davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
TRAINING SYSTEM
FOR CADETS PRAISED
japanese Military Officers In
spected Corps at Western
High School.

America has the best system for
training High School cadets in the
world" declared Capt. Yoshio Inouye.
assistant military attachc to the ia
panese embassy, at a review last
week of the Western High School
cadets by Mai. Gen. II. Haraguchi,
military attache to the Japanese en-
bassy. Other noted Japanese army
officers at the review were Lieut.. Col.
$. Suematsu and Lieut.. Col. t. Go.
After the review the officers inspected
the school and its equipment. At the
invitation Of Lieut.. Col. Wallace NJ
Craigie. commandment of the Cadet
Corps. they will be present at the
Central High School on February ~.
when the High School cadet commits
sionS are awarded.
The rnid-year elections Of the art
club were held February IL. ana
President Elizabeth Wormeley was
reelected. Other officers are: Nan
Surface. vice president: Alice Ora
ham, secretary; Pauline Snyder. treas
urcr: Ramona Girado. sergent-at-
arms. The dance given to the Cen
trail sketch Club by the Art Club. on
February s. was success. Many
Centralites were present, among
whom were Miss Dorothy Gorgas
president Of the Central Sketch Club;
Sherman Sanborn and Harvey Met
calf The Misses Harriet NJ. cushing.
Margaret r. TAYLOR ci and snsS sue H. caro-
The boys rifle team fired match
with the Culver Military Academy re-
&C ntly and lost by score or l.'9o TO
LII. The individual scoring was as
follows: A. Hill, $40; J. Plugge' COL
u Auld, 354: S. Hubert, 352; r. Gar
be-, 334. The boys rifle team and the
cadet team are both practicing for
future contests. The former for the
\. r. A. match and latter for the X.
NJ. S. match.
The cadets had a successful dance
on the night of February .. Nine.
Blanche Bimont and Miss Anderson
of the faculty were the chaperonS.
The German Club held it's last meet
ing at the home of Fraulein Millike n.
A good program was arranged py the
club committee. New and old songs
was further augmented by Frauleln
Young. who rendered He idenros-
lein !" A number Of new games were
pIayed. which were introduced by the
patron of the club, Fraulein Won Sey-
fried.
elections February 6. Roger Robb was
reelected president. Mary Brigham.
vice president; Wade Stafford. secre-
tary. and Raechal Clark. treasury.
The Hop-a-long review Is to play
on February 10, by request, at the
Walter Reed Hospital. for the disabled
soldiers. Following the Walter Reed
presentation the review viii have a
return engagement at Western to pay
for the expenses incurred at Walter
Reed.
oliver Cash has been elected chair
man of the student committee to
take the place of David Whelchei.
who recently resigned the chairman
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
CONCERTS BY CLUB
HELP TO PIANlSTS
Design Is to Afford Them 0ppor-
tunity to Become Used to Play
ing Before Audiences.

