davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
William Gore. II, Z. S. Soldiers Home Hos
pital.
pital.
Lille vanderhoff. SO. 5 R; l. ave.
katherine c. Smith, AZ. 904 18th st. ne.
Robert s. Lusby. Al. Emergency Hospital.
Anna W. Haywood, 65. 1925 18th st;
Louise Aubrey, so. ST. Elizabeth's Hospital
Louise X. Brown. 81. Columbia Hospital:
Mary B. Van Rensselaer,. 81, the Rocham-
0e Alberta Mitchell, %, Freedmen's Hospital.
Francis MoEse 70 s1s - G st. Tw Hos,,t,
Ava a 4. Smith, a.. 14Is 9Th st. -,
James r. Holden. SO. Walter Reed Hospital.
Rachel A. Waugh, &c. 24s 18th H. st w nis
Ida Jackson, ss. 1911 Wylie st: ne:
Gertrude A. Phillips. 80. Georgetown UNI
versity Hospital.
Emmett c. Elmore, II. 7I2 9th st
Margaret Q. HENDERSON. "a sOs4 Hos st;
Lewis w. Turner, So IL 3rd st. ne.
Asher Ayres, Is, 2729 Connecticut ave.
Patrick h. Barrett, a, st. Ellzaoetns hos-
Emmett v. Carr. 1r.. 10. 1859 st; ne.
John w. Vermillion, ". go Morton 81. ne
Florence Burdett. 20 months. Chifdren's
h0 AIlen 3. Broadus. SO. s1s Di.ons ct. sw.
Wilhelmine c. Hartmann, so, 1416 Chaplin st.
James E. Forrest, 60. 1882 Q st:
Amelia Cusberd, 4S, st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
William Muse, 80, en- route Emergency
Saiiie Alexander. "a. st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Rosie Griffin. 40. found at Halt st. and East
ern branch.
Ipfans Of Leslie and Irene Moore. 2 days.
Columbia Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
D. C. SUPREME COURT
SCOPE IS DESCRIBED
Justice S;ddons Tells Barristers'
Club of Unique Jurisdiction
of Tribunal.

The scope of the jurisdiction of the
Supreme Court of the District Of CO.
lumbia has no parallel in the world.
Justice Frederick L. Siddons of that
court told members of the Barristers'
Club at d luncheon at the Cosmos
Club yesterday.
The justice pointed out that not
only does that tribunal possess the
jurisdiction of the state courts and
the federal courts in the various
states. but has the unique right to
issue coercive processe. by way of
injunction, mandamus and the like
on the highest officials of the govern
ment. He was not prepared to say
that the courts subpoena might run
directly to the President, but de-
clared this point hao never been de-
termined.
Jurixdiction Widening.
The speaker reminded the young
lawyers who compose the club that
the extent of the courts Jurisdiction
was being more and more realized
throughout the country. and resort
was being had to that tribunal for
the determination of great questions
of Importance to the national gov
eminent
Justice Siddons narrated a Lumber
of interesting and dramatic incidents
which have taken place before the
local courts. going back AS far as the
trial OF John II. Surratt for alleged
completely in the assassination of
Abraha.l Lincoln. He told of Sur
raft fleeing the country and being
member of the Papal Guard at Rome
and his return to this country. Sur
raft escaped punishment by flaw in
the indictment. he stated.
The attack made by prisoner on
the prosecutor in the Criminal Court
in 1891 was recalled by the justice,
who also had "reminiscences OF Cen.
Benjamin F. Butler and Col. William
A. Cook, who We're on opposite sides
in a will contest.
Describes Police Court.
Ralph Given, assistant United
States attorney at Police Court.
spoke of the work of his Office and
of the amount of business transacted
there. When he first went to that
position Mr.. Given said there were
about 1000 cases a year presented
to the court. Last year, ne sa!d, ne
abount half as many more, in which
no papers were required. He told
the young lawyers of his willingness
to aid them in what he described as
the young lawyers utter helpless
ness" when he comes to try a case
in Police Court.
Lucien H. Vandoren, vice president of
the club, presided and introduced the
speakers. Others present at the
luncheon included F. Regis Noel,
president; Paul v. Rogers, sec
rotary; Frederick Stohlman, Paul
3. Cromelin, Henry Ravenel, Bertrand
Emerson, jr., Jerome F. Barnard,
Frank F. Nesbit, George T.. Hamilton.
to- o,ln pol Ern nic
jr., L. N. Coe, Richard E. Wexford,
John H. Burnett, T. Gillespie Walsh,
Thomas F. Cullen, Philbrick Mccoy
and Joseph A. Rafferty,, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
Star Boys Haze
Cay Time Seeing
Way of Man Film,

