davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
BRITISH PREMIER
DEF|ES LIBERALS
Speech VIII Probably Lead
to General Election.

By United Press
LONDON, Oct. 7.-Defying oppo-
sition and scoring Liberal tactics,
Premier Macdonald probably made
certain a general election by his
speech today at the first Labor par
ty conference since labor came into
power.
II should not complain if a chal-
lenge came on vital issues" Mac
Donald said. But the Liberal pro-
posal to investigate Editor Camp
bell "a communist charged with Sc
dition, against whom proceedings
were dropped by the government is
in the spirit of medieval crookedness
and torture"
When Macdonald predicted vic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
TRAIN KILLS VETERAN
Daughter os Ed Toner Among Ac-
cident Victims.
BIZ Jnited Press

By United Press
ANDERSON. Ind. Ovt. Ray
mond Whitehead, %, a veteran OF
the World War, is dead and seven
others are suffering today from in
juries received in a series of auto
accidents here Monday.
Whitehead was instantly killed
when a Big Four train struck the
truck in which he was riding.
None of the injured wer, seriously
hu I.
Miss Jane Toner, daughter Of Ed
'Oner. who was a candidate for the
republican nomination for Governor
i the primary last spring, was in
ured when the auto she was driving
crashed against a post at a filing
station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
SUNDAY PRAISES JUDGE
Evangelist C0mmends Caverly for
Leopold-LOeb Verdict.

BB nitCd Press
CHICAGO, oct. THE Rev. Billy
Sunday, noted evangelist, is thor
oughly in sympathy with sentence Of
life in prison imposed by Justice
John r. Caverly on Richard Loeb
and Nathan Leopold Jr. for murder
Of Bobby Franks. In a letter sent
10 Justice Caverly on Sept. 10, date
Of the sentence. and just opened,
the Rev. Mr.. Sunday said:
Il hear nothing but comments OF
approval Of your Judgment. The
law is satisfied. The parents are
consoled. You did your work nobly.
God bless you"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
DELPHI TO HEAR NEW
Postmaster General Closes G. o. p.
Campaign at Richmond Nov. /.

I Postmaster General Harry S. New
viii speak at Delphi Geo. Is, Gary
Oct. II and will close the Republican
campaign at Richmond Nov. /, &C.
cording to announcement today by
Frank Rozelle. chairman of Repub-
lican speakers bureau.
Frank Mondell, permanent chair.
man of the Republican national con-
vention, will also make addresses in
Indiana Rozeue said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
Club Invites Veterans

Veterans Of the army. navy and
marine corps aviation units are in
vited 10 merge with the 464th Club.
members Of the 464th pursuit squad.
ron, air service reserves, in
resolution adopted Monday. Club
members Will attend the funeral of
Linton A. Cox. air service veteran,
who was killed Saturday, a
resolution Of regret was adopted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07

Even Surgeons don't cut their own
corns- They use "Gets-It" to rid their
feet of corn or callous pests. Why
should you risk infection or a slip of
your razor when il is so easy 10 end
corns and callouses. quickly. complete
~. permanently. Two or three drops
OF "Gets-It stops all corn pain-then
the corn loosens so Won can neeI il
Iignt of with never twinge Of hurt
Try 1t today. Z. Lawrence * Co. Chi
caSo. Sold verywhere-money back
guarantee. "Gets-It'' is sold in this
CITY by Hooks Dependable Drug Stores,
1oIdsmith Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
A Good Thing-Don't Miss 1t

Send your name and address plain
ly written, together with cents
land this Slip to Chamberlain
Medicine Co, Des Moines. Iowa, and
receive in return a trial package
containing c H A M B E r LAIN'S
COUGH REMEDY for coughs, colds.
spasmodic Group, bronchial, "fiu"
and whooping coughs, and tickling
throat; CHAMBERLAIN'S TAB
LETS for stomach troubles, indiges-
ton, gassy pains that crowd the
heart, biliousness and constipation;
CHAMBERCAIN'S SALVE needed
i'll every family for burns, scalds,
wounds, piles and skin affections;
these valued family medicines for
only 5 cents. Don't miss :t--Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
Ad Club to Hear Fox

Andrew y. Fox. advertising ex-
pert Of Chicago. H., will speak be-
fore the Advertising Club at lunch
con Thursday at the Chamber Of
Commerce. He will discuss "Ad-
vertising as Seen From the Man
= oa,-'S Desk "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
FEARED KNIFE, ENDS LIFE
Logansport Man Shoots Self on
Eve of Operation.