One of the clubs at the Watson
Normal that has recently made
marked impression on the school for
its successful work is the music club.
It was initiated by Ann ke1ther for
the purpose of giving confidence to
amateur pianists before audiences
Every Monday from 1880 to ! O'Clock
the club offers this opportunity TO
the members of the school, who are
studying piano music. SO much GOOD
work has been accomplished That Fiji
day afternoons. assembly was turned
over to the CLUB last week. The pro-
gram was source of much pleasure
to the students and faculty. MISS
Cooling, the principal, voiced the feel
ing of the audience when expressing
her appreciation at the close, she SAID
that body of students containing
so many really gifted members shouid
more frequently have the pleasure
and the benefit of such trained talent.
and she hoped that there would be
frequent repetition of the afternoon.
The following were OH the program:
Florence Edwards, ELIth Conner, Bar
bara Staples. Edna Van Duyne, Der,
tina Comstock. Helen Duffy, Mildred
Boynton and Anna Patterson.
Another club open to all members
of the school IS the hiking club.
Members of the junior kindergarten
section organized the club to embrace
the entire school. Three hikes have
aeen taken since Christmas with a
fourth planned-a moonlight hike
SATURDAY. night. Notices Of a coming
hike are posted. When forty students
have signed up the enrolment is
closed. A small fee is charged for
refreshments. The open winter has
been ideal for walking so up to date
the Mixers club is very popular.
Thursday afterns..n the juniors
who entered in September gave
valentine party to the FEBRUARY
juniors, seniors and faculty. Lorena
Chappell, queen of hearts, with her
attendants, Lucille Grain and Ruth
Houser, greeted the audience. Each
section presented a feature on the
program. In addition Ruth Conner,
Estelie Makover. Mary Crowley and
n ellen Roeder, representing the rhyth-
mic, dramatic and musical talent OF
numbers. Music was furnished by the
iazz orchestra and uke club. The
In charge was Katherine
Ruth. Madeline Dickie and Esther
Goodpasture.
Senior students who have recently
returned to the academic department
have been observing members of the
nature department In the graded
schools teach lessons In general sci
ence, Mrs. l.. K. Peoples, the 0lrec-
tor, gave a lesson on radio to the
eighth grade of the Hubbard School
and Miss Esther Scott on the water
supply of the District.
Mr.. William Wieland of the Red
Cross welfare work addressed the
students Friday on the work in Eu-
rope. Mr.. Wieland was responsible
for the organization Of, the play
ground movement first established in
France and Belgium and. which has
now. been extended through several
European countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL
TEAROOM OPENED
Pupils Plan, Estimate Cost, Buy
and Prepare Menu for
Occasion.

The special class in domestic sci
ence Of The o Street Vocational
School, under the direction of Mrs.
Turner. the instructor, formally open
Cd the Tea: Room with a Valentine
luncheon, Thursday. The special
pupils planned. estimated the cost,
bought and prepared the menu.
among the guests were Garnet c.
likinson, assistant superinte nd ent
OF schools. Mrs. J. w. Shaw, assistant
director OF domestic science, Miss E.
+. Wilson, assistant director of do
meStic art. and o. W. Mcdonald, as
SlStant director Of manual training
The room was artistically decorated
with hearts of all sizes suspended in
varying lengths from the ceiling. the
windows and doors. The decora-
tion was projected by the special
students in applied art.
From the proceeds a donation Is to
be given to the Trade School inaugu-
rated by Miss Mary Moore for the
mountainous of North Carolina
Miss Moore at recent assembly
touched the hearts of the teachers
and pupils by the graphic account of
the work in which she is engaged and
her efforts in procuring funds for a
better school.
At the honor roll assembly recently
held. number of pupils received
honorable mention for eXcelling in al
tendance. general department and ef-
fciency in trade courses pursued.
Special mention was made Of Miss
Louise Clark, who is IN the advanced
dressmaking course. and who has
taken two first year majors. algebra.
and English over at the Dunbar
High School Miss Clark will con-
tinuc the subjects during the present
3 mester and plans with summer work
20 be able to enter the second year
as a full time student next year, when
she will have completed the course
here in dressmaking. This semester
Miss Mary Montgomery and Miss Mil
dred Williams are doing part time
work in the business department. and
the first year mathematics and Eng
lish, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
MISS MARGARET FOLSOM
HEADS TECH HONOR ROLL
Makes Average of 96.4 in Studies
at Mckinley High-SchooIs
Activities Listed.

Miss Margaret Tolson. with an
average of 1854 per cent. led the
honor roll at Mckinley Manual
Training School. Miss Tolson is a
member of the freshman class and
the upper classmen are disappointed
and even a little jealous that the
honor went to rookie" Girls
seemed to make out OH the honor roll
better than the boys. there being
seven girls in the first ten names.
DR.. Monroe, one of the worlds ia
nous chemists. addressed the stud emit
body at an assembly Wednesday. DR..
Monroe impressed the use of chemis-
try in every day life and also spoke
on chemistry as a vocation, explain
ing the opportunities for technically
trained men in that industry.
The cast having been selected for
the spring opera, Robin Hood" re-
hearsals are progressing rapidly and
the members Of the Opera Club are
confident Of its success.
The Dramatic Club gave it's final
presentation of Honor Bright" last
night before a large audience. En-
cores were numerous.
PhA. dance given by the "Iu' Club
Friday night at the Chevy Chase
Ih2hter was a decided sacceSs.r '-.'>-.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
DUNBAR INTERESTED
IN ORATORY CONTEST