All Star carriers and newsboys
who attended the showing Of the
first chapter of the big serial,
1.-THE Way of a Man." at the
Leader Theater yesterday de-
clared they had the time Of their
lives" In addition to thrilling,
dramatic chapter of this new
chapter play, /he boys cav Buster
keaton, Harold Lloyd and sun
shine Sammy at their best.
One of the big features of the
special showing was the presenta-
ton, through the courtesy of the
Garry Ice Cream Company, of
Carry's Eskimo Pie to every boy
who attended. The entire theater
was reserved during the morning
hours.
This special showing for The
Star boys was arranged between
Gait Burns, circulation manager
Of The Star. and Sidney Lust, pro-
prietor of the Leader Theater.
More than 500 boys attended.
1.-The Evening Star" march, COM
posed by w. J. Stannard, leader
Of the United States Army Band,
was played several times, which
was soon taken up by the boys,
who whistled the tune through
several numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
VAN Week MADE
c. v. j. LAW DEAN
Has Been Acting for Merton
L. Person, on Leave, Since
Last Summer.

William G. Van Week, for the past
half year acting dean of the George
Washington University Law School,
has been made dean, according to. a
recent announcement, of the board of
trustees of the university.
The new dean is graduate Of
Columbian College. George Washing
ton University. He graduated from
the law school in 1911 and has re-
ceived the degree of S. ]. d. from
the Harvard University Law School.
Dean Van Week has been associ-
ated closely with the George WASH
.ngton University Law School since
MS graduation. He has been secre-
tary. professor and acting dean.
Dean Van Week supplants Merton
l.. Person who was dean of the law
school until last summer, when he
asked for leave of absence for a year
to teach at the University of Missouri.
Dean Persons resignation came to
the board OF trustees recently and
was accepted with regret. II is I'M
derstood he will become connected
permanently with the University Of
Missouri.
The new dean is a member of the
legal clubs and is also a member OF
the board of managers of student ac-
tivities and the law school senate.
Dean Van Week is unusually popu-
lar with the students. Through his
work and influence the recent Amer
lean Bar Association and Association
of Law Schools approval was given
the George Washington University
law school courses for part-time stu
dents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

Joseph Kreiselman; $50: $780,, Elizabeth II .2en
II. Latane and Bartlett F: J. Lewis.
5000; William v. Under, $50; Merritt
Is. Lindsey, $50: G. w. Littlehales.
500; Charles N. Lischka, $50; Elfrida
Lundin, 500; H. C. Mccullough, $50;
Albert p. Madeira, $3.50; H. H. B..
Meyer So; j. E M;sahn s5 Meyer s sSG;
$50; Miss Mildred J: Moore, 5000;
Edgar Morris. $50; Ralph l. Nor
rison, 500; Sylvan D: oppenheimer,
500: Lillian Pace, s125; J: G. Pea
cock, 500; Margaret L. H Peerce.
$50; Armstead Peter, Sd, $50: Ulysses
q. b Pierce, $50; e. n. Powell. 800;
Thomas F. Prohey, $50; Bernice D.
Randall, $50: E. Clarence Rice. 800;
Charles F. Roberts, 800; w. p. SAT-
ford, $50; Hannah Seaquist, 800; N.
s. Schmidt, 500: DR.. w. D. Sullivan,
800: Charles P. Swtndler, S100;
Francis H. Templeton, $50; Joseph N.
Thompson, 500: Egtella $. Thor
David Waters, $50; Margaret E. Whit
ford, 500; Allan Suit Wolf, 800; MI:
and Mrs. John, T.. Wood, 800; Ethel
Craigen Yohe, $5A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
TWO D. C. HEARINGS
IN HOUSE TOMORROW
Housing and Workmen's Compen-
sation Before Subcom-
mittees.

