davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
IF TIGERS WZN TODAY THEY
 SLIDE INTO FIRST POSITION
Tanks Do Not Play-Indians Tr0unce Champs 6-5 While Cobbmen Make It Three Straight From Red Sox- Chisox Lose to Senators-Browns Beat Athletics Reds, Giants, Cubs and Pirates Win in National

New York, June 19.-The Yankees are in the embarrassing predicament of having to rely on the Cleveland Indians. who just beat them three out of four by taking the final game ot their series, to 5, to keep them Tn first place bv trimming Detroit today.
 The American league leaders, who this morning were only eight points ahead of the Tygerg will not be able 10 strike a blow in their own behalf until tomorrow, as they are scheduled to meet Pittsburgh in an exhibition game at Toronto this afternoon, be- fore returning to New York for a three game series with the Red SoN.
 Both the Yankees and the Indians were prodigal of their hits yesterday. The former required 1s 10 make five runs and the latter IT to make six. Every player in the game except Hoyt and Bush made at least one single. The home team for the sec ond tome in the series came through with ninth inning finish, Speaker scoring the deciding marker on Sc walls single with two out. Not base on balls was issued,
 Detroit made it three straight from Boston with to 3 victory. Rip" Collins kept his opponents nine hits well scattered. Bill Piarcy, Red Soy pitcher had to retire in favor of Mur- ray in the first inning when he was struck on the head by Burke's sizzling drive.
 The White Sox dropped from fourth 10 sixth place by losing, 10 {, to the Senators, who climbed back into the first division. It was no- bodys game until the final chapter, when Washington scored twice and hlanked the home team in it's last stand. Manager Eddie Collins of he Sor was banished when he protested a decision in the ninth.
 By making a clean sweep of their three game series with the Athletics with s-to win, the Browns rose in the world hand in hand with the Sen ators with whom they arc now tied for fourth position. Ken Williams hit his l2th homer of the season in the eighth. scoring sisler ahead of him.
 Behind invincible pitching by Way land Dean, the Giants swept the aeries with the Cardinals with a 2 10 triumph. Dean gave Rogers Hornshy two hits and forced his team mates te share two more. Dean also hit for the circuit.
 Doak of the Robins made an auspf- eious debut in his new surroundings, Tut had 10 yield tc the slightly super for prowess of Pete Donohue Of ,he Reds. Tho difference in their hurlinE was measured by 10 count
 Filing np l6 hits while Aldridge held his opponents to six, the Cubs beat the Phillios 2 to 2. Grantham end Cotter led the visitors attack with three bingles apiece.
 Emil fde, young Pittsburgh boa. man was the chief factor in inc Pirates { to 3 deefat of the Braves. Larry Benton also pitched well until the eighth when the visitors punched four hits for three runs.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
Cornell Leads But Is
 Defeated at the Finish

rhfIa delphia. June 19.-- Eddie Al- 4eu's timely yinEla to center in fle eighth inning gave Tenn victory o,rr Cornell iu their annual com rnancameut day hattie on Franklin Field vrste rday afternoon. the Rcd and Blue nine winding hy to l.. f-ann o7efcame CornelI's eaTls ad'an- faza b- scoring trice in the forrth and trA king Nrlirsr out cf inc boz in ta- sixth. rhrn tvo more tallies rrro made.
 Cornell. hoznFer. ra11a hack strong in the seventh aud lied tho score. I'ern a-ain Coi11 rHt iu front in the eighth and holding the edge Co tHS end
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
 
HUNT ID EXHIBIT
 SWIMMING POWERS
Will Tow Boats Filled With People at Capitol Park Tank

Coach Herman Hunt, this season 5 mana ger of the swimming pool at Capitol Park, Hartford, has several big treats in store for the lovers Of this sport when he throws this enormous pool open to the public this Saturday. Among the features that uiD be the attractions for the open ing days will be the duplicating of his famous stunt, by which he became known as the Human Tug. He first accomplished this few years ago at Manhattan Beach, New York for the Selznick News and the Associated Press, when he actually lowed in the waters of the ocean, against the strong tide, 12 regulation rowboats filled with people with an estimated
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
Brown Nanuuishes Bir
 (.~een Nine. Six 70 Three

