davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
GRADUATE RECITAL AT
LOUIE COMPTON SEMINARY

One of the most brilliant musical
events of the school year at the semi
nary was the recital on Friday eve
nine, when Mrs, Carol Wilson Foster
presented Miss Mary Ray Dobyns and
Miss Madge Hagan in a graduate re-
cital in pipe organ music.
The music room, halls and drawing
room were filled with large and repre-
sentative audience. all eager to do
honor to the gifted young artists and
their popular teacher,
The program was both pleasing and
classical and skiIfully arranged to rep.
resent the varied harmonies of the won
derful instrument.
The Schubert number by Miss
Dobyns and the Mendelssohn number by
Miss Hagan were especially enjoyed.
The program closed with an ensemble
selection, with Miss Hagan at the piano,
Miss Dobyns at the organ, and Miss
Baugh of the stringed instrument de-
partnent accompanying on the violin.
The audience was generous in its ap-
plause and appreciation.
The two young musicians have been
invited by DIR. Seaman of the Church
of the Holy Comforter, in Gadsden, to
repeat their program as an attraction
in the Gadsden Music Week.
The evening ended happily with an
informal reception in the drawing room,
where Miss McGhee and Miss Mayburn
Allison presided over the punch bowl.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
Lambda Xi Delta
Sorority Has
Banquet /.

The Lambda XII Delta Sorority of
Howard college entertained Misses
Randell Miller. and Sara Harrison. ma
fional representatives from Theta
chapter of Sigma Sigma Omicron
sorority at an elaborate banquet in q
private dining room of the Tutwiler
from. 8 till IL p. M, Friday. The din
Ing room was transformed into bower
OF loyehness. A beautifully appointed
table formed in the shape of U was
adorned with profusion of yiolets, the
flowers of the Sigma Sigma Omicron.
The walls of the room were decorated
with pennants bearing the coat of arms
Of the sorority and the badge.
The program was as follows: Miss
Virginia Minter, toastmistress Miss
Sara Harrison from Theta chapter,
welcome to Iniates - Miss Louise
Douglas. response on behalf of Iniates
Misc Randell Miller, Our National
Sorerity;" Miss Anna Kenda, "Activ-
tiles On Campus
The active members present were
Anna Kenda, attractively gowned in
rese- taffeta and trimmings of bril-
hants Johnnie Lee Poole, in an Or
ange. chiffon with medallions of lace
and ribbons; Emma Barlow, in lovely
flesh chiffon gown heavily beaded with
crystals Louise Douglas. in a coral
georgette with trimmings of sequins and
silver; Eoline Nc Cullar. in orchid
satin heavily beaded; Virginia Minter,
IN pale yellow chiffon beaded in pearls
Eloise Millstead, in nile green crepe
beaded in various colors Frances
Fraser, in a grey canton crepe trim
med in silver lace; Evelyn Hearne in
cerise, velvet. with silver head band
Louise Wall, in burnt orange brocaded
velvet with touches of silver; Alma
Smith, powder blue chiffon trimmed in
cream lace; Helen White, in white satin
and chiffon evening gown with ostrich
feather trimmings Thelma Burlington,
In sunset georgette trimmed in ostrich
feathers !. Virginia Wall, in black can
ton crepe beaded in jet: Elizabeth Foss
ter, in orchid georgette trimmed in
cream silk lace; Rosalie Smith. in
green criffon and silver lace; Willie
Mccormack, in nile green crepe beaded
IN crystals. Lille Barnes, in flesh ehif-
Ton beaded with crystals.
The Misses Randall Miller and Sara
harrison. who came as national rep.
resentatives from Theta chat pier of
Sigma Sigma lOmican Denstall. the
lota chapter, of the same sorority
were extensively entertained by mem
bers of Lambda ri Delta sorority of
Howard college who have recently OBJ
tanned their charter to Sigma Sigma
Tn1icon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
PRETTY FEATURES OF
DANCE CARNIVAL.

