davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-31
Industry is Now in Full Tilt at Paddock's Lake
and Over $4,000 Tons Are Already in
Huge Ice House Bins.
MEET RAG CARPETS BOYS AND GIRLS
L. c. Tewes Stables Vie in Interest With Field of Ice
Being Sliced Up Cook Gets Share of
Attention Also.

low to be piled to the rafters to await
the summer trade.
There's heap of iciness there al
ready for ice cream, iced tea, pie a Ia
mode, frozen sherbet and fruit ices,
ali the toothsomo delicacies of the
summer season. And now that we are
sailing into February those nice hot
times are only a few months off.
Have Harvested Many Tons.
The ice harvest at Paddock's lake
began January 20 this year, six days
earlier than year ago. So far there
are $4,000 tons in the, ice houses as
result of the Winters work. 1t is
expected that there will be $4,000 tons
stored away when the season has been
completed at this lake alone.
Kenosha is not the only town to
benefit from this industry to the west.
Ice is shipped from the Paddock 5
lake storehouse to Milwaukee, Zion
City, Waukegan, Highland Park and
Chicago, and to other points on the
Northwestern line, as far away as
Fremont, Neb., and Clinton, iowa.
There is fine blanket of snow over
the ice this year, and this will protect
the ice for the workmen as long as
the work continues.
Over a Hundred Men Wording.
The ice, which is eighteen inches
deep, presents a block which is too
thick for the uses of the ice trade, and
is sawed down to blocks fifteen inches
thick.
Employed now at the Tewes ice plant
are 112 men. There is theory that
the men working at ice houses are
rough-necks and hoboes. But scan
ming the faces of the men at work on
the ice at Paddock's lake today, it will
be seen that the workers are for the
most part young men who have per-
haps been ''1aid Off for the season in
their own industry, or who for some
reason or another are attracted to the
winter "sport" on the ice-feld
eve have a fine bunch of workers
this year." said l.. c. Tewes, "they are
a decent, orderly body of men. There
has not been a squawk out of one of
them 1t is hard to keep even a half
dozen men together sometimes with
out an argument arising that leads to
scrap, but we have over hundred
here who are satisfied to keep the
peace. And no marshal around either"
Keep Regular Hours.
early to bed and early to rise is
the motto on the ice-feld. Breakfast
at six-thirty o'clock, consists of cereal,
oatmeal or cream of wheat, buckwheat
or wheat cakes, syrup, sausage or bak-
ed ham and coffee. Won't that suit
you?
Dinner is served on the dot in the
big dining room as soon as the men
have washed up on their return from
the ice-feld as the whistle blows at
twelve o'clock. 1t is an appetizing and
thorough meal, perhaps roast pork and
beef meat pie, potatoes, hot and steam
ing, two kinds of vegetables, rye
(Cop+;onnd on moro ~
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-31
Strawn Starts Action.

Washington, D. c.. - Steps toward
prosecution of the oil cases were be-
gun today by Silas H. Strawn Of Chi
cago, one of the special counsel select
ed by President Coolidge.
Mr.. Strawn conferred with the Pres
ident and announced he would proceed
Immediately with his work. Organiza-
ton matters will await the arrival Of
Thomas w. Gregory, attorney general
in the Wilson cabinet, who will con-
duct the prosecution jointly with Mr..
Strawn.
President Says proceed.
The only directions received fronj
the President, Mr.. Strawn said, wer,
to proceed in accordance with the
executives statement of last Satur-
day night This statement declared
counsel would be instructed "to pro-
secUte these cases in the courts so that
if there is any guilt it will be punish
ed; if there is any civil liability IL
Will be enforced; if there is any fraud
it will be revealed and if there are
any contracts which are Illegal, they
viii be cancelled"
Mr.. Strawn also made appointments
to confer today with members of the
Senate investigating committee and 20
secure from the department all evid-
ence that it has collected since it was
instructed by the President to observe
the course of the inquiry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-31
RESUME RELATIONS
WITH GREECE TODAY
New Government in Greece is Accept
able to the United States
Now

Washington, D. C. = Diplomatic re-
lations between the United States and
Greece have been resumed after a
lapse since 1920, when Constantine re-
assembled the throne vacated by the
death of Alexander and established a
regime regarded by the American gov
eminent as being based upon military
power without confirmation by cleo
tions.
Recent elections in Greece have re-
suited in the establishment Of a gov
eminent whose credentials are accept
able to the United States, however,
and Secretary Hughes yesterday re-
ceived M. Tsamados as the Greek
charge d'affaires, at the same time in
structing Ray Anterior, who has been
unofficially in charge of American in
terests at Athens, to act as charge
d'affaires ad interim to the new gov
eminent there.
The new regime already has receiv-
ed recognition from a number of pow
ers, and the action of the United
States follows by only two weeks a
similar step on the pars e Great
Britain.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-31
Administration Forces
Lead Miners Meeting

