davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01
FORMER SHERIFF
LOSES SUIT
Supreme Court Says He
Must Pay County $4,000

ES.s sheriff John 49, strinser mus,
pay KING county tspsa,sa. The state
supreme court ruled Tuesday
The higher court. sitting IN hane,
handed down its decision on string.
,r's appeal against tho decision Of
King county superior court. accord.
ing 10 word received by 'he prose.
cutting attorneys office.
Judgment against strinEsr was oh.
tanned following stringsr'a aoquitiHl
Ia criminal action brought againn,
him for misappropriaiion OF funds
Tho money was paid 20 strinEer
while he was sheriff o. King county
In 1919 and 1890, by the L. $. gov
ernmont for the care OF federal pris.
oners held Ia the county iail.
The higher court also upheld the
county's claim against the National
surety Co IN the fun amount OF
s,rlnEer'A bond, which was $4,000.
The lower court had held the sure
ty company liable for only i2,soo.
The decision closes one or the most
interesting court actions over
brought IN the county. Immediately
after his election. Prosecuting Attor'
ncy Malcolm Douglas brought a
criminal action against s,rinaer. al
ieKing incorporation OF county
funds and AZ the same time he filed
civil suit 90 recover the money. The
criminal action failed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01
BAN FIREWORKS
They're Not Allowed Here,
Even on Fourth

Fire department officials and the
police swung into action Tuesday in
enforcing the hntifireworkA ordi.
nance. which prohibits tho use Of
finceruckers and other July Fourth
explosives within tho city limith. All
firemen and policemen were notified
days ago 20 watch closely Tor viola.
tons and make arrests.
Fire Marshal Robert l.. Laing IL.
sued public warning TO all ciuzens.
stating that fire hazards had been
greatly Increased By tho hot weather
and also the proximity OF July Fourth
celebrations
BE careful OF awnings aud roofs.
Don't throw cigarot OF cigar butts
where firea can start. Don't use
sparklors' or toy balloons which uso
Gas made by fire. They are danger.
Gus 10 life and property. contrary 10
popular Ballet" ho said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01
Forest Fire
Sends Tanker
on the Rocks

Two vessels from Port Angeles
were Tuesday rushing 20 Point
wilson. near Port Townsend, TO
stand by the shipping board oil
tanker. stockton. which piled on
the rocks In dense forest fro
smoke AZ 3 a. m. Tuesday Tho
ship il in no danger. radio ad-
vices here indicate.
Efforts win DO made BY tho
standard OH tanker Contra
Costa and the coast guard cut
ter snaiomish 20 float the
stockton at the next high tide.
about p. M. Tuesday.
The vessel. operated by
suuthers A barry. % s.a Fran
cisco. was en- route up the
strait ~ Juan dc Fuca. from
san Francisco. when sho went
ashore in tho smoke. which OBJ
Ktructed the view and caused
her wheclmRn 10 lose his sense
% direction. radio adyices AZ the
hRrbor department aAid.
She Is not leaking.
Tho stockton was built In
oakland. Cal. In 1850. She is
a steel carrier OF T.:ss gross
tonnage. and IN 425 feet long.
with n s7-foot beam and 81
feet depth Of hold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01
HOLIDAYS
l. HERE IN WEEK

Seattle and tho rest Of tho state
viii observe throo hank holidays
including Sunday this week. BY
proclamation or Governor Louii
Hart, received at tho Seattle Ma
tionai bank Tuesday. Tho COVER
nor proclalms Saturday. as well al
Friday. day for celebration and
the closing Of hanks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01
T Asst FAREWELL
II TO OLD "a. T.. F.

