davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-22
Father of Irwins,
Writers, Is Dead

SAN JOSE. Cal. Feb, 22,-payid
S. Irwin. so. father OF VIII and
Wallace Trivia. writer's. died at tho
home Of his son. Herman Irwin. at
Brookdale. in tho santa Cruz noun.
tains. late yesterday. a stroke OF
paralysis. suffered Tuesday night
resulted In death. He viii be buried
In santa Cruz tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-22
ENTITLED 10 RESPECT

Ryasander-I observe that sou
treat that gentleman very respect
fully,
Garage Man--Yes. he's one Of our
early ss,tlrre'
nyusnndcr Early sstticrs7 Why.
he's not more than 40 years old.
Garage Msn--That may b. true.
hu, be PAYS HIS bills on tho FIRST Of
every mon,hs-Mo,or ACC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-22
ny pItANK GETTY

Omitted Press Btaff Correspondent
NEW YORK. Fob, 3g..-Art stop
ped across the color line today and
Mary Blair. white actress. consented
to play tho lead IA Eugene o'Ncil'a
forthcoming play opposite Paul Rob
son. full.blooded negro.
Action Of the piece calls for Nlsa
Blair 10 klss Robson. who In first
her lover, then her husband. as
the drama or mixed marriage. IAN
Gods chillun Got Wings" uufolda.
A storm Or criticism hos been
evoked by insistenco OF tho pro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-22
TOUGH LUCK. INDEED

what do you think OF the latest
rewsG"
Sorry. I don't know Il today. The
pan next TO me in the car this morn.
ing was reading yesterdays paper. :"
Lustige 1slaetter Berllnl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-22

One o, the most promising suggest.
ions for peace in Europe Is that each
nation attend 10 It's own business
and stop trying to run les neighbors,
= birmingham tAla.l Age. Hernld.
Evening star., 1924-10-10
GAMENESS OF PECK
PRAISED BY CRITIC

The gamest, grimmest fighter of a
game, grim ball team beat back the
Giants when they stood on the
threshold of another base ball cham
pionship. and then went down with
the battle light still burning in his
eye. says Washington dispatch to
the New York Times. in referring to
yesterdays game
1t was old man Peckinpaugh who
stood in the breach to choke off the
Giants last desperate attack and to
save the Nationals the hardest-won
victory of this heart breaking series.
AS the battered veterans arm cut
Billy Southworth down at second in
the ninth inning his left leg buckled
under him, and he was out of the
series, this time for good But he
had come back for nine innings. and
that was one too many for the Giants
He will not bother McGraw's team
again this year at least. but he has
won one game and saved another, and
the Nations Capital will not soon
forget him. That old score, which
had stood between the Giants and
Peck since the Spartan shortstop lost
the last game of the 1921 series for
the Yankees was something more
than even when they carried him off
the field yesterday.
Really, Peckinpaugh had no business
in the game at all, but the Nationals
needed him and no ball player knows
greater need than the need of his
team. He CHANGED his future useful
ness in his profession to be there
shoulder to shoulder with Harris and
his men. and last night he knew that
the sacrifice was not too great. Not
only did he play, but he played well
and desperately, as all thesNationals
did.
Evening star., 1924-10-10
JOHNSON'S DOWNFALL
SADPART OF SERIES

The following was penHed abou
Walter johnson. the Nationals grea
pitcher. in an editorial in the New
York World:
What drama in the downfall of
Walter johnson nt the Polo
Grounds on Wednesday, Eighteen
years before his great chance came.
and he was too old. Eighteen
years. and during that time his
repown had become fabulous.
There were stories of cntchers'
knnds broken past repair stopping
that fast ball, terrific beyond any
thing ever known. stories OF ter
rified bntters. of umpires who new
er saw the ball mt all. stories OF
all sorts. And at last. on the day
Of days. an impOtent thing, to be
clOutcd at will.
Eighteen years. And who made
most hits. of all that vOlley that
went whistiing past hims A whip
persnnpper hoy named Freddy
LindstrOm. A hoy not able to tod
die when the great career started,
n boy who probably knows not
tithe about the game OF what the
great pitcher knows. yet with the
spring of youth In him.
Eighteen yenrS. And Bucky Har--
ris let him stay to the bitter end.
Then nlI honor to Bucky Harris.
Tragedy stalked there. tragedy
thnt dwarfted even the momentOus
business of winning n world series
game. Well. he did his
best, and he slid down. down. and
down. But about defeat there is
an appeal denied to victory; it
stabs into our hearts. and surely
we shall love him more than IL he
had won.
Evening star., 1924-10-10
FR!SCH NEAR MARX
FOR SERIES BATTING

