davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09
DROWNED oS OUTING
  Msicrtowp High school Boy Loses life As Boat Oyerturns.

Pulaski Y. r., June 9.-Search was continued today in Ontario Ray for the body Of Raymond Franklin, Wa tertown high school graduate in Jan- uary. who VAS drowned Saturday night while attending the high school senior class picnic. He had gone rowing with Miss Dorothy Maynard. member uf the senior class. The boat capsized in the rough waters or Lake Ontario. but the youth was too exhausted after g struggle to remain above the water 10 seize a pike pole which us. handed him by rescuers. The girl was taken ashore after she had ciunr for over an hour 10 the overturned boat.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09
have you shared.

One little son has ccme. your home
 to bless
 And may God keep from him all
 evil, all distress May he your footsteps follow. day by
 day.
 And never from the path of virtue
 stray. Although your lives have been calm
 and serene. Unknown to strife or moil or chang
 ing scene, Placid and tranquil. yet your busy
 hands
 TuldIl the duties which each day
 demands. You have toiled braycly and with
 earnest zeal The blessed truths of Gods word
 to reveal Week after week and year succeeding
 year.
 Though oft despair and failure
 hoNCred near. Until tonight We gladly can aver That many q one has been less apt
 10 err Because your teachings in the Sunday
 school.
 And of yoUr living h, the Golden
 Rule. So midst thecc sohgs and praises to
 our king. Good wishes do we extend, and to
 you bring A token from the friends who hold
 you dear. A silver circle for each silver year. Trusting that God his blessings will
 bestow
 And that your love and faith will
 stronger grow Alike in sun and rain in heat and cold Until your silver milestone turns 10
 gold
 May F, Hart Tyler At the conclusion, Lois Farrar, dressed in silver colored silk and rib bon, came in bearing silver tray on which were aS silver dollars. Both Mir, and Mrs Hart were com pletely surprised and they responded with words of thanks and apprecia- ton. The choir then sang "Blest Be The Tie Which Binds" Roth Mir. and Mrs, Hart have been constant workers in the church and Sunday school since and botp hold responsible positions at the present time.
 New Britain Wins. In a special match game played at inc Recreation alleys on Whiting street. Friday night, the New Britain ieam look two out of three games from Bristol The scoras are as fol- lows.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09
nAnrns NJ fnNNEN1InN

Cle,ciand. Junr a-Thousauds e' persons Hho uiil hs unable to gain admission tn tha rHnvrrtioH han and have no radios st homo will be abls to follow thc proceedings IT the pni,iic square. \ large radio set with four loud speakers has bran installed m a wagon in tho square and test today showed that it was working well.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09
IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW

Iyn-fus fhezr days hog many children srs 5s4upfaiHiuz oT headsthc. fsEerisiness. sssnaseh trouhiss ard irregular bsTsls. If fnnsrfsrs snrv knew wisaf Mother crsy-s sweet rardsrs would do for tifsir children n- s.r-.f@ usui5 eFsr tf 1ithcut thsrsl. Tres. t--zssrs sr. sa essv ard r-sssz1f ta --te s~d srs e~.stfss fs -rsir s~fisr r-st Y -a-s --r- --<s U. 4hs- zfzzs f-ff s-h-r ras.hsrs ss,B. than- sol5 tg drug r..s sers SssTs.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09
states His | jews

Rev. Mr I'iske, in the calendar Of ,he church for this week, has 10 say regarding the matter
 This is B hitting time to remind citizens in general, Inc school board and officers of the church in particu- lrr that under existing conditions the ., ,ticious education Of the average child is pitifully inadequate. The best thought of this town should be en- gagged with problem of weck-day sn- ptrtised religious instruction for tho children of all races and secis. iNs ,r, r.ia atiou or our most sacred -. age requires that something Dc donr,
 Miss Mary GrisWold, superint tendent or schools. could not Dc reached by trl, phone this morning. but it is un- dcrStood that she would be in favor oi such 4 step, if it were 10 be per f. ,icd and presented to the school board and town in general
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09
Bristol Briefs.
SOUIHINGlON NEWS

