davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
Peoples

1o:i5 a. mo "la2t in Retrospect" i@ noon. Sunday school session. ?.
 m. Young Pcope's meeting Ca sur prise meeting). ?. m, "The Dones and Un1ones Of 1924" Tuesday-7:45 ?. m Bible study class. Wednesday - 2 ?. m., womans prayer band. D. m. Watch Night service. Friday-T;45 r. IT, choir rehear- sal.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
Baptist Churches

First
 lo:A5 o'clock, morning worship. sermon by the Rev r, Campbell Morgan. Charleston, Va. 1910 D. m, Bible school and Brotherhood class. : ?, m, Y. r, E. [. Sub )rrt: Race Problems in World setting; America 10 the Ecscue." " Leader, Miss Helen Dixon.
 Monday-7:So ?. m. Boy Scouts. Thursday--7;i5 P, m, first prayer meeting of the year. All are invited to hc present at the New Years scrv- Ice.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

Peoples meeting, p. m.. preach ing, topic, Striving. Monday and Tuesday evenings at 7,i5 o'clock prayer meeting, Wednesday evening at o'clock
 prayer meeting merging into the annual Watch Night meeting.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
st, Marks EpisConai

Holy Innoccnts' Day and the First Sunday after Christmas.
 7Go a, m, holy communion. II q. m. chYrch school Christmas carol service. 7;3o p. m, Christmas Can tata "Bcthlehem," | Feast of the Circumcision and New Years Day January 1, a. m. holy communion.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
Stanley Memorial

Sunlay---l0 a, m, senior and in- termolato departments of the church school lo:45 o'clock, morn ing worship and New Years sermon by the pastor, subject, Good Cour- age.' 12 m" junior, primary and beginners departments Of the church school.
 Monday-7:Go ?. mo meeting of the Boy Scouts.
 Sunday, January 4, 1925, 10:45 a. m. communion scr,ic ice and rcccp- ton Of new members.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
second Advent

lo:45 o'clock, Sunday morning service with sermon by pastor, Rev. Robert c, Hugglns; "Our God Whom We Serve" 1905 p. m" Sunday school, : o'clock, evening service with sermon: Moses Choice"
 Thursday evening at 7;3O o'clock, praise meeting.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
DR. BELL AT M. E. CHURCH
Former Local Pastor Now District Superintendent Will speak Hero -AIso Address T.. E. (.

Rev. nr. John Henry Bel will bo the speaker at the evening service in tro Trinity Methodist church tomor- row. Dr. Bel is the district super lntcrdeut oF the New Haven district anI resides in New Haven, He was pastor Of Trinity church from 1905 to IaIo and has many friends in the city.
 Tnes pfciaI music 7il be seleo- tons by Harry Coe OIms'ead. Mir. O'mstead is one cf Har'ford's lead- Ing hsritones and ts q member of tno Coroordia quartet of that city. IT. has sIrg at t',o Nr'ho4'St church baforr.
 The prorram "" ne ss follows: Baritone solo--.
 "Jesus Of Nazaret-. King ....,
 .................... Hamb'en
 a Tine Birth of Morn . Leoni
 h. "Eequ.em' ......,... Homer
 Hast Night" ,......... Erorulm
 "Thc Great AvaE,rinr" .. Krener
 Ur. Roll will speak to Eyeryman's s Blho c'oss also,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
Emmanuel Gospel

SHnday-1o a. m" prayer and praise service. 10:45 a. m. preach ing. topic. "Wcighcd". 12;15 P. m. Sunday school, 5;45 ?. m, Young
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
St, NTattl1cU

Ssryice in English al 9;15 2. m.. in German at 1o:45 a. m. Service New Years Eve with holy com munion at 7:4j o'clock.
 Now Years morning at l0;30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

erns, beyond which no one has ever been known to so, due 10 the natural obstructions encountered there, From that point they hope 10 work their way back to the end.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
South

day-Church school. Italian department at 9:3o a. m. Begin rers' department at 1o:45 a. m. Primary junior intermediate and senior departments at 1910 p. m.
 Morning worship at l0;45 o'clock;
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
International Bible Students A~n.