II Frank Erisch Of the Giants can
finish the present world series with
a batting average of at least 800. ha
will set new record for world series
competition. Thus far the Fordha m
Flash has made ight hits. including
two doubles. in - times at bat for
u mark of .3i2.
If he can prevent this mark from
falling b. low the 800 in the final
game of the series today, he will
then be the first player 10 hit 800 or
more in four of the annual classics.
Six players. including Frisch have
batted 800 in each nf three world Sc
ri.s, but the Fordham Flash is the
only one of these who is playing in
the classic this year.
F'risch has already hatted 800 in
the series of 1921. 1922 and 1929.
Three years d go he compiled Il mark
of just 800. TWO years ago he had
the splendi mark Of Al and last
year he batted an even 900.
The first player to bat 800 in three
world series was j. Franklin Baker.
formerly of the Athletics and later
with the YankS es- Baker batted 400
in the series of 1910 against the Cubs.
.375 in the series Of 1911 against the
Giants and $50 in the series of 1913
against the Giants.
The other players who have hatted
800 in three world series are Eddie
Collins of the Athletics and White
Sox. Johnny Evers Of the cubs and
Braves. Wsllie Schaug of the Ath-
letics Red SoX and Yankees and
Casey Stengel of the Robins and
Giants
Collins batted t29 while with the
Athletics in the series Of 1910. .f21
with the Athletics in 1913 and 400
batted $50 in 1907 with the cubs. .35c
in 1908 with the Cubs ard .+5S IN 49,
with the Braves SChang b&tttd .&57
in 1913 with the Athletics. .444 in 1918
with the Red SoX and BIS in 1873.
Stengel hit 1864 with The Robins in
1916, 400 in 1922 with the Giants and
All with the Giants in 1928
Evening star., 1924-10-10
TICKET SPECTATORS
HAVE ATOUGH time

WashingtOn's inexperienced ticket
spectators. who reaped such rich
harvest before the first two games
of the series. discovered yesterday
that there was another side to the
business.
Walter Iohnsons two defeats and
the fact that their team was behind
appar entity had sapped the enthusiasm
of some of the Capital fans, for two
hours before game time seats Were
still available along Pennsylvania
avenue.
Good pavilion seats, which sold at
the box office for $3.50 and brought
as high as s25 before the first game,
were to be had for IS or even less,
depending an. what the spectators
had paid for them. and there were
plenty of grandstand seats offered at
$40.
The box Office price for grandstand
seats was $3.50, but, of course, the
spectators did not get them for
that. They paid the original pur-
chasers a protit and were tlckied TO
death to get what they had paid
and charge their trouble to profit and
loss
Evening star., 1924-10-10
JUDGE STILL AHEAD
IN WORK WITH BAT

Although he failed to get a hit in
times at bat yesterday. Joe
Judge of the Ma ,ionals is still lead
ing n batting the players of both
teams who have taken part in all
"f tbs six worlds series games. The
Washington first baScman thus far
las made hits. including l. two
Iagger.> out of 2times at bat. His
average is 400. Roger Peckinpaugh,
who has played in only of the con-
20 IS. has made ) hits in , official
chances for a percentage of .i55.
Fred iindstrom, the Giants youth
fll third ba eman. is leading the
National League champions at the
lat. He has made hits out of 25
timcs at bat for mark of $50. Bill
Terry. who has participated in only
4 games. has made hits in II trips
to the plate for an average of 800.
Muddy Ruel. the Nationals catcher
IS the only regular on both clubs who
has failed to make a single base hit
thus far. He has gone 10 bat Is
times without connecting safely.
Travis jackson of the Giants. has the
lowest batting average among the
regulars on his team. He has gone to
bat 81 times and has made two hits
for an average of .095.
GCslin. who also failed to get a
hit ye terday. still leads the players
# both teams on total bases on hits
with total of is. Kelly and Frisch
are tied for first place on the Giants
IN this respect with twelve each.
HriSch has made 4 singles and two
ha@gers. while Kelly has connected
ior L. singles, double and a home
run.
Evening star., 1924-10-10
NEHF SAYS YOU CAN'T
WIN WITH ONE TALLY

