davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-30

not so costly as that done by the
Nationals in the eleventh round. The
Reds never had a real chance to do
anything in the overtime play, but
the home clan certainly passed up
an excellent opportunity to win in
the second extra session. Judge
started the inning with a. walk off
May. Harris attempted to sacrifice,
but his bunt rolled swiftly to May,
and Judge. who did not get much of
a start toward second, was an easy
out. Rice advanced Harris a notch
with a single to left.
When Goslin lofted to deep right,
Harris Immediately ran toward third
and had to return after Burns made
the catch. Goslin's fly was long
enough to have permitted Bucky to
advance safely after il landed in
Burns hands had the Nationals boss
waited. Then came a wild pitch to
Fisher that moved Harris and Rice
forward a base, but would have
meant victory had advantage been
taken Of the preceding play. Fisher
was passed, filling the bases, only to
have Prothro bat into a force out.
After RueIS single was wasted III
the twelfth, Umpire MCGOWAN lost no
time in calling II a day on account
of darkness.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
COLUMBIA TIES OLD Ellis
FOR WATER POLO HONORS

NEW YORK, March 29.-Staging
one of the greatest come-backs ever
seen in the local pool, Columbia's
water polo team tied Yale for the
championship of the intercollegiate
swimming association by defeating
the Eli natators, 81 to 1s. this after
noon. Trailing by 13 to 2 at half
time, the Blue and White sextet came
back with a rush that netted two
touch goals, one thrown goal and
six foul ta1lies in the second half
Columbia and Yale each have won
seven games and lost one. League
officials said no action had been taken
regarding a possible play-on for the
Evening star., 1924-03-30
KPUG - 5rd Base
RICHARDS WINS TWO
NET EVENT MATCHES

NEW YORK, March 29.-vincent
Richards stood forth in all the vigor
of his aggressive game in the open
national indoor tennis championship
singles on the board courts of the
Seventh Regiment Armory today.
The young holder of the title in
little more than an hour of actual
competition conquered in turn Ken
meth Appel, East Orange, n. J., ma
tional indoor junior champion, 6-1,
g, and then John Van Ryn, East
Orange, n. j., indoor doubles cham
pion with Appel in the Junior class,
60, 81
The two juniors gave Richards
some fast play at the net in the rail-
lies. On occasions each passed the
champion cleanly when he held a po-
sition near his base line.
All of the starred players who went
into action moved UP to the third
and fourth rounds. H. l.. Bowman,
New York, won his advancement by
against H. L. Hopkins, New Haven,
Conn, the former Yale captain. The
score was Ga, 6-.
Rowman's fine forehand was his
best point winner. p. L. Kynaston,
New York, played only his second
malCh. ne
Jacobs, New York, 6-1, 60. The
former national indoor doubles hold
er, G. C. Shafer, Philadelphia also
limited his endeaNors to one contest
in which he ottsteadied and outgen-
eraled C. e. Unterburg, New York,
6-4, 6-2.
From the standpoint of collegiate
interest, Frank L. Anderson, New
York, and Jerome Lang, New York,
the Columbia stars, outshone all the
others. Anderson, the title winner
OF 1921, gave performance that
fairly equaled Richards. He had his
volleSs going with cyclonic speed so
that he overwhelmed lingo F. Hart
mann, New York, 60, 6--1, and r.
T. Patton, Princeton, 6-1, 60.
Lang began by defeating G. A. An
derson New York, 60, 7---5. In the
third round Lang met a surprise. F.
A. Silverman, jr, Bayside, N. Y, his
opponent, uncovered an elusive pass
ing shot that cost Lang, the first set.
Then the Columbia star steadied to
win, I5--7,, 6---2. 6-2, the. only extra
SET eensesst hx.a. sssende 1zaRe&
Evening star., 1924-03-30

1A"il ! ~ IS not very well pleased with
the showing his club has made at bat
IN recent clashes with the major and
minor league aggregations hereabout
and Will pay particular attention TO
this phase from now on. The only
consistent hitters to date have been
Joe Judge and Roger Peckinpaugh.
Goose Goslin and Sam Rice slammed
the ball with a vengeance at the start
of the exhibition matches. but Rice
quickly lost his sluAging eye. while
Gosltn lately has been outwitted nv
opposing hurlers. who have served
him slow balls, the kind of pitching
that put such a crimp in Gooses bat
ting average for some time last sea-
son.
Peck's performance with the fail
has been especially pleasing. The
veteran in the first eight interIeague
battles smacked the ball at a .4O7
rate, even though he went hitless in
two games. Peck's legs were a trifie
wobbly when he first reported here,
but his underpinuing seems to be in
good order now.
Rice's slump has been most dis
appointing. After a brilliant start
Sam was charged with nine legal
Evening star., 1924-03-30
WILLS SIGNED BY RICHARD
FOR TWO SUMMER FIGHTS
The Assnciated Pres.

