proposal to broaden the scope of
the movement considerably.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-17

successes are due in large part
to the careful training she has
had under such weil,known New
York and European teachers as
Mrs. Franz Milcke. a pupil of the
well-known Lii Lehman: Mrs. Der
tina Hartman LasIey, teacher with
the late Rafael Joseffy, and other
well-known instructors.
Her singing and piano numbers
have been enjoyed from different
broadcasting stations.
September is will find Mrs.
Hartshorn starting her winter work
much refreshed after an enjoyable
trip in New England and New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-17
MRS. HARTshoRN TO HAVE.
D. C. MUSICAL COURSES

Among those commencing their
full term of teaching we find one
whom. though possibly not so well
known in our city, we discover to
be an accomplished musician of ex.
cellent abilities in the teaching of
piano and voice: Mrs. Doris w.
Hartshorn comes to the Capital
from Connecticut where she has
pursued her profession of teaching
for six years with very gratifying
results and with large classes. These
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-17
''MAMMY" AGNES, 1902,
DROPS DEAD ON STREET

Agnes Anderson, colored nanny"
and a familiar figure about Wash
ington. dropped dead yesterday
afternoon near her home in Alex.
ander court at the age of 1O2
years.
1t is said that the woman is
known to have lived 102 years and
she may be older.
The body has been taken to the
morgue for view by Coroner hewitt.
Death is said to be from natural
causes,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-17
DREAM PROMPTS SEARCH
FOR MAN GONE as YEARS

NEW YORK, Sept. 16. - Mrs.
Jeanette Miller, of Paterson, N j.,
has begun search for her father,
whom she last saw forty-five years
ago when he put her aboard a
Fulton street ferry from Brooklyn
to join her mother in Manhattan.
Last Saturday, she said, she
dreamed she saw her father with a
card marked Jefferson street" in
his hand. Yesterday she asked the
Brooklyn police to find him. His
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-17

tor Curry and former instructor of
public speaking at George Wash
ington University and Penn State
College she has been associated
with many leagues and organiza
tions for the betterment Of speech.
Mrs. Renshaw says that only by
application, study and individual
thought will we as an English
speaking people be able to over
come what now appears almost
national affliction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-17

exerted by the Bolshevists, however,
1t is generally assumed in we'll
informed circles in China. where the
question is of burning Importance,
that Mongolia, once free, will be-
come a part of the Soviet in fact,
if not in name. and give the Boil
shevists their Fl, st foothold in Asia
for the bolshevizetion of the Asiatic
peoples, one of the big projects now
predominant in Russian diplomacy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-17

name was McKillip, she said, butt
she did not know his initials. He
was a barge captain.
Mrs. Miller said tnat a week after
she and rer father parted her
mother died and she was sent to
the Harriet Ward Beecher Home
and thence to the Brooklyn Or
nhanS' Home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-17
SCHOOLS ANo COLLEGES

STUDIO OF SINGING.
Old italian method Tenth year, Nine. Lucia
Borderi, teacher. diploma graduate and formerly
assistant 10 Lamperti Italy UneXcelled voice
building. Yearly rates reduced. S.u,lio 1894 X
NV. For appointment or booklet plume Main
1886, Apt 208.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-17
Miss Reading" to We'd

READING, Pa, Sept. 17.--Miss
Nell M. Paige. who was Miss
Reading of 1924" at Atlantic City,
will soon be MRS. Reading" Her
engagement to Charles M. Smith,
a musician, has been announced
by a sister, Mrs. Ira Frank.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-17

SCHOOLS AVE- coLLEeEs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-17
Naples Honors MussoIini

NAPLES, Sept. 1.-THE freedom
OF the city was conferred upon
Premier Mussolini yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-17

