davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09

TRENsCHtN TEPLITZ. Austria.
l. Aug s-Thh - the height Of
the market season here. the market
in which girls OF marrlagcahle ago
wait for husband customers
Here az this bathing resort the
summer marriage mart has become
an established institution.
The war created an overbalance Ia
the population. women FAR outnum.
bering the men.
And 50, the girls OF Teplitz. seek.
ing husbands and homes. display
themselves Ia rows along the street.
Dressed in their best. they sew and
knit. 10 show prospective husbands
that they will make thrifty house.
wives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
American Ousted From
Market on Jap's Plea
Threatened by Attorney, He Is Forced
to Quit Selling Here

half would not be rented TO per-
son selling similar produce.
lie says be was surprised and
protested when Amnno moved In.
we had frequent arguments. but
We never came 10 blows" Said the
dealer. The Jap hired another for
eigner 20 work at his stand and
gave customers the impression that
hts half OF the stand was n part OF
mine-at least. he tried 70.
AS FAR as l know Amano IN no,
an American citizen"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
Paul Wants Better
Will Toward Courts

Attorney Charles II. Paul, candi.
date for King county judgeshlp in
department No. 8, will speak on "a
Better Understanding Between the
People and the Courts" at d session
Of the Ravenna Community club
Monday evening, August II. The
meeting will be held in the club.
house at 33rd ave. N. r. and Il. 6Oth
st.. at 3 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
Senator Shipstead
Coming to Seattle

PORTLAND. Aus. Senator
Iendryk shlps,ead, Minnesota, will
open the independent campaign for
In Toilette and Wheeler here
August rs. Il was made known By
La Toilette headquarters.
II was also announced shipbted
will speak In Tacoma. Seattle and
possibly Spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
States Farmers
Asked to Organize

TACOMA, Aug. 9. - Organization
among farmers of the state was
urged by speakers at the annual out
ing of Western Washington oranges
in Point Defiance park here yester
day. More than 500 members of the
oranges of Pierce, King, Thurston
and kitsap counties attended.
The oranges should make every
effort to enlarge their membership
speakers declared. A. S. Goss, mas
ter of the state grange. declared that
in spite of its small membership OF
$4,000, the Washington State grange
was The greatest force in the state In
moulding public opinion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
City Employees in
New Beeler Club

Members Of the police. fire and
street railway departments have
formed Beeler club. for the purpose
OF furthering the candidacy Of Adam
Beeler. who wants 20 be lieutenant.
governor. Officers OF the club are:
X. l. Webb. president; +. II. Dayey,
secretary. A meeting win be held
next "Wednesday noon at the Rainier
Grand hotel. on First ave.
An announcement by the club says
that its reasons for backing Beelcr
are: His work on the narcotic law.
his stand on child labor and his advo-
cacy Of reforms in the city employees
pension laws.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
Liberal Catholics
to Dedicate Church

Dedication services for the new
Liberal Catholic church OF Seattle
at 1860 +. Thomas IT. wlll be held
ut 1890 Sunday morning. The Rev.
Charles Hampton. OF st. Adams Lib.
ernl Catholic pro.cathcdral at Los
Angeles. will officiate. He will CON
duct services thruout the month dur.
ing the absence OF tho regular pas.
tor, the Rev. Ray NJ. wardall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
Two Inquests Will
Be Held on Monday

Two inquests will be conducted
Monday by Coroner W. II. corson.
he announced Saturday.
An inquest into the fatal accident
IN which Landon Clark. 10. was shot
10 death by his playmate. Fred Hide.
brand. 10. with pistol thought to be
empty. win be held at 1 y. m. Mon.
day.
Preceding Il. at 10 a. m. will be
an inquest into the death Of w. a.
Ketchum. IS. who died Wednesday
at the city hospital after being
struck by an auto driven by Henry
Frick, 80. 432 Dewey place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
Indian Reserve
Lands for Sale