An event anticipated with much en-
thusiasm is the carnival of dancing to
be presented by the pupils of Mrs. An
ME Sykes Camper for the benefit of the
womars 6fganizatio of the Independ-
ent, PRESBYTERIAN church at the Phillips
High school auditorium, Friday eve
ming, May Is The final rehearsals are
well under way and Mrs. Camper prom
Uses a most unusual program. This
production will be the most artistic,
elaborately costumed and staged scenic
event of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
MRS. HERNDON HONORED
AT COLUMBUS PARTY as

As a special courtesy to Mrs. Julian
Herndon Of. Birmingham, Mrs. Basconn
Key! was hostess alta table of bridge
this afternoon, at the Country. club
and those composing the table were: +;
Mrs. Julian Herndon, Mrs Jamie
worrell Of Fortson; Mrs. George King
and Mrs. Bascom Key. ~.
Mrs. ,Herndon was formerly Miss
Hood, and when "a small child made
her home in Columbus. Since residing
in Birmingham she is often a visitor
to Columbus, and to her sister, Mrs.
Jamie Jworrell Of Fortson.-Co Columbus
(Ga.l Ledger. r.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
MRS. STEELE TO PRESENT
PUPILS IN RECITAL 3,

Clara Harper Steele announces a
song recital, presenting Mrs. ]. p.
Cunningham Mrs. Mrtyle Boyett,
Misses Ethelyn Hayes, Nellie Stein,
Ellen Dupuy, Messrs. George Randall,
Morton B. Welsh. J. Franklin Holmes,
Monday, May IL, S:15 o'clock, Cable
hall. The public is cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
PROMETHEAN LITERARY
SOCIETY MEETING

After q short business meeting Fri.
day the Pronnethean Literary society of
Phillips High adjourned and the mem
Ders assembled in the auditorium with
those OF all the other clubs to enjoy the
program Of the Curry. The Curry pre-
scented the Glee club as their feature.
The Phomethean wishes to thank the
Curry for most enjoyable afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
MISS MALLAM no PRESENT
PUPILS IN RECITAL

Miss Sarah Mallap. viii present the
following pupils in a. recital Friday
evening, May 8. at $50 o'clock at
Gable hall: Miss Belle Canterbury,
Miss Ethel Cobb, Miss Lucille Glenn,
Miss Ethel HI. Priest, Miss Edith Simms,
Miss Josephine VAIL, Mrs. R. r. Ash,
Mrs. George T. Duncan, Mrs. c. s.
Ramsay, Mr.. Kenneth Griffith, Mr..
Ray Rhodes, Miss Mamie Sirles.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
Seminary Seniors
FIonore at
i Z a

The sub-seniorsf Of the louie Comp-
ton seminary entertained with a. bestl-
tiful tea Saturday afternoon at tie
home Of Miss Katherine White, com
! plimenting the members of the senior
| class of the seminary - = Z = 80 - ~
S Beautiful spring hlossems adorned the
home. The tea table was centered with
an arrangement sof eorsages of pastel
sweet peas tied with the sub-sehior
co1ers OF green and white. These were
later presented to the seniors. Miss Hat
tie Morton and the snb-senior and SCI
Nor class sponsofs.
An, orchestra Furnished music during
the, afternoon and Mr.. Bernard Sold
delightfully."- rendered several readings
Miss Ann Gallon, and Miss Rabekah
Frazier greeted. the guests in the hall.
Receiving in the drawing room were
Miss Hattie Morton, Miss Katherine
Redus.. president of the Subscribers:
Miss Mary Ray Dobyns, president of
| the seniors, and Miss Jean Weld, the
sub-senior class sponsor.
Assisting in the dining room were
Miss katherine White, Miss Emily Ash
Smith, Miss Margaret Miller. Miss
Leasel Doss, Miss Frances Cordray,
Miss Nancy. Madonna, Miss Edith DIM
mick. r.
The members Of the senior class are |.
Miss Katherine Redus, Miss Katherine
White, Miss LeaseI Lee Doss, Miss Re-
bekah Frazier, Miss Mary Winston
Beaumont, Miss Margaret Oliver, Miss
Edith Dimmick, Miss Ann. Gallon, Miss
Emily Ash Smith, Miss Mary House,
Miss Mildred Hamrick, Miss Elizabeth
| Rushton, Miss Auroya Catanzano, Miss
Minnie Lee, Miss Nancy Madonna, Miss
Althea Smith, Miss Margaret Miller,
Miss Louise Humphrey, Miss Catherine
I.eeper, Miss Emily Owen, Miss Frances
Cordray, Miss Elizabeth Brock, Miss
Maggie Lee Mitchell. Miss Laura rTay-
Tor. Miss Sylvia Pizitz.
The seniors are :: Miss Mary Ray
Dobyiis, Miss Lois Butler, Miss Madge
Hagan, Miss Mayburn Allison. Miss
Mary McGhee, Miss Elizabeth Robin
son, Miss Dorinia Smith, Miss Sara
Stephens, Miss Grace Whitley.
The faculty invited were Miss Hattie
Morton, Miss j. Caroline; Beard, Mrs.
Robert K Barden, Miss Carrie Puvh.
Miss Jean Weld, Miss Mary, Ozburr,,
Miss Mary Gilliland, Miss Ora Spen.
cef,. Miss Mary Harsh, Miss Lorraine
Peter, Miss Annie Lois Bordersy4Miss
Ruth auckland, Miss Emma Eyir1s.
Miss Eloise Hemphill, Miss Helen Ew-
ing. Miss Alice Harsh. Miss Barbara
Ransom, Miss Lillian Pugh; Miss Mary
Elizabeth Baugh, Miss Ehren, Miss
| Mitchell: Mrs. Carol Wilson Foster,
Miss Moryvette Boxer, Miss Ethel At.
kins, Miss Emma Augusta Jones.
8 The officers for each class were. IN
yited who were juniors, Miss Martha
Riley Selman, Miss, Frances jenkins.
Miss Bonnie Mae Goodson, Miss Viz
ginia Tutwiler sophomores, Miss Gene
We've Hopson, Miss Mary Rushton, Miss
Lilly Morrow, Miss Rose Hood fresh
men, Miss Carolyn Sibley, Miss Colleah
ireland, Miss Elizabeth Mossey, Miss
/ Dorothy Dix.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
MAY DAY PAGEANT
AT LAFAYETTE