I'ros f5fucc. E. l.. June 1a.- Brown drought the cIraia down nf the i"@i srasou Bs rvs ming tEtc sfri"s with I'artmCuh. vinuinG z fo 2. before a great c0mninucemeut day crowd on Andrews FioId yesterday afternoon.
 1sforu get avav tc an carly lead ns getting three truz ir tro first innirE. Brown asso scored in thn fourth when 'hrr" -Ies. a walk. and an error "7urte5 for Two runs. In the ninth Trt-r.ip,Nsr nit Ercl.stull home from -eccud.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
J>aplan Ready

Meriden, June 19.-Louis took the news rather calmly last night. He could not be characterized as "cool as a cucumber" for the night itself pre- vented that. But toward meeting Dundee he showed a coolness of mind that made up for the heat of the eve ming. All he has asked for has been the chance to fight Dundee with the title at stake and now that he's got it the Kid will keep still-and let the others do the talking.
 I'll just get in there and do my best" kaplan stated last night. "I have wanted to meet Dundee and I'll be ready any time he is. And I'll be Tn shape too at 126 pounds have been working since the Garden bout and weigh 1S5 pounds but can come down easily to Dundee's weight. That's all I've got 10 say"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
DUNDEE ACCEPTS APLAN,S
 CHALLENGE, BUT HA7ySALL
No Date is Set and No Offer Has Been Made Yet-N.
 Commission Says Kid Need Not Post S1OOOO Forfeit

lat the Polo Grounds. He and his manager advanced rather unusual demand of Kaplan.
 They insisted the Connecticut boy put up forfeit of s10,0o0 that he would make the weight The com mission would not consider this, say ing that it was a little too stiff for felt to ask of any challenger.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Nsnks Lose

Cleveland, June 19. -- Cleveland made if three out Of four from New York yesterday winning. to 5. put ing the winning run across in tho ninth, when Speaker scored on Sew slfs single after two were out. Clcve- land vas forced to waste many of its " hits because Of the sharp fielding Of the Yankees. Not base on balls was issued. Every player in tho game with the exceptions Of Pitchers Hoyt and Rush of New York made at lssst one hit
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
MaSI,in-' m Wins

ChciaEo. h., June 1a.--Washinz- ton defeated the White sov. , 10 {. yesterday. in hectic hitting contest. Harris single with one gone in the ninth, wall, to Rua. after Gosliu's ropott. a feldar's choice and Tectin- pauEhs single gave fhe winning runs Manager CniIius vas ianishrl whom he protested forced play decision in the ninth. The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
1ygCrs in

Detroit, Mich, June 19.-Detroit won the entire series from Boston, taking yesterdays game, to 8. The victory of the Tygers coupled with the defeat handed the Yankees by Cleveland, places Detroit within strik- ing distance of the American league leaders.
 Bill Piercy. Red Sox pitcher, had to retire in favor of Murray in the first inning when he was struck on the head by batted ball. The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
Browns Win

St, Louis Mo, June i9. --- The Browns made a clean sweep Of the three game series with the Philadel- phia Athletics by shutting out tho visitors yesterday, 5 to 0. Ken Will Hams hit his i2th homer Of the sea- son in the eighth, scoring Sisler ahead of him, The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19

Two base hits Ruth, Burns, Speaker, smith Myatt, Janieson: three base hits, Eilerhe; sacrifices, Scott, Burns, double plays, McNa!ly. Scott and Pipp; ]. S.well and Burns; left on bases New York 5; Cleveland $; struck out. by Iloyt T. Bush i; hits off Hoyt h in e-3; off Bush in l.; losing pitcher, Bush: umpires, Moriarty and HUdehrand; time .55.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
BARNARD NAMES HAMMOND.