PORTLAND. Orc. Aug. "a
trac, Of $500 acres Of timber land
located ON tho siletz reservation
viii be offered for sale at auction
here. Angus. rs. The timber has
been appraised at iiS0.025.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
Donald Stewart Is
Out for Legislature

Donald c. Stewart. manager OF the
Pacific Northwest Press Clipping
bureau. with offices at 4os Marion
~. today filed for republican NOM
nation for tho legislature. f7th dis
trict. He Is an ex-servicc man. He
Is a member Of the American IL.
gion. 40 and s. Seattle Press club.
Seattle Ad club Mutual Business
club and Young Mems Republican
club. He Is % years old. Is mar
RED. has one son. and lives with
hts family at 1915 Woodrow place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
Fire Chiefs Meet
in Seattle in rs

PASADENA, Aug, 9--Seattlc was
chosen as the convention city for
the 1926 convention of the Pacific
Coust Association Of Fire Chiefs at
tho closing session of tho 3ist an.
nunl gathering here yesterday. r.
b. Hnwcroft. of Reno, New, was
elected president, and Joseph Wood
of Renton, Wash, was reelected
treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
Sunday in the Churches

Fourth Presbyterian church Of SpO.
kane. 3 p. M Union evening ser.
vice az University Christian church.
Welsh rosbyterian-iOth ~. and
=. John ~. 1870 a. m. Rev. j.
Michael Hughes will preach in
welsh. Sunday school following
morning service. p. m. and 7;50
p. m. Cymanfa Ganu singing fes-
tyal, under the leadership OF the
celebrated musician. DR.. Daniel
PrthCroe Of Chicago. III.
SPIRITUALIST
University Firt Christian Spiritual
ist church. 1850 18th ave. n. E.-Dr.
George T. Grant. pastor. 7;45 p. m.
subject. Revelation; Mr.. Donald
Risie. sololst; p. m. message serv-
Ice; Wednesday and Friday circle. 8
p. m.
Eternal Truth Spiritual Church Of
America. Union Record building,
1915 First aye.-Rev A. Z. Colder.
pastor. 3 p. m, open forum, The
Spiritual Body: 40 p. m. circles:
y. m. lecture and free messages.
The Church Of Psychic Science,
5000 Arcade building-Rev. Z. Adele
Lowdermilk. pastor. $3.50 p. m,
service; Prof. Alfred Ramey will
speak on Prayer; $50 p. m. circles.
MISCELLANEOUS
Whitman Memorial Federated
Church, corner n. SIND ST. and Ash
worth ave.-Rev. Rowland Edwards.
pastor. II a. m. morning service
by Mr.. Barnes. Perfection; s p. m,
gospel message by Mr.. Barnes.
Worlds Bible College and Seventh
Elect Church In Israel, 1928 Ninth
ave. ". w.-Daniel ID. Salwt, d. ID.
p. m, service: will give the origin
OF the white, black, red and yellow
races Of the earth, the causes OF
their different languages and why
the people can't see God.
Religious Open Forum CBahai aus
picesl. l06 Madison st. II a. m,
James Nation will speak on "Evolu-
ton OF Religion"
Elijah Voice Society, A. o. U. w.
temple, Ninth ave. near Union St
Public services. 1880 p. m, "Earth's
Great Crisis Now Near"
Friends Mission, gath ave. S. and
Atlantic st. 1890 p. m. Clara How
land. missionary. after spending sew
eral years in Central America in
Friends mission work, will speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
Port Angeles Will
Buv P. p. S. C.. Plant

PORT ANGELES. Aug 9,--The
city commission has authorized the
issuance OF $4,000 bonds for the
purchase of the plant OF the North
Pacific Public Service Corporation,
Bids of the Seattle National bank,
Carstcns ~ Earles, Inc and smith
y Strout, were accepted by resolu
tlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
BY CHARLES p. STEWART