I'm sorry that l couldn't win an
other world championship for New
York" declared Arthur Nehf after
Yesterdays game. Il gave my best.
but you can't win ball games on one
run.
Il felt sure that | would get Harris
in the fifth inning. but he got a good
hold on a curve ball and smashed it
into right field"
Nehfs father was at the game. He
was confident that his famous son
would beat the Nationals and tears
were in his eyes when the southpaw
left the game in the eighth inning
for a pinch hitter.
Evening star., 1924-10-10

Washington will take a chance on
Curly" Ogden, their big righthander
We can never be sure of that In
fact, We try not to figure on the
other teams pitcher
1t is enough of job to pick our
own. / have SO many pitchers to
pick from that it will be impossible
to decide until We see them all warm
up. There is no desire for secrecy on
my part 1 simply don't know as yet
Watson, McQuillan-in fact sew
eral of them-might give a good ac-
count of themselves. Well have to
wait and see.
This is the first time in many years
that the teams have alternated in
winning until il came to a seventh
game. Our men are ready for the big
battle.
Copyright by Chrsty Walsh Syndicate. 1924.l
Evening star., 1924-10-10
McCRAW DECLARES FANS
SAW WONDERFUL PITCHING
BY JOHN J. McGRAW.

game
clear idea what pitching control ball
Zachary pitched
world championship.
The outstanding feature base ball
this big lefthander Though he started with
him. he steady clock the
Zachary
his life and Even though defeated
help admire such exhibition. Zachary base
Ills all
Evening star., 1924-10-10
BOTH CRIFFS AND GIANTS
UNDAUNTED BY SETBACKS
No Previous Sci Of Games Has Produced Two Teams
of Such Fighting Quaiisies--Contes,s Also
Have Sc Record for Thrills.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

tl 1924 for the world base ball championship
the history the
the contendrg Clubs in
conflict of the modern cycle diamond
The apparently
without flere in
'FSch had i !basc post
veteran oh the Naai champions have fought vaanl The
of rdine
stars OF the AMI fingered Frisch has
strength No ibi ed
field and none vii be oTe-cd aic the series,
As aiihis the Nationals
n,2nhP joust T I'll rs rrStered the Nationals had their stellar
iempoy talent f. c,as the OF
Yet any
indication quitting They they
gave and asked tc series this exhb
Evening star., 1924-10-10

been seen in the series. Three OF his
four cafches We're sparkling affairs,
and he barely missed adding another
10 the lot. His grab of MeuSeTs
line" ia the first inning rescued the
Nationals from Il serious situation.
fhe Giants had a run in and a man
on first when Sam, after q hard run
back. leaned ana Spearsd with one
hand irish's furious drive bleacher-
ward, bound for a home run.
His ShOetup catch Of LinStrom'S low
liner in the third inning. for which
he had to run IL fast. was another
thriller. but not as much so as that
's'ade at NchfS expense in the fifth.
Then Sam sprinted almost to the
fuUi line for another shoetop grab of
I low looper that Harris and Judge
had tried in vain to near.
IN The seventh Rice dashed in for
Wilson's low drive. He got his hands
on the ball. but could not hold it. So
the stocky Giant was credited with i
single.
while joe Judge and Goose GosIin
were given trouble by the pitching of
Art Nehf and Rosy Ryan yesterday
Roger Peckinpaugh whacked the ball
we'll enough 70 establish himself as
the Nationals real leader at bat in
the series. Pecks two blows raised
hi9 Slamming average to 500. Judge
could not get anywhere in three
times at bat and lost 6J points, his
average dropping TO 400. Goslin was
bafiied by both Giant hurkrs and lost
IS points. His average sank To .333
FaiiinG to hit >nfeIy in four times
at bat, Fred LiudStrom was heavy
loser in batting points on the Giant
side yesterday. He drcped 50 points
when his mark went down to 800
Frankie Fris"h with two doubles in
four efforts rose from .2S6 to .32n.
Hack Wilson, who had been clubbing
miserably, got pair of bingles to
jump from 1876 to .240.
StrikeOHt leaders after the sixth tilt
of the series Were GoSlin and Wilson.
The Goose had been Victimized six
times by the pitchers. while Wilson
had whitfield seven times. Each was
retired twice yesterday via the strike
out route.
Zachary performed an unusual hurl
ing feat yesterday in the fifth inning
in retiring the Giants with three
pitched balls. Gowdy grounded the
first pitch to Peck Nehf lifted the
second to Rice and Lindstrom bounced
the third to the pitcher.
Evening star., 1924-10-10