Indianapolis. = Unofficial tabulations
gave the administration forces of the
United Mine Workers of America ma
jority of 119 votes on the roll call of
the delegates to the biennial conven-
ton and retained to them the appoint
i've powers of the organization. The
unofficial vote was 2,12O voteslin favor
of retaining the present section of the
constitution which permits the admin
istration to appoint organizers and
other officials, and 2,001 against.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-31

Madison. Blaine today de-
manded the resignation of r. c. Sharp
as member of the state board of
control, following Sharp's refusal to
resign as the governor requested. In
efficiency and official misconduct were
given by the governor as reasons for
demanding the resignation, he stated in
letter addressed to Mr.. Sharp.
Court proceedings to compel Sharp's
resignation will be instituted immedi-
ately unless he tenders his resignation
it was indicated by officials. In his
letter to Mr.. Sharp, the governor en-
closed a resignation blank and request
ed that Sharp sign it and return it
without delay"
"You having refused to present
your resignation as a member of the
state board of control, as requested by
my secrtary, it becomes my duty to
demand that your resignation be pre-
sented immediately" Gov. Blaine's let
ter said. THE reason for insisting
upon this resignation is your ineficien-
cy and official misconduct as mem
Der of the board"
Mrs. Elizabeth Kading, chaima an of
uHe BOARD OF cOnLrO1, ana JOnn MOTIFS
sey declined to make statements re-
garding the request for Mr.. Sharp's
resignation. It is understood from 9TH
er officials however that the governors
action resulted from differences be-
tween the chief executive and Sharp
and from severe criticism against the
control board by institutional officials
and others in recent months. 1t has
been known for several days that
resignation of one member of the board
was under consideration.
Mr.. Sharp could not be reached for
a statement this morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-31

Washington, d. c. The govern
ment's first affirmative action toward
prosecution of the naval oil cases was
taken today which the Senate still was
debating the Walsh annullment resolu-
ton. President Coolidge conferred at
length with Silas H. Strawn, who with
Thomas w. Gregory will act as spe-
cial government counsel and imme-
dately afterwards Mr.. Strawn began
the collection of evidence.
Just before the Senate renewed its
floor discussion, the oil investigating
committee heard four physicians test
ify that the present condition of form
err Secretary Fall would not warrant
his appearance at a public hearing.
The committee then decided to send a
medical commission of its own to ex-
anime him.
f. L. Doheny re-appeared at the
committee room during the morning
and requested that the committee hear
him. but adjournment was taken until
Friday without his being placed on the
stand. He did not announce the pur-
pose of his return to Washington.
Affairs Move Rapidly.
At the House end of the Capital, the
naval committee began hearing on
disposition made Of Royalty oils from
the Doheny and Sinclair leases, with
navy department officials as witnesses.
Besides the Walsh annullIaent reso-
luton, passage of which is expected
today, the Senate has on its waiting
list resolution asking for removal or
Secretary DENLY and Attorney General
Daugherty, one proposing to re-assert
title to oil land in California held by
Standard Oil; and one approprlating
100000 for the court prosecutions,
amended today in committee to pro-
vide that the special counsel employed
must be confirmed by the Senate.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-31
Suit For Return Of $500 Is Echo Of Queen Of Festival Comics
BLAINE FIRES
SHARP FROM BOARD
Demands Resignation of R. c. Sharp
rs a Member of the State Board
of Control.

Madison, Wis.-Governor Blaine
declined also to make any state
ment of specific charges against
Mr.. Sharp, stating that the entire
matter will be placed on official
record when court proceedings are
filed. Mr.. Sharp was appointed to
the board of control last July by
Gov. Blaine. Prior to his appoint
Elent he was secretary of the state
civil service commission. He is a
newspaperman from OcOntO. Dur
ing the past year, heads OF several
institutions under the control
board have resigned and several
employees in the state department.
1t is reported that the governor is
considering John Hannah, present
secretary of the board, for Sharp's
place on the board.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-31
BLUE BIRD OIL
HAS ALL FLOWN
Butler Perryman, Head of Blue Bird
Oil Company, is Sentenced
and Fined.