JEW YORK March 29ay Wills, giant New Orleans who
has virtually been barred for from the pugistic inner
circle today took definite reaching his
title match with Jack Dempsey when he signed with Tex Rckard for
two this
Rkard the important far affecting the
4 heavyweight disclosed that Wills
other
and successful in this for Dempsey
Evening star., 1924-03-30
P0NTIAC-T0-DETR0IT
MARATHON TO ZUNA

DETROIT, Mich, March 2s.-Rup-
ming in a downpour of rain, Frank
Zuna of the MilIrose Athletic Club
of New York won the Pontiac-to-De-
troft marathon race here this after
noon. Zuna's time was hours 80
minutes and so seconds.
Charles Chuck" Mellor of the Illi-
nois Athletic Club of Chicago finished
ette Athletic Club of Detroit third.
Mellor was about two blocks behind
the winner, while Moran finished
about an equal distance behind Mel
loT.
Evening star., 1924-03-30
Nationals and Reds Battle Tie Harris Orders Strenuous for Athlete
TILT CALLED IN TWELFTH.
WITH SCORE STANDING 3.3
Griffs' Pitchers Yield But One Earned Tally-Hits
" By Judge, Rice, Smith and Fisher Productive.
Harris Gums Chance for Victory.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

II AAiPA Fla March 9Facing good brand OF pitching the
Nationals barely continued break with the Reds in
exhibition Buy the
quartet OF Cincinnati urrs quite battling and had not been for
propelled by Judge
Sam Rfe sudden batting upheaya after string OF fifteen frue
time instead OF making the o-3 of twelve innings
Judges hit reaches of the back
field
hands The
walop the
Rce double LETT George Fishers needed
Evening star., 1924-03-30
INTENSIVE DRILLING LISTED
FOR FINAL WEEK IN CAMP
Two Sessions Day Slated-Casuals Recovering
slowly-Smith and Fisher Outshining Rich
bourg-Shirley, Improving, May Stick.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

| AMPA Fla March 29There
next week. their last the training
an intensive drill will be launched
athletes will be kept busy morning afternoon every d
young satisfied
OF the American League
te remainder OF the Tampa polishing
cages team play that the Nationals
"hen the barrier April -
and the Braves the former
81 sDurg Saturday However
% %anged with the Tampa team the Florida Wednesday
On the days
III the and batting afternoon while
regular forenoon will be vhen
Evening star., 1924-03-30
GIRL SKATERS RECORD
FOR EIGHTY-YARD DASH

LOUISVILLE, KY. March 29.-
Norma zilk. fifteen-year -old Chicago
star, broke the national indoor in
rsrscholastic S0yard dash record for
ktrls twice tonight, running in the
annual indoor athletic carnival spon-
sored by the Louisville Amateur
Athletic Federation. She brought
the record to 10 seconds in winning
the finals after clipping it too 10 Is
. N khka xwalimiuarSx
Evening star., 1924-03-30

Two-base hits-Dauber, Rice. Home rup-
1os@Bsr1s, Doabie plagHss H1'i to judge dse
Prothro TO Judge, Daubert to sheehan, Peck
to Harris to Judge. Left bsses-Cincin-
natl 1; Washington. Z. Bases on baus-of
Martina, 4; of Donohue l.; off Russell 2; OFF
sheehan. /; off May, 2. Hits-of Martina:
in innings; off Luque, in innings; off
Specie, in innings off Donohue, in iu-
nings; off Russell. 6 in innings; off Shsehan
in innings; off May. in innings. Struck
out-By Luque, 2; by Martina, X by Sheehan
/; by Russell /; by May, i. wild pitch
May. Umpires-Messers. M-Gowan and Lohr.
Time Of gams-2 hours and is minutes,
Evening star., 1924-03-30
QUITS HARVARD ATHLETICS.