On Thursday afternoon at the home o' Mrs. Frank Wells of Meriden ave nue the annual meeting of Hannah Woodruff chapter, D. A. R.. will he held. The reports Of the officers for the past year will be read and offi. eers will be elected for the coming year X considerable amount Of money has been raised during the past year by members of the lod1 who have given entertainments
 There was large attendance al the odd Fellows service held in the Bsptist church last night. An appro- rriate childrsn's dsy program was also carried out st the church yesterday
 The Lewis high sohsoi baseball team easily defeated the Windsor high school team at the Sand Hill grounds Saturday by a score Of is.s. Judd. inc local high school twirler. had the visitors in complete control throughout the nine innings or play.
 There eill he an important meeting of Harmony chapter. c. T.. g., Tuesday evening. \ large class of candidNes will be initiated.
 
 The members Of Hannah Woodruff chapter. D. \. R., will hold a pound party st the home Of Mrs. C. W. Fitch of North Main street Tuesday evening
 or Wednesday evening an informal drnee pill be held st the new south- ineton Country club.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09

Y is not generally known that 1our sugar. starch. VT grain dBsis gre rarabis of working greater havoc than a hish explosive such as dyns- mite
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09
LEGION COMMANDER
 ID VISIT BRISTOL
E, P. Armstrong Will Address
 Seieheprey Post Tomorrow
LEG BROKEN IN COLLISION
Edward NilruN Hurt sunday At Picrcc's Bridge street Lines up again Before (. Of (. Directors New Britain Man Iin~i $50,

State Commander E. r. Armstrong of aWterbury will be the guest Of Stichcprcy Pest, American Legion, to- morrow night at legion hall, when he %i'l address the world war veterans on The American Legion and Its Work" He will also eHplain the part thal the legion must take in the as- sistance of the legion mon in secur- ing 'he necessary bonus data so that their applications may be properly filed. The local post mas announced that all service men will be aided in the fling of their applications.
 In addition to the talk by the state commander, motion pictures of the recent celebration Of Seicheprey Day whca the s.a.oOo monument to the n'enory Of the service men Of the city. was unveiled will be shown. Fol- lowing the presentation of the pro- g'an., social hour Will be enjoyed.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09

nie Bunce. John Minor Hall, Fred crich Edward Leopold, Dorothy Jean Schroeder, Edith May Skinner, El- frida May Smedberg. Robert Muir Thompson. Prentice Mark Troup, Edith Marion Hanford and Frank Bradley Shrump.
 Al kcnsinGton Churches.
 Five children were baptized al tho rhiliren's bay services at the ken sington Methodist church vest crday morning, They were ransy Myrtle Hope, Patricia EbbaEe. Viola Irma GoodclI. Harry Floyd Simpkirs clar- 'co Wilson Day and Florine Waiter bay,
 There were l@a people in attend ance al he service and tho progra m was well carried out by inc children.
 Eight children were given bibles ai inc Children's Day services at inc konsington Congregational church. Bibles are given 10 all children Of the church upon reaching inc ago of seven years. Tho remainder of the program was well taken.
 Junior Epdcaror Picnic.
 The Junior Fndoavor society of iho Berlin Congregational church uill hold picnic Tuesday afternoon al o'clock in Boardmans Grove. Ber- in.
 \ sprcis meeting for all older boys will hr hold Tuesday evening si s o'ciock. Rev. E. T. rhiencs Of Hartford will be inc speaker Of the evenine.
 The regular meeting of tho Wonl- until Tn-sday. June iT.
 Eose-Fagan Nuptial.
 One of Inc prettiest weddings of the Hoason took place at St. Paul's church. kensington, this morning at 9 o'clock. when Henry ]. Rose. son of Mir. and Mrs. John Ros. of 1f Broad street, New Britain, took for his bride. Miss May Agnes Pagan. of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Pagan or Ecnsineton.
 Rev. John C. Brennan. pastor Of tho church. was the celebrant at a nuptial high mass. Rev. Francis Eran deacon; Rev. W. V. Corliss. S. J.. sub deacon. Rev. nr. Thomas ]. Dren- nan. master or ceremonies.
 The maid Of honor was Miss kath- rrine V. I'agan of kcnsineten. sister of inc bride, and Leo Pagan Of mefi- icn. cousin of the bride acted as hest man. The flower girls were Mary Pagan and Madeline t.ardner and inc ush"rs rere Philip Pagan and Stephen Lynch.
 The bride was aitirc1 in a gown or w hite satin crepe trimmed with chan lilly lace and pearls. She carried bouquet nf roses. rardenias and lilies Df the valley. Her attendant wore gown or yellow satin crepe trimmed with shadow lare and she carried 2 Houquct of yellow tea rosrs. The gift cf ths bride to her attendant was a -tring of poarls.
 Following the cerHr1ony the couple sft on 2 wedding trip to Detroit. Michigan and Canada. and upon their return will resiJr at q. Broad street. New Britain. Hr Rose IS employed ss oHfrs manaEer of inc Douneily Brick Co. New Britain
 Guests were present from Detroit. Eric. Fennsyis suia. Cstskii. x. Y., Nestheid. Nas~.. Hartford. New Ha-
 fContinusd on Page tD
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09
Episcopal Church Notes.