Houston, Tex. Butler Parryman,
head of the Blue Bird Oil Corporation
today was sntenced on his plea of
guilty to "a charge of using the mails
to defraud, to pay a fine of $4,000
and serve 80 days in Jail.
The fine is indeterminate and in the
event his personal assets are more or
less than $4,000, he will be fined the
amount of those assets. His case com
pletes the trial Of all indicted in con-
nection with the Blue Bird CT cor
poration.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-31
GERMAN GOVERNMENT
RELEASES GRIFFIS
State Department Notified that Berg
doll Kidnapper Is Given
His Freedom.

Washington, D. c. Corliss Hooven
Griffis, the American who attempted
to kidnap Grover Cleveland Bergdoll,
in Germany has been released from
prison by the German government. The
state department was so advised today.
1t is understood that the Berlin gov
eminent acted after it had been in
formed of sentiment. in the United
States.
Griffis will be returned at once to
the United States, the state depart
ment's cable from the Berlin embassy
merely reported the fact of his re-
lease, adding that he would take the
frs tavailable transportation from
Germany to this country.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-31

Just thirteen miles west of the city
on the Geneva road at the ice houses
on Paddock's lake, owned and operat-
ed by L. C. Tewes of Waukegan, there
is an adventure in store for anyone
who wants the trip out and who likes
to see a winter industry in full force.
There today the ice, eighteen
inches thick, is being sawed and cork
ed, sent in floats down a channel to
the store house, and raised by power
to open doors under the roof from
whence it is sent down to the men be-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-31
EXTRA !
GOVERNOR MORAY
ADJUDGED BANKRUPT
Master in Chancery Hands Down Re-
port Holding Indiana Cover
nor Bankrupt.

Frankfort, Ind. Governor War
rem T. McCray is adiudged a bank
rupt in the report of Harry C. Sheridan
federal master in chancery, who re-
Gently conducted hearing on the Pc
tition of three Fort Wayne banks. The
report was made public here today.
In the report Mr.. Sheridan held that
McCray is not farmer nor labor
err, and therefore not exempt from the
federal laws governing involuntary
bankruptcy proceedings.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-31
Kenosha People Join in
Tribute to Judge on
His Birthday.
HONORED AS LEADER
Dean of Kenosha Bench and
Bar Is Guest of Honor at
Great Party.

John C. Slater, judge of the MUM
cipal court, was the guest of honor
at one of the most remarkable sur
prise parties ever given in Kenosha
on Tuesday night when something ike
two hundred of his friends gathered
at dinner at the Elks' club.
The Judge is president of the Ke-
nosha County Bar association and the
dinner was a special meeting of the
association with many other guests
1t was a most happy occasion ano
came as a complete surprise to the
distinguished jurist.
Many well-known men of the city
paid tribute to his worth as a law
yer, Judge, citizen and friend
and so heaped their plaudits upon him
that he was so overcome with emo
tion that he could respond in only g
brief address.
Buckmaster Presides.
The dinner was set in the Pompeiar
room at the club and the men and wo-
men who sought chance to show their
veneration for an honored citizen COM
pIetely filled the large room.
The tables were richly decorated
with spring flowers and great bou-
ouet of roses had place of honor in
front of the plate of the honored
guest.
1t was one of the most cosmopolitan
companies ever brought to dinner in
Kenosha and it testified to the wide
acquaintance of the honored guest
All present Joined in heart and soul
in the tribute to years of service and
years of good citizenship.
Attorney Albert E. Buckmaster act
ed as postmaster and had much to
say of the career of the judge as q
leader of the bar of the county.
Beautiful Watch is Present.
Major H. J. Medium, the first speak
er of the evening, presented Judge
Slater with beautiful platinum
watch and chain as birthday pres
ent from the members of the Keno
Continued on page 81
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-31
Britain Soon to
Recognize Soviet

London, Eng. = Full diplomatic
recognition of Soviet Russia IL the
British government is expected with
in ten days, according to political OBJ
servers conversant with the labor gov
ernment's intentions. These observ-
ers say Premier Macdonald is anxious
to have recognition an accomplished
fact befese parliament meets on keb-
rnary II,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-31
Suspect Surrenders
in Big Mail Theft

Boston-Harry Maniff of Revere,
Mass, surrendered at the federal build
ing today and was arrested on charges
of conspiracy to rob in connection with
the million dollar mail truck robbery
in Los Angeles in March, 1921. Bert
R. Chapman of this city was arrested
on siaHse1r charge here yesterday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-31
Must Stand Trial
on CantOnment Deals

Washington, D. C. - John Phillips
Republican state chairman, of Georgia,
and nine others indicted in connec-
ion with the sale of surplus lumber
rom army environments, must stand
rial the supreme court of the District
# Columbia held today in over-ruling
Iemurrers to the indictment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-31
Want Special Probe
Of Shipping Board