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-17

SCHOOLS AND cOLLEGEs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-17

SCHOOLS AnD COLLEGES
Evening star., 1924-07-02
KING SELLS HIS FARM
TO PLEASE VILLAGERS
Boris Of Bulgaria Ends Long Dis
pute Between Peasants and
Royal House.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
PLOVDIV, Bulgaria, July "A
quarrel between the royal house OF
Bulgaria and the villagers of Mech
kur. near this city, has been settled
after a quarter of a century, and
King Boris has been bombarded with
kilograms from the villagers thank
ing him for his generosity in settling
the dispute.
Mechkur is an island in the Ma
ritsa, close to the village Of the same
name. Ex-king Ferdinand, King Bo-
ris' father. acquired 1t by purchase
and used it first as a game preserve
and later as a model farm. 1t is
about a square mile in area.
The villagers never have recon
ciled themselves to ownership of the
island by the king. When Boris as
cended the throne after the abdica-
tion of Ferdinand at the end of the
world war, they approached him with
a proposal that he sell it to their
commune.
The last phase Of the negotiations
was reached the other day when the
king fixed the price on a purely nomi-
nal basis, and the deed was transfer
red to the mayor and village council
1t is understood that the villagers
will maintain the island as model
farm.
Evening star., 1924-07-02
YOUR BONUS
Questions That Bother You
Will Be Answered in
This Column.
AddreAss Room s22, News De-
artment, The Evening Star,
Warrington, ID. C.

Q. ! am paying premiums on $4,000
war risk insurance, but owing to finan-
cial conditions over which l have no
control l am unable to keep it up. Could
L apply my adjusted service credit to-
ward keeping up the payments upon my
$4,000 war risk insurance? If this can
not be done let me know what the value
of my war risk insurance is and whether
or not there is any way in which l save
itc-A. J. B.
A. Under the adjusted compensation
act there is no way in which the Vet
Grams Bureau might carry your $4,000
insurance pending the receipt by you of
your bonus payments. 1t would be of
great help to thousands of veterans if
the bonus could be applied as premiums
on term or converted insurance either
now in force or if it could be used to
reinstate lapsed term or converted war
risk Snsurance. You did not tell me in
your letter how long you had paid pre-
miums upon your insurance. If you will
write me more fully regarding ii I NAV
be able to offer you some suggestion
which would be of help. One thing that
may not have occurred-to you, and
which might be of some help in your
predicament. is to borrow money on your
war FISK insurance so as to pay the pre-
miums and keep it alive. Under certain
conditions the Veterans Bureau will
make you a loan on your policy based
upon the cash surrender value, and per
haps you can secure enough money un-
der this to continue your insurance in
force.
y. During the time I served in the
Army l was single. Now | am married
do have to name my wife as my bene-
flciary Long.
A. Regardless of all other circum-
stances, if you live to sign an applica
ton blank you are allowed to name anv
person as your beneficiary. If you die
before signing an application and nam
ing beneficiary, then your adjusted
Evening star., 1924-07-02
PRINCE MARRIED
I ONE GIRL 4 TIMES
Sale of Gretna Green Wed.
ding Certificates DiscIoses
t. Many Romances.
By the Associated Press.