= CAMBRIDGE, MASS, March 29.-
Dean LIE Baron Russell Briggs OF the
faculty of arts and sciences at Har-
ward University has resigned as
chairman of the Harvard athletic
committee. The resignation has been
accepted by President LoWekl refec-
Evening star., 1924-03-30
CRIMSON FENCERs WIN.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. March 60
Harvard defeated Yale, to 4, with
the foils at an intercollegiate fencing
meet here today, but Yale won the
honor with the epee, winning three
bouts to one
Evening star., 1924-03-30

@Batted Tor Sheahan IN eleventh. TBatted
for LuQue III fifth. +Batted for Martina in
third.
Cincinnati ......oOl o o o 200 o-3
Washington ..,.....0 o 2 o o o o o l o 0-3
, 1924-02-26

ST. CROIH STATION.
Paris, Feb. 21st.-In a test vote in the
Senate today NJ. PoiHcare was sustained
by a majority of 10. The vote was $50
Tor and 1874 againststhe Premier.
Moscow, Feb. 2lst. According to adj
vices received by the Foreign Office her,
Austria has given Soviet Russia recosni-
ton de jure.
H~ythgkent, Feb 21st.-Sir Henry La,
CIV. M, died here last night.
Washington, Feb. 2lst.-Ihe Senate
today adopted without discussion a reSo-
luton appropriating one hundred thou
sand dollars for the prosecution Of the oil
lease cases.
Washington, Feb. 2lst.-Fifty seven
persons in the United States will receive
approximately one million dollars under
the first group of awards by the Claims
Commission as compensation growing
out of the sinking of the White Star
Liner "Lusitauia".
Springfield. Ills, Feb. 2lst.-Mr Nc
Adoo entered the Illinois primaries to-
day, when a petition to nominate him as
Democratic Candidate for tie Presidency
was filed here.
Purls, Feb. 21st.-The 'Journal' of
, 1924-02-26

The $. s. PARMA FOR New York IS
due at Fraderiksted on Friday morGIng
at 6o'clock.
We have to thank Mr., Ans. FabiO for
kindly sending Us q copy of the photo
graph taken by him Of the recent gather
jLg Of newspaper men, naval officers ana
other; on the steps Of Government
II use. The same is on sale by Mr..
Fabio at ten cents each.
The sloop ''Mizpah" will be dispatched
from this port with the nails for St.
Thomas this afternoon at the usual hour.
The Despatching Secretary wishes to
take this opportunity to hank the cltl-
Zens Of St. CrOiX VINO so generously do
mated their services and their automo-
bilps for the use Of the newspaper cor
respondents and Officers of the fleet
who visited St. Croix on Thursday, Feb
ruary 21st.
Mr.. C. C. Fisher, the Reclamation En-
gineer. will arrive here on the u. ). S.
Grebe about noon to lay.
, 1924-02-26

LllCtO q iOdu VI live IAlllllJA SOl0 A4'oA 40
to Germany as a prelude to similar
loans in the event that this one prospers
and that the railroad receipts are in
creased. 1t is understood that English
bankers have promised Herr Schadt a
hundred million marks for the golC bank.
London, Feb. 2Ist. Mr. Mae D0nald's
shoulders are beginning to dr00p under
the heavy burden of his dual Office of
Premier and Foreign Minister. The con-
dition of his health is causing his friends
solicitude. It is believed the Premier
himself has realized the enerVatinQ char
acter Of the duties Of the two positions.
For the time being, it is understood, he
intends to give MIR. Arthur POnsOnby,
Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs.
broader powers and responsibilities in
the Foreign Office.
Paris, Feb. 2lst.-The slump Of the
Franc, it is feared. will affect the Cabin
ct directly. NJ. P0incare believes Inc
Cabinet will meet with disaster should
the march of events continue thus. NJ.
Poincare has pointed out The Government
chances in the forthcoming cleo ions as
shown by The meetings a0d he still points
out that the only way to prevent the deba-
Gle which will ensue is by speedy action on
the piar for taxation and that the plan
for. PREPARATIONS be baOught to a success
full issue. 1t is said that NJ. Poincare has
approved the principles expressed by The
reparations experts to the effect that
France r|eiInQuish her economic control
over the kuhr. This measure, to be sure,
viii meet with great opposition unless
jronclad guarantees are given as 10 The
soldiers occupation.
London, Feb. 22nd.-The delegate con-
ference OF the deck workers has decided
to recommend acceptance OF the strike
settlement terms to The members Of the
union, il was announced by Secretary
Bevin of the dock workers this after
noon.
Paris, Feb 22nd-France's rights can
be obtained rather through international
peace than by force, declared Edouard
Herriot, Leader of the Radical Parry,
speaking al a luncheon OF the Anglo AM
erlcan press Associatoi este rday. We
who represent the French democracy are
as deeply concerned over France obtain.
ing all her r gh 5, g other Frenchmen
who are somewhat more noisy about it,,
he said. They believe respect for French
rights can be obtained only through force
We think the solution lies in internati0n-
al peace.
London. Feb. 22nd-The Cairo CORES
pOndent of the Exchange Telegraph says
the Tutankhamen tomb will be reopened
at two O'Clock today by the director gen.
eraI of the antiquities. This is for the
purpose Of safeguarding the contents.
, 1924-02-26
ORDER OF II DAY