\ regimental meeting of the end regiment, Knights Of Washington, will he hald st All Saints church in Meriden this evening at ?. m.
 Tomorrow evening there win be special meeting Of tho ycstry in Inc parish house at ?. m.
 Wednesday evening there will bo q regular meeting o' 70. C Of inc Knights of Washington in the parish house at ( n Tn
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09
Breaks Arm in Tail

Joseph Apprudzes. suffered a dou- hla fracture of the forearm yesterday when he was pushed off an sutomo- hile truck and fell to the ground. The panions when one of them pushed him off and he fe on his arm. He was attended by Dr. l.. II. Frost, who Set Inc injured member. The arm was found on examination to be broken in iWo piacaA
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09
Cheshire Wins Game

The Cheshire team defeated the St. Mary's nine of riainyille ins 7-inning contest in Cheshire yesterday after noon. The game was played under trying conditions with tho grounds be- Ing wet and rain falling intermittent ly during tho contest. Tn game was called when the rain started to fall heavily.
 The local players appeared on tho field yesterday for tn. first time in their uniforms The team IS equipped with handsome suits Of grey and green stripes with green and white stock ngs and grey caps with green NisorR. Tho suits have a blue strip. running through thcm with "St. Mary's" writ ten across the front and a large TT" on Inc sIsCVc
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09
plain,ilIc Briefs.

Mrs l.. E. Graham ap1 Mrs Jsmos N. Prior cf West Main stroct spent Inc week end with friends in Wafer bury.
 r.. ]. Skelly and family have moved from Maple street 10 oak street in Southingtou.
 Ray Cunningham Hho vas crnr- atcd on at St Franci. hospital is reported 10 be in serious condi- ton.
 \. IT. rondeH. who has been rom fined 10 his home on Broad street with illness is reported tn he slightly improved.
 Thn We-t'ns r1uh -il meet tonight at the home of Mrs Isabelle Phelps on Ricvrle street.
 Miss Marguerite Farrar of Elm Court is spending work wifh her sister. Mrs Alfred Goddnau of Pitts field. Mass.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09
Breaks Leg

Edward Nileuy of 6T Main street, suffered fractured left leg on sun day noon at pierce's bridge on Broad street. when a motorcycle, driven by him. was struck by motor car, driven by James Foley Of New Haven. Following 'he collision, tie injured man was taken 10 the Bristol hospital. Al tho police court session this morn ing, Judge Joseph Nj. Donovan, con- tinued foley's case for two weeks 10 await the outcome of NileuXs in- IIries
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09

To Ernt-Stora. centrrl ler.fion. Apply V. Birnbaum. New Britain; phone aSS4.-advf
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09
state Hospital Reports

In a report to Charity Commission. CT William F. Smithwick. the state hospital at Norwich reports that Cosmo Lesis, formerly employed by the public works department. died at that place las week from broncho- nneumonia. The report also states thct the man suffered from depres. sion, which was attributed ta a motor ear accident few weeks ago when Legia was knocked down as he was engaged in his duties a. rrea, sweeper. Although no extensive in- uries were found here on eSamins. ton, the hospital physicians discover d that l.sgia had suffered fracture Of Tour or hre ribs on the loft side. which contributed 10 his rcnerally weakened condition.
 lesia's case is being investigated by the Italian consul from New Haven. because Of inc automobile accident as II has been said that Lagia's primary cause of death was fhe injury, snfrer. cd hv him,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09
Auto Accidents Reported