put everything he had in that last
play.
Professionalism? Commercialisnl
NO. There never Vas finer spirit or
higher purpose in an athlete at Yale
or Harvard or oxford or any Of the
places from where the heroes are
hailed in fact and fiction.
Other teams at other times have
risen to the heights Of glory "for
the games sake" but Washington
has done it at time when baseball
needed a helping hand. The Nationals
of 1924 viii live long in the affection
OF fans throughout all the world.
LrnI,vrIgIlt. lg9i
Evening star., 1924-10-10
SPIRIT OF SEIF-SACRIFICE
CHARACTERISTIC OF CLUB
Peck's Willingness TO Wreck Career for Sake of
Game Is Exampe-Justiies Faith kep, by
Sport-Lovers, Despite Scandals.
BY ROBERT T. SMALL.

HE Washington Nationals
base ba, spirit They have exempHfed something that the public
has been waiting for and hoping And they have forward
display the the
their OF darkcng the traditions national
game beyond hope Of early redemption
Base ball has had peculiar place American history Although
has been essentially
tremendous following the
chosen call
Time and they have been shocked by discovery
wongdong but they have these pse down the
other
listening the
wicked her the world efromsi
Evening star., 1924-10-10

arthur Nehf also pltcned beautlful
ball and he did it under a handicap.
In just one inning, his bruised hand
bothered him enough to partly lose
control, and that was the break that
won for the Nationals.
Nehf's Control Goes.
In the fifth inning, after Peckin-
paugh had singled and there were
two out. Nehf tried every trick that
he knew in pitching. In doing so he
kept the ball too far away from the
plate and McNeely walked. McNeely
stole second on close play. and the
winning run was on second. With
Harris up, Nehf felt safer. After get
ting two strikes on him, he again
failed to get the ball just where he
wanted to. He found himself in d
hole with two and three on the bat
ter. There was nothing to do but
put the ball over. Harris hit that
ball for the single that won the game
On our side there was little to do
but hit the ball. Our defense was
as good as could be expected. We
simply needed the hits which Zach
AIRY would not allow. Even though
the Giants outhit Washington they
were not favored with break like
Harris got in that fifth inning. The
score was so close that every little
break counted. Our one chance was
in the first inning. This might have
won for us but for the decision OF
Lindstrom, which was very, very
close. We were surprised when he
was called out.
From then on it was a duel between
Nehf and Zachary. two great south
paws. with the latter finally getting
the break.
More Prnise for Rice.
individually the work of Sam Rice
on the defensive continued to stand
out. His great play on Meusefs
drive in the first hurt us. and then he
later made two more that were great
Rice is a great ball player. make no
mistake about that. His defensive
work has pulled the Nationals out OF
several tight places in this series
Manager Harris is entitled to all
the praise that has been given. He
was "a steady as usual on defense
and it was his singte"that Seat us.
The presence of Peckinpaugh was a
big help to Washington. 1t seemed
to give them courage and confidence.
1t is a pity that he has to be
Peck inpaueh is "a grand old ball
player. The play in the ninth that
ne made in sgeing over. second and
throwing thatfball from an awkward
angle wasE;a corker. In doing so
though, he strained his bad leg again
and collapsed He certainly gave all
that he had to the club, and should
never be forgotten by Washington
fans.
The series now comes down to a
one-game fight. ] imag gine that Har-
ris is as undecided about his pitcher
as | am.
We have heard. of course, that
Evening star., 1924-10-10
FIGHT MANAGER STABBED.