Under the direction of Miss Sue Ray
Durrett, teacher of public school music
of the Lafayette school, and Miss
Alice Wilkinson, fourth grade teacher,
the pageant, ION May Day Morning
Early was very successfully given by
the pupils of the. school.
The campus was staged as a garden
with its vine covered treIlises, arches
and rustic flower filled throne for the
May queen; Kathleen Hollingsworth
The garden presented an entrancins
scene with the queen surrounded By
Lilliputian group Of white robed fai-
ries with silver wings and white and
brown dressed elves -a-s
About a hundred and fifty children
took part in this beautiful play and
performed their various parts in songs,
dances and drills with distinction. They
made veritable garden Of beauty in
their dainty costumes of every shade
and color. The picture they presented.
this happy group of children in their
song and story of the May Day legend
win be bright spot in the memory of
a large and enthusiastic crowd Of peo-
pie who enjoyed with them this keeping
of an old English celebration, ~,
Out of doors plays are becoming more
and more popular and the incentive
given to youth by their production is
one of the most important and enjoyable
phases of modern education.
Lafayette pupils have staged many
lovely pageants for May Day, but none
have excelled this of 1924, ,1
The following was the program :;
1. Japanese Drill--High school girls.
2. Pageant--Pupils of grammar and
high school. ~ III
3. Solo Dance-rLl Louise BealI.
A. Song, Tulips--First grade. E.
5. Tambourine Drill-Fifth and sixth
grades. =
g.. Dutch Garden-Fo urth grade.
Z. Rendemeer's Stream. "a In May.
(2l Maypole dance, high school girls.
tS1 sHaypole dance. high school girls.
g., Solo Dance Will Gaines, ~
9. Song, Alice Blue Gowns Second
grade girls. 50
10. Solo Dance Kathleen Holdings.
worth. An
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
JUDGE FORT TO ADDRESS
WEST END CITIZENS

There will be a meeting of the citi.
zens of the western part of the city
at the West End tabernacle Judge
William e. Fort will be the speaker.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

sold before noon'-the usual report
fpllov1iHs a For Sale Want Ad in
The Age Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-19
LEGION PLANS
NIGHT SHOW
Three Hours OF Entertain
ment in Sight