Washington.-De leaders in
the house announced today they would
attempt to have a special committee
appointed to investigate the affairs OF
the shipping board
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-31
'ANAMA STUDENT FOUND SLAIN

Cincinnati, o. - John A. Mazzola,
), native of Panama, who was
entail student at the Ohio College
Dental Surgery of the University
Cincinnati, was found slain here
day,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-31

Theirs nothin' unusual in borrowin'
chairs an dishes fer party, but
when they ask t borrow one's boot
logger things are goin' purity fer"
said Tell Binkley, t'day. TIL servant
problem gifts worse'n worse specially
tn public servant problem.
Copyright Ee.donal Newspaper Service.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-31

Washington, d. c.. ~ Both Republic
can and Democratic leaders in the
Senate pressed for vote today on
IContinued on page I'D
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-31

Continued on page y
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-31

Continued on page 81
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-31
Beautiful Watch is Present.

Major H. j. Medium, the first speak
er of the evening, presented Judge
Slater with a beautiful platinum
watch and chain as a birthday pres
ent from the members of the Keno
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-10
UNA PROTESTA DE LOS VECINOS
DE MIRANIAR, CONTRA LA INSTA-
LACION DE UN MATADERO EN-
DICHO BARRIO

Segdn Sc nos ha infofmado a Ultima
h0ra, variOs distinguidos caballeros de
Miramar, estan preparando una pro-
tesla, para ser elevada ante las auto
ridades municipales, contra la insta-
laci0n de un mataderO, en- dicho barrio
residential, que como saben nuestros
lectores, goza fama de ser uno de los
mas sanitarios de esta capital
Tenemos entendido que la protesta
estara encabezada por las familias mas
preeminentes de Miramar, quienes no
estan dispuestas que Sc construya
un matadero Ell ese sitio, con todas
sus inconvenientes v molestias.
Informaremos nuestros lectores mas
establishments sobre este asunto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-10
ACONTECIMIENTO ES-
IA NOCHE

ESta noche sera pasada por la pan
talla de un cine de san Juan, la bella
pe1fcula la Vida Ell HollywOod', que
tantO 6xitO ha cOnquistado Ell tOda>
parties, por la originalidad de su argu
mento. por sus bellas mujeres por suS
paiSajes encantadoFeS.
POdemOs asegurar que al contem-
plar en- Ia pantalla la Sublimidad de eS-
tie bonito fotOdrama. parece que nos
hemos trasladado la bella V encanta-
dora ciudad de Hollywood, que tantoS
encantos attraction tiene para el mum
do entero.
La javentud sOnadOra Y deseosa de
contemplar los EstudiOs Cinematogra
ficoS la forma V manera Ell que pue-
de legar ser una estrella del arte
mudo. no debe perder la preciosa opor
tlnidad de yer un espectaculo tan Sc
lecto atrayente, ell cual lie proporcio-
nara un ratio de expansion al espfritu.
EstamOS seguros de que ell cOliseo
en- que Sc eXhibe esta colossal cinta Sc
llenara esta noche de bote en- bote.
Y recomendamOs al pliblico concurra
temprano a la exhibition.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-10

CASA A Compre su casa
con 10 que pagarfa de alquiler. En-
el sitio mas sano V fresco de Santurce
(Montefl0res). con Gale embreada. luz
electrical. tel6fono, gas v aqua Ca to-
das horas) puede usted adquirir la su-
VA, limpia. atractiva de moderna
construction, pagando pequeha canti-
dad al contado, Y ell resto en- hipoteca
a pagan meusualmente. como 81 fltera
alquiler. Buen vecindario, sitiO deli
ciOsO. panorama bellfsimO@% transpOrte
fdcil pOr servicio de guaguas al pre-
sente. En- cuanto Sc resuelya la Tranquil
cia la nueva lfnea de trolley atravesa-
ra esta urbanizaci0n. Venga a yer las
va vendidas Y habitadas por sus due
nos, qgienes estan encantados de su
buena adquisiei6n. Asf indaga usted
sc infOrma por ,ellos miSmos directa-
mente. InfOrmara Ulises Romau Bor-
ges, Cristo 1, tercer piso. Tel6fOno 155,
San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-10
Jose RODRIGUEZ.
CON LA POLICIA

