davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
into the waves. Clark, too. saw
them and counted IL husky
maidens. swimming with long.
overland strokes toward them.

Look he cried 20 Larsen, They
are coming after US"
The old man glanced over his
shoulders and shouted;
Throw the gold overheard
Try and save g." begged Clark.
We are almost there. II means
everything TO US
Tho old man silently rowed on.
Clark watched the smooth bodies Of
tho Amaxons glide thru tho water.
rise giistcning on tho waves.
Now they were very near. He Jaw
their teeth gicam, their eyes nash.
their long hair trail behind.
A cry from Larsen and Clark
looked UP TO see the junk above them.
Marian was looking down. The old
sailor swiftly ran INC boat 10 the
Junk's side.
Keep them clear Of the skiff while
I get your sack aboard" he cried,
And Clark ran to the stern. The
foremost maiden she was not Toba
reached for the boat. Clark fought
her away.
She came back. lie struck again.
All readyr' shouted Larsen. He
was aboard tho junk now. Clark
jumped for tho rope ladder and
ciambered 10 the deck. Larsen was
already heaving anchor.
Watch all sides whilo I get under
way commanded Larsen.
Clark dragged In the rope ladder.
In doing 40 he had to wrench Il from
the grasp OF two maidcns in the sea.
And then the old junk swung about
and a puff Of wind. for which the
skipper profanely thanked heaven,
noscd her into the open sea.
They were under way. A cry
from a dozen threats came from the
water and dark form reared itself
AZ the rail. by tho bow.
Clark saw 1t AT tho time OF Lar.
sens warning. lie rushed TO tho
rail. II was an Amazon. lie thanked
God 1t was not Toba as he flung her
back into the ocean.
Now the junk rode heavy swclls
and the island began TO fade.
Marian" said Clark brokcnly,
sweeping her Into his arms,
we're free! We're going home"
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
CAPPY KICKS .
Written Tine Coming saturday

The Mlgcwater club had been
rocked that day 20 It's ycry founda-
lions The ncwz dispatches from
Washington had chronicica tho &C.
ton of the senate IN the matter Of
the total exclusion % japanese inn.
migrants; hence. 90 The nlireWater.
itc2. % whom an were CalifonianH
these glad tidinEs had descended
as sweetly welcome as a gcntle rain.
fan IN the heart OF tho desert Of
sahara, Every member - the
bilgcwater club present VAS iuhl'
LIANT with the exception % Cappy
Ricks. who looked 20 gloomy that
presently Dddie Smith noticed IL.
well cappy,- the Insurance
broker demanded. ''uhy 20 psnsiveY
Has your japanese butler quit 20
hide his wounded feeungsf~
"No~ cappy rasped 'f'vo never
had a Jap butler. ! have an irash.
man and he's bad enough. But II
that Hlb,rnian quits mo I'm going
down 20 Chinatown and act me a
good Chinaman, I've noticed that
the only way you can hurt a China.
man 40 10 arrest him Tor gambling
with his yellow brethren. end the
police spend three nights week
doing that
I've onen wondered why anybody
should set excited because 40 or 30
nice. plump. genial. soclable. honest,
lovahle Cinnamon set together and
play their native games. However
I'm not thinking OF the heather
Chsnee today. The birds that roost
on my harfied soul belong 10 a ape.
cies ! had been led 20 believe was
extinct. ! refer 10 the dodo. The
senate Of The United states Of
America b. filled with them.
That dirty remark said Ulysses
urubh. only emphasizes more
strongly than usual the truth Of
that bromide touching the gratitude
Of nations For the first time In hi.
tori, the senate has done some.
thing zane. satisfying and specific
and set you're not satisfied. I
though, you were IN favor OF Japa.
nese exclusion
Il am, dear boy; am. I'D
be In favor % the absolute ex.
elgsion ~ Danes. Swcdes. Firms
and >orweginns n knew that.
a. economic competitor. they
had my eountrymen hull down
ON the horizon. I'D want 10
keep out the Irish for The same
reason. And " vetoed the
squareheads. my Blue Star Nav.
igation Co. would lie up in Rot.
ten Row forthwith. because we
wouldn't have any sailors for
our American mercantile ma.
rine. and without the Irish traf.
fic cop fhe streets OF our princi.
pal eitsrS would resemble the
battle % tho Marine. What grav.
els me. gentlemen Of the Diigc.
water club. is--not what tho
senate has done. but the awful
way 10 did H."
III was unanimous vote.
wasn't III do not call that aw.
fuir'
You're hiliherinE jackdaw. .
cappy informed Air. j. Augustus
Redcl. who had interrupted him.
This senate has made us the
laughing stock Of tho thinking pso-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03