Much interest is being shown by
stUoents of Dunbar High School in
the Stars oratorical contest. which
is being held TO arouse 'rtnrnc. ~,
and reverence for. the Constitution.
Preparations are under way a4Dr en-
rin, chairman of the general commit
tee on arrangements, announced the
detailed plans of the contest on We'd
nesday. A large number of contest
ants is expected to enter from Dun
bar.
Cortcz Peters, graduate of the
department Of business practice, 1928,
has been aw..-
accuracy and speed in a test January
Il. Mr.. Peters wrote sixty-seven
words minute from unfamiliar copy
for fifteen minutes without error. In
announcing the award. Harry C..
Spillman stated; From the stand
point of speed and general excellence
the paper of Cortez Peters is one Of
the best ever received by the type
Vriter company in ten years that the
accuracy plan has been in operation -
The skill and efficiency acquired by
Mr.. Peters has won for him po-
sition as typist-clerk to one Of the
important committees in Congress-.
At assembly of students Monday
Miss Lucy Bailey was awarded the
DTOnGe HneQdl LOT "r1tInS IN a test
forty-nine net words per minute for
fifteen minutes on a typewriter.
Miss Jeanette Tyler was awarded
a bronze medal and one bar for writ
ing fifty net words per minute for
fifteen minutes, and a gold metal for
sixty-two net words a minute for ten
minutes with only five errors Miss
Bailey and Miss Tyler are students
in the department of business prac-
tice.
The Dunbar Debating Society or
ganized on February IL and the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Howard Bailey; vice president,
Doris Ridgley: secretary. Lillian
Washington. A program committee
was appointed to consider prospective
debates with Wilmington and Balti-
more high school teams. The pro-
gram committee consisted of Howard
Bailey, Julia 'Dulany and Edward
Beaubian.
At the girls assembly on Friday
DR.. Eva B. Dykes gave an exposition
OF The Negro Spiritual" At the con-
clusion Of DR.. Dykes talk Miss Viz
ginia Williams sang Didn't It,Rain ~
Dy BurleiSh.s 49, :. -.~~e- ,"-.,--S--r - Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
Considerable interest was IMAM
FRAT" DINNER GUEST.

Charles H. Cunningham, recently
transferred as commercial attache for
the United States at Madrid, Spain. to
the dinner guest last night of mem
bers of Delta Phi Epsilon fraternity
at the frat" house, 1888 Jefferson
place northwest.
ditions in Spain. Short addresses were
made by DR.. William F. Notz, dean Of
the foreign service school Of George
town University; and Richard Stephen
son. of the bureau of foreign and do
nestle commerce.
B. A.. TWiiliamson,- president of the
local, fraternity presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
FRENCH HORN

Member Of foremost symphony and grand
opera orchestras will accept q limited number
Of pupils Special attention paid to the formA-
tion OF correct attack: the development Of q
full, round tone. with proper phrasiug and
artistic Interpretation. For appointment I'D
dress Box Ok. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

YhA- dance given by the "Is' Club
Friday night at the Chevy Chase
Th36ter was a decided sacceSs.r >-es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

At the girls assembly on Friday
DR.. Eva B. Dykes gave an exposition
OF The Negro Spiritual" At the con-
clusion Of DR.. Dykes talk Miss Viz
ginia Williams sang. Didn't It,Rain ~
Dy Burleigh.s ''--.--s-., -.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-25

Alega ell peticionario, Sr. Viterbo
Luciano, que Ell sr. Bias oliveras, al
calde de Ponce, no ha cometido delito
alguno por ell cual pueda castigarsele
en- Puerto Rico, y solicita de dicho
Tribunal, que Sc practique una investi-
gaci6n sobre las causas que han habido
para reducir al Sr. Oiveras prisi6n.
En- la Perla del Sur Sc espera con
ansiedad G ldesenlace de este pleito,
por la gran Influenza que ha de ejer-
Ger en- la campafa electoral pr6xima.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-25