1o 9. m.. junior Bible class Ii a. m.. study on the "Tabernacle". 3 D. m, lecture by II. R. Manning, subject; The Life Of Joseph" Tart ItWo).
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

] With th" departure of 1894 from the world and the arrival of the ireW-horn 1925. New Britain's ,churchcs. as is their usual custom. are prepa ring 10 usher in the new tycar with impressive deyottona 7 services. Watch Night services will be he'd in many churches. | There will he New Yoars sorv- ice at 7:45 o'clock Thursday cycrtng.
 Union service at South,
 The Young Peoples SorIoty If tho First Congregational church vii. give a banquet and New Wars part" be- ginning at o'clock Wednesday eve- ming.
 The standing committee of tna South Congregational church will meet immediately after the morning service tomorrow.
 There will he q Watch Night Ser,- ice in the Trinity M [. church be- ginning at o'clock Wednesday c'e- ming.
 TGc Woman's Hom" MiSslorary association will take 'ra with Mrs. Richard Hubert Tucsday afternoon.
 The childrrn of tho A. M F., Zion church school will present Christ mas program at thc evening scrHjro tomorrow. On Monday evening thare will he a Christmas tree and exercises in the church,
 There will be Crrlstmas carol ser,ice at &. Marks Episcopal lchurc'7 at Ii 2, m. a0l a Ca0'a'a "Beth}ehem' will hc gt'cn a. 7,"d p. m.
 The Young poor'c's society Of t''' First Congrcgatio0a church will have 2 han4uct and New Vars party Wednesday wsh', starting al o'clock.
 The Emmanuel Gospel church 7 i'll have a prayer mociuG at S o'clock l Wednesday riEh' Nirh will develop into a Watch Ncyt scryicc,
 The commute which nlll cond1rt the every mcnt.r car}ass "ill ro- ceiye its commi-stou from the pas flor. Rev. Dr. 4 \ Ah)Gust Of tho l First Lutheran - urrh. at the morn ing ser1 ice torrc r"".
 Thsrr VI" '. Ta'r' N'Eh s,r.. ,oe at the Fi,,' 'g'~oran church on Wc,Inosday rlr hrtrnirE at T n'ciock. Therr VII Ir 3 special mr-j- Ir7' program arl r-'~"shmon's, con- 'cuding with q lr.' lo,otto0al ser i ire at midnight.
 The South Cong, -etroo3' ctur'. will have q WatcI NIgh, s,r,ico br- ginning at 1l:i5 c'.'ok WodnosGay might.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

A typewriter Of white onamo and gold, with ivory keys. is in the pos session of the queen of Spain.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
Trinity

Snnjay-9:3O a. m.. church school lo;fi q. m. sermon by pr. John tlonry Bell. p, m, church mem hcrship class. G p. m, Epworth lcaCne devotional meeting. Leader William Pcase: subject: "I Can Do All Things Through Christ. Who Str"ngthcn"th Me" 7:15 p, m, ad- dress hy Dr. J. II. Bell.
 Tucs.lay-2:05 ?. m.. ". II M S tea with Mrs Richard Hubert. 7;3O ?. mo Boy Scout meeting.
 Wodnesday-3 p. mn Ladies' Aid meeting in the church. p. m, Watch Night service.
 Friday-7:30 D, m. choir rehear- sal.
 Tho next meeting of tho sewing school will be on January 9.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
Methodist Churches
A. NJ. F. Zion

Sunday-l0:fj q, mo preaching by the pastor Rev. William B. Gaines, text; Where is He That is Born King of tho Jcws?" Sunday school at l9;%0 ?, m. Christian Endcavor meeting at 6:S0'p. m, 7;45 ?. mo the Christmas program will be given by tho school children.
 Monday evening Christmas tree at inc church.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

The r.. F. c. orchestra will play Christmas carols Sunday morning.
 German
 SunJay-9:56 q. m. Sunday school. 1h:%0 q. m, service in English. 7:%p p. m. service in German; spe- cial Christmas music
 Monday evening Christmas party of the Y. r. s.
 Tuesday---2:@ ?. m, Christmas party of the Ladies Aid society. Thursday--9 ?, m, Watch Night st rNiCe
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
Religious Items

With th" departure of 1894 from the world and the arrival of the newborn 1925. New Britain's churches BIS is their usual custom. are preparing 10 usher in the new year with impressive deyotiona. services. Watch Night services will be held in many churches.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

The Peoples church will have 3 Watch Night service beginning at 2 o'clock Wednesday night.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