WASHINGTON. july LII dough.
boys and Eoha were rushed aboard
tomorrow 10 take part IN some war.
they would not be called The Amer.
lean Expcditlonary Forces" bu; tho
United states E1peditionarS'
Forces"
The war department has tossed
overheard the designation American
for i,a forces stationed in China.
santo Domingo. Panama and other
foreign countries. Hencetorth all
troops abroad viii bc known az
United States Forces"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01

here last March. His father Is cash.
Ter OF the Firs, National bank here.
The boy IS believed 10 have run away
from home
Relatives say he may be going un.
der one OF the following names; Ar
thur Keith. George Reed or Richard
Jordan. He was las, heard OF near
Dell. Ark a small town near blythe
vile. Relatives ask that the father
be notified II the boy Is located
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01

Eyeglasses are now sold AZ the
Burnett Jeweiry store on terms OF
a dollar down and a dollar or 30 a
week. Or. Taylor. one OF the lead.
ing authorities ON Vision in tho
Northwest, Is Director OF optomeiry
for the Burnett Jcwciry Stores thru.
out tho Northwest A consultation
incurs no obligation. Burnett Bros.
900 Second Ave. which Is between
Madison and Marion streets. - Ad.
vertlsement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01

Harold has been in school two
years and will enter the eighth grade
next autumn.
My ambition. until the present
business slump. was 10 be an auto
mobile manufactures" the hoy told
university professors who examined
him. Now / think l want 10 be an
author
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01
WHAT'S IN A NAME,

MusKoGEE. okla. July L.
There's nothing in a name! Several
Muskogec attorneys scanned The
criminal docket In federal court here
and lifted an eyebrow at the entry.
IN. Church. violation prohibition
lava"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01
National Search
Ordered for Lad

CORNING. Ark, July Ia nation.
wide search has been started by rel.
atiyes here OF Jordan Lindsey. is.
who disappeared from hts home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01

him at the university has the men
tsllty OF boy i6 years old.
He has written ono bool. and Is
starting another. At is months he
knew the alphabet and at the age OF
four could give all the states in the
union with their capitals, spelling
each name correctly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-01
BETWEEN GIRL CHLMs

'He Missed me five times before !
could stop him"
Tic always does Judge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-25

Imitation is the sincerest Of fiat-
terry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-25
Biggest Profit in Fall
Calf, Saws an Expert

A very common question asked the
Missouri College Of Agriculture by
dairymen, according to C. w. Turner
of the dairy department. is whether
cows should be bred to calve in the
fall or spring. Unless there are spe-
cial conditions which must be consid-
cred. the department believes that the
fall calf generally has the advantage.
In the fall the farm work is not so
urgent as tits during the spring and
summer, and the calf usually will re-
ceive more attention from the feeder.
The disadvantages Of winter feeding
are more than offset by hot weather
and annoyance from flies. The fall
calf is weaned in the spring and can
be put on grass without further atten-
tion. Not only is fall the best time for
the calf, but ordinarily the cow which
calves in the fall will produce a larger
yield Of milk during the lactation
period.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-25
Much Loss From Neglect
to House Farm Machines

1t has been said that the depreciation
of an implement shed Is greater than
that of the machinery due to exposure,
but figures on machinery depreciation
do not substantiate such theory.
Housing does not mean piling machine
cry up in big shed into which the
snow sweeps and where the chickens
roost, says Power Farming. 1t means
a dry, convenient place where a ma
chine can easily be reached. A spe-
cial implement shed and farm shop
combined Is good idea: Why not let
better care Of our machinery buy us
a farm shop? We might spend our
money in that way to better advantage
than to let it slip away through ma
chine neglect
Very few farmers realize what the
loss from neglect to house their ma
chinery properly costs them in dollars
and cents, andNyet arm-machinery ex-
perts are constantly telling us that it
means an enormous waste to most
farmers. 1t is waste that most men
cannot afford. The proper housing and
care would do much to lower machin-
cry costs on most farms.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-25
Acid Soils Insure Crop
Against Scab of Potato