By United Press
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Oct. T.
Rather than submit to a surgical op.
Grafton Frederick Selburn, 70, shot
and killed himself.
His daughter. Mrs. Edward Bren-
ton. with whom he made his home,
said he had brooded over the forth
coming operation and ha1 told her
repeatedly he thought he could
never 60 through with il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
COUNCIL ORDERS
COMMISSION FOR
STUDY OF MARKET
TangIe Seen When Thomp-
son Protests Legality of
Resolution.

Parliamentary maneuvers Of deli
cate design featured the city council
meeting Monday night causing mem
oers today much concern as to what
was really done, and what will have
to be undone.
A resolution Of Councilman Lloyd
D. Claycombe providing appoint
ment of five citizens to study con-
ditions at the city market and
recommend improvements started
the fireworks which continued to
glow today. This commission was
to be given a salary of $1,000.
2 Claycombe urged adoption of the
resolution as the only solution to
the market problem" He admitted
he was not ready to pass on what
should be done 10 the market, and
said proposed expenditure of S1S9,000
was too much TO spend without in
vestigation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07

The water is so clear In the
fiords Of Norway that objects an
inch and a half in diameter can be
seen distinctly at a depth of $50 feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07

tory at the polls he was wildly
cheered.
Macdonald defended the Anglo
Russian treaty, but repudiated com
munism, denouncing it as "detest1
able"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
King Saves Day

President Walter W. Wise spoke
for the resolution. followed by Theo-
dore J. Bernd and Ira L. Bramb-
lett. Heydon W. Buchanan spoke
in opposition. saying the resolution
shifted responsibility" and put
the council back where ii was. q"
When called to a vote the resolution
failed with only four favorable
votes, Councilmen Buchanan and
Ben H Thompson voting NO"
Councilman John E. King arrived
later. With his favorable vote the
resolution was declared passed. al
though Councilman Thompson pro-
tested. saying no resolution could
be introduced and passed in the
same meeting without unanimous
consent.
In direct retaliation. Thompson
called out the market contract ordi-
nance. hoping 10 defeat it and set
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07

When Viola Shermont. dancer
Of the Pavley Oukrainsky ballet
troupe arrived at New York from
a tour of South America she
found Ralph Gearson Of Chicago
waiting to claim her as his bride.
Viola had promised to wed Ralph
after five years Of career" She
now calls her career a success, so
they will wed. She is the daughter
Of Dr.. and Mrs. Frederick Burk-
hardt. socially prominent in
Chicago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
Instrumentation Asked

A delegation headed by Emsley
w. Johnson of the park board, asked
Instrumentation Of territory between
Sixteenth and Eighteenth SITS. and
Tibbs Ave and Kessler Blvd, point
ing out that they did not receive
any benefits from the city and want
ed relief from city taxes. Council
men will inspect the territory Sat
urday.
Ordinances introduced:
Prohibiting operating Of vehicles
across or along sidewalks.
Changing E. New York st. be
tween Oriental and Randolph SITS. to
Marlowe Ave.
Making Marlowe Ave. preferential
street between Dorman and Ran
dolph SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07

aside the purpose of the resolution.
Claycombe's motion to table this
motion carried 4-3, with Buchanan,
Thompson and King against it.
Councilmen Otto Ray and William
E. Clauer were absent.
The Washington times., 1924-09-25