Cambridge. Mass, June 1g.-John W. Hammond, 1925, of Boston, vas yesterday elected captain Of the Har- yard baseball team for 1925. Ham mond plays second base.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
BESSES HAVE CHANCE TO CLIMB
 UP FROM THEIR BERTH IN CELLAR
Williams Vanquiskes
 Wesleyan for Title

Williamstown, Mass, June 19.- Williams College yesterday won the little three" baseball championship by defeating Wesleyan 6 10 3. Am hergt is the other member of inc group. Gregory, who graduates Mon- day won his last game by striking out 15 men and yielding only four scat tered hits. Fisher score three men with a triple with three men on base in the seventh. The score by innings.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
h7- baIIFU F0T IINTTTIVT I'D HTWI ua+tsa for ntHaa iu ffU

ra-nattsd for Dykes in sth,
 Philadelphia ...........- hA8 Wa0 ran--n Ef. Louis ................, Hna Ihb GtN $
 Tpo base hits ilausrr Gsrher; three bsss lht. sIsltrs home run Williams. stolen ha asrs Gironda sa~tifres Miller Jsrohs1u IoH- oftfnu: double plays simmons l1, krs aud iiauser. Eicouda Dykes and Hauser: sa'- ereld and Gerfer; left on hasrs. Thiladel- rhia g. st. louis 2, bases on balls. oR ranmsI ,: sotp ]: Hsrris :. ftruck ouf i'v Eornmsl r. koip 4 E'fr, od E0mmsl tn :. aH Heeker . iB c, tVttthrl tp tWb hattsrst. er Usrrfs in ' lnein= ri- Htt EummeI. utnprc7, Dineen and Connolly lime f..J
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19

\ race of people in India believe that all elephants have two trunks, three eyes and ten legs in the land to which elephants go after death.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
IlARNaH1,

I,an for Fond in sth.
 "EEaB for Jenkins in Sd.
 z-Esn for Gordon in qth.
 " -Batted for Toulnin in pin.
 Score br inninEs:-- Nala ....................n .nda ans oia--f Hats ard ......,........n .non oip sn3--f
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
CHIsGo
Tetss
tI fm Ir sfcite in q.

fFfl Tor lsf sIfife 70 4--..
 Rattcd fer Barrett H stH q ssl4inefan .........-. Hsa HH H"- f-fss t=8 .--.-.....--.....-IsH IsH f1f HH4-8 FafEs f-oiru laap. ffarr5s: sss fffiars *ff59- Eae wasfH f-s. Fafiz S1rslr d#Bffe ffs- fsrrs 70 Psck to sHirle. cs-Hn 70 Hsr- Ifs
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19

S- Batted for Murra" in Tth.
 N Ratted for Ross in 0th,
 NNN--Rnn for uNeil in ath
 sBnttcd for Easier in ath, Boston ,................. 00l non pli-s Detroit .,...,,..........Oii nSg nnX-h
 Two base hits, Neach Boone, Rlne; threc base hits, Neaeh Fethergill, lIlgnsy, Jones; stolen bases Fagstead; sacrifices Boone, Burke, Heihnann, Blue. Rigney Jones' double plays, Burke, Rignev te Blue, left on bases, Boston x: Detroit l0; base on balls on Murray ,; W. Collins 2; sttuek out by Murray 2; Ross [ W. collins $, hits pn piefcy in Q; Murray in 6; Ross in 2; hi by pitcher by Murray tN, Coltlne; losing pitcher Murray; umpires, ormsby and Evans time 2:o6.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
NEW ynrg
$ i5 zs5 l5 TT NTkFI-f as-Y


i-Enerbs out hi hv battsd ban.
 Tvo out when winniux run scored. tsr Fork ................H-z afa 0HN g Cleveland ............s.. .oi5 60s uII-s
Evening star., 1924-03-09
KORFF IS EULOGIZED
IN BANQUET SPEECH
Rev. E. A. Walsh, Honor Guest Of
Delta Phi Epsilon, Extols
Late Baron.

Tribute to Baron Serge A. Korff of
the faculty Of the Foreign Service
School of Georgetown University
who dropped dead Friday. was paid
by Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, S. j.,
founder of the Foreign Service
School and head of the papal relief
mission to Russia, at banquet given
in his honor last night by the Delta
Phi Epsilon Fraternity at the chapter
house.
THE death of Baron Korff came as
an indescribable shock to those of US
who had learned to admire his intel
lectuaI capabilities and appreciate the
worth of his splendid character" the
speaker said. HE actually dropped
dead in the performance Of his duty
as an educator and a scholar. and
there is for me particular
poignancy in this sudden taking of
a brilliant intellect and an interna-
tional authority in his chosen field"
DR.. William f. Notz of the Federal
Trade Commission also spoke.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
Mclean May Testify Tuesday
In Senate Oil Investigation