pie q the univsrss-lf any sucn
there be IA the universe. II has
advertised 10 the world that Il pre-
spmed 70 leEislaic on the subJec,
o. total exclusion q tho Japane-
race without knowing Why II should
- iegislatei
AN the Pacific coast senators
and conEresamen. who know. of
should be presumed % know--uny
Ne ought 20 exclude japanese e.
Wen a. Chinese aud Hlndus must
have forgotten their reason Nasn
they got % Washington. or else the
senator's representing the remainder
% the country must have consld-
cred the reasons advanced b the
Pacific coast representative a. IT,
relevant, immaterial and not cross.
Examination, aince. In advancing a
reason for that unanimous vote
ihsy admit they have acted on the
oldest human impulse IN the world
'o.~i', The alienation Of a crouch
The japanese ambassador wrote
MI Hughes form letter No. IA.
Tor Consumption by iio0b Senators
and Boob Americans 10 said. in
effect Hurt our feeiIngB and wen
give you a kick in the stats. re
Enlightened SIR. Ifughes. who
thought he rvaly meant 4. 20. In
order 20 ave tho country fgom he
woes and horrors of war. Air
iughea sent the ambassadors let,
ter 70 The senate. and begged them
TO lay of
Immediately the senate. which
was considerably divided. pro-Jap
and an,iJap. flew into a rnsc ard
said SEQ here. SIR. Hanlhara. jus,
TO prove 90 you your, OF on The
wrong foot trying 10 tell ~ where
10 head in h'gosh. we're going 20
tell YOU where 20 head In
And. hy tho Holy I'lnk.to
Prophet they done ~
And that i the puerile. infantilc
aud wholly ludlcrous reason which.
By a divine accident. aciuated the
United States senate 10 DO some.
thinK for tho United s,aiesl why.
svcry BuddhA IN Japan must b
clasplns his fat belly and laughing
himself into mysteries this morning
A for yonrs truly, cappy i.ieks,
I'm alex az The stomach"
Wei. what do you expect
from senators who never meet
any JapaHc-s coolies. Tho only
jap- they have ever seen arr
students or governmental en-.
pioyes. They 40 these ~nl.
grants eating with a knife and
fork and conclude they'll make
good Americans
Ally dear Augustus. thsy DO no,
think abszt Il AZ all An they ever
think is that a lot OF wild-eyed Ma
tive Sons Of the Golden Yves, arc
trying 20 get IA Into . eas Ssh a
nation that can and will fight Ike
fiends az drop o. the hat Forty,
Z five states do not desire 10 be pa,
10 the expense ana annoyance Of a
war 20 please .hree other states.
Its much easier 10 lose Cali.
fernis. Oregon and Washington
than 10 70 TO war. California
nrans nothing TO that vast ma.
jority which cannot afford even
\ day coach tourist return trip
ticket and bring your own hard.
boiled eggs and ham sandwiches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
BY FRED v. WILLIAMS