beighty members and depicting the
work Of the District Of Columbia
w. @. 7. U. got under way at the
meeting of the w. C. T. u. at 522
Sixth street northwest, yesterday.
The date was set for December 8,
which may be subject to change as
the rehearsals progress.
The chairman Of the pageant COM
mittee is Mrs. T. A. Williams. AS
sisting her are: Mrs. J. w. Allison,
Mrs. Edna Taylor, Mrs. Lindsey
Clark, and Mrs. Arthur Olmstead.
A public melting has been called
for October rs, to hear Mrs. Mar.
garet Dan, Of New Zealand, who
has been touring the country study.
ing conditions of prohibition give
talk at Calvary Baptist Church
on the results Of her Investigations.
Her plan is to return to New Zea-
land and endeavor to establish pro.
hibition there.
The annual business convention
Of the society Is called for October
20 and 80 to be held in the Con-
gregational Church.
Mrs. Ruby Lee Minar, president of
the Soroptimist Club. was welcomed
back to her post with cheers after
her illness of a month, when the
club held its civic meeting luncheon
yesterday at the Lafayette Hotel.
An appeal was made to the mem
bers by Mrs. Marie s. Lawyer, con.
ductor OF an employment agency TO
find places for number Of college
boys.
Sadie Newell extended an invita-.
ton to the club to attend a mas
querade party October is, in the
hut at the Grace Dodge Hotel.
The weekly prize was won by
Marie Leary, check for SD given
by Doctor Lulu j. Waters.
The Girl Reserves Rally for
younger girls in business viii be
held Thursday evening, September,
%, at the Young Women's Christian
Association Triangle Hut, Twentieth
and B streets. The girls are asked
to meet at the Y. M. C. A. head
quarters, GA e street northwest.
$3.50 p. M. to be taken by bus to
the recreation hut. Supper win be
served at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1924-09-25
II PAYS 70 <I DEAL At
Gold per @S[
DOTH spEs or IN Al g sr .T77E pErENpAsIE sToRz.
Fridays Remnant Sale
Leads in Value Giving!

Friday thrifty
all their GoIdenbergs rOons
the for these bold striking reductions No mail phone orders
filed for Remnant Sale items
The Washington times., 1924-09-25
.HIGHESTCOURT
. RETURNS TO
TOWN
Members and Wives Spent
Summer in Various
Places

The opening Of the Supreme
Court Monday October 8, win find
the Chief Justice and all Of the
Associate Justices in their places
and ready for the usual annual pro.
cession to the White House, when
the President will be informed that
the Court is ready for action.
Chief Justice Taft and Mrs. Taft,
who have been at their. summer
place at Murray Bay, Canada, since
Mrs, Taft's return from Europe the
middle Of the summer, are expected
to return to their home here the
latter part of next week.
Justice and Mrs. Joseph McKenna
have been in town all of the sum
mer having been detained here by
the serious illness of Mrs. Nc
Kenna.
Justice and, Mrs. Oliver Wendell
holmes, who have spent the sum-
mer at their place at Beverly
Farms, Mass, will return to Wash.
tngton the middAy Of next weak.
Justice and Mrs. Willis Van De-
vanter will return tomorrow from
New York. Justice and Mrs. Louis
Brandeis have already returned to
their apartment at Stoneleigh Court
after passing the summer at Chat.
ham, N. 7. Justice and Mrs. George
The Washington times., 1924-09-25

Sutherland have returned and rss.
opened their apartment at 2O29
Connecticut avenue.
Justice and Mrs. Pierce Buffers
telephone Is still disconnected, but
presumably they will be back the end
of next week. Justice and Mrs.
Edward r. Sanford, who spent the
summer lin Europe, have reopened
their apartment at 2O29 Connecticut
avenue. Justice James CLARK Nc
Reynolds, the distinguished bachelor
member OF the court, who has spent
the summer in extensive travel inI
various portions of the country, has
returned TO town and reopened his
apartment at the Rochambeau.
~ =
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Cash an.
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Kathleen Elizabeth
Cash, to j. Kenneth Althouse, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Althouse, Of
Waynesboro, Va. The wedding will
take place on October is az the
home Of the bride in Washington.
The young couple win live in
Waynesboro.
Under the, auspices Of the Gamma
Delta Rho Sorority Of George
Washington University a recital
will be given Friday evening, begin
ming at $50, in the Chevy Chase
library. The program will CONSIST
Of selections by Donald Ernst on
the French horn, voice solos ky
Ruby Larsen Whitney accompanied
by Alice Delesyne Taylor, dance
by Jennie Grady with music by
Virginia Ronsanille, readings by
Hester Walker Beall, piano sele..
lions by Alice d. Taylor, and d.
baritone solo by Royal M. Linker,
accompanied by Ethel Bagman. The
proceeds from the recital will b,
for the, benefit OF Gamma Delt.
Rho Sorority, which will soon 90
into the national chapter, zeta Tau
Alpha.
The Washington times., 1924-09-25
WOMEN'S CLUBS
Whn Wdshington Cln6-Women
Are PLANNING and AccOmbIishinp