Thsrc ut' '. Wa'c' Night s,r. roe at the Fi,'' 'g'~oraH church o' Wrlncsdav rNc lrrtnning af n'c,ock. There vi' }r 3 special mr-t. r4' program anl r-'~"shmoH's, oon- cmding with q lr,,' Ir,otio0al ser. ire at midnight.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

The South CorEr. -.trooa' ctur, will have Watol Nlsh' s,r'ico b" ginning at 1l:l5 c.'o.k WoiuosGa. night.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

There will he New Ycar's srrv- ice at 7:45 o'clock Thursday cvcrtng.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

The commute which nlIl cond1rt tho every mcmt.r can}ass UIll rN- ceiye its commi~nou from the pas tor. Roy. Dr A \ Ah.auist Of th' First Luthnrau - Drrh. tt the mor7- ing service torrc r""'.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

The Emmanue' Gospel church p I'l have a prayer moo'irg at s o'clock Wednesday night Hirb will develop into a Watch Nlryt acryice,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

The Yourg T"oplo's society Of th' First Congrcgatio0a church will have banquet and New Ysar's party Wednes1ay rsh', starting al Is o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

There will be Cnrlstmas caro service at &. Marks Episoopa church at Ii a, m. a7l Ca0'a'a "BethIehem will hc 2t'cn q, 1:@j ?. m.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-18

Identification has been made OF
the bandit who was killed in the act
of robbing a bank at Kent, Wash
ington, near Seattle, a week ago, as
Lionel Edward Grow, the man who
inveigled H. C. Austin into an empty
house on the east side of Idaho Falls
year or more ago and demanded
$1,000 as the price of Mr.. Austin g
life. Grow was adjudged insane
after a hearing in the probate court
and was committed to the insane
asylum at Blackfoot, from which
place he made his escape a short
time later.
man until telegraphic information
from Washington a few days ago in
dicated that a man who had been
shot in an attempted bank robbery
at Kent was believed to be Grow.
Letters found in the dead bandits
pocket establish, without doubt,
Crows identity. In one of the let
tiers containing twenty pages Grow
relates the Idaho Falls incident and
of his escape from the institution at
Blackfoot In this letter Grow tells
his early life and incidents leading
to his downfall, attributing it to dis
couragement- after returning from
the war
Later Mrs. Grow identified the
body of the bank robber as that of
her husband, stating further that he
had grown disconnected after the
Idaho Falls trouble and had spent
his time wandering from place to
place. At the time he was shot
Grow had walked into the bank and
wrote a note to the cashier demand
ing money. He secured $4,000 and
was leaving the bank when an cleo
trio alarm was sounded and officers
responded. Grow opened fire on the
officers and was killed when they re-
turned the fire.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-18
GOVERNOR AT BLACKFOOT

Governor C. c. Moore arrived in
Blackfoot T esday and left for Boise
Wednesday morning. The govern
or had been to his home at st. An
thony looking after private busi-
ness and stopped over here to visit
the asylum.
The governor is quoted as saying
he regards conditions in this section
of the state as very good and that he
believes the people are in a more
settled state of mind and conditions
better than at this time year ago,
though financial conditions are still
far from satisfactory. Present indi-
cations, however, with the heavy fall
of snow in many sections, inclines
the farmer to be more optimistic in
looking for good crops and good
prices next year.
With regard to state matters, the
governor is quoted as not anticipat-
ing any change in administrative
policy but will continue to cut ex-
-penses and to try and work out of
conditions rather than attempt to
legislate out of them. At the same
time the schools and state inst1tu-
lions will be properly cared for as
usual, he said.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-18

Ernest o. Mills is back from If
teen years missionary work in Japan
and visited Blackfoot and Idaho
Falls the first of the week where he
used to live. He gave an illustrated
lecture at Blackfoot on Tuesday eve
ming and at Idaho Falls on Wednes-
day evening, showing features OF
Japan and the Baptist missionary
work.
Mr.. Mills taught school two win
tiers at Shelley and two summers at
Jameston and Taylor, before going
to Japan. He is the author of the
song, Idaho, Oh Idaho" and In past
years has written some short ar
ticles that were published in this
paper
Mr.. Mills married an Omaha lady
in Japan and this is their second va
cation in America, of year each.
He Is on his way to Seminary Hill,
Texas, to give a course of lectures.
and about the first of April he will
join Mrs. Mills and their son in
southern California. They will
leave for Japan in August.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-18
IDAHO CONVICTION UPHELD