LONDON, July 2.-Something OF the
romance of Gretna Green, the little
Scotch village that for more than 100
years was the haven for couples who
for one reason or another, could not
be married in England, was brought
to light recently in London auction
room when the original marriage
certificates of nearly 1900 runaway
couples, extending over the period of
1S25-1S54, were sold for s1,400.
Among the most romantic of the
marriages. the certificate of which
was among those sold. was that of
Prince Carlo Borbone, youngest
Two Sicilies, to Penelope Carolyn
Smith of Waterford, Ireland. in 1885.
The couple first lived in Naples and
were expelled. They fed to Rome
and were married there, but later,
upon visiting the bridegroom's sis
ter. the Queen Regent of Spain.
found themselves ostraciSed, and were
again married at Madrid.
Welded Fourth Time.
When they arrived in England they
were advised to go through another
ceremony at Gretna Green and finally,
10 placate the hostility of English So
ciety. they were married for the
fourth time at s.. Georges, Hanover
Square, London.
Another romantic marriage was
that of Lady Adela Corisande Maud
Nilliers, daughter of the Earl of Jer-
sey, who eloped in 1916 with Capt.
Charles Parke Ibbetson. 1t was CO.
incidence that the brides grand
mother Miss Sarah Child, daughter Of
the founder of Child's bank. had also
been married at Gretna Green to
Lord Westmoreland. and had been
persued by her father who Nas
only persuaded to give up the chase
when one of the horses drawing his
coach had been shot by his prospec-
tive Son-in-law.
Girls Romance Shattered.
Other runaway marriages brought
to light at the sale included that of
Ellen Turner. a schoolgirl. to Edward
Gibbon Wakefield, who was sentenced
in 1926 to three years Imprisonment
for abduction after parliament had
by special act annulled the cere
mony: Lady Rose Somerset, daughter
of the seventh Earl of Beaufort. to
Capt Francis Lowell, in 1886: Miss
Carolyn Clayton to Lord Drumlanrig,
afterward seventh Marques of
Queensbury. in 1910.
All the marriages during the period
covered were celebrated by John Lin
ton, keeper of the inn at Gretna
Green. and it was a descendant of the
fnnkeeper that offered the certifi-
Gates for sale.
Evening star., 1924-07-02
STOWAWAY CRABS
WELCOME IN GERMANY
Creatures Come From China on
Ship Bottom and Multiply
in Elbe Waters.

By the Associated Press.
HAMBURG. Germany, July O.
Kiofng as stowaways all the way
from China to Germany, a brood Of
CRAPS known to the scientist as
eriocheir has settled down in the
Elbe River and is enriching this
stream by hitherto unknown
specles OF fauna. The crabs fasten-
ed themselves to the bottom of ships
plying between Hamburg and China,
In the opinion of German biologists,
ana are here beginning to multiply.
Fi1teen specimens thus far have been
discovered.
The crab in question is character
ized by long hair on the shears A
group OF fishermen caught several
or these queer-looking animals in
their nets and took them to the
state geological institute, where they
were identified as a type found only
In Chinese waters.
German scientists are delighted
over the find and hope that "erio-
cheir' Will in due time become a
name familiar to every German
schoolboy.
Evening star., 1924-07-02
$50 NAVY WORKERS OUT.
Epecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, July because
of reduced congressional appropria- =
tions $50 civilian employees at the
naval reservation here have been
dropped from the government pay rolls.
Rear Admiral Henry b. Wilson, Su-
perintendent of the Naval Academy,
expressed regret over the situation,
following the recent dismissal of ii
large number of civilian teachers
Skilled mechanics, as we'll as un-
skilled laborers. are included in the
latest reductions.
Evening star., 1924-07-02
Card to Coolidge Signed by 10000.

BOSTON, July "A birthday car
for President Coolidge with greeting
and good wishes to which 10000 feI-
low citizens of Massachusetts signed
their names. was completed today
for tran smission to him by special
messenger. The President will be
fifty-two years old July 4 and the
card will be in his hands for the
holiday.
Evening star., 1924-07-02

Where buyers, sellers and traders
look for complete want ad informa-
tion-the want ad columns of The
Star!
Evening star., 1924-07-02

service credit is payable to your de-
pendents.
Q. Will you please tell me just what
veterans are entitled to the bonus. l
served during the Spanish-American
war and during the world war. too Am
/ entitled to the bonus?-W. L. B.
A. For the service you rendered dur
ing the world war you are entitled to
the benefits of the adjusted compensa-
tion act. No credit will be due you for
the service previous to the world war
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18
Ell, MANDAMUs INTERPUESTo poR
LAS sUrRAGISTAs EE PUERTO RI
co ANTE Ell TRIBUNAL SUPREME
EN- WASHINGTON HA S1Do ACoGI
DO CON SIMPATIA