UTAsHINGToN. Aug. o.--'Investi.
w eating IS going to break out
again In Washington. September /,
probably worse than ever before.
II viii be only one investigation,
instead OF half dozen. as earlier
in the year. but that one. for various
reasons. promises far to outclass
anything heretofore.
II is the investigation Senator
Couzens started into the treasury
department.
Senator Couzens' plan Is to delye
especially into the doings Of the in
come tax division and the prohi-
t.ialnr, NIT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
20 Events Slated
at Bryant Field

Volleyball teams OF the University
pIayfIcld and Bryant field viii meet
Friday evening, August Is, In the big
frolic az Bryant playfieId. The com.
mlttee announces 20 events on the
program. with prizes donated by com.
munity merchants The races and
games VIII start at $3.50 y, m, and
will be finished before dark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
WILL PAVE CAR TRACKS

Work on tho paving between the
c1r tracks on Fautlcroy ave. be
tween 76th and 5oth ayes. s. w. VIII
begin soon. Tho contract for the
work was let Friday to II. G, Steven.
son at price OF i7Is per cubic
yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
MACCABEES TO PICNIC

Washington Hive pa Ladies' OF
the Maccabees. will hold It's annual
picnic In Woodland park Tuesday.
August IL. a, ! o'clock. Tables will
be laid near the park entrance.
Miss Lillian d. Hin is record keeper
OF the hive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
FIRST AID MEET
AT Carbonate
Miners Compete in Rescue
and Live Saving Work

Hundreds Of miners and their
families attended the Western Wash.
ington mine rescue and first aid
meet az Carbonate Saturday The
contests were under the direction o.
tho Pacific Coast Coal company.
Mine rescue events started az :
"a, M. IN a model mine. with glass
sides. built on top OF tho ground
Thru filled galleries teams
worked 20 save other miners. sup
poacdly cut of by cave in Teams
from Carbonate. Belllngham. Bur.
nett. Newcastle No /. Newcastle No
and Black Diamond contested.
Judges were on hand from the
United states and British Columbia
mines bureaus. A trophy cup was
she first prize For second prize
each tenmAmun got q travel XII
FIRST AID SHOWN
Iil MINE TRAINS
Following a noon lunch. first aid
events were staged between teams
from Newcastle, Burnett. Black Din
mond. Carbonate. Bclllngham and
Fairfax Twenty physicians. from
Seattle. Tacoma and nearby towns.
wcro Judges. The William 81. Bar
mum cur. with n fishing reel for
each man on the team. was frat
prize
Women'H teams contested for spe.
cial prizes offered by Vice President
y - Moore. OF tho Pacific Coast
Coal company
Campfire Girls and hoy Scouts
also participated IN similar contests
Prizes were presented by w. r.
Reese. state mine inspector The
meets announcer was H. II, Sander
son.
A bah game. supper and dancing
In the evening were 20 wind up the
meet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
Homestead
Lands
Falls From Window,
Instantly Killed

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9.-Fall
ing from the window of his room on
the eighth story OF hotel here yes
tcrday, S. s. Hawley, 55, was in
stantly killed II Is not known
whether the man jumped or whether
the fall wns accidental
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
Wants
Records

Dear Miss Grey I am going 10
see II you can help me. My only
child,,a son. short time ago caught
both hands in a press. where he
mashed them both. Now he is very
Respondent and talks of doing things
to end his life. as he realizes he will
always be cripple. Now. Miss
Grey. | have TO go out to work by
the day and leave him alone. l wor.
ry about him all the time. The
house we are living in has an old
monograph in 1t. but no ercords.
/ thought may be there was some.
photograph in IL. but no records,
that they were tired OF and would
be willing TO let me have them. /
will pay the postage, so he would
have something TO do while l am
gone but TO sit and think.
WORRIED MOTHER.
Lewiston, Idaho.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
CITY SELLS ITS JUNK

