davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-06-20
SOME THINK

That Scotland Yard is a place
where Scots would throw things
away If they weren't. thrifty.
That no girl who is pretty has
any brains.
That a mo funds" sign on a
returned check means that the
bank is out of money.
That they are roughing it when
they go on a picnic.
That split pea soup is made OF
Of secondhand peas.
That the Boer war was fought
in drawing-room.
That Piggy Wiggly is a college
dance.
That snoring is one of the five
senses.
That a box car only carries
boxes.
The Washington times., 1924-06-20
THE WORLD WE
LIVE IN
BY Dave Sentner.

Honesty may be the best policy,
but every insurance agent will
try to convince you that his is.
We suggest promoting the
dance lizard to jazzass.
The eagle is still screeching,
remarks a foreign critic. 1t
seems to be sweet music to Europe
when the bird is sitting on an
American dollar.
A fragrant case Of the foot-and
mouth affliction is the fellow IN
the movies who first steps on
your foot and then sits down be.
side you to broadcast the sub
titles.
One advantage in being a Con-
CHEESEMAN'S child lis that papa can
show you how to play with mud.
All this chattering in the mon.
key house may be a debate as TO
whether monkeys evolved from
man.
Motor cars are prohibited in.
the Bermudas. says news item.
Paradise on earth; all pedestrians
and bootleggers.
One thing about a man keeping
Ma Jong score is that it makes
q woman's shopping list under.
standable.
The Washington times., 1924-06-20

The saddest thing about a
strike of the Atlantic City board
walk chair pushers would be that
the poor pet pomeranians would
have to walk.
The Washington times., 1924-06-20

We suggest promoting the
dance lizard to a jazzass.
The Washington times., 1924-06-20

What we would really like to
see before we die is a theater
usher serving water during the
intermission as If he actually en-
loved it.
The Washington times., 1924-06-20

Or a stenographer who is as
much interested in English graa-
mar as she is in French heels.
Or church deacon who
wouldn't like to slip OFF to New
York without his wife.
The Washington times., 1924-06-20

One way to get away from the
hustle Of the city is to nave to
the outskirts Of the town.
Two things which are always
unexpected in this world are
twins.
The Washington times., 1924-06-20

Or church deacon's wife who
would be perfectly willing for
him. to do it.
The Washington times., 1924-06-20

Not to mention a chorus girl
who cares a hang about expense
when someone else is paying the
bill.
The Washington times., 1924-06-20

And so is a man who knows
everything there is to know about
women.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
NEVIS OF INTEREST ABOUT THE SPOKEN SGE SILENT DRAMA AND MUSIC

It Is a dashing, thrilling story of two young men and a girl. As matter of fact the story is the film version of Earl Derr Biggers' satur- day Evening Post story. Love h. surance."
 Dainty Jacqucline Logan was nev- CT more provocative or charming than in the role of a girl of today who conquered her own folly and lived down the dire results of mod crnism, such as she has in "Tho House of Youth" which opens Thursday at the Lyeeum. The story is an intriguing one. Shared by Mitch Hardy to a roadhouse of evil repute, the girl, Corinna, struggles llercely to free herself. With de- spairng gasp, she tried the door, when suddenly it bursts open, the police arrive and she. finds herself a prisoner in a raid.
 Among the new releases which the Lyceum is to show early in the new year win be "The Mine With the Iron Door," TX. the Unknown" q great mystery picture, and "The Siren of Seville" one of Priscilla Deans latest and best pictures.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
NEW YEARS EVE
 SHOW AT LYCEUM
Elaborate Preparations --- New Britain FOllies Of 1925

Home town girls in a musical com edy production, which has all the characteristics of the big time re- rues, supporting and playing with a large cast of dancers, singers and other performers from New York will be the featured attraction on the Lyceum stage next week, in addition to the usual big photodramas. The bill will be changed twice during the week and on New Years Eve there will be brilliant midnight frolic, with the 1925 Follies girls taking part and as special attraction q number of vaudeville novelties, in- cuding some New Britain talent. The Sunday double feature program has not been neglected and tomor- row nights show presents William Desmond in Measure of a Man" and an all star cast in a society prob lem play "The Average Woman"
 In connection with the New Brit ain Follies of 1925, the first three days of the week there will be a big movie star seen in the person of Reginald Denny in "The Reck- less Age" In this picture Denny plays a part designed especially for those who love youth and cannot forget the joys of the younger set,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
.DUPREE FOLLIES
 AT THE PALACE
Popular Marty Back for Next
 Week