The potato grower who would in
sure his crop against scab will plant
in slightly acid soil, or apply am
monium. sulphate or some similar
substance to give the soil an acid re-
action.
Sulphur may be used for this pur-
pose. but as an acid condition is I'M
favorable for most farm crops, 1t
should be applied with caution and
only where scab has been trouble
some.
When sulphur Is used, it should be
applied after blowing but before plant
ing. No general rule for the amount
required can be given. From 300 to
900 pounds to the acre viii probably
be necessary, depending on how bad
the scab was the previous year.
The New York College Of Agricul-
ture at Ithaca reports that the So
called. inoculated sulphur. which has
been found effective in New Jersey,
may be equally efficient under New
York conditions, although so far the
tests made are not conclusive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-25
Value Of Timber Not
Realized by Farmers
Owner Should Watch Close
ly to Sell at Best Price.

Too many farmers, according to the
forestry authorities at the New York
State College of Agriculture at Cornell,
do not have any idea Of the value of
the timber in the farm wood lot, and
when they come to sell this timber
they are likely to be fleeced by unscru-
pulous buyers 1t is almost as If they
had deposits In the savings bank and
then sold the sum Of these deposits to
any one who came along and made an
offer, however small, for the accumu-
lated savings.
A bulletin issued by the college says
that the value of timber on the stump
ID the farm woodlot depends on three
things. First, the kind of timber: Sec
ond, the cost Of cutting, hauling, saw
ing and transferring the lumber to the
shipping point; and third, the supply
of and demand for any given kind Of
timber. The last of these three factors
is likely to vary the most, and the own
er of timber lands should watch IL
closely so that advantage may be
taken of good market.
Woodlots may be improved for years
by taking out for cordwood the defec-
tive, understood and less valuable
kinds of trees, and leaving the valuable
ones of good form to grow and add the
best value for lumber, Under the cir
cumstances, the college says, the
owner Of timber land should know just
how many board feet his woods con-
tain and should supervise all work in
the woods so carefully that even after
cutting the woodlot will be left In
better condition than it was before.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-25
Well Ventilated
Barns for Dairy
Experts Have Found That
Dirty Old Structure Was
Germ Breeding Place.

Modern living conditions have caused
people to pay much greater attention
to the milk supply In recent years.
Laws have been made to insure
cleanliness and sanitary conditions In
handling milk, that the health of tire
consumer may not be endangered.
Rigid inspection to prevent sale Of
milk from diseased cows has been es-
tablished throughout the country.
Clean, well ventilated barns are abb
solutely necessary to healthy cows.
The old, dirty barn was breeding
place for disease. especially tubercu-
losis, experts have found. The rough
floors could not be properly cleaned,
and filth and germs accumulated con-
stantly. .
Value Of Concrete Seen.
With the increase in demand for SAN
itary barns the value of concrete is
coming to be recognized more and
more. Many farmers are tearing up
old plank floors and building sanitary
concrete floors in their barns.
These floors can be laid even in the
winter If the temperature inside of the
barn can be kept above freezing until
the concrete is hardened.
Agricultural colleges and many barn
equipment manufacturers are now fur
nishing free to farmers the plans for
construction of sanitary dairy barns.
The site Of the barn should be
leveled off and cleared of rubbish and
all holes in the ground should be filled
and tamped solid.
Good practice is to build manger
curb first Correct execution of this
work is absolutely necessary in order
that the steel stanchionS will fit Tine
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-25

curb should be five or six inches thick
and project about six inches above the
top of the floor level when finished. A
1928 concrete mixture is best for the
curb.
Mix Cement With Sand.
This means that each sack of port
land cement must be mixed with two
cubic feet of sand, three cubic feet of
pebbles or crushed rock. The sand
shouldspass through screen with a
one-fourth inch mesh. The stone
should be clean, rough and vary in
size from one-fourth inch to one and
one-half inches.
Concrete must be placed in the form
Immediately after mixing and thor
oughly tamped or spaded to insure
complete filing of all holes. The next
step probably should be the building of
the stall platform, for which 1928
mixture is used The full thickness of
the floor is placed at once. The work
should be finished with wood float to
make the surface sufficiently gritty to
prevent it from becoming slippery.
The concrete hangers may be placed
at the same time as the stall plat
form, using the same mixture Of con-
crete. The surface Of the manager
should be finished with steel trowel
to insure its smooth surface for the
animals to eat from. Litter and feed
alleys may be constructed after the
hangers and stalls are finished. Con-
crete floors should be hardened from
ten days to two weeks before being
used.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-25
Warning on Insects in
Winter Is Proper Plan