La policia de esta capital. ha empren-
dido nltimamente una campana para
limpiar todo ell Boulevard del Vale
de influencias malsanaS, va que ALI ha
de inaugurarse pr0Ximamente' la Es-
cUela Lincoln. es impossible que ino-
centes ninoS Sc codeen con elementOs
que dejan mucho que desear en- 10 que
a moral respecta. La campafia ha eau
sado eXcelente impression, pero parece,
que los esfuerzos de la pOlicfa aun no
han sido suficientes eliminar pOr
complete de aquel sitio esOs eScanda-
los que tanto desdicen de una comuni-
dad.
Familias honradas que viven por
Iallf. nos infOrman que la bajada de la
Perla, EN- una muralla que ALI eXis-
te. todas horaS del dfa Y muy espe-
cialmente de noche, hay grupos de hom-
bres V mujeres profiriendo palabras
soeceS, V escandalizando terribemente
Esto como es natural, .causa no pocOs
Iinconvenientes a las familias respeta-
bles, que Sc ven obligadas a vivir POI
esos alrededores. Nosotros, cumpliend6
con el deber que para con el p1blicC
tenemOs contrafdo, llamamOs la aten
ci0n a al policfa para que 6sta, que
nosotros nos consta esta llena de los
mejores deseos intervenga, y ponga
tt6rmino a tai eStado de coSaS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-10
POr eI bien de tOdO

este fir, no es amenazando con dlstr-
lar de las negocios, sino tranquilizando
y estimTlando al productor para que
tire Ia eventulidad la mayor canti-
dad de SUI dinero. Que haya trabajo,
mucho trabaje para que Ell brazo esca-
see y Sc encarezca, porque fruto que
Sc esc1rea sube ndispensablemente de-
valor, como todo aquello que esta sa-
jeto Ia contradiction, la oferta y III
demanda. Y todo cuanto en- contra sc
Olga, vnna illusion es que Sc desvanece
dad.
Juan NJ. MATOS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-10

FL peor lie los maIes % 'o
sangre sucia. sih su sangre esta sll-
cia I'd. esta co rriendo un peligros si1a
menso.. La impuk reza de la sangre vie.
ne acompanadaF de IN sequito eno-
ne de enferme8 8dades. Para que emu
merarlas? I'd. Las conoce.
Aquella nina = que en- Ia nor oe l"
edad tiene su frostro que parece una
mascara de tAntas manchas y ba-
rros. aouel hol mbre que. perdi6. una
nierna debtdo &a una tilcera rcbclde;
., otro naraliu4o, del reumatismo,
otros otros hon las victimas que
a diario vemos.
Ell AMARG0 fDE AGAVE, mara
villoso preparado,f base de Ma
GUEY. limpia 1a5 sangre de impure
zas. Es ell depur3tivo ideal. No SO
mortiique con 1nyecclones doloro'
sas.
El Amargo del Agcve, conocido en-
Puerto Rico dePde hace infnidad de
anos tiene So fama adquirida, eQr
sus exitos. siempre cura. De venta
en- todas las eboticas. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-10
pERDIDO.-El domingo dlti

PERDIDO.-El domingo dltimo por la
tarde, entire la parada 4S Y ell Cine
del Parque, TN broche de sonora, Ell
forma de sOrtija con diamanteS. safi
ros perIas engastados en- ORC. BuPna
qualification al que 10 devuelva Mrs.
j. A. Simpson, Avenida Nereidas, Es-
quina Gale Cervantes, Parada 49, Con
dadO. 10-14
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-10

HABiTACEON amueblada sin nue.
bIes, con sin comidas, entrada in
dependiente. Sc aIquila en- casa fami-
liza respectable eXtranjera, casa freSca.
siti0 cGntrico, Santurce, diez pasos
trolley guaguas. Tel6fono 70 Verde,
Santurce. T..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-10

"GRAN OPoRTUNIDAD" vendo
automoviles usados nuevos de todos
tipos y marcas conocidas. . Precios es.
peciales. Pida Ell suyc v. G.. Borges.
vendedor, Arecibo. Porto Rico
10-15
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-10
| Los ABONADOs DEL TELEFONO

Instale Su tel6f0no una boquilla
que podra hablar la conversation mas
secreta. en- voz baja que deSee. Pida
una, $1.00 c.. o. ID. Pronto de venta
en- todas las Farmacias. Oscar Carlo
Box 953. San Juan. p r. 10-16
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-10

SB ALQUII4A local ventilado como de
500 metres cuairados casi en- una sola
Vieza. an Ell edificio de Sucesores de
Psrez Hermanos de Ia Marina. Para
EnfOrmes, tel6fono 215, San Juan. 2.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-10

CINE.-Se vende arrienda cine Pa
tria de San Sebastian por no poder
10 atender su duenO, Tambi6n Sc ven
de cdmara de tomar pelfculas. Dirfja-
Sc Box 145, Aguadilla lib