The big attraction at the Palace beginning Monday for weeks en- gagement Is Marty Duprcc and her Follies, back again this season with brand new shows, scenery and gor- Geous costumes. Martys show has the distinction of being the first musical comedy tabloid that has ever been booked by the Keith circuit. Marty and her Follies is now a Keith vaudeville attraction made so by the excellent brand of entertainment which her company puts out togeth- CT with the fact that the whole com pany just sparklcs with talent and capable entertainers. Marty is sup ported by Bennie Drohan and Frank Murray as comedians, two boys that provoke laughter from start to fin- ish. Lou Caron is the vocalist and displays his ever pleasant tenor voice in solos and with the chorussa en- sembles. Wallace Melvin and Marty have new line of dances that are well done and the other principals are all very clever. The chorus has the reputation of being the best trained. good looking group of girls in musical comedy.
 The photoplay feature for this show for the first three days will be- gin on Sunday night and will pre- sent Lincoln J. Carter's thrill drama "The Arizona Express" picture that if you wink an eye you'll miss a thrill. The cast is an excellent one and features Pauline Starkc, Evelyn Brent, David Butler and Anne Cornwall.
 Also for Sunday night another fea- ture will be offered with an all star cast in 'Bohind the Curtain"
 The photoplay feature for the Inst half of the week will present Pris- clla Dean in "The storm Daugh- ter" a romance of love and adven- ture on the seas.
 Reserved seats for the annual Nnw Years Eve Midnite Froiic are nc| selling at the box office.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
LON CHANEY STARS
 IN CAPITOL FILM
Famous Character Man in
 European Picture

Topping tho vaudeville bil at the Capitol the first half Of next week is Al Levine and His Band. Mr. Le- vine Is one of .Broadway's popular song writers now appearing in yaude- ViIIerwith q band of nine pieces. They are artists when it comes to syncopation and offer a series of MuesNthat will be the Lest heard around these parts in many day. Mr. Levine has written several pieces the band plays and also leads them m unique way. Other acts include The Wilson Trio, three charming misses in Just DanCing." Doris I.es- ter & Co. will be seen in "An Ani- mated Cocktail" a pretty skit that IS all variety and well done: Hick- man Bros. are hlackface comedians and their offering is entitled Dark ness anl Dawn" and just abounds with good comedy and singing: Eu- gene Emmett and 70. will present their latest hit "A Family Revue, " which show this trio of entertainers up in versatility.
 The glamor and romance of a European circus provides the color fuI, interesting background for He Who Gets Slapped" the Victor Sea strom production which opens at the CaDilOl theatCr Monday.
 This unusual picture adapted from the play by the noted Russian auth
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

or, I.eoid Andrcyev, is set in the locale of q Continental hippodrome, with d clown as the central charac- ter.
 On Thursday the entire hin changes and brings Peter the Great. the famous police dog as the hero of "The Silent Accuser" while the vaudeville portion ol tha program win be hcaIcd by "Tho Oddities Of 1925"
 for Sunday night Buck Jones will bo seen in "The Man Who Played Square," and the other picture ot- rcrs owen Moore and Allco Lake in "Modcrn MutrImouy,"
 Reserved Sr0ts for the big New Years Eve Midui,o Froltc at which ten acts will be offered are now selling at inc box olflcca
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
STAGE AND SCREEN

Next week augurs well for local theator managers, and inversely for the patrons who seek good enter ,ainmont as part of thcir New Years Eve celebrations, The Capitol plans midnight show with an elaborate stage offering. confetti. streamers and noise makers for the audience; the Lyceum is likewise planning a Liz midnight show, with some anna teur vaudeville talent as an added
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
"OId Timers" to Sing for
 Inmates of Town Home