Campaign plans, calling for the
transferring of the Government
reclassification from the present
board to the Civil Service Com
mission swere drawn up at yester.
days session of the General Fed
GRAFTON Club meeting. Mrs. John
Mason, OF Aurora, ILL.,. was APP
pointed chairman to take charge
Of this work.
& A division Of civic development
under the American citizen division
was added to the list Of active de-
partments. headed by Mrs. H. s.
Richards. of Madison. Wis.
Other appointments were made
as follows:
Mrs. Percy v. Pennypacker, Prin-
cess Cantacuzene and Mrs. Robert
Burdette to assist Mrs. Thomas G
Winter, chairman Of the depart
ment of international relations.
Mrs. H. s. Godfrey, of Minneapolis.
Mimi, as vice chairman of the de.
partrlent of fine arts; Mrs. George
V. Plummer, of Chicago, vice chair.
man of the American citizenship
department; Mrs. Maggie Barry.
member Of the executive committee,
to represent department chairmen
and Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abrams,
Of the District, vice chairman OF
the legislative department.
Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, State
director for Massachusetts,, was
named as program chairman for
the biennial convention in Atlantic
City, in June, 1925.
Division chairmen appointed in.
cluded Mrs. ]. c. Gawler, Washing
ton, home betterment; Mrs. Clar-
ence Harring, California, home ex-
tension; Mrs. w. c. Maher, Dallas,
Tex, city cooperation; DIR. Louise
Stanley, of the United States De.
partment of Agriculture, nutrition,
and Edith Mcclure Patterson, of
Dayton, Ohio, budget.
Miss Ida Hafford, of the Dis.
trict, was reappointed to represent
the federation on the woman's joint
congressional committee and Mrs.
j. c. Pearson, Oklahoma, was re-
named chairman Of the Americani-
zation division.
Plans for q huge pageant casting
The Washington times., 1924-09-25
Mems Clothing

(S7l Mems Suits, Of blue serge
and fancy blue materials, three
button conservative m o d els
with full Venetian lining; sizes
IS, SO, 81, 80 and A. Elk
Friday at; ............ WAV
(26) Students Suits, good
weight medium shade tweeds;
mostly half lined; three-button
ingle-breasted coats: sizes
80, 80 and 81. Friday co TX
at .................
ca Top Coats, Atwood mate
rial. in good shade of green:
made with all.around belt: sizes
IS and 40 only. Fri GO OK
day at............. U1eWU
"a Winter OvercOats, Atwood
plaid back and brown herring
bone materials; double breasted,
belt all around and patch
pocket models; sizes 81, 36, IS
81 80, 40 and AZ. @1G OK
Friday at. ........ WAUsOO
GoIdenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-09-25
Outing FlannelS and GinghamS
Former 29c and 1Qc
soc Grades at. 1OC

Remnants of 36-inch Outing Flannels, 36-inch
Domet Flannels and S6-inch Printed Fleecedown
Flannels in an assortment of striped and fancy pat
terms. also 32inch Dress Gnghams, 36-inch Shifting
Madras, 36-inch High Count Percales 80 and SO inch
Tissue Ginghams. Good useful lengths and desirable
colors.
Zoe & Csc Ginghams, ETC., lac
s2nch Dress Ginghams in checks stripes and
paids also 36nch Percas 27inch outing Fanne 2inch
Shaker Flannel Desirable lengths for various needs
GOIdenbergs-Ffrst Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-09-25
$3.50, So and $3.50
Lace Curtains. $1.65

Small lots of one to six pairs
or panel Curtains, in Scotch,
Nottingham, Cable Net and
Filet weaves, white, ivory and
ecru colors; 2k yards long;
neat, novelty effect or eIabor-
ate worked designs; made OF.
good strong double twisted
round thread.
GoIdenberg's-FOurth Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-09-25
Congoleum Rugs, $7.45