Two hearings are scheduled. for, to-
morrow morning before subcommit-
tees Of the House District committee.
The Lampert subcommittee will
continue its hearings on the housing
situation in the National Capital
looking toward making the District
rent commission a permanent organ
ization. Chairman Lampert announc-
ed that those opposed to this m Measure
will be heard at that time.
The Fitzgerald subcommittee will
resume hearings on the question Of
workmen's compensation for the Dis
trict Of Columbia. There is a general
sentiment In favor Of establishing
Industrial insurance for all workers
in the District The contest is as to
to whether this compulsory insurance
shall be through a governmental
agency or left open to competition.
Representative Roy c.. Fitzgerald of
Ohio is fathering the governmental
plan while Representative Charles L.
Underhill Of Massachusetts, is father
ing legislation that will leave the
field open to private enterprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
LEGISLATOR SUFFERS
STROKE OF APOPLEXY
Representative Dupre of Louisiana
in Serious Condition, Physicians
Say, After Consultation.

Representative Dupre Of Louisiana
here as q result of stroke of apo
plexy.
Mr.. Dupre, who represents a New
Orleans district in the House, was
taken i'll Tuesday night. Subsequently
he suffered a stroke of apoplexy
Two physicians were called In yes
terday in consultation. Later Rep
resentative Lazaro of Louisiana, who
is a physician, announced that his
colleague was some better, but that
his condition was still 4 cause for
concern.
Mr.. Dupre is serving his sixth term
as a member of Congress. He was
elected in the Sixty-eighth Congress
without opposition. He is member
of the rivers and harbors committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
CLASS TO HAVE DINNER.
Addresses on Program of Bible
Study Group, Women's City Club.

The Bible Study Class of the
Women's City Club is to have a din
ner at the club Tuesday at pm. to
be followed by a program at 7:45
pm. DR.. Josephine Baird is to pre-
eide.
Addresses are to be made by Sena-
tor r. S. Copeland. on "Methuselah";
Rev DR.. Peter Guilday of the Catholic
University, History and Literature
Of the Bible; Mrs. Herman Hollander
is to speak in place of Rev. DR.. Abra m
Simon: DR.. Howard l. Hodekin
George Washington AS a Man." and
Representative Carl Chindblom of
Illinois, Visit to Archbishop of
Sweden"
A musical program is to be given
IN which the following will partici-
pate: Mrs. Carl Chindblom, piano:
Mrs. Laora Sherwood, contralto;
Representative Clifton Woodrum,
baritone; Durward Bowersox, violin.
Mrs. Royal S. Copeland, Rev. and
Mrs. Earle Wiley. Mrs. Clifton
woodrum and Representative Sher-
wood of Ohio will be honor guests.
All members of the club are invited
20 bring guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported I
the health department in the last twenty fou
hours:
Morrill, G. and Lillian V Mason. girl.
Car.os and Lola Larrea. boy.
Thomas NJ and Addie VI. Bodner, Grl.
John r. and Nellie F. Thomas. boy.
Joseph and Grace V. Deltufo, boy.
William c. and Edith E. Ball, boy.
Gregory and Beatrice Bitango, girl.
Thomas. jr.. and Mary BurrelI. girl.
Robert d. and Mabel Tapscott. girl
George r and Thelma Crenshaw. girl.
George ". and Ellen T. Sedguick, girl.
Benjamin and Sadie Dekelbaum, boy.
William NJ. and Sadie V. McCollum. boy.
George n and Lillian Berry, boy.
Willie and Annie Thomas. girl.
Clarence and Adelaid Winder, boy.
Fay T. and Mary o. Matthews. girl.
Alfred r. and Emma ID. Minor, boy.
Richard and Gertrude Moulden, boy.
Lewis c. and Grace Cook. boy.
William and Sarah Bruce, girl.
James E. and Belle Wilkerson, boy.
Walter b. and Ella Bradley. girl.
Barnard G. and Louise z. Cotman. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
HARVARD CLUB DINNER
TO BE HELD TUESDAY
Forty-Eirst, Annual Banquet al
Racquet Club-Al1 Former
Students and Guests Invited.