Como recordaran nuestfos lectores
hace algunas semanas, dos cohoeidas sli
fragistas de esta ciudad, interpusieron
ante nuestro Tribunal Supreme, un re-
curse de mandamus solicitando Ell de.
recho inscribirse en- los colegios elec-
torales, al igual que llos hombres. FL
Supreme en- un luminoso informe de-
neg6 10 solicitado, entonces, dichas
damas interpusieron ell mismo manda-
mus ante el Tribunal Supreme en- Wash
ington.
Pues bien, tenemos entendido que Sc
ha recibido en- esta ciudad, una carta
de "La Lga de Mujeres votantes'' so
ciedad que funciona en- washington, in
fernando que dicho mandamus ha sido
acogido con gran simpatia y que prom
to ha de celebrarse la vista del mismo.
veremos la suerte que CORE ell sufragio
femenino en- Puerto Rico ante los tri-
bunales de justicia en- los Estados Uni
dos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18
QUE Sc ESTABLEzCAN oPosICIo
MES PARA CUBRIR DICHAS PLAzAs
Persona que estan grandemente in
l(OOnriLua en- In Oag1nA o.
EL DR.. RAMON T. COLON

Accompanied de nuestro estima 40
amigo don Yuyo Carrot, de Naguaao,
tuvimos ell gusto de conocer y saludar
al joven DR.. Ramon r. Colon, gradua-
ma despues de cursar con gran exito
su carrera medica en- la Universidad
de George Washington.
Ell joven Colon, fue un aprovecnado
estudiante de las escuelas de Nagua-
bo, y mas tarde en- la Universldad de
Puerto Rico, donde Sc gradu6 de alta
escuela conquistano grandes honores.
Sin embargo, la falta de recursos no
le hubiera permitido lograr sus fer
vientes ansias de estudio, a no ser por
Ia noble munifcencia y generosidal Gel
Sr. Carrot que suffrage todos los gas
tos de sus estudios,
A la generosidad del Sr. CARROT, res
pondio el joven Colon con Ell mas acen
drado amor al estudio, hasta que por
fin ha visto realizados sus suefios.
Ell joven Colon supo poner muy en-
alto Ell buen nombre de Puerto Rico
en- la Universidad continental donde
curse sus estudios de medicina; hablen
dose graduado con notas sobresalien-
tes, obteniendo al mismo tempo Ell
grado de Primer Teniente de la ReJer
va Nacional.
Ell joven medico Sc propone fjsr
su residencia definitiva en- Puerto RI
CO, ofreciendole sus paisanos los
frutos de su talento privilegiado y Ell
resultado de sus largos y aprovechados
estudios.
Reiteramos al DR.. Colon nuestro
afectuoso sallldo de bienvenida. s. fe-
licitamos de todo corazon al Sr. Gar
zot, cuyo generoso rasgo debiera ser
imitado por algunos de nuestros ricos
financieros para que puedan ostentar
con legitimidad el honroso titulo de
filantropos, Y patriotas verdaderos. Ese
es un medic practice, noble, alsamen-
te generoso de hacer patria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18
JovENCITA QUE TRIUNFA EN-
SUS ESTUDIoS

La bella jovencita Lucia Feliu Bas
sat, hija iinica de nuestro buen amigo
Don Agusttin Feliu, Sc gradu6 Ultima
mente de octave grado en- la acredita-
da Academia Cat6lica de esta ciudad.
La inteligente nina, ha obtenido su
diploma con notas sobresahentes, s1en
do muy querida de todos sus profeso-
res por su aplicacion y buena conduc-
ia. I'm soberbio bouquet de flores que
portaba en- sus brazos era demostra-
ci6n elocuente de la viva aaagria de
que estaban poseidos sus amantes pa
pas por Ell triunfo de SUI unica herede-
ra.
! AL consignar ell triunfo de Lucia, Ia
felicitamos de todo corazon, y la alen-
tamos para que siga sus estudios con
mas amino ain; pues va ha escalado
Ell primer peldafio de la simbolt,a es-
calera que conduce la victoris del-
nitiva,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18
ioUIEN Es sIMoNDs?