The conviction of L. H. Lathrop
s. S. Champlain and George W.
Clark, officials of the Northwest I'm
provement company of POcatello
Idaho, on charge of using the mails
to defraud in connection with $40,-
900 real estate transaction was up
held Monday by the United States
circuit court of appeals at San Fran
cisco.
This company handled the sale OF
the Byers farm adjoining the south
end of Blackfoot on Shilling avenue
several years ago.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-18
Foreign Markets for
Our Butter and Eggs

American exports of butter To-
the first nine months of the curren
year totaled 4,546,OO0 pounds will
a value of slightly under $4,000,
600. 1t may be interesting to the
American butter producers to know
that about 500 of these butter ex
ports went to the Latin Americas
Among the largest purchasers were
Mexico. $4,000 pounds; Panama
601,000 pounds; Cuba, $4,000
pounds, and other West Indies, $780,
900 pounds About 425, 900 pounds
went to Peru and $4,000 pounds to
other South American countries
Other purchasers were Haiti, Hon.
duras, and Dominican Republic.
Mexico purchases $50 of her but
ter requirements from this country
and Panama buys practically all her
butter from US, but Denmark COM
mands the Haitian market and also
sells considerable to Cuba and Dom
inican Republic. We supply British
Honduras with 5000 of her require
ments, Canada furnishing 14@o
Denmark and the Netherlands sup
ply $3.50 of the Venezuela butter
purchases and the United States but
1870. Colombia took $4,000 pounds
from us in the first nine months of
this year.
In 1928 British Guiana imported
$4,000 pounds, the bulk of which
was supplied by England and Can
ada. The United States furnished
102,00O pounds that year, but for
the first nine months of 1924 the ex-
ports from this country totaled but
$4,000 pounds. The butter market
in the Latin Americas can be expand
ed to the benefit of American pro-
ducers.
Cheese exports for the first nine
months of 1924 totaled 1892, 900
pounds of which Cuba took 100000,
Mexico 100000, Panama 273,O00,
other Central America 100000. and
Jamaica 111,00O pounds. There
was heavy falling off in our ex-
ports of cheese this year due to the
almost entire loss of the British
market to which we sent 1857 900
pounds during the first nine months
of 1928, out of a total expectation
for the period of 7,365,000 pounds.
Exports to Cuba for the nine months
of that year totaled 1,272, 900
pounds The British colonies crowd
ed us out of the British market,
while the Netherlands supplied Cuba
with nearly twice as much as came
from the United States. Neither
lands cheeses also have the inside
track in the Dominican Republic.
Here again is an opportunity to ex-
tend the market for a farm product
in the Latin Americas.
Exports of eggs totaled over 49,
100000 dozen for the nine months
period, Cuba taking 9,768,000, Mex
leo 4,393, 900, and Panama 100000
dozen. Argentina took 1,S82,000
dozen, and Honduras 157 900 dozen.
There is an excellent chance to work
up better egg market in Argentina
as the poultry industry there has not
been specialized and Argentina egg
production will not meet home de-
mands for some years to come.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-12-18
QUEEN AT ASHTON RACES


The Idaho Republican wants to
see Blackfoot girl queen of the
American Dog Derby to be held at
Ashton on February %.
In addition to being queen, and
the honor of being the most popular
girl in the valley, the queen will be
given $25O.O0 in gold, or fur coat
or diamond ring. All expenses OF
the queen and her chaperon will be
paid from their home to Ashton and
return Royal entertainment and
all expenses will be given while at
Ashton.
The movie companies will be there
taking pictures. You have always
wondered how you would photo
graph in the movies, now you will
know
1t won't cost you one cent to be
the queen All you have to do is get
your friends to vote for you. Here
is 1000 votes to start with. Just
fill out this coupon and send or
bring it in to The Idaho Republican
office.
Nominating Coupon
Name
(This coupon good for 1000 votes
if used before January 3. Only one
may be used by candidate.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-28