Seattle will get 1880 for 1870 tons
Of steel punching and old bolts that
1t had on hand. Tho junk was sold
to the Alaska Junk Co. Friday by
the board OF public works, for SIS
a ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
MAZE OF CHARGES
HAVE BEEN MADE

Against these two administrations
more charges probably have been
made than against all other govern
mental departments. bureaus, divi-
sions and units combined. That's
one reason why sensations OF the
first order are foreseen.
1t is an investigation. OF all In
vestigations. which has been desper-
ately fought. The fact, despite all
obstacles. that those behind 1t are
still determined to jam 1t thru. sug-
gests tenacity. n ruthlessness, on
their part that promises the real
thing" The character Of some OF
the Investigators suggests It, too.
And II will come right In the
midst Of a national campaign. What
ever is brought out, II anything,
will have It's bearing-red hot, per-
haps-on the campaign itself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
NJ. S. A.

Cynthia Grey will receive
callers on Monday. Wednesday.
and Friday. from to p. m.
and Tuesday and Thursday.
from II TO i9 n. m. at her OF.
flee In The Star building. 1909
Seventh ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
No Letter,
Worried

Dear Miss Grey: have dear
friend who has gone away and has
not written 10 me. II he docsn'
write soon. / think my heart vii
break. He is a miner and iS out In
tho hills somewhere. How can
locate hlm2 f. VI.
Perhaps he is where he can
not send mail. and when he
comes TO some postoffice he will
get your letter. II would be nj.
most impossible 10 locate him
unless you know of some one
who Is In the same general 10.
ca'ity. However. II is very fool
ish TO worry about IL, for II he
could write and simply doesn't
want 20, your locating him and
sending him letter wouldn't do
much good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
FIRST ASKED FOR
TREASURY INQUIRY

n will be recalled that;
Senator Couzens first asked for o
treasury inquiry.
The investigating conn tie c
chairmanship went to Senator Wat
son Of Indiana, who wanted no
such investigation. Couzens was
given a place on the committee. SO
we're Senators King OF Utah and
Jones Of New Mexico, who were
friendly TO the inquiry but SEEM
ingly not, at the time, enthusiasts
tlcally so. A fifth member was SEN
ator Ernst Of Kentucky, who, Ike
Senator Watson, didn't believe there
was anything TO investigate
Couzens. with little backing. had
10 push the inquiry mostly by him
self No trained investigator, MS
he expressed It, he simply "flounder.
cd around"
But he didn't give up, aa doubt
less n was expected he would,
Suddenly came the announcement
that he had hired Francis j. Heney,
San Francisco graft prosecutor. to
help him out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
AIR CAMERAMAN VISIT

Lieut. J. H. Doollttle and Z. W.
Plank. army photographers. were at
Sand Point Friday on an air tour OF
the United statos for tho purpose OF
making aerial photographs They
lef, for san Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
Education

/ am II years old and have been
thru common school. but circum.
stances will not permit mo to go 10
high school. / want 10 finish my
education with some course that
will not take long and will be use
full. too. what course could take?
What good books can / read to Inn
prove my mind? | am n lover OF
books and think, with proper educa.
ton might become n writer
Would II pay me to take a course
In lterature2 READER.
Educations are never finished,
and there Is no short course to
them. The shortest and most
practical are those given In the
public schools today. So II you
can give any time to schooling,
give II there, by night, II not by
day. / would not advise you TO
spend money for course I'm
literature, but 10 study In the
schools. Writers must have
broad and general education.
Homestead
Lands
Dear Miss Grey; Please tell me
where / can get information on
homestead lands. II. n. Il.
Write to the General Office OF
Public Lands Of the United
States, Washington, ID. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
Hottest Investigation
Yet Is Due on Sept. l
Senator Couzens Is Determined to
Start Probe of Treasury Department

This means surc-cnough lnvesti
gatlon--at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09
SAYS JAPANESE
INSTITUTED ACTION