FRANK H. sIMoNDs desciende,
por la Inca paterna, de una de las
antiguass familias coloniales. de Norte
America su bisabuelo combatio en-
batalla de Lexington. Su abuelo ma
nkerno, sin embargo, fue los hstados
nidos de Irlanda, siendo joven y Sc
estableci6 en- Concord, Estado de Mas
sachusetts.
Su abuelo que participo en- la Cue
IRA Civil Sc interesaba mucho en- cues
tiones familiares historicas. Su BIZ
blioteca estaba tornado por las onras
de Macaulay y Gibbon, las que re-
lefa cada afio. Ell muchacho ell abue-
10 eran grandes camaradas ell tltsno
estimulaba 10 que era una aptitud na-
tural para tales cosas del primero con
cuentos de Historic de Inglaterra.
En- La edad en- que los nifos no
piensan mas que en- juegos, Simonds
saba Historia estudiaba los mspas,
aprendia dibujarios de memoria y
Sc familiarizaba con las grandes que
rras de Europa. lie gustaba dar lar
gos paseos de noche, vertiendo sus
opiniones sobre las cosas que habla
leido su "compa1ero". Una vez, Ell
un rapto de infantil entusiasmo sat-
to diciendo que hubiera deseado ma.
&C en- Europa, porque ALI habia opor-
tuhidades para que cualquier hombre
llegara ser un nevo Napoleon.
Todo 10 que hacia Simonds 10 hacia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18

Despues de conseguir una habitaci6n
en- ell mismo piso donde vivfa wilkins,
el hombre de quien sospechaba fuera
autor del fraude de los 500. 600, Ell
Jefe Burns pas6 toda la tarde conce-
diendo entrevistas a los peri6dicos, y
esa noche toda la prensa pubhcaba
sensacionales informaciones con titu-
los como estos: ''El Jefe Burns ase-
gura que ell case de frauds del Banco
wilkins esta tocando su fn'', sino
"El autor del robo no tiene una sola
oportunidad para escapar, nos dice Ell
Jefe Burns. -
Esa noche, cuando wilkins regreso
a su habitaci6n, noto Burns que ueva-
ba un paquete de peri6dicos debajo
del brazo, que Sc encerr6 indudable-
mente, para leerlos. A La hora de la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18
PUERTO RICO Sc ADELANTA
A ESTADOS UNIDOS

Una disolucion de los Partidos Re-
publicano Y Democratic ha sido re-
cientemente propuesta por Frank A.
Munsey en- favor de una nueva agru-
pacion que colocara a los conserva-
dores contra los liberales, reconocien-
do asi el verdadero "ideal" polftico
de la America actual. En- este par
ticular Puerto Rico sc ha adelanta-
do a los Estados Unidos. Los parti-
dos historicos eran ell Republicano
Y ell Unionista, ambos sirviendo a
los intereses de los propietarios,
indiferentes por 10 general en- 10 re-
lacionado con las necesidades de la
gran masa de empobrecidos explo-
tados trabajadores. Existia esta di-
ferencia, sin embargo: que el par
lido Unionista defendia la indepen-
dencia para la iSla mientras que los
Republicanos sostenfan la estadidad.
Debido a la perdida- constante de
fuerzas, ell partido Republican, rea-
lizo un entendido politico con Ell nue.
lvo y pujante partido Socialista, cu-
yo lider, ell senador Santiago Igie-
sias, es tambien ,el Presidente de la
American Federation of Labor de
Puerto Rico. Durante ell invierno pa
.sado ;todos los partidos llegaron a
un entendido en- relacion con ell fu-
turo politico de la isla hasta ell pun
to de enviar una Comision Conjunta
a Washington pedir no la inde-
pendencia nj la estadidad, sino un
mayor grado de autonomfa. En-
Washington un niimero de personals,
principalmente. John w. Weeks
quien fue banquero antes de ser Sc
cretario de la Guerra--le indicaron
a los comisionados que ellos no lie
agradaba ell desarrollo que estaba
adquiriendo ell socialismo en- Puerto
Rico que la isla le resultaria
mejor cuenta ponerle la retranca.
Cuando la comision regreso Puerto
Rico, los jefes de los dos partidos,
Unionista v Republican,, propusie-
ron una alianza que ha sido va sam
sionada por las convenciones de am
bos partidos, mientras los Socialis-
tas han sido excomulgados, pidien-
dosele al Jefe nnaximo Gompers que
destituya al senior Iglesias de su
autoridad de guardian de la A. r.
of L. en- Puerto Rico.
lDe "THE NATION"f
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18
Fl Jue1 de Ia COrte Federal
Censura al fiscal del Tribunal,
LCdO. John |. Gay, porque este
no ha faciIitadO un juiCiO rd-
pIdO a IN dCuSadO
CanCeIare Ia fian1a- -1ijO Mr.. OdIin--si
de aqui al sabadO vd. no radica
aCusaCi6n aIguna