The "Old Timers a group Of soloists in such well known minstrsl overtures as the Daly MinstreIs ord several others, will furnish an cn- tcrtainment for the inmates of the town home Sunday afternoon when St, NIarys Sodality will make it5 an- nual visit to the institution. The "Old Timers" will meet Sunday aft crnoon at o'clock ar the Y. N T A. X B. society for rehearsal Among those who will sing are Thomas J. Devine, James DaIy, Nil- liam J. Ienehan, Edward Shntny. John Kildun, J. JDegnan and 5tL CTS.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
Ferry With Train
 Aboard Stuck in Ice

Mlckinaw City Mich, 27,-A strong northwest wind has filled the Straits of Mackinaw with such heavy fec that the ferry, chief WaWatham, with a northbound pas- srng"r train abroad. Is stuck about INo miles out from here. The wind which Is blowing 30 miles an hour, with drifting snow, is making it difficult for the big ship 10 free herself
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27
Auto Bandits Take
 Jewelry and Sl,382 Cash

Quincy, Mass, Doc, 27.--Four men in an automobile last night stopped a car containing seven men and at the point o~ guns relieved the latter of sums of money totaling $L3S2, four gold Watchcs and a diamond ring in lonely spot on tho Mctro- poIiIan Parkway here, according 10 lhe Metropolitan Park police, The quartet thtn cut the ignition wires of the victims ear 10 prevent pur- suit The victims were LucIen Elchardic, who lost SG0o and d watch, James Harden, $20, watch, and diamond ring. Joseph Lcon-
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

Those who went to Parsons to sec Artists and Models surely were given n gasp in the opening scene, Real i2ing that the play was greatly modi- fed as compared with its original presentation. they know now why the New York critics wrote what they wrote.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

attraction; while the Palace, with Marty Dupree's musical comedy company. offers still another variety of midnight performance. Reserved seats. which are going fast at each house. may be obtained at the re- spective box offices.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

urlo, SG5, Louis speria, s900; Fred RIeonso $50, watch; Charles Reyn- olds, S25S, watch; Christopher Barry, $l59,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

Otto Kruger and the New York cast will present Owen Davis rec ord-breaking laugh play. "The Nervous Wreck" al Parsons starting January b.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

TX. the Unknown," which had a big run at the Strand In New York. is booked for the Lyceum soon. It is one of the Universal-Jcwel com pany's greatest mystery dramas.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

Tho last hn'r of ,lo week brings 10 the Capitol The Oddities Of 1925, a bright sorg and dance revue.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

The Lyceum also has slated Pris- cilla Dean in "The Siren of Seville," one of those intriguing, snappy Spanish dramas.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

The Wants help fin buying, s@Il- ing, exchanging, renting.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

Mime. Amclita GaHi-Curci. colora- tura soprano of the Metropolitan Opera company returned Thursday on the White Star liner Olympic from her successful tour In England, where she sang 2i concerts in Lon- don and the principal cities in the provinces. She was accompanied by her husband, Homer Samuels. and said that after q short rest she ex- pected to appear at the Metropolitan Opera House on Jan. 12 in Din Orah". in which she sings the fam ous shadow" song. The prima don- na appeared to be in the best of health and spirits.
 Baron Fritz Pepper husband of Madame Jeritza. dramatic soprano of the Metropolitan Opera company. also arrived on the Majestic to spend the Christmas and New Years holi- days with his wife.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

The Amnerts of Ira Bourskaya was another striking vocal charac- tcrization; the duel of jealousy be- tween the two women was sharply intensified as the opera proceeded. Miguel Flcta as Radamos filled all the lyrical demands of the hero. Tho excellent cast was completed by Louis d'Angelo, Leon Rothicr, Guk- eppe de Luca and Giordiano Pal triniori and Phradio Wells. Tullo Serafn, conducted.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

This same cast will present a sp"- cial midnight show on New Years Evc also.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