Tho forty-first annual dinner of
the Harvard Club of Washington will
be held at the Racquet Club next
Tuesday at pm.
Among the speakers will be: DR..
Roswell Parker Angler. dean of
freshmen. Yale University: Prof
Thomas Nix Carver, DR.. John Far
we'll Moors, overseer Harvard Univer-
sity; Charles Theodore Greve. presi-
dent of the Associated Harvard Clubs.
Walter ]. Mccoy, 'S2, chief justice of
the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia, will preside.
All Harvard men. whether members
Of the club or not, and their guests
are invited. Fathers of present and
prospective undergraduates are par
ticularly invited. Charles T. Tit
mann, '0S, will be soloist and leader
of the concerted singing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
D. c. EMPLOYEES ELECT.

Corbin Birch was elected president
of the Mutual Sick Benefit Associa-
ton of employees of the District gov
eminent at meeting held yesterday
afternoon at the District building.
Charles Montgomery was elected
vice president, and c. E. Graham,
secretary-treasurer Arthur L. Thomp-
son. c. J. Mccartney and r. V. Gard
ner were elected to the board of
trustees. An IS dividend to each
member was declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
TAFT RETURNS TO HILL.
Chief Justice Shows No Signs of
Recent Illness,

Chief Justice Taft, who has been
confined to his residence for two
weeks, as result Of an attack of
indigestion, was at the Capitol yes
terday to attend a conference of the
court. He expects to resume the
full discharge of his judicial duties
tomorrow when the court reconvenes.
He showed no outward signs Of ILL.,
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
AUTOMOBILE MAKES
27 MILES ON AIR

An automobile goes 81 miles on
air by using an automatic device
which was installed in less than
S minutes. The automobile was
only making 80 miles on a gallon
OF gasoline but after this re-
markable invention was installed,
1t made better than 81. The in
yentor, Mr.. J. A. Stransky, 7<4
Eleventh Street. Pukwana, South
Dakota, wants agents afi6 Is
willing to send a sample at his
own risk. Write him today.-Adyer-
tisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BETTY sCULL, FORMERLY OF THE
Kresge bldg. is with Bertha Parker Beauty
70 see her patrons. She is specializing In
electrolysis. Permanent removal OF superhuous
hair, warts and moles.
FURNITURE REPAIRED AND UPHOL-
stored at your home; will go anywhere. Ad-
dress Box 5s.Z, Star office.
THE REGISTRY OF THE FREEDMEN's
graduate nurses is nov located at 216 Elm st.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by myself.
tMrs.) CLARA ]. ]. BECKERT. 855 Pa. ave.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annugl meeting of the members of the Wash.
Home for Incurables. for the election Of MEM
hers Of the board Of managers. whose terms
sre expiring. will be held at the office Of the
Union Trust Co., corner Of n and 18th sts.,
on Thursday. February Fl. 1924. at IL am.
or over $50 in one sum are entitled to vote
AUTOMOBILE MASTER MECHANIC. COL
ored, years Crane Co., N. Y, for 90 cents
hour repairs any car at your home or at pri-
bolts si%eaiss s car ssSc DaSIs i 1871
4th NV. North 6649-J.
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
contracted by any one but myself. MARY R.
LARMAN. "a r. l. ave. NV. 1Ss
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN OF THE SALE
of the business at 6640 Georgia ave. NV,
Washington. d. c.. from Buddie p Myer to
Eyer on account Of the said business u must be
presented to Joseph Stein attorney, Union
Trust building. not later than Monday. Feb
WANTED CONTRACTS FOR SMALL HOUSES
end store buildings. Will furnish drawings.
Address Box 263-E. Star office.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS STORED WITH ". >.
Miller, 7th and e. by Mrs. Lille Roane, 1912
Ord s.w.. will be sold In 80 days unless called
Sor-storage paid: w. 2. MILLER.
HEDGES. ALL KINDS OF sHRuBBERY.
Lawns put IN frst-class order and cared for
Rich soil. F. A. HERRELL & SON, garden.
ers, 728 10th st ne. L.nc. 964O
WANTED TO BRING VAN LOAD OF FUR.
niture from New York, Philadelphia aud vii.
Eh psSH Pe AND to sro %RsaseGERsteS6 c.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
srm Of Rucker Rucker. paperhansers and
solved by mutual consent. All obligations Of
indebted to said firm will settle with Edwin
g. Rucker. who will continue the business at
che old stand as Edwin 8. Rucker.
S HERBERT Z. RUcKER. 1es
Floors Made Beautiful.
New hardwood floors laid. finished and
5eok rs good as new Phone Hyatts. 178.M
a. u. CHASE. HyattsyilIe. Nd. II.
Did the Roof Leak?
Can on us II your roof needs repair
ias. Quality work at moderate cost.
&C., ssssss s x. = ~ ~:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