Peterson said that Japanese
named Amano instituted the action
resulting In his eviction. There has
been trouble between the two. who
share double stall in tho market.
l.. a. Nicholson. an attorney with
Offices In the Lyons building. n
representing the japanese Under
the date Of August !. Nicholson sent
Peterson a letter. accusing Peterson
o. trying 20 set business away from
tho japanese and declaring that
by raising a race prejudice against
the Japanese you will be called upon
TO pay heavy damages and court ex-
penscA
This u no Idle threat" the lot.
ter went on "as I have instructions
10 start action against you. win
give you one more chance to save
yourself considerable trouble and
expense"
when Peterson rented his half OF
the double stall. he says. II wH-
under an agreement that the other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09

Robbers and man-catink animals
are two OF the dangers IndiR's ma
tive postmcn have to face In lonely
Jungle districta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-09

Frank Peterson. ono OF tho few
remaining American fruit and ycge-
table dealers In seattle. has been
ordered 90 vacate his stand In the
Queen city market. Fourth and
Pine. He told The star today his
eviction was az the instisation Of a
japanese rival
Peterson says he Is tho last Amer
lean In the market and that when
he leaves the place viii be entirely
In the hands OF foreigners
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-16
UN Pozo DE PETRoLEo QUE
PRODUCE CERCA DE SEIS MI
LLoNES DE BARRILES DE
PETROLEo

CROMWELL, Nov. Is. Omitted
ress.)-Mas dc seis millones de ba-
rifles de petr6leo, sc han sacado de
I'M pozo -recientemente alberto en- es-
tie distrito petrolero, Y Sc asegura
que seguira produciendo a raz6n de
Glen mil barriles diarios.
Sc estan hacienda experimentos
para probar la cantidad de petr6leo
que aun pueda' producer dicho pozo.
Los expertos aseguran que ell pozo
de Cromwell esta llamado batir el
record establecido en- ell estado de
Oklahoma.
Ell pozo. Cromwell, fue inaugurado
Dor Foster Cromwell, preeminente
ingeniero petrolero. que localiz6 ell
pozo en- Ell aiio 1922. Cromwell, des-
de el primer n1omento Sc convencio
de Que habia .descubierto un gran
-yacimiento petrolero. Hoy en- dia,
es multimillonario, v Sc cree que su
va inmensa fortuna, .seguira aumen-
tando de una manera fabulosa.
FL pozo esta situado en- un mon
ticulc, yeesta rodeado por1 ell rio, que
CORE rumoroso "a su lado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-16
CRONICA HIPICA
POR OROT
Rena ndescrpbe anmocon ell eemeno pco de esd
pd mouo de la inauguration del podromo de Ponce Is
plendda labor de la Comisi6n Hipica lnsulor

ell domingo ha habidO muchOs CO.
mentariOs. Nosotros dimos esta
yegiiita como candidate. pues la ve-
nfamos observando v ademas saba
mos que esta hecha un COROZO.
No es que los otros caballos corrfan
como 81 no quisieran pasarle. Es
que no podfan. Ell record que hizo
.MASCOTA -el domingo es magnffi-
co y dudamos que pueda ser igua-
lado por cualquiera de los caballos
que la acompanaban. Hizo, sobre
las bridas. LA y 4l5. FL record de
QUINTANAr asesta distancia. 1900
metros 10 tiene LIEJA con LA Y
i E5e v el de LAS GASAS 10 tiene la
terrible sMOLINERA- con 1.43 v 3I5.
La Ultima carrera nos da la Inca
mas. grande Gle la tarde, NAUTI-
CAL. Y no porque sea la Ultima ca
rrera hay quee temer. Lo que mss
lie gllsta a GARCIA es el cheque
que lie entrega LUIS CASTRO los
luness spor la maiiana, Y tras 81 STEM
pre- va.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-16