Rosa Ponsclle sang Aida for the first time in New York at the Metro poIitan Opera House Christmas night before a huge and enthusiastic audience. She looked the part and song admirably in role which was well suited 10 her; a fact which was quickly recognized by the public. Miss Ponsele is advancing as a dramatic singer and knows how to modulatc her voice according to the sentiments required of her.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

The ads that the Iycoum theater inserted asking for local girls to take part in the Home Town Follios of 1925 certainly brought results and the cast should give q very good ac- count of itself when the curtain goes up Monday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

Lincoln J. Carcr's "The Arizona Express" and Priscilla Dean In "The storm DauGhter" are the weeks pictures at the Palace,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

VaudrviUe as well as new Marty Duproe show are slated for the Pal ace New Years Eve frolic.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

Aida" as 1t was done satisfied the thirst for the gorgeous and bar barrie latent in all human beings. It was spectacular. The incidental dances by Florence Rudolph and the corps de ballet were arranged by Rosina Gall.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

Marty Duprec's musical comedy show. which is at the Palace all next week, enjoys the unique distinction of being the ol1 so-called "tab show" that has ever been booked on the Keith vaudeville circuit.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

Tn the afternoon "Tosca" was sung to another large audience, with the familiar cast of Jcritza. Chamlce and Scotti, with Tulio Scrafn conducting.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-27

"The UndercurTent," written by William II. McMasters and produced by Barrie, Inc, will open on Jan. 12, with Harry Beresford heading the cast. It Is scheduled to come to New York on Jan. 2G.
 "The Man Between," by Waiter Archer Frost and Lincoln Osborne, will be placed on rehearsal next week by the Forest Producing Cor poration. It will be staged by A. E.. Anson.
 "The Love Song" will be produced in Newark by the Shuports next Monday night. 1t will have a chorus of 17j.
 Eden Phijlpotts play al the Com cdy in New York will be called Many Slip hereafter, instead of The Farmers Wife"
 "Tame Cats" which comes to the Princess next Monday, opened Xmas night in New Haven
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-11
In este mmptO impossible er pyu Ley que mUde Genr elective para
sd considerable pgen session del CMeN dice dCbnam P Hon. Horace ToNne
"GeO q. eI prOyedO no serd considerable en-
Ia apresente session del COngresO'' afirma eI
Jue1 de Ia COrte Federal Hon. Arthur +. OdGn

rs tOdNia premature una afrmaG6n dPfintWa 81 Iega e
tnO en- Ia pesene session congressional OdO ndiCa que sera
apObado dice e Prsdente de Ia Cdmara de Repesental
teS Hon. Miguel Guerra MOndrdg6n
O no O pGsbEd aguna para que C OO Saga ufante des
puS de dCOStaG6n CGOda que ha dadO Puerto CO dma Al
# CaIde eIeCO de San JuaD, Hon. Roberto H. Todd
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-11

HORACE NJ. ToWNER: .Gober-
nador de Puerto Rico, con residencia
en- el Palacio de Santa Catalina, ha
dicho:
"Opino que en- este momento es
impossible decir 81 ell proyecto de ley
disponiendo para un Gobernador
Elective para Puerto Rico, actual
mente pendiente ante ell Congreso.
tendr& tempo a llegar en- turno de
calendario a la presente corta session
"EI Congreso ha presentado poca
O ninguna objection Al proyecto has
- ahors ii sleAnza 81 tIfno en- ei
calendario 10 mas probable es que
saldra aprobado."
MIGUEL GUERRA MONDRA-
CON: Speaker de la Camara de Re
presentantes, prominente lider
aliancista, con residencia temporal en-
ell Hotel Palace:
'"Es todavia premature hacer una
afrmaci6n definitiva sobre 81 habra
dc ser aprobado ell Bill de Goberna-
dor Elective cuando este sea presen-
tado al Congreso, sin embargo, es
nuy possible, va que todo asi 10 pa
rece indicar.
g"El pueblo puertorriqueno y el pue-
bio norteamericano estan de acuerdo
en- que Puerto Rico va debe elegir su
Gobernador. Los Congresistas tam
bien estan de acuerdo. Todo este ha-
ce muy possible la aprobacion final de-
Proyecto de Gobernador Electivo.'
EDUARDO SALDANA: Secreta.
rio Executive de Puerto Rico, con re-
sidencia en- la Gale del Parque er
Santurce:
Isl Ell Bill de Gobernador Elective
es presentado al Congreso en- la pre-
sente session, es decir, 81 llega ell tur.
no el asignadole en- ,momentos Ell
que los Congresistas estan reunidos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-11
Ia saIud del pueblo
Los envenenadores, u6ese, burlaa asi IA
aCG6n de Ia Justicia, pues cuandO una
muestra de algla dep6itO suyo result
ia aduIterada no son eHOs los que
van a Ia CarCel ~ :. -