game AZ him again. Then he Jaw
one Of the men flee. screaming
a he ran.
Clark knew he was going for help
that he would alarm the women. that
when they came. his chance for free
dom would be gone.
So he fought rs only a desperate
man can fight and his enemies
bruised. bleeding. fed with howls Of
pain.
Even now Clark did not abandon
the fortune within his reach. N,
knew that Il would take the native
men 10 or Is minutes 20 reach the
other side % the island and as much
sssets s sFfEi5 ~ return with the ANA
nons.
HIS canvas sack was AZ HIS feet
This he filled with sold. lie draEret
h over the rocks. lie could not
carry IL. the sack vas 10 heavy.
Now the waves leaped high ant
churncd about the rocks AZ the ia,
rose and be was sprayed with N,
cold OF the sea. lie noticed as h,
len the cavern that the water wal
much higher.
One wave washed him full in
the body. stunned him, slammed
him back against the rocky wall
and he almost lost his grip ON his
treasure sack. but he held ON
Erlmly.
n meant more money than hl
could earn In years. II meant every
thing "a Marian and 10 him now. Dog
gedly he stumbled on. battered By
every wave but dragging the saci
and a. last he reached the opening
whore the rocks gave way 10 sand.
lie looked out across the AGA and
saw the old junk riding az anchor. ~,
glimpsed the shadow Of It's skin re
turning 20 shore. Desperately h,
iuggcd AZ the Eold.wcigh,ed sack
, dragging Il across the sand.
Far down the coast shriu CT,
broke on the night. The women hat
been aroused. on he stumbled with
the gold
-Runt" Larsen. strainink his oaFa
heard those cries and shot his Sklfi
10 the shore. He saw the struggling
figure OF Clark some distance awas
and ran 10 help him.
Give me a handf' shouted Clark
Together they dragged the sack 4
the boat.
Far down the beach Clark saw
the figures Of the women run.
ming. leaping In the moonlight.
their hair flying. lie knew Toba
was leading them.
The sack was dumped into IN,
skiff. Clark. almost exhausted
ciambered into the boa, and sat II
the prov. larsen manned the car,
lie showed away and fought In IN,
teeth OF the surf.
The waves were choppy and heavy
and only the old sailors skill saves
the boat from being overturned Of
swamred and the two precips,afet
Into tho ocean.
Shrill cries ashore. and Clark saw
the Amazons frantIcally race 10 IN,
surf The foremost among them
plunged Into tho waves.
PULP begged Clark. pal fol
all you are WORTH
Larsen. with a sailors oath. BEN
to the oars and said between Easp'
for breath: This IL all your fault
We would have had plenty OF tim,
20 get away 10 you had not gon,
back for the gold"
Out on the junk Marian clung e
the rail and watched the skiff SLOWLY
battling thru the waves toward II.
mother craft.
She saw bronze figures. shin.
| merinE In the moonlight. plunge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03

got twice the price for them / usu.
ally did.
II lost no time buying enough
leather for two pairs Of shoes. Next
morning there they were, ready TO
tho last button, altho | had done
nothing but cut them out.
This went on for many nights,
each night the mysterious visitor
sewing twice az many shoes as he
had the night before. became tho
richest man in town.
MY wife and decided 10 watch,
80 one night we hid behind the
door. and at IL o'clock two ragged
little men came. no bigger than my
hand. They jumped UP on the
workbench and began TO sew. They
must have been fairies, for never
have / seen shoes made so fast. A
stitch and snip and they were
done.
I'VE said TO ourselves. '.Tit for
tat. The little fellows need clothes.
Perhaps that Is what they are
working for 80 next day my WHO
made two tiny suits and knitted two
tiny jackets and caps and laid them
beside the leather.
Then we watched again. The
little men came and when they saw
tho new clothes they shouted for
10y. Then they put tho things on
and disappeared. We have never
seen them since.
But a queer thing happened. ]
had bought some green leather
enough for two pairs OF shoes. IL
disappeared with them"
"Thoy must have made magic
shoes ard given them TO the Fairy
Queen" cried Nancy. And she
gave them 10 us"
TO BE Continued
Copyright, 1924, Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
NO. 1.-THE POOR CoBBLER

Inc next place Mister Mugs took
,hs Twins In Once.Upon.a. Time
lana vas to see the Poor cobbler.
Atno Indeed he was not poor
AN. he Was very. very rich and
living.
however, riches had not spoiled
nun ard he was out in the yard
anoer tree smoking his old pipe
sad blowing great puffs OF smoke
INTO the air.
we came to see you and your
ts'a wife" called Mister Muggs
ansn ne had parked the little car
s's'ae the gate. May we come
VI course, Of oourseg' said the
,ladiy cobbler. Come right In and
= call Sally and we can have a
.snI think she has just made
~ 49, iresh cookies. and the Jersey
~ gives rich milk"
stsr Nancy had had six cookies
ttory. '' 'O'' N''
~ e we're very. very poor" he
- N" Somehow OF other every.
lug mad gone wrong. Sometimes
80, 80 sick, sometimes my wife was
~ and sometimes both Of us to
= s,'a ss Our savings in the teapot
80 'ne mantelpIece got less and less
e'nipletcly.
.. wen at last there was only
,s y.sn leather left for one pair OF
N. Late one night cut them
eo,,.s ana lien went to bed so I
az set up early In tie morning
Sa 49,. finish the work.
0,a y next morning when went
O. 81, -. ny shop, there lay the shoes
NIX, W. bench all finished to the last
ana sswed go neatly that !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
He Discusses
Senatorial Courage