Marcia de este centre deportivo.
Hoy las carreras estan llenas de
lfneas, salyo rancho administra-
ci6n. como al1n hay quien suefa.
En- la primera carrera ell caballo
de. PUNSODA. es una lfnea indis-
cutible, sobre todO 81 estd la pis-
ia mojada
En- la segunda carrera MARTHA
B. ha tenido la cortesfa de permi-
tirle a MOLINERA ser Inca otra
vez.
La tercera carrera nos da Otra
Inca. W VA son tres corridas. EN-
ST VIDA. Si consideramos la ma
nera Ell que ha yenido corriendo
este. animal. tenemOs q'ie llegar a
la conclusion de que solo. Sc puede
perder por causa de una anorma-
lidad. como despistarse caerse.
I'm la cuarta carrera Ia cosa en-
pieza a ponerse apretada, aunque
casi nos .atrevemos a dar q APA-
CHE como linea, considerando que
DESC0NFIO v PERI.A son los
linicos que. pudieran derrotarla.
La eduinta carrera es sin sduda
la mas interesante de la tarde por
los buenos caballos que -en ella van.
Tanto rJOUET. que deberfa ganar
81 fuese piloteado por SANTA. su
domadOr. come MIGIsIN0. v VA. VA
VA tienen igual chance. FL TIPPd-
TY csc que Sc -atreyi6- derrotar
a CALICO, nos parece no repetira
la historia7 tan prento.
La sexta carrera nos da varios
candidates pero nos c0ilforanam0s
con MASC0TAs ". ALM.As LLANIs-s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-16
LA oPoRTUNIDAD QUE DES-
LOS LABORISTAS

!. La prudencia ha debido aconse-
jarles que procediesen de esa ma
rera. ST ellos asi 10 hubiesen he
cho, hubiese existido una franca
cooperation que perdurase al traves
de los afios, ell gobierno hubiese
desarrollado un excelente progra-
ma, y ell Parlamento del 1924, hu-
biese hecho Greer que asi habria
de ser. IC6mo podria el sospechar
que el lider de un gran partido Ia
bia de proceder como una actriz
de segundo orden? Un hombre mas
preparado, hubiese desechado la va
nidad personal, v acceptable la fran
ca cooperation que Sc lie brindaba.
No habra janas otro jefe de go-
bierno, que tenga tan excelente
opoI tunidad. Ese hombre no la ten
dra jamas en- su vida. Al mismo
tempo hizo impossible para SUI par
lido toda probabilidad de triunfo
durante los. proxinros veinte amos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-16

Crcinos nj principle que ell hipo-
d:omo de PONCE no llamarfa la
atenci6n 4 los hfpicos de esta ca
rital., pero confesamos que nos he
laos e1aivocado, pues aun faltan
varfos df2s para Ia Inauguration.
\ no. Sc habla de otra cosa en- los
cfrculos deportivos de esta ciudad
a pesar de las. elecciones. Y ell descuen
to de yotos.
Estamos seguros que todos los
miembrQs de la comisi0n Hfpica
Insular sc sentiran grandemente
satisfechos al yer coronadas por
Tin exito compTeto. todas sus ges-
tones en- bien del deporte. pues
no hay duda. que ell enorme in
creinento que- -ha- tornado este, Sport
en- los liltimos meses, es debide
la confianza- a que Sc ha hecho
acreedora la. actual Comisi6n Hi
plea. Ellos merecen en- este case
los mas altos encomios, pues no han
omitido gastos nj han esduivado
las molestias que la aperture del
fip0dromo de la ciudad del Sur
-ha caHsado, sino que por Ell con-
trario, han redoblado todas sus
energlas. para contribuir al exito
que indiscutiblemente Sc alcanza-
ra en- Ponce.
Auguramos pingiies- negocios a
los seiiores accionistas del hip0dro-
mo del Sur. al mismo tempo que
les felicitamos por la acreditadfsi-
ma selection que han hecho en- Ia
persona de f. w APELLANIZ.
Happy ess un experto como manager
de hip0dromos, de SECURE a 6l.
Sc debera en- gran parte la Biiena