Flowers for All Occasions.
Weddings, birthdays, etc. Sc
GUIDE, 1912 F.-AdvertiSement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
Floors Made Beautiful.

New hardwood floors laid, nnIshed and
Seiishsd. Old doors scraped and finished to
1eok rs good as new. Phone Hyatts. 176-M.
a NJ CHASE, HyattsyilIe. Md. I7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

BETTY SCULL, FORMERLY OF THE
Kresge bldg. is with Bertha Parker Beauty
Parlor, 1112 st. NV, where she will be glad
10 see her patrons. She is specializing In
electrolyss. Permanent removal of superhuous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
Did the Roof Leak?

Can on US II your roof needs repair
IaS. Quality work at moderate cost.
A06N(1 An Roofing 1921 9th NV,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-21

20, hay otra de teinticuatro inspec-
torres dedicada en- otra direction dis
tinta.
Mientras los primeros efectdan la
directa, es decir, aca-
ban con unas cuatrocientas ratas
lei aflo pasado estos
mismos bombres capturaron alre-
Ior. de $4,000 roedores) las cuales
son sometidas a examen Immediate.
los inspectores Sc oeupan en- exami-
mar la prueba de ratas que tienen
las casas. de la ciudad. Actualmen-
te los veinticuatro inspectores estan
reconcentrados en- la zona peligro-
sa, o sea la marina y la callel de
retuan Y sitios adyacentes, va lue
una rata que cruce e1 AtlanticoI en-
In vapor irfa necesariamente a re-
Gugiarse a un lugar de 3stos al des-
embarcar. esa ga e
Los inspectores informan las CON
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-21
Una DE LAS EXPE-
D1CIONES SERA PREsI-
DlDA POR MONSENOR
C.ARUANA

), Sc .estan organizando dos expe
diciones en- .nuestra isla. una pare
partir durante ,abril 0 mayo, Y otra
para agosto Q setiembre. Una de
estas, no sabemos a, ciencia .cierta
cual sera presidida por MonseiloI
Caruana,, nuestro .querido Obispo
y la otra por. un director espiritual,
que acompa1ara q los excursionis
taS.
Las damas que yayan en- la ex.
pedici6n estaran atendidas por nur
ses especiales, dedicadas a este ser
vicie durante mucho tempo, por 10
cual su experiencia es inmensa.
Los ciceroneS, eSos famosos gufas,
que han conseguido inmortalizarse
en- la historic, por sus servicios pres
tados al trav6s de los siglos, seran
de gran ayuda para los peregrinos
pues en- todo momento estaran a
sus 6rdenes, dandoles instrucciones.
explicandoles en- detalles todos
aquellos sitios que han de ser visi
tados.
Les excursionistas tienen la gran
ventaja de que no han de preocu
parse por NADIA. No hay que pensar
en- que tren hay que tomar, nj cudl
hotel serSi mas convenience. Todo
este esta hecho de antemano, Y
asf, ell placer de Ia excursion no Sc
vera estropeado por esas mil incon
veniencias que aparejan los yiajes
al extranjero. a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-21
Ell SEGUNDO EXANIEN
Y LA INOCULACION
DEL CURIEL