NEW YORK, October 10.-Melvin
Cooke. 50, manager of "Cannonball'
Eddie Martin, Brooklyn pugilist, was
stabbed twice in the neck and right
cheek last night by assailants, who
eScaped
Evening star., 1924-10-10
ZIVIC KNOCKS OUT DARCY.

NEW YORK. October lo-Jack
Zivic of Pittsburgh Knocked out
Johnny Darcy Of New York in the
sixth round Of a scheduled l2-round
bout here last light.
Evening star., 1924-10-10

Motel First nme
Mc>ee Buese
Rynn.N
Peckin to q
srh
to Ruel
on Washington.
DnScs balls hn
Marble
=;
Iribo
struck by
~; ;Gowdy
Kelly
lYoung) by xhary. 3
Zachar
Zachnr
tMogdGe McNcei!,; by
3inning
Inning n
'pitched
Barn IN
3n2 2innfng Oft
by pitch
pitt
Passed L.
Wirping
fngo
Johnson
Evening star., 1924-10-10

o in of
N innin o fOu ;ran0 y II
n If
70 in q
a
tied for Nchf in innin OF
tied for In innne of
ted fGr Russell N .
N
%
in of frstg
II IN Of
by inning
Evening star., 1924-10-10
Marked BY Gan1eness Rivals Bucks 1 Highest Ideals Fans
COMPOSITE BOX SCORE OF WORLD SERIES

by the Associate
Evening star., 1924-10-10

kam Rice gave as fine an exhibit
idn of outfielding yesterday as had
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-24
toopsihaaei6n IL Il l.. paeina3


time le oTaen para ui1 inserdicsO pre-
lin,inar de ctta noc.6n para que Sc
desest;me la solie stud de Intervention
radicada por Mercedes Guerra Cobian
v &c otros incidentes que han surgido
en- el procediinfento de QuiebraS del
Specially Shop fer Automobile, fnc
Ell letrado Francs retro las ex-
cfpciones pTevias que habsa presenta-
DO en- representation del demandado
y. h Brano et alien el case que con
ira e1los sigue The Caribbean Film
Co. v Ia Corte lie concede 10 dfas para
cont sstar Ia dsmanda ~ "
En- el asunto de la reclamation de
A. P can1isuh en- Ell cas0 de La Inter
ocean Oil 90. VS.. Sugar Products Co.,
la Cortsl concede a los letrados Gamnaans
y Felia, en- representation de una Y
otra parte 5 dias para presentar ale
gatos escritos y s dias para replicar.
Ia Corte oyo al letrado Pedro G. !.
Quihones en- ell case EN- nuiebra del'fRo-
drfguez Torrts and Co., S. en- c.
so'ieitando Reconsideration de la an
terror reSoluci6n de la corte, y Sc re-
sefFa su RESOLUTION. =
ss12Ei 1etrado Francis retira la oposi-
con cue habfa formulado a que Ia
''Galleti Lumber & Supply Company
fuesa rehabilitada la Corte lie con-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-24
Sc s6Iliciilta. llil De IA Corte Federal.