La leche que Sc vende en- San Juan
sigue resultando adulterada, con un
25 por ciento de aqua, mas o menos.
Els justo que Sc prosiga en- la vigo-
rosa campafia que la Sanidad ha
alberto en- contra de ese articulo de
consume general. q fin de que no SO
siga envenenando al pueblo y roban-
dole su dinero con la venta de un pro-
ducto sdahino, infame.
Lo que hoy esta ocurriendo con La
leche fu6 seHalado por nosotros hace
algun tempo, y 81 en- aquella OCCASION
Sc hubiese iniciado La campafia que
Sc ha empezado hace POGO estas ho-
ras, quizas, los responsables de tai
estado de cosas estarian donde Sc me-
recen No obstante, hay que reconocer
.eiges ~ pafa sanead0rae Ia. dade
principle con Gran vigor y que los
envensnadores van cayendo en- las
redes de la justicia, 10 mismo en- las
iosas Capitolinas y los lejanos repair
tos de Santurce, que en- los tranquilos
wales islehos.
Nosotros estamos dispuestos a se-
halar ariamente, 81 es possible, ell
constante fraude La. perenne "pe-
ma de muerte'' que Sc viene poniendo
en- practica en- contra del pIblico pa
ra arrancarle su dinero cambio de
un articulo adulterado, malo.
En- algunas informaciones hemos
puesto va al descubiertc los perjuicios
que esta sufriendo el pueblo con Ell
moteos ilicitudes de que Sc valen
proponemos senalar los supuestos es-
candalos ilicitudes de que Sc valen
Los perversos explotadores para ha-
cerse ricos con aqua de Ia pluma, y
costa del bienestar y La salud de
tContinua en- la pag. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-11
INVESTIGATION OFFICIAL

ST del informe que rinda ese ms
psctor, Sc deduce que Sc inpone una
investigation de los hechos, La Conf
sion procedera practicar una investi
gaci6n Official. De acuerdo con la Sec
ci6n de la "Ley para Evitar y Ayudar
a Arreglar las Huelgas, y la Paraliza-
ci6n de Trabajo'', la Comision puede
realizar esa investigation, y tendra po'
der para tomar juramento, extender
citaciones, Y obligar la comparecencia
v testimonio de los testigos, y la ex-
hibici6n. de hbros, papeles, documentos,
ccnducierdo La investigation y las au
(ContinGa en- la pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-11

hay una grande posibi1idad de que
sea aprobado. Todo asi 10 demues-
tra.'
ROBERTO H. TODD: Alcalde
electo del Municipio de San Juan, y
conocido lfder coalicionista, con re-
sidencia en- San Juan:
"Yo no veo posibilidad alguna pa
ra que ese proyecto salga triunfante
despues que Sc. ha sabido Ell resultado
de las elecciones, Y, sc han conocido
las innumerables ilegalidades efec-
tuadas en- ell perfodo electoral.
"Cuando usted yea en- la prensa
las numerosisimas acusaciones fun
ladas que estan ineluidas en- ell mo-
imiento de protesta a Washington
40 le quedara duda de que no hay
oosibilidad alguna para la aproba-
ion final del Bill de- Goberaadqr
Elective"
ARTHUR F. ODLIN: Juez pro-
pietario de la Corte Federal y emf
nente jurista norteamericano, con re-
sidencia en- Santurce:
"Lo probable en- este case es que
81 proyecto que .concede Gobernador
Elective a Puerto Rico llegue en- 'tur-
10 cuando ell Congreso no este en- reu-
2i6n. Creo que el proyecto no sera
considerable ahora.
"No tengo comentario alguno que
hacer respecto a 81 ell Congreso apro-
aria no ell proyecto en- case que
fuera sometido a su consideration" :"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-11
Los prealntOS due1Os de puestOs de Rde cream ele-
mentOs tedafenos fin de poneros al frente del ne
|gOdO para Ievar CabO e mas inuO atentadOs contra
Las companies ndWeras Sc negarOn a CON-
pareCer ante Ia COmKi6n de Mediad6n y
COnCIiaCi6n para busCar SOIuG6n a Ia hueIga