An automobile owned by Tony Pes tllio and driven by his brother and an automobile owned by Bridgeport parties figured in an accident on Whit ing street during the rain yesterday afternoon. The Bridgeport automobile was damaged to the extent of broken wheel and rear fender. The accident happened when one car came to q stop and the car following skiddcd. AL though the driver attempted to swerve to the right, he was unable 10 avoid striking the car ahead No arrests were made A woman riding in the Fridge port car had her head bumped. but was able to go home when given medical attention.
 A crash between two automobiles was reported on Pennington avenue early this morning. Both automobiles were badly damaged but no one was
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09
Ea'n IfaIts Game

liain he'd oT the Nnr Iperarture- Nanch@st'r cash scheduled for Suu- da- aft,rnoon at Nuazr I1sI6 ss the amend uyz foo vatcrlczged Tor ban r'aEine. Tha sra'hrr prevented inc locals from attempting io ratenrr q d,ftaf. administered by Inc Nanchss- fsr n.nc on saturday. when fhs New N"r rfut0s wfre hr7tsu hF 70 ta 5 score ia Naurhesfer. after het1r cont eted ra mo.
 iH.fU-< %s.ifprI t.fisHirs
 isrhooi activities and sstrrgt ,atu- slde suggestions viii he considered a. ths meeting of Inc cducafionaironi- nfittse of ihs rharnher of C'ommsrrs at its meeting on WeJncs, s,Iay night ai The chamber offices. J-hairmsn Sfe-hen V. Wells. s former re2reseu- tative hss several propositions. uH5rb will he presented fo the rity hoard of education. if approted hy ihe cham her com'niifes at its meeting.
 The recreation committee Of fhs chamber Tii1 meet on Tuesdar night. when Chairman samuel !. Large. 2 member of the park board. sill etIf- fine activities for tha summer season.
 The entertainment committee Of the chamber hes been augmented during the last week i,g the addition of inc f0llowinc members. Mrs. Arthur v. Iiitcbcoc's. pBdley Irgrahsm. Will liam ..iuif aud ISau \. Tieirhe.
 VIII Attend Meeting
 This riir wiu Ise well represented af The rstherin= Of Parent Teacher as- sOciasions of tfe Sate on Thurslav and Friday ft the Connscficut A1ri- s=tiferaI college at Sforrs. Aornnr tros7 affr-1se- frarI here vfTt hs Mrs. N4laf7rn Is. Eo~ez. fare-idsrt ef tHs Fcds-sf Hi'i z-s-sizffor. wrsL uHfar4 ' wz'o-a. w-s r- s. zrars ,ns Mrs. Csorss T. TIis-t
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09

or Wednesday evening an informal drnee pill be held at the new south- ineton Country club.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09
MRS. JANE NICHOLS
 DIES ON BIRTHDAY
Local Woman Passes Away on S2nd Anniversary of Her Birth
AUTO ACCIDENTS REPORTED
Cheshire Wins -inning Gnmc- Breaks Arms When Pushed From Trick-Plain,illc's Population h. ercasrd-Bricfs

Mrs. Jane Nichols, aged S2 years, died at the home Of George Hallock at 5e Park street yesterday, The day was her birthday, shs having rachci S. years yesterday She was born in Milton, Conn. and has lived in Plain vile for the past eight years.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon a t o'clock from the under tking parlors Of w. A. Bailey X O., with Rev. !. W. Davis, retired, of Bridgeport officiating. Mir Davis for merly preached at the Plainyille Ad- vent Christian church. Burial will be in Milton.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09

erick Edward Leopold, Dorothy Jean Schroeder, Edith May Skinner, El- frida May Smedberg. Robert Muir Thompson, Prentice Mark Troup, Edith Marion Hanford and Frank Bradley Shrump.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09
lnt.cnse is Population

Four prospective citizens have ar- rived in rlainrlle, three Of them being girls and the other boy. Daughters have been born 10 Mr. and Mrs. Prank Deloy of l,road street, to Mir. and Mrs. Antonio lippia or Broad street and to Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Curfan of Maple street, and son has been born at the New Britain Gen. rral hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Arvid nae ,,f ff.,p,. .t+S,t
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09
VIII Consider S,rcc, I,me.