Intellectual siempre que podamos, pero
la honradez, Ia honradez, busquemosla
slempre. Els preferible ell sentido CO.
nun, sin altos vuelos imaginativos, en-
nuestros cuerpos legislativos, eiecuti-
vos municipales, a la corruption mo
raj. Puerto Rico tiene que erguirse
con altivez y ponerse frente la ola
corruptora, 81 es que en- realidad exis-
te una ola que amenaza arrollarnos.
Analice Ell pals las actuaciones de suS
hombres piblicos. Yea como Sc han
desenvuelto estos en- ell desempe1o de
las funciones de sus cargos. Proceda
con un espiritu de verdaderademocra-
cia midiendolos a todos por igual. In
vestigue ST han sahido correspondent
no Ia confianza ptblica sobre todo
seguir con ella equivale sancionarla.
ponga sus ojos en- las fortunas impro-
visadas y piense 81 pueden ser expli-
cadas y 81 estan plenamente justi-
ficadas. Sea parco, ecuanime y sereno
EN- sus pesquisas; severe inflexible
en- el castigo. No estamos dispuestos
a tolerar que Ia inmoralidad Sc entro
nice entire nosotros para combatirla
no faltan hombres en- Puerto Rico que
esten dispuestos a arrostrarlo todo,
sin reparar en- las consecuencias que
sus actuaciones honradas puedan traer
consigo.
Cuando un pueblo Sc acostumbra
hablar de corrupciones, vicios y defec-
tos, y Sc cruza de brazos, sin actuar
energicamente, para imponer Ell re-
medic, ese pueblo esta perdido para
siempre. No basta denunciar la inmo-
ralidad; es necesario corregirla. Tran
sigir con ella equivale sancionarla.
En- las transacciones con ell vicio, la
primera concession es siempre un paso
inicial hacia futuras concesiones. Des
pues viene Ia degradation. Evitemos
los peligros del contagio. Los pueblos
no deben depositar su confianza en- los
hombres que han prevaricado, porque,
al hacerlo, cometen ell doble crimen
moral de premiar Ell vicio escarnecer
la vtrtud.
La hora de la reivindicacion ha lie
gado. SURsUM CoRDA!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-25
EXITO SIN PRECEDENTE DE LA
PORTO RICO DRUG CO."

Pocas veces 1a adQuirido una firrna
comercial ell extraordinario desarrollo
que alcanza, con mayor fuerza Y vi
gor cada dia que transcurre, la respe-
table frma "PoRTo RICO DRUG
co.,, que tanto enorgullece nuestro
pals.
Mas de trescientos cincuenta bultos
principalmente de medicinas en- gene
raj y de patentizados de Europa, ha
recibido tan respectable casa, que ha
duplicado estos iiltimos dias su va con
siderable movimiento.
Puerto Rico debe sentirse orgulloso,
volvemos decir, de contar con una
frma, como la porto RICO DRUG
co.,, que de tanto renombre goza, lie
va triunfalmente ell nombre de nues-
ira Isla por todos los ambitos del
mundo. NFH
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-25