,or the 9Th Ordinary Meeting Of
The Colonial Council of ST. CroiX,
or the fiscal year 1923-1924, Fourth
council, First Session, MONDAY,
MARCH, 8, 1924, at one o'clock p.Ha.
!. Production Of copy of Minutes of the
Municipal Committee for the quar-
ter ending December 81, 1923, for
Warded by the Chairman Of the Com
mlttee for inspection Of Members OF
the Council.
2. Colonial Council Bill No. IL.
Third Council, First session.
Continuation Of Bird discussion OF
Colonial Council Bill No. II. Draft
Of an Ordinance introduced by Gov
eminent providing for the assess
ment, levy, and collection Of taxes
tor the Municipality Of St. CroiX.
3. Colonial Council Bill No. Is.
Fourth Council, First Session.
End Discussion on Colonial Council
Bill No. ID, draft OF additional mo.
ney bill TO the budget for the NUM-
cipaIity of ST. Cr0Ix for the fiscal
year Gil-lbS June OO, lJZt, lltIO-
uuced by Government providing for
Frs. 10, GOO, to The Public Works
Department for the purpose of re-
pairing The small boa wharf In
t~rederlksted.
A. Ratification Of fees fixed for services
performed by the law courts par.
suant 10 Section %, Chapter |, Title
| Of the Code OF Laws for St. CrOIX.
5. Colonial Council Bill No. Is.
Fourth Council, First Session.
Introduction OF and LIST discussion on
Resolution introduced by LIST Mem
Der for Christiansled Country Dis
trict lJessen) providing for the ap-
pointnent Of a Commission Of
members to revise the existing PO-
lice Regulations.
g.. Colonial Council Bin No. -.
Fourth Council, First Session.
Introduction OF and Ist discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. 10, draft of
an ordinance introduced by 2nd
Member for Frederiksted Town (Mer-
VIM, providing for a revision Of
public holidays in st. Croix.
Colonial Council Office, St. Croix, Feb
'uary 70, 1924.
ROBT. L. MERWIN,
CoGlTmdR.
~ O.
, 1924-02-26
Mails Close

Mails Close
for the United States, Europe, ETC."
by S. S. Parma, on Thurday, 18th,
at 400 F. m.
For the Leaward and Windward
Islands by S. S. ourinam at 400
.. m. tomorrow 9th.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-29
SENSIBLE FALECIMIENTO
EN- UTUADO

Ha dejado de existir en- la ciudad
de Utuado el que en- vida fue cul-
to caballero, y excelente ciudadano,
Don Antonio Servia de la Rosa. Que
rido por todas las clases sociales
por sus grandes virtudes ciudadanas,
su muerte ha causado profundo pc
sar en- esa localidad.
Ell entierro de tan noble caballero
fue una verdadera demonstration de
duelo Y de las muchas simpatfas
conque contaba en- Utuado v en- to-
da la isla. Nuestro buen amigo, Don
Luis Jordan, propietario de la po-
pular CAFETERIA" en- esta capital,
quien es sobrino del extinto, aban-
dono sus negocios, para asistir al
entierro, que Sc celebro el domingo
ultimo.
Extendemos nuestro mas sentido
pesame a los familiares del finado
v especialmente a nuestro amigo,
Don Luis Jordan, que tantas SIM
patfas cuenta en- esta casa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-29
sIMPATIcA BoDA EN- sANTURcE