!. Slight seconds Of the Gold Seal
quality, termed seconds" be-
cause of blur in design. none
with torn borders nor holes.
Size It. by it,: handsome
wool rug designs with complete
borders.
The Washington times., 1924-09-25
COrsets

(1O) Bon Ton Corsets, Of cou.
til, low bust and long skirt
model for stout figures; sizes
30 to 50 only. $3.50 co co
grade. at............ UOsVV
1907 American Lady RaydiO
GiFdleS, of non-lacing corsets.
Of pink striped material, with
wide sections of elastic; 15.incn
length sizes % to 20; former
$500 grade. Friday @1 OK
Wrap-a-ROund COrsets, also
lace-back models, including
Thomson's. Warmers and r &C
makes, Of brocade and plain
coutil; broken sizes from 25 to
"a; former $3.50 grade. 60 co
Friday at. ............ VSSV~
Third Floor.
Pink Bandeaux, fancy striped
effects, fasten-back m o d LIS,
with elastic insert; mostly all
sizes. Former acc grade. OOO
Friday at. .............. AON
First FIOOr-Bargain Table.
The Washington times., 1924-09-25
CSC FeIt-Base Covering
24c

Mill lengths of heavy Felt
base Floor Covering: . to 4
square yards; but plenty alike
to cover rooms. halls. bathroom
and vestibules. Good patterns
and colorinEs,
The Washington times., 1924-09-25
to Slight Manufacturers ImperfectiOns

81 Grass Rugs, 1895
9x12-ft. Heavy Double.warp
Japanese Grass Rugs, blue,
green and brown stenciled medal.
lion,. Oriental and neat border
designs. Only AZ rugs at this
price.
GOIdenberg's-Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1924-09-25
$3.50 & $3.50 Blankets
and Comforts. S4.95

Good heavy weight part.wool
Blankets, sizes 60xS0, 66xSO and
70xS0 inches for single and
double beds. Plalds Of blue,
pink. tan and gray, also white
and gray with fancy borders.
Comforts filled with Hygeia
brand cotton, covered with fine
quality sateens, size 72xS0
inches for double beds.
$3.50 Comforts, $2.48
72x72 double-bed size Com.
forts, filled with soft fluffy
white cotton, covered with
good grade silkolines. =.
GOldenbcrg's-FOurth FlOoF.
The Washington times., 1924-09-25
Remnants Of SITS, So
and $2.25 Silks
Friday at S1.29

One Of the most attractive lots of silk remnants
we've had in months, offering the most wanted
weaves and coors at extraordinary savings Included
in the. group are remnants Of
4Oinch Canton Crepe 4O.inch Silk Radium - 40ineh
Printed Crepe-4O-nch Crepe de Chne-t0nch Satin Char
4O-inch Sport Satin 36neh Black BrOcades So
Black Dnchesse-36inch GlaCe TaffetaS6nch Chiffon
Tafeta-36nch Satin MessalineS6-nch Black Taffeta-
33-inch Silk BrOadclOth-etc
Lengths and dresses, in wanted
and evening shades. .@ II
GOIdenbergS- Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-09-25
Remnants of 81 and $3.50
Fall Dress Goods
at S1.39 q yard

Our entire stock of remnants of wooden dress
goods marked at price that means remarkable
savings for thrifty dress goods buyers tomorrow
4All-woOl Crepe.
Fibre SILK (RayOn) An-wOOI Crepe
-AIl-woOl Tubular Jersey.
-All-wOOI Tan POlaire.
-AlI.wOOl Trcotine
-AlI-woOl Storm Serge.
Atwood Check Suitings.
-AlI-wOOl Broadeloth.
Black and leading cclors Lengths
for dresses, skirts coats and capes.
Goldenberg'S-First Floor +4s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-18
(Coninuaci6n de La pag. So