10 eat en- route.
"Aa Tar as this section ~ the
American public "a concerned, %
doeant care who saves the Redwood
forests and maintains the missions
and the franciscan frlara for tie
festive tourist 90 kodak. an y knows
Is that Jap trouble has been brew
ing since 1909. bui none % ~ has
erept eaat ~ tho sierra Nevada
mountains 90 Il Il seems reasonable
70 suppose that Il viii continue 20
stay west % the said mountains.
And. o. course. Il viii, because no
Japanese is foolish enough 20 move
out % the sphere of influence ~ the
japanese current. Why you couldn't
give New England 10 a National A..
ISOLATION % japanese MoronA pro.
vlded that they would iiys on n and
operate the farms. They do not like
extreme heat or extreme cold. but
they do love land that win raise
seven bumper crops o. alfalfa an
nuaily.
They appreciate good soil more
than we DO. they work harder than
We DO. they spend less than We %,
they ave more than We DO and they
breed four times fafier than NC do.
and any schoolbop ouEhi 20 know
that race like that will. IN the full.
ness Of time. inherit The earth
We want them kept out becauss
they aireae own 40 much 81 the
Paclfie coax that We can see what's
going 90 happen In four generations
II we permit II. We see no reason
Why we should open our doors and
write welcome on the doormat Tor
our economic competitors partieu.
LARRY when we're perfectly assured
that they can defeat IA.
we know that she Japanean Ia 30
smart he wll not admit Chinese
emiErants 20 Japan. Tho China.
man. having lived all hts life with.
In hands breadth Of starvation.
has forgotten more on the subject
Of hard work. small pay. no food
and childbirth than the japanese
Will ever know, And why should
We knowingly permit 70 exist on
our soil foreign colonies that will
forever remain foreiRng
ny the holy sailor that's excuse
enough for barring the door. isn't
~ The Japanese know Il IL a
sound and valid .excute ana Il
wouldn't wound ihe'f feelings ~ all
n We had tho courage 90 apply 20
our restrictions on the entrance OF
unasslmilahic brown men the same
principles that the wise Japanese
applies 20 unannlmilable white men
Tho japanese would respect us
then. They must desplse ua now.
but. cappy." Ulysses Grub pro
tested. ''wc can't have them inter.
feHng Ia our legislation and threat.
cning us unless We make laws that
please sh~m 2
Well" the lndonIIiabis Cap.
ny dcclarcd. Il can't under.
stand this sudden access Of
patriotism and civic virtue.
Tho Japanese ambassador has
been controlling Japanese eml.
Rraiion to tho United States for
~ years and VIC have been let
ting him get away with muir.
der. He pretends 10 a certain
nalso chiidishncss whenever the
subject II broached. In effect.
lie sayn: Now. you stop. III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03

borhood. but have found no trace of
him. IIe is very large and has a
white nose and feet; he had small
collar with bell on II. 1t was n
hemp rope. quite long. and fear
he might have gotten 1t all tangled
about him and 20 starving some
place. II anyone should happen TO
find him, Will he please call SU inset.
sJt9y My address Is 2436 w. Goth.
Thanking you, A READER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
Cur THIS OUT-IT Is WORTH
MONEY