Versatility Of entertainment spread
ever a period Of three hours Is the
plan OF action being worked out By
the executive committee Of Rainier
Noble Post No. OF the American
Legion. for the mammoth night show
TO be held In the University Of Wash.
ingion stadium beginning at y. m.
the Fourth Of July,
Dave Beck. Lawrence Losr aud
Merville Mclnnes. who have the un.
deriaklng in charge have arranged
for acts all the way from bicycle
races 20 spectacular sham battle
and fireworks display Johnny Nor.
rison. acrobatic clown. Mink DE Ron,
da. who defiea physical laws In his
stunts. and other individuals have
been signed for the evening.
The Seattle Turn Vercln viii pre-,
sent a group 81 ncrohatic cccentrici
ties, including d boxing and wrest.
ling novelty that ~ expected 20 be
enc Of the features Of tho evening.
a group Of young business women
from the riding academy Of Joe
Lewis are 10 given an equestrian oH.
hlbltion. Drills IN straight march.
ms formation. with the horses AZ
troi and oanter. viii constitute the
chief element Of this performance
The final heat Of the amateur bi.
cycle races. which arc being held the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-19
SOCIAL WELFARE
MEET is ON
Problems Discussed Here by
Workers

The i5th annual Washington
state conference ~ social welfare
workers continued three day res.
sion a. the university Thursday
with 100 delegates 10 Attendance.
The sessions were devoted largely
10 talka on social problems.
The delegates were luncheon
guests nt the university commons
"Wednesday AZ noon. with acting
Mayor Mira. Henry Landes preald.
ing Miss Evelyn Gardiner. tecrc.
lary OF the Social Welfare league
ana president Of the conference.
presided at the afternoon session,
and u. 4. skinner. president Of IN,
Seattle Community fund, presided
.Ht the evening session.
when the convention convened,
greetlngn were extended the dele
gates by Mrs. John Matthews. repre-
senting the city Parent Teacher az.
ISOLATION. Mrs " r. Barnhart. the
city Federation u Women's clubs,
John n. Reid. the University Com.
mcrclal club. Dr.. Grace Pearl Jen,
nings. the Chamber Of Commerce.
W A wicka. tho Rotary club. Mra.
Frederic J. Buell.. tho Women's
City club. and the Rev. sidney Mor
gan. representing the Lions club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-19

Fourth 90 determine the state and
Northwest championship. viii come
OF AZ the stadium during the early
part OF the evening. Either follow.
ing or directly preceding this. run,
neru participating In the P.1. i0.mile
modified Marathon. viii enter tho
stadium for their concluding lap.
Tho entertainment phase Of the
program n billed 10 last two hours.
The concluding hour viii be taken
Up IN the sham battle and fireworks
display. Captain Noyes and his Ia
nous infantry outfit from Camp
Lewis are working up a realistic bit
of fighting that should satisfy the
most vehement war fan 4 series
of special patriotic explosions and
framework designs are being pre-.
pared by the Hit Fireworks com.
pany for the stadium event Adams
concert hand will play az various In.
tcrvala during the performance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-19
SECTION TWO
{ CLUB MEMORIAL
FOR HARDING
Stanley Park. in Vancouver,
8. c., Is Chosen Site

DENVER Colo. June ls.-Ki.
,.anians win oonstrac, a $4,000
memorial Go the late President
Warren q, Harding az Stanley park.
Vancouver n e, on the spot % his
hast public address. the board OF
trustees decided today
Plans Tor construction OF the me.
mortal viii be submitted 10 tho 60,
tire delegation OF the international
convention this afternoon. but this
win merely be a tormality Il was
said
Al hS memorable address In
stanley park. President HARDING
stressed the importance OF the clos.
est fellowship and friendship be
tween the British empire and the
United States. the two great Eng.
lshspeaking nations He expressed
The hope that even closer friend.
ship and spirit Of cooperation
might prevail than heretofore.
Il IL 20 encourage this close
friendship. as well as 20 pay trIh.
ute TO the late leader Of the nation
that the memorial viii be con.
structrd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-19
HI WONT COMPARE
Ills TWO BOSSES

The secretary refused 10 make any
invidioua com partsouB between
Mayor Brown and Acting Mayor
IIndea.
~ woman boss doesn't upset me
bit. said Dahlby. 1T rather makes
me feel al home. where there's an.
other woman boss am sure Mn.
iandes is the best woman mayor
Seattle has ever had. but OF course.
Mayor brown u ms fiFst choice and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-19
lE>RIENDLY LIFT
L MAY BE COSTLY