La ciudad de San Juan estan-
do emplazada como 10 esta sobre
una roca, haria Greer que en- su
subsuelo no existe aqua Y mucho
menos aqua potable Y sin en-
barge no han transcurrido toda
VIA cincuenta amos de la epoca
en- que la ciudad Sc proveia de
aqua totalmente de una .serie de
pozos cue Sc encontraban distri-
buidos por toda la ciudad. Segun
datos, bondadosamente suministra-
dos por el DIR. Gomez Brioso, exis-
tian en- San Juan los siguientes
pozos de los cuales Sc serviaa
los habitantes, para usos dOmes-
ticos, industriales y para abastp-
Ger las embarcaciones.
1. Pozo del Chino, en-. la Puer-
ia de San Juan.
2. Pozos de Juan Apellaniz, "a
AZ metros de la superfcie, en- la
calle de San Justo. Fueron abier-
tos~ en- 1894 Y alimentaban una
p'afita de. banos de ducha hasta
la irstauracion del acueducto.
~ 81 Pozoa del Quartet Nuevo, en-
1Ballaja, alberto. con- brocal,f en-
medic de ia calle del Este.
A.. Pozo del Puente, de San An
tonio, o de las lavanderas.. Fue ce~
gado y queda un pequeno surti-
dor en- el corral de la familia
0rbeta, que aimenta a algdn We
scindario,
F 5. Pozo del Paseo de Covadon-
! ga. Lo abrio ell maestro Ezequiel
kAngulo. Eseel mismo ahora utili-
zado v que ,sirvi6 para ell riego
del jai,d1n' formulate por De
Choudens, ihace POGO tempo. i,
g. Pozo de la SegundaA Inca,
Puerta de TERRA. Sc conocio en-
! el propio lugar que ocupa la es-
cuela Brumbaugh. Era muy abun-
dante Y cost6 trabajo para cegar-
lie, al abrir zanja para los apo
yos del edificio.
z. Pozo de la Gallina. Estuvo al
Este de la Escuela Jose Julian
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-28
Ell CELEBRE BOXEADOR CASANOVAS, NOS RELATA'
EN- T0DOS SUS DETALLES SU PELEA CON Ell TEMI-
BILE BILL TATE.C .CASAN0VAS IBA A PELEAR CON
"FlRPlT0" Y A ULTIMA H0RA LE ASIGNAR0N TAN
UN CAPITALISTA QUE APOS-
TO A FIRPO Sc SUICIDE FIN
NEW YORK

NUEV.A YORK 26.-Cn epil 10,
go tardiO de la peIea menOs cruen
ia que eI pugilista argentine Luis
Angel Firpo tiene en- su breye y
pintOresca historic, vino a cbn-
mover hOndamente a los hahithn-
tes de Nueya York euanllo los,
peri6hicOs de la tarde Jlieron Ia
nOticia de que en- Ell hotel Me-
Alpin sc habfa privado de la Vi.
da I'm capitalista llanlado Louis
Watchtein Doven. apurand0 una
fuerte slSsis de venen0.
ET Ieferiti0 eomerciante que
tenia en- ,ese hotel de Broadway
SUI resid6neia. t0m6 la fatal de-
termination de priyarse de la vida,
pOr haberse quedado Ell La miseria
consecuencia de haber -apOsta-
do tOdO cuantO pOseia a favor
del bOxeadOr sudamericano.
8 Al registrarse la habitaci6n
del sulicida, cuyO alquiIer adeuda-
ba desde Iiacfa algunOsl dias, s6-.
10 Sc encOntr6 um billete. de a do
lar, Y una nOta EN- la que Wash
tein DOven eXplicaba las callsas
de SUI determinaei6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-28

En- NADIA tiene la culpa La Sa-
nidad. Respecto a mi, debo decir-
le que tengo mi concienda tran
quila he sabido siempre cumplir
con mi deber en- la medida de mis-
esfuerzos. Yo no puedo decirle al
Portuguese no crezcas, nj detener
su corriente.
-5Que opinion tiene I'd. for
mada acerca del examen del aqua
de nuestro acueducto practicable
por ell Laboratorio Biol6gico Insu-
lar, de San Juan.
Que Ell resultado del examen
es verdaderamente alar1nante. Es
un horror que haya SO, 500 Colonias
por centimetro cubico, en- la re-
presa nEeva. Pero es aln mas sig
nifcativo que la muestra No. 3,
tomada de la pluma de aqua dc
la oficina de Sanidad Local, Ell exa-
men haya sido Ell siguiente:
colonias por c.cl 1890
fContin1a en- Ia pag. 6.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-28