Ell sabado tltimo realizaron Ell sue-
no dorado de sus vidas, dos de los
jovenes mas estimados apreciados
por nuestro mundo social. Nos referi-
mos la,boda de la bella gentil Srta.
Elvira Colon con Ell culto joven, Luis
Mufioz Colon, alto empleado de La
Democracia" y muy estimado amigo
nuestro. -
La boda Sc celebr6 en- la residencia
que tienen en- esta capital nuestros
amigos los muy estimados esposos To-
regrosa-Colon, ofciando en- - ceremo-
mia nupcial Ell Juez Manzano Avino.
Un gran nlmero de amistades de los
venturosos novios, .asi como de los es-
pesos Torregrosa- -Mufioz, Sc reunieron.
para celebrar tan fausto acontecimien-
to. Nuestro amigo el Sr. Luis Torregro-
sa, asi como su bella esposa, Sc des.
hicieron en- atenciones para los invita-
dos, siendo todos esplendidamente OBJ.
seqmados con la amabilidad que carac-
teriza tan buenos amigos nuestros.
Deseamos que la diosa de la fenci-
dad acompafie los nuevos esposos
en- Ell nuevo sendero que
emrrenden, y les felicitamos de todo
coraz6n por haber realizado Ell sueno
de sus vidas unir por los lazos sacro-
santos del matrimonio sus existencias
para toda una eternidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-29

to Sc dejan notar los sintomas de dis
pepsia, anemia. reumatismo, dolores al
orinar, orina sanguinolensa agotamien-
to nervioso y falta de suefo.
Los enfermos en- estos casos Sc sien-
ten sin animos para trabajar, nerviosos
y cualquier cosa los incomoda. Pierden
en- peso y la salnd Sc quebranta en- alto
grado. En- estos casos es que la anti
calculina Ebrey yiene ayudar a re-
cobrar La salud. Una cucharadita de
Anticalculina Ebrey en- un litro dc
aqua tomada diariamente, como refres-
co, fortifcara los rinones, la sangre So
volvera RIGA, y la salud Sc recobrara
por complete en- corto tempo.
Anticalculina Ebrey Sc puede conse
guir en- todas las boticas.
Anticalculina Ebrey SO vende en- L.
guido y en- pastillas. Direcciones para
usarse en- cada frasco.
81 sufre usted de dyspepsia indi-
gestiones, see reoomiendan para estos
casos las PastiIias Digestiyas Ebrey.
pamosas para engordar.
Solicitelas en- las buenas farmacias
o escriba a Ebrey Chemical Works, s2
West Broadway, New York, y SO 10
informara donde puede obtenerlas.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-29
Ell REuMAr1sMo AMBu1ANrE

Asf Sc designa La forma bastaflte CO.
min de reumatismo en- la cual Ell dolor
Gambia de sitio afectando sucesivamen-
te al brazo, espalda, rodilla. riaones,
etc. Es un reumatismo intermitente GU
yas crisis SON generalmente provocadas
por el cambio de tempo ell frfo Hume
do, los enfriamientos bruscos, etc. Re-
siste al tratamiento ordinario; curado
en- I'm sitio Sc manifesto de pronto en-
otro. La tnica medication eficaz y ca
paz de evitar Ell retorno es Ell ARTHRI-
Sell. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-29
In estudiante de medicina que mancha-
n ba los instrumentos

"Sufri durante aiios de fuertes do
lores en- el dorso, reumatisino y lumba-
go, debido a rifones iefectuosos. Tenia
tai cantidad de &cido trico que man
chaba los instrumentos usados ell mis-
pIacticas en- la Universidad, cuando es-
tudiaba medicina. Me sentia q ibil, e;
coraz6n marchaba irregularmente es-
taba tan nervioso que casi no atinaba
G hacer mis- experimentos anat6micos."
"No tenia apetito y estaba bastantc
delicado. Tenfa que levantarme varias
veces por La noches hacer aguas, Y
no podia dormir bien. Algunas veces
Ia orina era escasa, de color subido,
como polvo de ladrillo. Mis- pies ma
nos Sc hfnchaban por tempo, y va me
creia vfctima de la Enfermedad de
Bright. La vida era para mi una pc
sada carga.''
"Por. recommendation de uno de mis-
profesores de la Universidad empecs
un tratam1ento con Anticalculina EbIey
y hoy, despues de tres pomos tomados,
mo siento perfectamente bien. Sea la
presente testimonio de mi gratitud.
s Braulio LABASTIDo,
Lamparrilla, 33, bajos, Habana, Cuba.
Males innumerables Sc producer en-
el est6mago, rifones y vejiga cuando
so fatigan Y Sc ponen a trabajar en-
exceso por motive de comidas opiparas
q: abuse de los placeres y ncores y ei
trabajo penoso de cualquier clase. Prom
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-29
LA TEMPORADA DE MARGARITA
XIRGU EN- Ell OLIMPO