pueblo favorecido por la rectifcacion
del grave error.
Nunca Puerto Rico dio una nota al
ia de civismo. Nunca Sc puso a prue-
ba como entonces la fortaleza esprit
tual de nuestro pueblo. Ell represen-
tante de la Isla cumpli6 con su deher,
permaneciendo constantemente EN- pie
sin haber vacilado nunca v antes
bien tratando de robustecer y allen
tar el espiritu de sus compatriotas pa
ra que Sc mantuviesen frmes no rim
nesen sus armas ante los halagos o
amenazas de aQuel tiranuelo vulgar.
Puerto Rico gan6 La batalla, respon
diendo al llamamiento del deber Los
actos realizados aqui repercutian ALA
Los esfuerzos realizados por nuestros
hombres, tanto en- Puerto Rico como
en- Washington, son sufcientemente co
noc'dos y es innecesario relatarlos. El
pals no debe olvidar aquellos rasgos
de civismo y debe recordarlos COM
pensando con su gratitud y su confian
"a los sacrifcios entonces reahzados.
Combatimos Reilly por diversas
causas. Pero sobre todo porque su al
tura moral dejaba mucho que desear
Acrefamos que estaba creando con sus
actuaciones un estado de corruption
intolerable. Esta fue la causa pri-
mordiaI que movie mi amino cuando
con todas mis- energias con todas
mis- fuerzas me puse frente la ola
corruptora. Mi actitud de aver es mi
actitud de hoy. Los que combatimos
a Reilly por sus gravisimos errores;
los que criticamos su actitud POGO es-
crupulosa en- ell manejo de los fon-
dos pdblicos y nos alar1nabamos cuan
do lie veiamos ofrecer a un gran ju-
rado una suma que debio haber de-
mediatamente despu6s de SUI regreso
del Norte; los que obServamos su ac-
titud irrespetuosa con la Judicatura
y discutiamos Y comentabamos con
profunda indignation todas estas in
moralidades, no podremos nunca estar
conformes con actuaciones q. nos pue
dan hacer recordar los abuses, vicios
y arbitrariedades que tanto censura-
mos.
Hoy Sc reunen en- convention los
partidos polfticos que forman la Allan
"a Puertorriqueiia. Esta alianza Sc
organize para mejorar, elevar, sanear
y depurar, principalmente ell ambiente
un tanto nlaleado que nos qued6 CO.
mo secuela de aquella horrible situa-
ci6n. 81 Reilly tiene imitadores en-
Puerto Rico; 81 hay quienes Sc hayan
dedicado a cultivar su escuela, nos
otros queremos resistirnos a creerlo,
El pals debe, sin embargo, estar aler-
ia. Es necesario proceder con estric-
ia escrupu1osidad. Busquemos en- la Sc
lecci6n de los candidates la capacidad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-25
Don Gui|IermO Cabrera

Ell SF. GuiIieFmO Cabrera, actual
miembFO de la Com. de SGrViCiO Pd-
bIiCO, no hd retlrddO Su Candiddturd
para csc cargo, Y SuS amigos Ia
SOStendFan en- la Convention de hoy
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-25
SENSACIONALES DECLARAC CLONES DEL CONN.,
SIONt4DO RESLDENTE, LCDO. CORDOVA DAW
LA, CON MOTIVO DE LAS CONVENCTONES QUE
Fl Ido Martinez MdJ "a Sc EFECTTJARAN HOY

Is nesaO dice Opdr Sta sGupuOS Duqem en- selection de los can
ds paddd Intellectual sme que pOdaO pGO hoaz Nqu6mca semOr
MefGb ScdO Wm sin altos Vue mdgndO ca nut Oerp RgatOs
sadO WeQOnd Wann pdba Obre O ague ddendo ST. CGdNa
Daa pga s OO las tOunS msS pn@ pdn ser expiCadS
eStan penamente NNfCadN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-25
oRIENTACIoN NECEsARIA

Los deIegados la Convention, puede
asegurarse que son, en- su totalldad,
residences de los pueblos que repre-
sentan en- su mayoria mlembros de
los Comites Locales de la Alianza. Sc
ha procurado por los Comites Locales
ser estrictos en- estas designaciones de-
bido al hecho, de que cada partido en-
cada municipalidad solamente tiene de-
recho la designation de un compro-
misario Y tienen que escoger elementos
de verdadera signiicacion politica en-
la comunidad de manera que represe11-
te efectivamente ell sentir y Ell pensar
del Comite ell electorado que repre-
senta.
De ahi que hayamos Observable que
las delegaciones son en- efecto de los
pueblos que representan y no, como
ocurria en- anteriores. Asambleas en-
que Sc designaban residences de San
Juan, delegados de los pueblos de la
isla.
mara por cada distrito representative
de los candidates a senadores de dis
trito, respecto de los cuales va mu-
chos Comitss han adoptado acuerdos
y recomendado sus candidates, los COM
promisarios no traen opinion formada
en- cuanto a los candidates para car
gos insulares, exception hecha de aque
Hos lideres de signifcaci6n y de i'm
portancia, cuya reelection por acumu-
laci6n esta en- la mente de todo ell pals.
Con este motive, y para saber ade-
mas la politica que tienen que seguir,
unos y otros en- cuanto a los candida
tos del otro partido, es que ellos Sc han
(Continua en- la "a. pagina.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-25