General Daugherty was not in good
health, that his wife was Ill. and that
1t was not an appointment that would
be held--necessary to be held in effect
by the new President; that 1t was a
personal appointment of the former
him If he would change his Attorney
General. and 1t would be better and
advisable politically to make the
change. ! think Senator Curtis will
recall that very clearly"
Curtis Again Speaks.
senator Walsh then directed that
Major be called, but Senator Curtis,
who was seated directly behind the
oil prosecutor, said:
Senator / think ] ought to make
some statement about that"
Senator Curtis took the stand and
said: N
Il heard part of Mr.. Benefits
statement in reference to the policy
or the Post. 1 never was consulted
6y Mr.. Bennett in regard to the con-
duct or the Post In this case, directly
or indirectly. think in December 1
had a conversation with Mr.. Bennett
ana ne asked me what I thought he
should stress editorially in the Post
or the two questions then promi-
bonus. or adjusted compensation, and
taxation. And l said to Mr.. Bennett
this must have been early in De-
cember-that my judgment was he
should stress tax reduction.
w. rara LINK at that same conversation
President after he took his office.
DID not state to him that l told the
president he should ask Mr.. Daueh-
erty to resign. What I stated was
thls' and 1T Is what occurred: I told
the President OF the United States
l do not like to state this, but I think
In view of what Mr.. Bennett has
sald l should state it-that 1 thought
tne president would have to look for
new Attorney General within a few
months. because Mr.. Daugherty was
SICK ana his wife was sick. He had
talked to me about members of his
cabinet and about his private secre-
tary, and that is all I said to him in
reference to Mr.. Daugherty. He did
reply that there was some work in
should look after"
Asked About Relations,
While Bennett was on the stand
senator Walsh asked him how close
the relations were between himself
and the Attorney General, and his re-
ply was. Not very close"
How long have you known him."
asked Senator Walsh.
Il met him during the campaign of
1920"
For the first .Inc?"
For the first time so far as I re-
call. I am quite certain of that"
The Congressional Record here as
socrates you with him in the Morse
pardon. Mr.. Bennett"
oh, yes! 1 had forgotten about
fhat. Yes. that is true. met Mr..
Daueherty: l think / met Mr.. Daugh-
erty at that time. but at any rate
they are In more or less relationship
Of the Morse business with Mr.
Daugherty. knew that he was ask
ing, or trying to get Morse out. and
i also WAS trying to do so, much to
my present regret"
THE pardon was actually given to
you. wasn't it?"
Evening star., 1924-03-09
Medal of Honor
Presented to Hero
Of "Sub" SINKING

Henry .Breault of White Plains.
N. Y. naval torpedo man of the
second class. yesterday received from
sional medal of honor for heroism
and devotion to duty during the
sinking of the submarine O-5 off
Panama last October.
Arrangements had been made
for the presentation Of the medal
last Wednesday, but Breault
thought he needed a new uniform
for the ceremony. President Cool
idge waited, while Secretary DENLY
and naval officers in dress uniforms
looked for the hero who failed to
appear.
Today Breault. quite unconcern-
ed over the delay, turned up in the
new uniform and got the medal.
Evening star., 1924-03-09

two of it's members, Ralph e. Chap
pell and George Jacobs, who were
among the twenty-eight employees of
the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing dismissed two years ago and re-
Gently reinstated at the bureau.
L. Z. IVoohees. an engineer of sta
tion WCAP, Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company. gave an illus
trated lecture on the general subject
or broadcasting. Z. Albert Lang, ma
tionally known leader of community
singing, sang several numbers and
led the meeting in songs. Philip Ad-
Olson was the accompanist at the
piano.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
The Only Wart Recipe.
ON the Bethany (Mo.) Clipper.

From the bethany tMO.I LIlpper
A miserable imposter has been
travelling over this country selling
recipe for taking off warts, when
everybody knows that the only way to
take off a wart is to rub 1t with a
potato, which Is afterward to be bur-
led by a redheaded colored man in the
northeast corner of graveyard at
midnight in the dark of the moon.
AS the potato decays the wart will
disappear.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
How She Proved It.