The surest and cheapest way to de-
crease the flies and all insect pests is
to destroy by burning or blowing I'M
der deeply everything that will afford
them safe housing during winter
Spread and pillow under manure and lit
ter. Cover deeply all weeds. trash or
other things that afford shelter for
Insects. Flowing will get most Of
them by breaking up their winter
homes. Poisoning is expensive and
better results will be obtained by kill
ing them before they come out in the
spring. Never-ceasing warfare will be
necessary If good yields, from beans
to nuts, are to be had. After insects
are out and ready for attack birds will
prove their value.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-25
French Writer Believed
Napoleon Ended Warfare

The. prophesies of Joseph de Maistre
Ire often cited as forecasts which have
hot made good" yet worthier "proph-
cts" have gone astrays as witness the
following curious passage from chap
Ter in Chateaubriand's "Memoires a..
Outre-T ombe":: , sasf
Napoleon has closed the era Of the
past. He has made war too great to be-
guile the human species in the future.
He has slammed upon his heels the
portals Of the temple of Janus and
against them he has piled mountains
Of corpses SO that never may they be
opened again"
A If the dead can see, what is going
Jon here on earth, it Is not without
some spite that Chateaubriand will
have to admit. with the evidence Of the
World war, that he would have been
better advised not to have played the
prophet Petit Parisien Of Paris.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-25

Fiffy-Fifty With Pa.
"Young man. you couldn't even buy
my daughters clothes"
II could help"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-25
Lack of Cleanliness Is
Cause of Calf Troubles

Lack Of cleanliness is directly or in
directly responsible for nearly all dis
orders and diseases of calves. Filth.
whether in the feed pens, bedding or
pals, is dangerous to the health of
the calf. In filth the bacteria that
cause disturbancesNin the calf's stom-
ach multiply at high rate.
To be safe. use nothing but clean
milk and feed, scald the pals, or bet
ter sterillze them with steam. Feed
boxes. in order to be sslnitary, must be
cleaned daily and all leftover material
removed. Freedom from filth usually
means free sease.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-25

Salfbeds in NoUa Scotia
Saltbeds covering an area OF 40
square miles exist in Nova Scotia. One
bed alone is said to be 900 feet wide
and 80 feet deep.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-25
Water Warmed for Cows
Increases Flow of Milk

Water warmed for the cows during
very cold weather increases the milk
flow. Good COWS naturally must drink
lots of water, but are averse to cold
water. When that is all they have
they will not take nearly so much as
II 1t were temperate. The drop in the
milk flow in extreme weather is many
times directly traceable to lack of wa
ter. That is why tank heaters. or, bet
ter still, drinking cups, pay big prof
It's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-25

A lot Of girls marry simply because
other girls marry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-25
resessness
about three months Sfsi 4st NJ
Children Cry for <Castoriia =
Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregofic, Drops
and Soothing Syrups - No Narcotcs s's j

Food; giving natural sleep without
opiates. The genuine bears signature Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-25
Prices f 3. 8. Elisss. Miesigss
Chevrolet Motor Company
Division Of General Motors Corporation
sssss &s5N Detroit Michigan
Somewhat Diff
Detroit, Michigan