Rapidamente Sc cubre el abono de
ounce funciones que la notable Com
pafiia de Margarita Xirgu iniciara
proximamente en- Ell elegante Collseo
de Santurce. Pocos dias quedan para
cerrar dicho abono y los que auu no
Sc hayan suscrito deben de hacerlo con
anticipation para que asi puedan To-
grar ell conseguir buenas 1ocaidades
Desde hacia mucho tempo el publico
de San Juan no terlia oportunidaG de
aplaudir la eficiente labor de una COM
pafia tan completa y tan selecta CO.
mo esta que dirige esa estrella que Sc
llama Margarita Xirgu. Ell repertoire
que trae es de 10 mas escogido y todos
los artistas hacen labor de fliglana en-
todas cada una de las obras que
montan. Veamos 10 que de algunas de
elias dice la Prensa de la Habana.
Copiamos de "EI Mundo'':
Anoche, en- function de abono, inter-
pret6 la egregia tragica espafiola Mar
garita Xirgu, la production quinteriana
'Malvaloca'', esa comedia intsnsa y
romantica, en- La que los famosos her
manos andaluces saben llegar tan bien
los tiltimos rincones de la sensibiIidad
del auditorio.
Pocas veces hemos visto una Malvalo-
ca mas emotiva, mas real, mas huma-
ma. :. Ell publico, entusiasmado por ell
arte de Margariia Xirgu, tribute la
genial actriz aplausos clamorosos, la
mandola a escena con insistencia al
final de los actos.
Ell exito de "Malvaloca'' fue tan
grande que la ilustre artista la Ia
e1egido para cubrir ell cartel de Ia
matinee elegante, las cuatro me-
dia de la tarde de hoy. Esta represen-
taci6n sera la Ultima que Sc de a ia
bellisima production de los Qulntero.
Anoche Sc representa- en- el Nacio-
nal, uno de los mas intensos dramas
de Benavente, "La Noche del Saba
do''. que con "Los Intereses Creados''
Y ''Se1ora ANA, constituye la trilo-
gia fundamental del teatro benaventi-
no.
La obra requiere, no solo un compli-
cado aparato escenico, 81 no una Com
pafiia numerosa Y bien preparada, que
pueda realizar las concepciones del au-
tor en- los grandes cuadros de conjun-
to. Y estos requisites los LENA total
mente la Compafiia de Margarita xir-
gu, esa admirable Compalia que nos
ha ofrecido impecables representacio-
nes en- esta breve temporada.
La egregia actriz espaiiola Sc supe-
ro asi misma en- su labor escenica, man
seniendo al pdblico pendieute de sus
abios, y haciendose ovaciorar legal |
neste..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-29
A LOS DUENOS
DE IMPRENTAS

TenenOs una existencid de
pdpet sGtinndO N F.. Is librdS,
,cOrtddO al tdnad7O Is r SO que
Uenden,Os a $3.50 la resn1d Libre
de frGnQueO. Ventd al cOntGdO.
DirfjGse a la Administrator
de Puerto Rico HustrddO, San
lose No. 2. San Juan. p. II.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-29
cHooUE DE AUTOS EN- FAJARDo

En- ell cruce de la carretera de la Pla-
va y Ell camino que conduce al barrio
"sardinera' chocaron los antcs propie-
dad de M Vidal Alvarez y Luis Gar
cia Bass guiados por Juan jose Velaz-
quez Federico Garcia Bird respecti-
vamente.
! Ambos vehiculos resultaront con Sc
rios desperfectos. so
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-29
GuAGuA CONTRA AUTO

En- la parada de la Avenida Ponce
de Leon en- Puerta de TERRA, La qua
qua tSpur" propiedad de Rafael Ar
celay conducida por JESUS Figueroa,
choc6 con Ell auto propiedad de Anto-
MO Mendez guiado por Dolores Torres
resultando ambos vehiculos con desper-
fectos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-29
UNA RINA Y UN cADAvER

En- la carretera que atraviesa el ba-
rrio Sabanetas, Julio Martinez sostuvo
una rifia con Eugenio Muiiz resultan-
do ell primero muerto de dos balazos
que lie infriera Mufiiz.
Este result6 herido de machete por
ell Martinez. FL herido fue conduc1do
al Hospital Municipal. Las autoridades
investigan este asrnto