pueblo favorecido por la rectifcaci6n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-25
Ell LcdO. Martinez NadaI ra-
dic6 en- Ell dfa de aver I'm
recursO de Habeas Corpus
ante ell Tribunal Supreme en-
reIaci0n con los asuntOs mu-
nicipaIes de Ponce
EI aIcaIde de Ia ciudad, Bias Olive
ras, Sc ConstitDy6. presO pOr breves
minutes, para dar Iugar a dichO
reCurSO

LII situaci6n aIlormal por que atra-
viesan los asuntos municipales ell n
ciudad de Ponce, adn no ha termina-
do, sino que por el .contrario, cada vez
Sc lorna mas comphcada.
La batalla entte aliancistas Y pu-
ros Sc intensified, y no es para menos,
va que la alcaldia de Ponce bien vals
una batalla.
Aver radic6 ante e1 Tribunal Supre-
mo, el Lcdo. Martinez Nadal, Presi-
dente del Partido Republican, Pure,
un recurso de Habeas Corpus, Ell rela-
cion con los asuntos de Ponce.
Para dar lugar a dicho recurso. Sc
constituy6 preso Ell Alcalde Socialism,
Sr Bias Oliveras, 9quien sali6 POGO
despu6s, bajo fanza, que va sus ami
gos tenian preparada Inmediatamente
qued6 radicado Ell recurso de Habeas
Corpus, en- el cual cifran todas sus es-
peranzas los Puros, va que. han pucsto
ell asunto en- mancs de los tri0uaales
de justicia
LA IMP MPORTANCIA DEL ASUNTO
Para darse cuenta exacta de 10 que
significa este asunto para la coalic1on
epublico-socialista, hay que tener en-
cuenta la fuerza que da un partido,
ell hecho de estar en- ell poier, 10 que
casi lie asegura Ell triunfo. 1IeIlo7 es-
tado hablando con varios lideres PE-
ros, quienes nos han confesado que ell
triunfo en- ell distrito de Ponce Ell dia
4 de noviembre depende de lue los
soc.alistas puedan conservar la alcal-
ldia de la Perla del Sur. 81 los socia-
listas consiguen apuntarse ese triunfo,
Green los Puros que ell triunfo de la
coalici6n republico-socialista en- todo
ell distrito de Ponce, est& descontada.
Piensen pues, nuestros lectores en- la
gran importancia que tendra para las
huestes de Iglesias y Martinez Nadal,
este ruidoso pleito en- que va envuelto
NADIA menos que Ell triunfo de todo
un distrito.
Sc ha rumorado ademas de una ma
nera verdaderamente insistente que ell
Goberandor Towner esta estudiando ell
asunto Embellishments, y que de un
momento otro, pondra termino la
situacion, nombrando un alcalde que
sustituya al Sr. Oliveras. Por 10 me-
nos estos rumores estan sustentados
per una opinion del Attorney General,
que Sc hizo publica recientemente, Y
en- la cual Sc afrma rotundamente que
Ponce esta sin a1ca1de. Lo que hace
que dichos rumores deban tenerse en-
cuenta, al igual que cualquier otra YER
sion.
La opinion p1bIca esta sumamen-
te interesada en- este asunto, que cons
tituye uno de los pleitos politicos mas
ruidosos de la temporada.
Ell HABEAs CORPUS Sc VERA
Ell Ola 90
Ell Habeas Corpus de referencia, fu6
presentado en- la tarde de aver, por los
Lcdos. Martinez Nadal Y Tormes
nombre del Sr. R. Viterbo Luciano.
ante ell Juez Hutchinson del Tribunal
Supreme. Este Habeas Corpus Sc vera
ell dia 90, precisamente Ell mismo dia
en- que habra de verse otro recurso de
Habeas Corpus del sr. Alfonso, repre-
sentante a la Camara por Ell Partido
Socialista