J. kloizner gave a friend ride In
MS automobile once But never again.
wednesday Helen Goodman. the
friend. sued Joe for SIC. 5es damages.
charging hts car overturned on Rain.
Ter ave. while he was trylng to pass
truck. Her skull WIS fractured
ankle injured ana abe was perman.
entity injured. she charges in tho
complaint. The accident occurred
March no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-19
ny JOHN W. NELSON
DOSES for Mrs, I.andrs and cigar
IL for Afayor Brown

DOSES for Mrs, Iandra and cigars
IL for Mayor Brown.
That. according 10 Henry nahlby.
sums up the difference between the
ciiy's two bosses. Henry Il mayors
secretary.
Dahlby is the buffer who takes
harsh blows from the mayors chair.
lie has TO meet indignant voters who
wish 70 tel the muyor that the neigh.
bora' chickens arc digging up their
gardens. and 10 send them away Raei,
fled
ITS q great life, slid Dahiby.
and frequently have to listen TO
aspiring gcniuses who wish 20 sing
the mayor their latest song erra-
lions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-19
Massage Parlors in
Raids, Women Taken

Mascusss are ttiil very much
parse with che Seattle police depart.
ment two aids conducted on the
places Wednesday reveal.
-Four women. three Of whom add
they were "massaEists" and one who
claimed 20 be "a nurse. were arrested
They Are Desa Howard o. Mrs Jean
Lang. 49, Lucille Wood 20. and
Trlzie Fisher. 80.
The arrests we're made by sergt
Ray Newton and Patrolmen T Peek
and II. Kimsey at SOC Crown build
ing. Second ave, and james 81. and
Second ave. and pike n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-19

! think he will prove the finest
mayor the city has ever known"
business In the sccrctary's Office
has been almost normal under Mrs
i.andcs Dahlby said Tho office staff
has found Mra. Iandcs easy 20 co.
operate with and possessing a g5cat
amount Of executive ability.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-19
ONE FOR TIE NURSE

Did YOU have a good time in the
park" asked mother.
"oh. yes; We talked TO a Lice po.
leemAn, and he didn't arrest Us
even when nurse kissed him
American Legion Weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-19
EITHER WAY

III BIZ shrink.r asks you 20
marry him tonight, tell him 10 come
and speak 10 me-
And II he does not ask ine?"
Then tell him am coming 10
speak 10 him."--Detroit News.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-29
E. w. KEITH

superintendent General de Eieccio-
ues.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-29
EsPLENDIDA INAUGURATION DE
LA FAROTACIA ATocHA, DE PONCE
(De nuestro Redactor en- Ponce)

El s&oado Sc 1Iev6 a efecto en- Pom
ce, la Inauguration de la magnffica y
esplendida "rarmacia Atocha" esta-
blecida on la calle Atocha, la arteria
principal de la Perla del SIR, dondc
Sc halicn los mas acreditados essableci.
mientos de comercio.
El acto de inaaguraci6n Sc efectud
en- las primeras horas de la tarde, ha
biendo concurrido distinguidas damas
y caballeros de nuestra sociedad los
cuales siempre han visto en- los miem
bros de la importante firmo verdade.
ras iniciativas para todo aquello que
tiende enorgullecer Ponce.
Uno de nuestros Redactores exami
no I'm l2joso aparador de roble para ex.
hibici6n de patentizados. fabricado en-
Ell pals con dibujos estilo arabesco. Este
aparador de manufacture criolla es
qrizas cl mas perfecto acabado que
heInos visto en- Puerto Rico.
II 'fFarmacia Atocha'' tiene tam
bien insSalado, al igual que ell otro
establecimie'nto que ellos poseen, una
Fuente de Soda, quizas la mejor mas
costosa que hay en- la Isla. Alderman esa
Fuento de Soda dos hermosas lamparas
de cristal con inscrustaciones de bronco
que la hacen mas elegante sugestiva.
Los duefios no han escatimado gas
tos han enriquecido ell mobilario de
Ia "Farlnacia Atocha'' con dos lujosas
vidrieras estilo rectos Y c6ncaves, asi
como ta'lbien hermosos espejos de luna
colocacos artisticamente sobre la pared,
en- ell interior del establecimiento.
Este. nueva farmacia que ha de
atraer ana numerosa clentela cuenta
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-29
Aouel~ Sc Cree. Perjudicado
Porque Este lie Coge eI "Santo"
Para Firmar Articulos PeriO-
dfstic0s