tai Y ojos llenos de gracia, Gle una
contagiosa gracia dominguera y es-
pectante.
iUstedes diran =. pero, la belleza
de esas tres siluetas femeniles, que
irradian coqueterfas elegancia V
buen gusto, no puede ser cataloga-
da dentro del mas exquisite voca-
bio, aunque Ell clio Sc empenen al
gunos don Juanes. -. hfpicos.
Sc cita estos personajes, porque
el reporter ha visto como siguen,
babeantes los labios y pronunciadas
las pupilas, ell movimiento del abani-
co de una. la arrogancia de la man
tilla de otra Y ell nervioso prodigio
capilar de la Ultima. =. Berta, Mo
be Y Diana, asf Sc llaman las tres
figulinas de estas rapidas notas do
minicales.
iSe interesa listed? lPor Berta ?
Z Por Diana? iPor NiObe?.. >. Es-
tupendo problema No tiene solu-
ci6n, porque las cosas de belleza
tienen su reino en- otro mundo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-28
En- Puerto Rco-dce-Ningin Ciudadano Esta Autoriza
do p0r Nnguna Ley Para COmeter Delitos GOzar de
Inmunidad pOr COmsi6n.

SPodria decirnos Ell amigo 81 SON
ci@rtos los rumores CUE han llegado
hasta nosotros, de que piensa usted
radicar ante la Corte Suprema una
solicitud para que Sc declare anti
constitutional la Ley del Pool?
-Si sefior. Estoy de la manera
mas honrada Y firme en- contra del
juego del pool. Ain cuando he anun-
ciado en- mi manifesto politico que
he de trabajar para derogar Ell jue-
go del pool, he pensado que es mas
r&rido y mejor no esperar hasta fe-
brero Y comparecer ante la Corte
correspondence para atacar Ell jue-
80 este. Estimo que es muy claro Ell
asunto, Y no dudo que la Corte ha-
bra de considerable dando un fallo
salvador para nuestro pueblo. Guam
do Sc consiga este, estoy SECURE que
mi pueblo sabra agradecerlo.
-5Podria decirnos en- que Sc fun
daran los ataques a esa Ley?
-Antes de empezar a contestar
GU pregunta dejeme decirle que el
jVego este de pool (billetes de com
bSiaciones), no Sc juega en- los Hi
p6dromos en- Estados Unidos y con
sidero que nuestros Hipodromos pae.
den seguir sosteniendose sin este
juego, 81 es que Sc aspira por los
dueiios de estos, NADIA mas que a
una ganaucia equitativa de acuerdc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-28

to- Annque ell sitio es tan peQue-
no y hay gran escasez de aqua, Sc
ha propagado una extensa variedad
de plantas nativas e inportadas.
Sc estan distribuyendo arboles fru-
tales, injertados con variedades
rnejoradas. La cidra de o6rcega es-
ia siendo objeto de ensayos, y pro-
mete ser uno de los arboles fruta-
les mas lucrativos. Ell Plantel es
demasiado reducido v Sc espera adj
quirir un psdazo mas de TERRA den
ito de POGO.
Ell Plsntel de Pesquerias Sc esta-
blecio en- la Playa de Humacao,
Sc equip6 una buena lancha de mo-
tor para pescar, pero debido a las
dificultades que Sc presentaron en-
montar la maquinaria, hubo gran
demora. Tor fin, en- abril, Sc CO.
memo ei trabajo en- forma, pero
lContinus en- Ia pag. 6.l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-28
:HAY UNA MANO
CRIMINAL?

El robo en- Puerta de TERRA, fu6
realizado con todas las artes del
oficio, Y parece obra de un exper-
to professional, y no de un niiio de
trece aiios, que empieza a dar sus
primeros pasos en- la vida.
Las autoridades federales, Sc con-
frontan pues con un dilema, Y Sc
rumora insistentemente que ell nj
no act1a impulsado por una mano
criminal, que lie lleva al delito, lie
usa como Instruments, Y lie ha con-
vertidO en- un perseguido de la jus
ticia, a sus cortos amos. Parece al
go re1ido con la l0gica, que un mu-
chacho, pueda actuar, de una name
ra tan habil, preparar sus planes de
robo magistralmente, Y hasta abrir
cientfficamente un apartado, sin ape
lar a la violencia.