no fuere beneficiosO a los intereses mu
nicipales ~entOnces este s~erviciO debe
hacerse por remate Y no pOr admins
TRACTION.
DEPARTAMENTO DE AUTOMOVI-
LES.-Es ncesario formar I'm departa-
mentO que controle este ramO, tenien-
do siempre los autos preparadOs para
ell mejOr servicio. Debe dotarse de per
sonal competente, j%uiciOso Y cOn CO.
nocimientOs de mecanica, de eSta name
IA alcanzaremos servicio it'll v rapido
en- tOdos los casos.
MUELLE MUNICIPAL.-Esta pro
piedad municipal, reclama una de las
mayores atenciones Y debe ser inme-
diatamente reparado.
PROLONGACION DE CALLES.-Es
menester dar comunicaciones a varias
GALES que hoy estan cerradas al pdbli-
de decirse, que vive encerrado V sin dis
frutar de las f~acilidades que otros go
zan, a causa de SUI aiSlamiento.
CARRETERAS QUE yAYAN DIREC
TAMENTE A LA PLAYA. SIN PASAR
TPOR LA CIUDAD.-Es necesario que
reclamemos de nuestros Representatives.
en- el Senado Y la Camara, la presenta-
ci0n lie leyes o proyectos tendencies a
eXtender ramales de las carreteras de
Go 1fo TSoho1 IYIonn Dfnu+ Vny,oo ~ II
juntas hasta la Playa de Ponce. ST es-
to Sc alcanzara, reducirfamos ell trait
co dentro de la ciudad Y la Playa V
darfamos mas oportunidades al conner
clio en- ell transporte de sus frutos.
BANDA DE MUSICA.-Merece cui-
dadosa atenci6n. Los pueblos deben te-
ner Ia mejor expansion de SUI arte y
una banda municipal contribute a la
algeria v ell regocijo del pueblo Y brin-
ola oportunidades para mitigar las Pc
mas Originadas por las corrientes lu-
chas de la vida.
Los JEFES DE DEPARTAMEN-
TOS MUNICIPALES.- Cuando sean
III duOS y AhNdh OHlduU DUStSIOu,
estudiaran las necesidades de cada De-
partamento y haran sus r~ecOmendacio-
mes para dotar cada servicio de 10 que
en- realidad haga falta. Tanto en- ell De
~partamentO de instruction como en- ell
de Beneficencia Y Sandal, Obras Pu-
blicas Y Tesorerfa, Auditorfa V Secre-
tarfa ~implantaran en- cada ramo re-
formas modernas Y seran impulsados
de tai manera que puedan recibir los
habitantes de Ponce los mejores Y mas
rapidos servicios. De clio podeis estar
LA TESORERIA MUNICH
PAL, marchara en- cordiales relaciones
con ell Departments de Tesorerfa In
sular, Y ell Tesorero Insular sera con-
sultado en- su capacidad de Jefe de to-
dos los organismos econ6micos de Puer-
to Rico en- todos los asuntos que recla-
sus consoles 0 adecuadas instruc-
clones administrative.
Eel D~epartamento de Auditorfa. es-
tara en- las mejores relaciones con ell
Departamento de Auditorfa Insular V
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-18
INFORMATION GENERAL
diario del Dr.. Frank Crane
"A NSADO

NO, no quiero ir a ninguna diver
sion. Essoy muy cansado.
No quicro ir a ninguna parte a cenar,
nj a ve- a nadie bailar nj entregarme
al juego. Estoy cansado.
Ell mundo es mucho para mi y me
gustaria, antes que NADIA, irme a dor
mir.
La ~juventud es demasiado mucho pa
ia mi. Las travesuras de los nihos me
Iburren, y las '~'pavonadas" de los que
todavia cstan en- su juventud no hacer
mas que producirme un sentimiento d.
malestar y Ell deseo de 10 unirme
ellos.
Estoy cansado, cansado de veras, J
no lie pi0o otra cosa al mundo sine que
me dele tranquilo.
Yo supcngo que existe una cosa as
como ell instinto del descanso 10 mismS
que ell instinto de la actividad, un sen
timiento de bienvenida para la muerte
o SUI semejante-el sueno, 10 mismo qu'
I'm sentimiento para ell ejercicio d:
nuestras f~acultades.
Yo supongo que me estoy poniend'
viejo. Las cosas que interesan a tantt
genie no me interesan a mi. No m,
gusta la ciudad y su movimiento, 81
continue ir y venir exaspera mis- ner
vios. Prefiero Ell campo y su quietud
con Ell dulce caer de la lluvia y Ell muir
mullo de sus insectos.
, La charla de los amigos va no m