From the Baltimore American.
Traffic officer stopped d woman who
was driving a car on wrong side of
the street.
Say, you big stiff" she said. You
gotta lotta gall stopping me. If it
wasn't for leavin' the car I'd get out
and soak you one in the jaw. you ig-
norant polecat. l want you to un-
derstand, you poor prune, that am d
lady"
Evening star., 1924-03-09
THE piece. of paper?"
yes"
mo, do not think So"
Assisted In Pardon Work.

yes"
mo, 1 do not think So"
Assisted In Pardon Work.
There was a long discu ssion of the
matter of obtaining the pardon for
Charles w. Morse, and Bennett said
he had discussed it several times with
President Taft and had assisted III
obtaining the release of the former
New York banker.
Major was questioned about a dozen
or more Of the Mclean kilograms.
Senator Walsh laid particular stress
on one sent by the publisher to
ell Palmer if. in case Fall should
testify that Mclean had loaned him
100000, he should send a telegram
to the oil committee.
TT is quite evident. is it not"
asked S>lator Walsh, that Mr.. Nc
Lean was uncertain whether, If Mr.
Fall testified at all, he would say
that he got the money from Mr.. Nc
Lean or from some other source"
Evidently from that message that
is what Mr.. Mclean had in mind"
Major replied. He might have
thought that he would say that time
that he got it from Doheny."
Questioning Dropped.
The message referred to was sent
on the day before Fall wrote the
committee that he had obtained the
money from Mclean, but> the COM
mittee did not pursue this line of
questioning further.
Senator Bursum later took up the
questioning of Major. He asked
whether there had been any discus
sion and consideration by Mclean
and Fall prior to the time Fall wrote
the committee.
"Yes. there had been a discussion"
Major said
How do you know they had these
discussions?'
Because Mr.. Mclean, Mr. Duck
stein and myself, went to Atlantic
City to see Mr. Fall
Major said. he was not present a..
the cOnference
Evening star., 1924-03-09
DELEGATE ELECTED
BY FELLOWSHIP CLUB

j. f. Borland was elected delegate
and Sam T. Farmer alternate to the
national conference of Masonic clubs,
to be held in New York city June 12,
13 and II, by the Fellowship Club of
Master Masons meeting in the Gavel
Club, 719 18th street northwest, yes
terday.
The club rendered a reception to
Evening star., 1924-05-04

80 NJ ST. N.W-THREE ROOMS, BATH,
kitchenette, entire floor; newly papered and
painted A.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Continued.
DELIGHTFUL NEW
APARTMENTS

on the very edge of
Rock Creek Park, yet convenient
to the uptown business center
that has made Mount Pleasant
so desirable as a place to live.
RANDALL MANSIONS
located at the corner of 10Th
and Lamont streets, has every
convenience to be found in a
apartment building, even
to a number of built-in, heated
garages. Oil burners in place OF
the usual soft coal will keep the
apartments clean. No objection
to children, and the location
makes it ideal for the small
family. The apartments range
in size from one to five rooms
and bath. A representative at
the building will show you
around any time from 10 to 6
on Sunday
Evening star., 1924-05-04

o12 18th St. NV.
The Presidential.
18th and l. Sts
Five rooms. foyer and two baths.
The Jefferson,
1901 10th St.
Three rooms and bath.
Two rooms and bath.
The Maycroft,
1874 Columbia Rd.
Five rooms and bath, sl35.
Three rooms and bath, s75
Potomac Park Apartments.
2lst and SITS
Three rooms and bath. $40 TO $3.50.
Two rooms nd bath, s55 to SEQ
One room and bath, $40
The Ashley,
oo3s 18th St
Five rooms and bath, newly decorated $50
Four rooms and bath.
The Rodman.
362S Connecticut Ave.
Pour rooms and bath. $3.50.
Three rooms and bath, $50 to SI2.5o
361S Connecticut Ave.
Three rooms and bath, s65.
w. Fl. WEST COMPANY,
VIM. L. +. King-E. G. Perry.
SIS 18th St. NV.
1882 CONN. AVE.
. rooms kitchen, bath. $50 Adams zoos .
Evening star., 1924-05-04