Aegan los navirOs que eda demasadO OcupadOs que pue-
den aTegar este aSuntO sin Ia intervention de Ia COmS0n
COmE6 de Mda5n aCOd6 SOGdd los services de inspector del
IrabaO para detemnaf Investigation pOea fnOn Gtaraa Official
mate los na,rOsl reunion Sc Cebdrd m1Hana las de Ia tade
COnfrenGa con e gObaaadN TOwnd
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-11

da por los navieros, la Comisi6n acor-
do solicita- del Negociado del Traba-
10, los servicios de un Inspector del
Trabajo. Este inspector, debera reah-
gar una investigation personal, en- su
caracter Official determinando 81 81
trabajo en- los musIles Sc est& realizan-
do de una manera normal, 81 por 81
contrario, existen irregularidades, que
perjudiquen al comercio, y al publicc
en- general.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-11
Ha causado

Ha causado gran revuelo en- esta
capital, el rumor circulante, de que Pill
ros socialistas, no habian podido lle-
gar un entendido en- 10 que al repair
to do puestos municipales Sc refiere,
Y que per csa razon, Ell rompimiento To-
cal era "a un hecho. La noticia circula
de boca en- boca, es la corud1lla oe
plazas corrillos, de esas interesanSl-
simas pintorescas tertulias politicas,
que Sc forman en- las esquinas y cafes
dc esta capital.
Aver, nos decidimos a disipar La ne
hulosa, obtener una seguridad, sobre
IL veracidad, del rumor circulante, o
bien una negative contundente. z al
efecto ilno de nuestros redactores Sc
persona en- Ia oficina del sr. Prudencio
Rivera, auien actuaimete, y en- ausen-
cia del senador Iglesias, desempeiia In
terinamente el cargo de Presidente del
Partido Eccialista.
INA HAY -RoMPIM1ENTo, PERo.....
LES verdad, senior Rivera Martinez,
le preguntamos-que ha habido Iun
lrompilniento local entire puros y socia-
listas?
-"Pu3do asegurar usted como
Presidente INFERNO del Partido Socia.
lista, quo no habido tai rompimiento
cntre los coalicionistas de esta capital.
Puede usted desmentir el rumor circu-
lante a ese respecto.''
-5Y que sucede entonces7, pregun-
tamos.
| -'Todo Sc reduce, que los comites
locales de ambas agrupaciones politi-
cas-, no han podido llegar a un enten-
dido an cuanto ciertos puntos ese'l-
eiales, claro esta, Sc han tornado me-
didas para remediar esa situaci6n, va
que no era possible llegar a un acuerdo'
Use. .cefiere usted al reparto de
Ipuestos nlnnicipales?, seguimos pregun'
Itando
--t' 'Cisro esta, no he podido referir'
lme otra cosa. Los comites locales nc
ban podido llegar a un entendido, que
satisfaga por complete a ambas par
tes.''
LOS CoMITEs cENTRALEs
EsTAE LLAMADos A ACTUAR
-6Que medidas Sc han adoptado, Sc
nor Rivera Martinez?
- 'Cuardo los comites locales nc
pueden ponerse de acuerdo, en- cuestio
ses de csta indole, o de otra cualQuie
ra, ell case SO somete, para su conside'
reci6n y sstudio, al comit6 central de
partido.