Un "affaire' verdaderamente lnte-
resante IS. possible que surja en- Ger "a
ma fet ha de cristalizar en- realidad lAs
manifestacicnes qne el lunes ultimo noS
hicicrs nuestro amigo, don Ambal san
Antonio. alto empleado del Departa-
mcrto del Interior.
Ell sefior San Antonio, segun parece'
no We ccn buenos ojos que ell que f1rma
con el serdonimo de "Jose Santiago
san Antonio agregue al nombre &c
Santiago ell apellido San Antonio para
firn.ar mos articulos que ell ultimo
ha vcnido publicando en- este per1o-
dico acerca de diversos as1ntos de m
ter6s p:.blico, los cuales, dicho sea dc
paso. han logrado despertar la curios'-
dad general.
seg1n parece don Anibal cree que los
tales a,ticulos van enderezados a cen
surar cisrtas actuaciones de la oficina
en- que 6l trabaja, dandose lugar con
clio qte pudiera pensarse que el eS Ell
autor inspirador de dichos escritos,
aca1roarle con ESQ posibles dificulta-
des en- 81 desempeho de su cargo.
! Nos cont6 don Anibal que Ell otro
dfa ell seAor Esteves, aunque en- tono
simpatico de broma, le habia dicho re-
firi6ndo al asunto:
/ listed no escrite my mall.
| Don Anibal tom6 aQuello amablemen'
te, pero la especte no dej5 de preocu'
parle, va que el es IN emplea1o mo
delo, que debe entera fidsidad al Hoo
Comisionado
Acasj. este leve inciden+e fuc cl que
hizo QUE don Anibal Sc decifiera vel
a un 'bogado consultarle e! a.unto
logran;p saber por Ell jur.st& G:e me
diante IN procedimiento de Ley ade
cuado- IL$unction-el se1cr San A 1to
.lio podla "dejar en- cuadro" Ell nombrt
de guerra, al articalo de Ell MUNDC
v cons oguir que este no rsase mas e
repetido "santo' en- sus campa1as pc
riodist1cas.
Don Anibal, segdn nos dijo, cree te
ner ura buena causa de accion en- e
asunto, pues asegura qae en- Puertt
Rico ne hay mas santos que ellos
Agregs don Anibal que el no sabe QuieI
es el qEe Sc oculta tras el mencionadt
seudonimo, qre 81, finalmente, Sc ha
fijado EN- Ell articulista es porque 81
actitud lie afecta directamente.
Al preguntarle al senior San Antonio
cuando pensaba iniciar el procedinien
to de Ley de que hablaba, nos contes
to que probablemente despues de la
elecciones, pues por ahora no deseabi
hacerlC.
/ Preguntamos ell articulista de Ell MUH
DO sobre ell origen del recerido nombr,
de guerra. nos manifesto cue 81 est;
en- su pcrfecto derecho de usarlo, pues
I to que aSf SO lamaha IN amig,
J que 81 tuvo una vez quien. al mori
Sc, ae lc dej6 de herencia.
He aquf un lioL..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-29
HAklE + mi r. FN IS NtlNUTOS

In
Sorprn
INSTITUTE 23 EAST sath TDp s2 New
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-29
Ell RECONOCINIIENTO DEL REGI
MEN SOVIET ES VA UNA
REALIDAD

PARIS, octubre IS Omitted Press
va Sc ha recibido la contestacf6nN off
cial del gobierno ruso. en- 10 que Sc re-
fiere al entendido franco-ruso. Els va
pues una realidad el reconocimiento,
que marca una nueva etapa en- la po-
Utica curopea
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-29
JUNTA INsULAR DE ELECc1oNEs
SAN JUAN, P. R.
Octubre s., 1924.

CIRCULAR. NO. AZ.
sr. Presidente,
Tupfa Tnnr1 da r11nan;oaao
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-29

GPor que la mayor parte de las ca
sas en- San Juan y Santurce tienen 10
sas de Jimenez, del Vale g. Co. pues-
tas en- sus pisos? Sencillamente por-
que son las mejores mas duraderas.
Stop II Santurce, Tel. 500. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-29
LOS MOROS DAN La LlBERTAD
A So PRISIONEROS EXTRANJEROS

LONDRES. octubre 2S Omitted
Press) .-E1 caudillo moro Alb FL Krim.
ha dado la libertad a 30 prisioneroS
extranjeros. que habfan sido captu-
radios mientras peleaban en- la legion
extranjera de las tropas espanolas