 The proposed five foot buildipr Iipe on Main street will be iiscursed today by iks directors of fhs rhamber of Commerce at the meeting nt a4a o'clock. The new street line is cor. sidered datrimcnt to the c;tr. ac. cordins to Inc opinion held bv many rit'zens and much criticism ha. been heaid concerning the srranr.nept which will narrov the street, ii is bn. lie'ed and wiit damage present pron. crtF' Because Of the opposing spnti- H'cni 10 i5e present Inc. as decided hE the city uouncil last Tuesdav night. g movement is on foot io ask for ,ha teE"lnding of the vote st the next gathering or the city board. The op- Poneuis Of the its foot fine waut inc inc as established by present prop- -rtt. which will mean payment bv th" city of dams .as to some property ""n'rs af prrs ni but Hili mean lie ting for th" future. according to inc men con'crsant with the situa- finn
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09
Arnold To speak

hnildtng np Community Good WI" will be The subject of Executive Manager Earl ]. Arnold Of inc Cham. per or Commerce on Frida, at ,he annha meeting Of the New England asAocia1on Of commercial execuii,es at ths Ocean House. swampsrott Mass Mir. Arnold Is well qualified ,o speak on the subject as hi. activities m building np the local Chamber of commerce have been the cause of envy on ihe part of commerce oScct. tl'"s of many cities. His work has been commended by the slate cham. her as well as by tho chambers If other ratns
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09

tcontinusd on rare tD
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09
Chiidrrn's Da, ro,,c.rr,

'hiinrfna Day tOiicrrt There was large attendanc. at the Chidrcn's Day concert held at the Baptist church last evening. The dec orating accomplished by the young mems class, Has unusually tasteful and pretty. songs by chorus Of 10 voices were rendered and Mise Ethel Pindar sang two solos in pleasing mann"r Wallace Bunnell presided al the piano during the program. Children from tho primary and junior clpsses have rccitations and songs and sn exercise by Ehrlins scd- ergren. representing Winter" and Barbara Morse as Spring" va. cs- pecially good.
 The event oT the evening Uas surprise planned for Mr. and Mrs. Frank <. Hart who observed their 25th wedding anniversary yesterday. Shortly before inc closing song. Mrs. Ir'ins I. Tyler read a poem which She had written for tho occasion as foilo~s:
 The d@ys in light haze dawned. in
 dg~znrgs died
 Relentless time nor- on sifh sniff
 ing fidr.
 Till fte and twenty rear. have on-
 sSrd rolled.
 Yezr~ ringing jeys and bfe=sinrs
 ma nifoid. sircs o7 tbat lo' ~i, tfu. Ju-s after
 noon
 When all inc hirds and aovnars
 seemed 1n tune. Tour sspsrats lives wNre blended fato
 une
 And s new houechoid-a new life
 b-Eun. lH home and church you ever have
 bear true. Sincere and faithful in all xou
 found 10 do. Nor time. nor strength. nor money
 hsvs you spared
 While others trials and burdens
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-12
EL@NDo
.VERDAD Y JUSTiciA


FDTTORFS: Puerto Rico I'ustradO Inc
DIRECTOR: Sergio Romanacce.
ADMINISTRATOR AlejandrO Bozzo.
OFICINAS. "puerto Rico IlustradO"
Building.
TpIefono 1922. -. p. o. Box 345
Dir;iase la correspondence Iuforma-
tiva litarar;a q Ia direction.
Para anuncios. ccEunicadOs, etc.,
dir girse al Administrator.
PREcIos DE suscRPcIoN
En- Puerto Rico.
TRIMFSTPE j. =. =, -. - -, 225
SFMESTRE - -. yU
ASO -. ..-... -. -. 80. - ---.7.5O
En- ell ExtranjerO
SFMESTRE >,.. 49, .--- ...- ;.---.-- 5'SO
Anu - ---- 49, 49,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-12
Sc CREARA UNA NUEvA INSTITU
CIoN LITERARIA EN- MADRID