Con fragmentos de sus vfsceras sc
hace 10 que los doctores llaman
'frottis" en- laminillas de cristal, Sc
tifien, y sc llevan al microscopic en-
busca del bacilo bipoiar que es e1
que ocasiona la peSte. La prueba
mas importantes es la inoculaci0n
del curiel que consiste en- la frota-
ei6n de un fragmento de 0rgano de
la rata sobre la piel ;ligeramentes
erocionada del curiel al niyel del;
abdomen. En- case positive ell GU
riel muere de peste bub6nica a los
cuatro cinco dfas. Las lesiones
post mortem son tan caracterfsti-
cas- que ell diagn6stico resulta pie
namente comprobado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-21
(cuento Tercero)

Era la tarde de IN sabado, ale
gre v risueiia. Celebraba Roberto
su duod6cimo cumpleaiios. su ma
Dire habia logrado hacer algunas
economics Y Sc complacia en- obse-
quiar a su hijo con una fiestecita,
a la que habian concurrido sus
amigntos, entire ellos muchos com
pafieros de escuela
= La pequeia pieza que servia de
sala estaba ese dia mas brillante
que nunca, mas repleta de vida. Ell
grupo de nifios ALI reunidos char
laba amigablemente, y sus risas,
frescas sonoras, Sc esparcian, lie
nando La estancia. En- I'm angulo,
una mesita cubierta con blanco
fnantel, era objeto de las miradas
de la tropa infantil, sin duda por
el sinndmero de goiosinas cue I,-
cia, confeccionaaas por la propia
madre de Roberto, Dofia Angeles.
Z La tarde avanzaha Y Rafael no
habia llegado aiin. Era este Ell mas
pobre. de sus compaferos. quien
todoS querian CON pena por su hti.
mildad " dulzura. 5;Ya 10 habian
eehado de menos v. comentaban su
ausencta > Roberto pareci6 ,sdivinar
Ia cansa y, sin decirles snada, cam
bio algunas palabras con .su4 madre,
pidi6 a sus amiguitoss que 10 excu.
saran nn momento, y de una Ca
rrera9 lego casa de su amigo, muy
lcerca de la, suya. ALI encontr6z a
Fafael muy triste, acurrucado
en- una esquina, lamentando ell no
haber podido asistir la fiesta
Su madre 10 consolaba carifiosa-
niente, pero no era possible, por no
tener ntngin traje presentable
Cuando entro Roberto, dijo a la
madre de su amigo:
NO Sc ofenda usted, dofia AIDE.
la. este traje que traigo para Ra-
fael me queda muy pequefo v en-
cambio el le vendra muy bien.
Pruebeselo y dele que me aeon
pane casa un ratio, pues no me
divertire 10 bastante ST Rafael no
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-21
Ell DEPARTAMENTO DE
JUSTICIA CITA JURIS-
PRUDENCIA SOBRE Ell
ASTTNTO

FL Departamento de Justicia in
mediatamente cit6 Jurisprudence
sobre este asunto. presentando la
resolution de la Corte Suprema en-
cuanto Sc referfa casos analogos
celebrados en- la Corte Municipal de
Arecibo, en- la cual corte ell Hon.
Juez conden0 al acusado con la GER
tifieacion que presentaron los off
ciales pOliciacos.
La Hon. Corte Suprema al re-
solver la apelaci6n procedente de
la Corte Municipal de Humacao pro
.cedio declarar con lugar la senten-
cia de la corte inferior va que en-
coptraba la certificaci0n policiaca
10 suficiente, ademas de la prueba
ocupada la vista, no necesaria
la prueba pericial en- cada case de
un examen qufmico Q analisis del IL
cor ocupadO,