Send this ad and ten cents 10 Foley
a Co. 1885 Sheffield Ave. Chicago.
Ill, writing your name and address
clearly. You win receive a ten cent
bottle OF FoLEY'S HONEY AND
TAR COMPOUND for coughs. colds
and hoarseness. also free sample
packages Of FOLEY PILLS. a diu.
reuc stimulant for the kidneys. and
FOLEY cATHARTfC TABLETS for
Constipation and Bliiousness. These
wonderful remedies have helped mil.
lions OF people. Try ihem.-Advcr.
ilsement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03

s-f,xa clark. seattle artist. iured
~, 4 vacant house on BEACON niii
=, (. mysterious woman IN black, IL
,-rcefae ~ the perfume - an
,tic flower aud aNaksna on an
..ssrtca isiand In the south
800 unable 20 cNpiain how be
~ there he 10 unable 40 tell
...si sirce ~ left seattle.
1n the lsiand are women o. Kreat
.4c,neth and beauty and a race %
ir.rf men held a. their slaves.
sr,fessor Smith. an old shipwrcck.
,.fsrns Clark The penalty % love IL
l-sth- the Womeu believing that By
issSnx their husbands on the NOR
,o~ 81 their wedding night they Win
rtratisf.
:, iavc With clark he IL foreeA IA
80 her. he flcns % the iunEies 20
ssesps death There he slays = pre-
tI.lerIe beast long frRrea by the ma
,i,ss The natives. believing clark
.ererhuman. make him king
storm wrecks 4 shin on the
i.ia,d Marian Page. u white girl.
.-r.lVes the disaster Toha mani-
e.ts seaiously she ccnsplres TO
scrifiec Marian 60 the god ~ fire,
clark and smith. while lighting
an find buried treasure.
s-Slth i later killed by tho natives
riark and Marian are rescued by
captain Larsen. skipper. and crew
ciark soss back Tor the buried
Now 60 on WIN rIIE STORY
CHAPTER y
C.ark's fingcrs scratched space for
10 treasure. Now he found Il.
,Alnlng pieces % sold. cold against
no PAINS OF his hands. lie plunged
- arms deep into tho metal mass
and sooopcd handfuls 10 the surface.
Clark visioned al that money
rsuh buy in his home. He had been
,oo-. lie had starved. He would be
nch. he would have plenty. And
uarian and he could live In comfort.
Clark snatched the treasure 10
his breast. but ~ he did 10 an
arm reached out Of the dark and
sirelcd his neck. II elssped him
tight and held him.
Ne dld not let go Of the gold At
nsx,. He chung TO Il. lie held
samly 10 the rocky entrance 10 the
treasure hole and strained his body
against Il that he might resist the
pressure behind
COD fear stopped the beat OF his
h,srt Ne was discovered. attacked.
I'D a prisoner. BY whom Clark
wnshed about and faced his enemy
"A the dln light OF the moon.
lie saw n native. a man. n weak.
ang. and exulted II Il had been
cue Of the Amazon women he would
hare known his chance FOR liberty
ant lie and rclolning Marian were
su,e. But this was one OF the little
nsn. the warped subjects Of their
Hcnsn.
He released his gold and
iurned 10 his enemy. lie found
he throat In the half light. The
nan uttered cry: Clark stifIed
i. The struggle was short. for
cIxrk was the stronger. The ma
live slid heiplexsly down the
rerh.
yow. out Of the dark. shadows
rep. toward them. Clark stood hack
the rock and surveyed them They
rsrs al stopped figures. dvxffed
'od;<s: there we're no women among
hem.
Clark was desperate now.
Come on" he Kissed. Tho men
% his surprise. Ienped 70 the Ael!,ck.
Their numbers-thers must have
ssen half dozen-gave them cour.
sz>Clark hit out vicsousiy. Ills
hors landed with resembling
unacks.
In the first clash his enemies
iumbled about him. but doEgedly
they reEained their feet and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03

Cynthia Grey will receivs call.
ers on Monday. Wednesday and
Friday, from 1 to . p. m, and
on Tuesday and Thursday. from
II 10 IL n. M. al her office In
Tho Star building. 1909 Seventh
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03

In 1922. s,2e3 persons wero killed
In the jungies OF India by wild ami.
mails. tigers being responsible for
1903.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
The Tangle
s

take care o. heneif under al clf-
cumsiances. Ordinarily that c0cH-
sureness IN woman IL annoying 90
O man. but IN sally AfhWion ~
makes you want 70 demonstrate 70
her that ahe d wrong"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03