MADRID, enero 10. Omitted Press).
A mediados del afio actual Sc creara
entire significados elementos pertene-
cientes n los circulos intelectuales es-
paholes. una nueva institution htera-
ria que Sc denominara Academia de la
Novela
Todo Sc halla va dispuesto para pro
ceder a la organization de la nueva
ACADEMIA literaria, incluyendose ell ca
pital necesario para la Incorporation.
FL prominente novelista, Blasco Iba-
neg quien actaalmente Sc encuentra
dapdole Ia vuelta al mundo en- un wa
10 dc estudio Y rec-eo, ha destinado la
suma de un million de pesetas para Ia
fundaci6n de la nueva Academia.
Compondran la naciente institution
litoraria los celebrates novelistas es-
pafioles Azorin, Unamuno, Perez Aya-
la. Vale Inclan, Y Pho BarOja.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-12

.MTER-CAMBIO

Como Sc habra fijado el lector
por d.stintas informac ones ea=
Elegraficas, de caracter comercial
y que han visto la luz en- nuestros
periodicos, parece agitarse la Idea
de fomentar Ell establecimiento
del libre cambio entire las nacio-
mes latinas de America.
A este regimen comercial, no
hay duda, Sc deblo, en- gran par
te, ell fuerte desarrollo eeonomioo
de Alemania, q. gracias a el pu-
do ser la nacion poderOsa que to-
dos conocieramos.
Els de notable importancia ell
que eaIre los pueblos lDero-ame=
rlcanos no exlstan las barrer1s
aduaneras, va que este no solo
slgniica arliculos baratos, sin re-
cargos de impuestos, sino tambien
firmeza en- Las relaciones comer-
ciales. !. Los hombres de negocios.
los importadores, etc. no tendrian
que temer aumentos, nj el produc=
tor rehajas, en- los tipos de im=
portacion, toda vez que no ha=
bria que pagarlos. Mientras que
en- la actua,idad, con el regimen
arancelario, los cambios son fre-
ouentes en- varios paises, entire
ellos los Estados Unidos, donde
la tarifa aduanal es reformada
cada vez Que uno de los Partidos
sube al poder.
Sc cita q Puerto Rico como un
buen ejemplo de estabilidad y de
otras ventajas que trae consigo el
libre cambio. En- este pals existe
con los 1Estados Unidos, sola-
mente, habiendose establecido po-
CO despues de pasar la isla ma-
nos de la Republica, Desde en-
tonces ell comercio entire ambos
paises ha crecido mueho. Puerto
Rico, segin informes, en- 1859,
compr6 en- Estados 'Unidos por
valor de unos 4 millones de do-
lares Y vendio por tres millones
y med.o. 81 a1o 1922, para no
citar mas, ha comprado. 81 y me-
dio y vendido por mas de 66. En-
toio este tempo, y gracias al IL
bre ca1nbio, los importadores y
exportadores de aqui no han te-
nido NADIA que yer con las Adua-
mas, va que tales derechos no
existen.
Esta useria, : tambien, la situa-
con en- todas las naciones ibero-
americanas, 81 Sc adoptase ese
sistema al. .cual, segun los enten
didos en- Ia materia, podria lie
garse gradualmente, sin lesionar
interes alguno.
No es necesario ,establecerlo de
un solo golpe en- todas parties.
Podria empezarse por ,tratados
parcialss, como ha pretendido
hacer la Argentina al votar una
Lev suprimiendo los derechos de
todo pals vecino que hiciera otro
tanto con los suyos. .Hasta la fe-
cha, seg1n los cables. solo Para
guav ha correspondido la ini-
ciativa.
Is indiscutible O.. el anterior SEE
tcont:ada en- la pag. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-12
FL NUEVO 'ZAZA"

Ha reaparecido 81 muy acreditade
CATS Restaurant ''zAzA". donde 20
dra Ud. encontTar las mas exquiJitaa
comidas confeccionadas por ezpcrtos
en- ei r&mo cuiinario.
Esta s.tuado en- ol boulevard del Va
lls No. y es este Ell sitio nAs vents
lado Dc toda II cauAAA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-12
Sc MATo DE UN BALAzo

En- la calle "Las Flores" del pueblo
de Aibonito puso fin sus dias dispa-
randose un tiro en- Ia sien derecha, Jo-
Sc Ramon suarez, trigueno, natural dc
aquel pueblo. Sc ignoran los movies
que 10 indujeran tomar tan fatal de
teEninacion.