''My DEAR" said the newly married
man to his wife, where did all these
books on astronomy come from7 They
are not ours"
"a pleasant little surprise for you."
remarked his wife. you know you
said this morning that we ought to
study astronomy, SO I went to the book
sellers and bought everything ] could
on the subject"
1t was some minutes before he
spoke. my DEAR" he then said. his
voice husky with emotion, Il never
said we must study astronomy; / said
we must study economy"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-01-25

Mother!. F1etcher,s Castoria has
been in use for over 80 years to relieve
babies and children Of Constipation,
Flatulency. Wind Collie and Diarrhea;
allaying Feverishness arising there
from. and. by regulating the Stomach
and Bowels. aids the assimilation Of
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-03
D. FEDERICO ToRo,

Ell conocido caballero de esta socie-
dad D Federico Toro, secretario auxi-
llar de la Porto Rico Leaf Tobacco Co.
puesto que ha venido desempenando
con notable acierto satisfaction de
'sus superiores, en- premio sus valiosos
servicios ha sido recientemente ascen-
dido para ccupar Ell cargo de Auditor
de Ia ameritada compafiia.
FL amigo Toro con motive de su nue.
vo nombramiento ha recibido de sus
amigos, que no son pocos expresivss
fellcitaciones por tan Inerecido ascen-
so. NJ
A todas esas felicitaciones deseamos
unlr la nucstra muy sincera,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-03
6 S[lBAIA 81
lGoBIERNo DE PUERTO s.RIco
DEPARTAMENTO DEL If
INTERIOR q as
oFIcINA DEL coMIsIoNaDo (

Abril 21, 1924.
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados pa
ra la adjudication en- publica 1subas-
ia de las obras de construction de
OUNCE CASEFAS PARA RNFER4
MOS, SCoMEDoR Y TCUAREo DE
oPERAoIoNEs, EN- Ell. LH9Rocoi
MO INsUEAR, BARRIO, LAS CUE
VAS. TRUJILLo ALTO, p r., cuyo
presupuesto aprobado asciende a la su-
ma de CUARENTA MIL sEsfEcTEN-
Tos. oUARENTA Y sEIs u 26I1oo
DQLARES (4O, TAG. .26), Sc aditatiran en-
esta oficina hasta las 400 p? M. del
dia c:nco de. mayo de 1925 eh que Sc
abriran pnblicamente 81
Todos. los datos necesarfos Sc daran
en- Ia oficina del Arquitecto 'a6nde Sc, en-
cuentran de manifesto los sdocumentos
que han de regir en- ell contIato, y po-'
dram los licitadores recoger Aos pianos
modelos de proposiciones que han
de presentar. mediante un dep6sito de
DIEz Do4AREs (s1o,oW que. seran
reembolsados al ser devueit& dichos do
cumentos en-, Ell plazo, d9fVeinte (20)
dias despues de efectuadH IA subasta.
La administration Sc 'feserva ell de-
recho de rechazar cualquief todas las
proposiciones, y ell de adjttdicar Ell con-
trato bajo otras considefaciones que
las de. precio solamente.
GUILLERMo sEsTEvEs,
Comisionado.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-03