TOMORROW: Letter from Leslie
Prescott 10 Leslie Prescott, care Of
Ihe neerei Draner. eoniinned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03

should like very much to
secure some sort OF work for a
worthy young man who Is deaf.
He is experienced In carpenter
work and painting, but Us will.
Ing and anxious to do anything.
He has been unable TO obtain
employment because OF his az.
Fiction. II anyone knows of
work for him, please call me at
MA in.o6o0.
CYNTHIA GPEY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03

CONTINUED Tomorrow
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-22
Directories de. la.....
tcontinuaci6n de la la. pagina)

Sc hacen contra Iglesias obedecen Y
Sc fundamentan en- el hecho de que Ell
Partido Sociahsta de la isla tiene una
plataforma muy radical, manifesto
que aunque la American Federation OF
LABOR no desea inmiscuirse en- las cues
tiones politicas nj atender al aspecto
politico de las cuestiones politicas, no
deja de reconocer Ell esplendido trabaJo
de organization o. ha realizado Santa
go Igleslas en- favor de la Federation
y que ha tenido como resultado que
los trabajadores portorriquenos So en-
cuentren ahora en- mejor situacion so.
cial y economical que los trabaiadores
de cualqaiera otro pals de la AmSrica
hispana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-22
.ANUNCI0 DE sUBAsTA
GOBIERNO MUNICIPAL DE MAUI
II NABO, PUERTO RICO tiaga
Oficina del COmisienado de Servicio
PublicO
MAYO 10 de 1924.


proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados pa
ia la Adjudication en- pIibliea subasta
de las obras de construction de. una
casa alealdfa municipal en- Maunabo,
Z. r., de dos plantas. de hormig0n
reforzado, 'cuE0 presupGesto aprobado
asliende a OUNCE MIL N0vECIEN-
TOS OCHENTA Y CUAPRO DOLA-
RES con 90 centavos ($15.9S4 69) !, Sc
admitiran Ell esta Oficina hasta las dos
p. NJ del dla cinco de JUNO de 1924
en- que Sc abriran p1blicamente.
TodOs los datOs necesarios Sc daran
en esta oficina de Seryieio Pnblico don
de Sc encuentran de manifesto los do
cumentOs que han de regir en- ell con-
srato, podran recoger los licitadores
los pianos Y modelos de proposiciones
que han de presentar, mediante un de-
D0sito de dieZ d6lares (S1O) que Sc
san reembolsados al ser devueltos di-
chos documentos en- ell plazo de veinte
1fas (20) despu6s de efectuada la su-
basta.
La Junta de Subastas Sc reserva ell
lerecho de rechazar cualquiera to-
las las proposiciones Y el de adiudi-
car ell contrato bajo otras considerable
aes que las del p"ecio solamente.
Manuel ORTIZ SUYA,
Comisionado de Service Pdblico de
Malnabo, puerto Rico. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-22
Creo que podria...
(Oontinuacion de La Ira. pag.)


elecclones presidenciales en- los Es-
tados Unidos. La Corte Suprema de
los Estados Unidos levanta sus Sc
stones en- JUNO, Sc se1alan casos
para su augmentation todos los
dias hasta el dia en- que la Corte
levanta sus sesiones, pero hay la po-
.slbllidad de que el Congreso pudiese
aetuar 81 los deseos de ustades fua-
sen debidamente presentados la
consideration de la Camara de Re-
presentantes.
Ademas, usted debe tener en- cuen-
ia que 81 la Corte Suprema de los
Estados Unidos hubiese de concurrir
en- ell resultado aleanzado por la
Corte Suprema de Puerto Rico, en-
tcnces Sc haria necesario que el Con-
greso actuase.
Dandole a usted las gracias por
sus frases. de aprobacion y asegu-
randole que sinceramente creo que
podria conseguir mejores veredictos
de las mujeres puertorriquenas que
los que recibo de hombres spuertorri-
quenos, aun de algunos jurados
que nacieron en- los Estados Unidos
pero residen en- Puerto Rico, tengo
ell honor de suscribirme de usted,
Muy atentamente, =,
(Fdo.) Arthur F. ODLIN,
JueZ.