En- la Corte Federal tuvo lugar
aver un incidente entire el Juez Cd
lin Y el Fiscal Gay del referido
Tribunal.
Ell hecho ocurrio con motive de
una moci6n presentada por ell Lcdo.
Sanchez Castanos en- ell case seguido
en- contra de Jose N. Cabrera, ex-
agente prohibicionista, solicitando la
celebration de un juicio rapido pa
ia ell repetido acusado, quien Sc
lie imputa la supuesta comision de
un delito relacionado con cierta can
tidad de licores que en- compania
de otros companeros suyos estaba
llamado a lamar al mar.
All enterarse ell Hon. Juez Odlin
de la solicitud en- question expreso
en- sfntesis, al fiscal Gay en- Corte
alberta que por que no Sc lie con-
feria Cabrera ell privilegio cons
titucional solicitado. y al responder
el aludido que 10 hacla para aho-
rrarle dinero al Gobierno de Estados
Unidos ell juez Odlin adviertio que
'cuando Sc trataba de la libertad de
un ciudadano semejante economic
estaba demas, agregando que 81 des-
de la fecha en- que hablaba hasta
ell sabado ell fiscal Gay no presen-
taba nueva acusacion en- contra del
ex-agente, entonces 81 cancelaria, in
mediatamente la fianza prestada por
este, dejandole. por consiguiente, en-
completa libertad.
Mr.. Gay manifesto, mas o menos,
que siendo aquel un case especial
el iba a dirigir un cable al Attorney
General de Estados Unidos para sa-
Der a que debia atenerse con res
pecto a ese asunto.
Ell Hon. Juez agrego, finalmente,
que ell Fiscal hiciera 10 que mas lie
conviniese; que la Corte va habia
dicho su Ultima palabra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-18
IQUE PASA CON LA ALBANIA EN-
NAGUABo?

Naguabo, JUNO II, 1924
Sr. Sergio Romance,
San Juan.
RogamosIe inserte en- Ell MUNDO
el telegrama que cursa: Hon. Directo-
rio Alianza Puertorriqueaa, San Juan.
Sres., ratificamos nuestra mas ,energica
y justa protesta, ilegalidad inmora-
lidad formation comite Alianza local
firmado por Sres. Francisco Borges,
Juan Nogueras, Marcelino Borges,
Manuel Correa Jr.. Jaime Rodri-
guez Alberty, Placido Colon, Rafael
Mendoza, Bernabe Gsigel, Jose Ramon
Torres Pacheco, Miguel A. Melendez,
Baldomero Vega, victorio Vega, Pedro
Vega Delfin Llamas, Aurelio Matos,
Rasario Lebr6n, Fernando Beltran, Sim
plicio ojeda, Luis Rodriguez.