oigan ustedes, no Sc vayan refr, nj
es este una paradoja nj estoy loco, coz
mo dijo Hamlet.
Has de saber que Ell poeta Calcaiio
resultaba siete veces mas sordo que
nuestro Minsitro. Era la desesperacion
de Gandolphy, su pesadilla; 10 dejaba
romeo, pues Ell diplomatico, sordo en-
matsria de dido, le hubiera quedado
I'm Rossini al poeta impenetrable, de
rostro, mudo v, que por otra parte, Sc
cargaba una vez de bajo profundo. Un
ratio de conversar con el, ' salia uno
dando gritos como un loco,
81 romper ell silencio con mi nombre
~ lanzarlo los ambitos como 10 hi
cieron esos ca1ones monstruosos, que
son las voces de Calcano y de Silva
Gandolphy, no es la fama futura, es
por 10 menos mucho avanzado de la
Gloria del porvenir Puede ser un va
tieinio de dos seres que oyen todo Ell
mundo interior. NADIA de raro.
Pasaron nuevas copas. FL Min1stro Sc
acerco sonriente, regocijado.
-Ahora veran ustedes, nos dijo Sill
va en- alta voz v levantandose: ahora
veran que no les miento una palabra.
Y acercandose al sordo:
General, esta copa7 Por usted, ehl
por La Patria, por Ell gran poeta-Ca-
ca-fio-o-o!!
All! ST Guzmaaan. :?
NO, Calcanoool Y descalco la Ill
TINA silaba como taladrandole ell dido
immortal.
Como no, muchas veces, en- mil par
tes, la orilla del mar, desde ell Avila,
en- nuestros dias de paseo nos acordaba-
mos mucho de usted. Y en-. ell silerclo
de la noche nos recitabamos ''pianisi-
mos'' sus selectas composiciones. -.
Un tumulto vocingiero Sc formo al
rededor del estent6reo brindis temiendo
I'm altercado.
va 10 ven ustedes, concluy6 ell
poeta levantandc la copa y riendo va
, con toda franqueza, estall0. con aqueI
humorismo suyo, de ironlas de seda:-
mi celebridad esta asegurada. Pien-
sen ustedes en- estos dos sordos esten-
t6reos recitando mis- versos. Han dcbl-
do oirlos hasta en- Australia! Y con I'm
mohin del mas galarite escepticismo,
dejo la copa concluyo:- Mi secreto
a voces! Eiroseia
Ell poeta immense podia bromear So
bre su fama y sobre SUI gloria, pero en-
ell fondo tenia que pensar que esta ha-
bia de ser muy grande, como lie cores
pondia; tenia que comprender que s!l
cabeza olimpica, ''Grecia la hubiera co
ronado de laureles'' Ell genio tiene
| que sentirse, dice Dario Y Silva, nues-
tro immortal apolonida, sintio siempre,
desde la cumbre de SUI Olimpo, "el sol
del genio en- Ell cent del alma
| Colombia Sc ufana de su genio, re
su immortal poeta America y Espaiia
10 han consagrado va. Entire nosotros
aparte del verbo, ell cincel hasta Ell
pincel han venido fracasando; esfainan-
dose en- medic del trafago ensordece-
dor de los frios, de los gordos, de los
fndiferentes, de los burgueses, que son
inundacion. Muchas muy tristes lunas
han alumbrado aqueIla tumba escondl-
da en- una oquedad oscura en- donde
arde la lampara maravillosa de- ese
Adivino del Arte y la Belleza. Sc erl-
gen bustos a poetas notables. M pasS
I'm dia sin leyantar un temple Euevo. 7
pasan sistemas de gobierno desoyendo
voces ''cuyo silehcio grita".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-03

El. Major General James G Har-
.bord, del Ejercito de Estados Unidos,
Y Ell Brigadieri General John Ross De-
lafield, Presidente de la Association de
ofciales, de Reserva de, los Estados
Unidos, hablaran por radio acerca de
PREPARATION CONTRA LA CUE
RRA" Ell viernes, mayo 2, a las 9:15
de la noche. Estas conferencias serAn
precedidas y seguidas POI. musica por
IA celebre orquesta del 65 de Infante7
ria. Todos quedan invitados para es-
cuchar estas conferencias por radio y
infornar a sus amigos de esta opor-
t,lnidad Este programa sera transmit
lido desde las Estaciones de Radio w
IL t455 meters) y w. G. Y. $3.50
rneters) v probablemente desde otras
estaciones. (.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-03

PATRIoT1co E 1MPoRTANTE PRO
GRAMA FOR RADIO PREPARADo
PoR LA Asoc1kcIoN DE oFIcIA-
LES DE, REsERVA DE LOS ESTA-
DOS UNIDos PARA SER TRANS
MITIDO EsTA" NocHE A LAS 9:15
az y DE LA NOCHE