NO. Z, LEAMINGTON, 25O3 14th ST.-F1VI
room, kitchen. bath and porch, 800. Cal
Main S415. UNION REALTY CO., I410 G st
Evening star., 1924-05-04

D hOOMS, hllCtiEN AMI bA1hs bhCh
porch: $40. 1902 14th ST. NV
TWO ROOM AND BATH APARTMENT.
overlooking Franklin square, $40. 932 14th
st. NV
Evening star., 1924-05-04

APT ROOMS. OR WITH BREAKFAST;
lilf Kennedy ST: outside park; tennis; golf;
stores: heat. light. gas phone: $50.
LARGE Outside ROOMS AND KITCHEN
Drnner. n M 1. rnaslnAhe. 200 9th ST ne.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

VERY DESIRARI.E-2 ROOMS, RECEPTION
hall, kitchen. bath end balcony; large rooms
and ample closet space; southern exposure; at
trnctively arranged apartment. fronting on the
street: price reasonable. The ArgonnP. 1899
Columbia road resident mgr on premises.
Telephone Col. 1890.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-22
UNA INICIATIVA
DEL GOBERNADoR.

FL Fobernador le hizo saber la
asamblea que el habia sostenido una
t4aror5ante correspondence con varias
casas americanas las que Sc dedican
Ia venta de cafe preparado en- Ia
ta7, como la Maxwell Ia White Hou-
g, y estas casas, como necesitan ca
IS bueno para Dgarlo con el brasile1o
base del cual Sc hace su producto,
Gesean hacer un contrato con la Aso-
ciaci6n de Agricultores de Puerto Ri
co, comprando toda la cosecha de cin-
co amos pagandola al mas alto pre-
clio del mercado. Esta noticia frre re-
cibida con gran interes por tcdos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-22

Aver, a las 10 de la ma4ana, Ell Hon.
Coberuador Towner abri6 la assmblea
de Ia Association ds Agricrltores, en-
Ia Biblioteca Carnegie, con I'm elocuen-
to y brillante discurso en- que el Eje-
cutivo puso de manifesto su inter6s en-
problema agr-cola de Puerto Rico.
FL sedor Bagu5, -Comisionado del
Iopartamento de Agricultural y Traba-
10 traducia al espanol ell discurso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-22
IA nTpENTTUA
ELECTA.

I La asanblea xoeHgio q los directo-
res que tenia y aden1as nonbr6 a los
siguientes nliembros at large; propie-
tario Y suplente, respectivamente: San
Juan, z. Landr6n, Jose E. Morales;
Arecibo, sedores Oliver Y Davis; Aqua
dilla, se1or Eduardo M6ndez y Pedro
G.. Arnador; Mayagiiez, don Arturo Llu
beras y don Juan N. Matos; Ponce,
sefiores Jorge Armstrong Y Agusto Mo
rales; Guayama, don. Candido Ramirez
y don Joaquin Eovira; y Humacao,
sefores salam6n Carri6n Y NJ. Men
deg Dueiio.
Anoche las ocho de la noche la
asamblea seguia sus trabajos con gran
entusiasmo. Mantendremos nuestros
lectores al corriente de este gran aeon
tecimiento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-22
DISCUSIoNES
ACALORADAS.

Las discusiones muchas veces eran
muy acaloradas. Por ejemplo, como
las siete de la noche, hora en- que to-
davia estaban reunidos los agriculto-
res, Sc d1scutta 81 de los fondos reco-
lectados en- cada municipio las juntas
locales debian disponer de un treinta
o un cincuenta por ciento. Esto divide
Ia asociaci6n de tai modo, que mu-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-22
.EI goberaador TOwnsr abfi6 aver per Ia alalaaa
Ia asambIea de los agrlcuIteres con In bfI'lante
discurso.- -''fI future de Ia Agriculture de Puerto
Rico estd, no en- Ia Cantidad de production, sine
en- Ia Caf5ad'' die
Sc oprueba Ell regaeno Sc o ID cuoa Sc elge Ia di-
rectioo Discussion de osunfos de importancia

Qperos en- Coanlo, protesta contra una
proyectada enigraci5n al Hawaii dc
campesinos portorr;quelcs inutindad
de las estanpiilss que garanGlzan nues
tro cafe como de Puerto Rico, Gin
clenta cosas mas.