cede 10 dfas para contestar la petici6n
de rshabilitaci6n presentada por la fir
RIA en- qufebra Ia esIsassn
"A moci6n del Lcdo. ON. Wood,
. La Corte ordena la cancellation de la f.
aaza ca iRetalice preEtada per el padre
del aeasado Waiter Fisher, cuya fian-
"a en- metalico aseiende la sunna de
s., 900 90 - psF qss7 as1
/ Sc lee una, acusaeion por poser
transportar cier.a cantidad de ron a
, Manael Banco y lesphes de aec1afafse
culpable expl:ca al Juez odlin en- las
ccndiciones en- que cometi6 el deiito por
i 10 lcial Sc viene en- conocimiento de
: que ell verdadero culpable es Juan We
: lazqnez, v la certe suspende La SEN
tercia en- contra del aeusado para que
Ell Fiscal haga diligencias por 'encon-
trar a Ia persona que delat6 ell acusa-
do Blanco. p Z
! Una rnocs6n presentada por el le-
trado B. Castro Fernandez para
que lie devuelvan el lcor ocupado a
Msgdalena FernSndez, fue suspendida
para ser discutida en- 9Abril 26 de 1924
4 las q fip. m. ''le ~ f'f pha
La compensation fnai que Sc ha
de pagar al administrator judicial y
a sa abogade en- ei case de la Central
Puerto Real y Ell asunto de 81 Sc pagan
las irnposiciones que tenfan las per-
sonas que tenian fcndos en- el banco
H1jcs de J.. Bird y Leon Sues. sera
disentido Ell sahado 26 de abril de 1924
a 1as . a. m. Estan 4ntereeatos en- to.
dos estos asuntos los letrados Jaime
Stfre Jr., LeOpoldo Telid, Henry O..
Molina, Francis H. Dexter y y.
Henri Brown ~
7 III = Toda veg que una vista celsbra-
| 'da en- abrtl AZ de 1924 en- Ponce ants
el Jnsz de Quiebra Er. Allah Torres,
Pedro clansehe Armstrong, nno de los
acreedores hipotecarios de Eduardo
Flores Colon, en- quiebra, Tehus6 de-
| clarar y fue aconsejado por su letra.
| do don Jose E Fernandez coronas, su
representante legal, la Corte dicta una
orden para que dichos Pedro Clausells
Armstrong y Jose E Fernandez Co.
ronas co1nparezcan ante la Corte Fe
deFal Ell sabado 26 del corriente las
9 a. m para nnostrar causa por que
| no deben ser castigados -por desacato
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-24
81 los hOmbres que......:

4 (Continuilci6n de IL p6eSSss va %
conclusion de que sns actuaciones no
Sc a5ustantaf hienestan dsdos intereses
generates der pals ''.as 40
Esto ha sido nm gran. paso que
ha dado ese organismo, an gesto noble
y her6ico al aprobar una resolution so
Leitando de nuestro gobernador que
proteaa = hacar una lnvestigacs6n del
faneionamientos de 10 scomisf6n sae Ser
yicio Pdblco, sin importarle La ca
mara de comercio Guienes sean los
niembros que eo1npohen el departaInen
to eriticado vel gobsrnador Towner
ante la soiicitud de un ORGANISING que
representa- 81 80 por cfento por 10 me-
nos ds las contribacioaies del tesoro no
tendra mas reEedio que ordenar una
investigation. 81 todos prOcedierail de
esa raanera las eosas marehariah de
otra manera en- nuestra isla''. -
"cuiero manifestarle que la CANA
ra de Comereio aprob6 dicha resolu-
ci6n p6r nnaninlidad sin haber nj un
500 voto en- contra del proyecto. Esto
honra en- gran manera a todos sus
iasemBros, que s1enen el' suhci6nte ci-
sisno para decir 10 que sienEen, Mn
eflos cfefan que porque Ia Comisi6n ha
bfa revocado Ia prtmera decision, que
Ia Asarnbiea nj sea celebrarfa. Psro
hay nue tener en-. euenta que 81, no shu-
bieras s.do per La ipolvareda- que Sc le-
Ssnto no Sc shubiera revocado la deci-
s;6n "a que sss crganasmo habia To-
nido bajo estudio sse asunto desde ha-
cfa dos afcs, r aAemAs 81 asunto e.
ta siendo reconsiAerado, y no So sabs
10 one ss resuslYa. De todas raheras,
'el mai sxdste y hay que sosrsgirio. Be
da ssl easo de Que q wees, cuesticnes
gre enuielvsn nHlionss y miisones de
pesos duermen Ell sueHos de los justos
por afios y amos con grave perjuieEo
tanto del capital como del pueblo.
- La camafa de Comercio no Sc
crane q que So le samenten las tart
fas a nfnanns cornpaiifa siempre que
sea razoRsble.s Pero Quiere evitar a
todo trance, qne Sc cometan abusosy.
'Adsmas SO ha nombrado un comi-
Is especial con fondos suticientes a su
disposition, para seguir estudiando La
question del .telefono y oponerse te-
nszmente cnalquier medida que quie-
ra totaarse que peripdiQue los intere,
sss del pdblico''.. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-24
HOTEL RESTAURANT ROMA

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