davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-03-08
ROCKVILLE MAN
IN CONGRESS
RACE
Thomas L. Dawson Is Candi-
date for Republican Nominal
ton in Sixth District.
IlAEa STATE PHOTO

ROCKVILLE, Md, March s.
Thomas L. Dawson, prominent
member Of the Rockville bar and
one Of the recognized Republican
leaders Of Western Maryland, yes
terday filed with the supervisors
OF elections here a certificate Of
his candidacy for the Republican
nomination for Congress at the
primary election to be held early in
May, and during the day mailed
similar certificates to the super.
visors of elections for the other
| counties Of the Sixth district
,, Frederick, Washington, Allegany
and Garrett.
Dawson announced that he would
begin a vigorous campaign in all
! five counties of the district. So
Tar as his position on public ques-
lions Is concerned, he declared in
favor OF law enforcement and
against the proposed soldiers
bonus, and made 1t plain that he
stands with the National Admins.
tration on all other matters of pub
lie interest. He served in the
world war, entering as a private
and rising to the rank Of first lieu
tenant.
Dawson is thirty-one years old
and Is married. He Is a son of
Thomas Dawson, prominent lawyer
and long one Of the leading Repub.
licans Of Maryland.
Four years ago he was elected
states attorney for this county, de-
feating his Democratic opponent
by S72 votes at a time when the
normal Democratic majority in the
county was around 1900. He has
never held nor been a candidate for
any other public office. For long
time he has been a member of the
Republican state central committee
for the county.
oliver B. Clark, lifelong and
widely-known resident Of Wheaton
| district, died Thursday night, at
his home near Silver Spring, aged
| siNty-seven years. He had been Ill
several months of an internal affec-
ton Of malignant nature and his
| death was not unexpected. He is
survived by his wife, formerly Miss
Mary Stubs, Of this county, and
two sons, Joseph c. and Oliver H.
P. Clark, jr.
He was brother Of Berry f.
Clark, for many years clerk to the
board OF county commissioners here,
and also leaves the following other
brothers and sisters: Mason Clark,
Of Washington; Bouoc l.. Clark, of
New York; Mrs. James B. Fenwick,
Of Baltimore, and Miss Rose Clark,
of Silver Spring.
Mr.. Clark was the eldest son of
the late oliver H. p. Clark and for
many years was in charge of the
large stock farm of his father, near
Silver Spring. For the last few
years he had been engaged in farm.
ing near Silver Spring. The funeral
will take place Sunday afternoon
from st. Johns Catholic Church.
Forest Glen.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the circuit court here for
the marriage Of George King and
Mrs. Sarah I. Nothaft, both of
Washington; Henry l.. Thompson
and Catherine L. Ganther, both of
this county, and Edward B. Murray
and Miss Richard l.. Hawkins, both
Of Washington.
The senior class Of the Gathers.
burg High School entertained at a
dance in Masonic Hall, Gathers.
burg. Thursday evening, those at.
tending including young people from
various parts of the county. The
patronesses were Mrs. Thomas w.
Troxell, Mrs. Calvert Cissell, Mrs.
Zadocs M. Cooke and Mrs. e.
EthisOhs
The Washington times., 1924-03-08
MILLION-DOLLAR FIRE
COSTS ONE MANS LIFE

LONCASTER, Ohio, March g.
One man is believed to have lost
his life, another was burned badly,
and damage Of $1,000,000 entailed
by fire that destroyed the Hooking
Glass plant here yesterday
The Washington times., 1924-03-08
CABINET
FORCED To
RESIGN
Demand Of Republican Mill
tary Group for Republic
Cause for Move.
BY International News Service.

~ AHVo1HSC1UHu1 N0WD CoFV1OOe
LONDON, March 8.-The Greek
cabinet has resigned owing to the
insistence Of the republican mill
tary group for immediate proclama-
ton of a republic, said a news
agency dispatch from Athens this
afternoon,
The Washington times., 1924-03-08
Run1ors on Daugherty
Grow Like Weeds
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Bv WILLIAM HARD.

grand new crop of today about Attorney
General Daugherys resignation but with them the
old fact.
The that President Coolidge has not said word
Attorney General Daughery about actual dismissal
of him
The Washington times., 1924-03-08

The senior class Of the Gathers.
burg High School entertained at a
dance in Masonic Hall, Gathers.
burg, Thursday evening, those at.
tending including young people from
various parts of the county. The
patronesses were Mrs. Thomas w.
Troxell, Mrs. Calvert Cissell, Mrs,
Zadocs M. Cooke and Mrs. e.
EthisOhs
The Washington times., 1924-03-08

The regular monthly meeting Of
the board Of supervisors of Airing.
ton county will meet at the court
house Monday at 10 o'clock.
The Winslow mail., 1924-12-19
NOTICE

In the Superior Court, State of Ari-
zona, in and for Navajo County.
Order to show cause why order Of
sale of real estate should not be made.
In the matter of the estate of Dun
can Forbes, deceased.
1t appearing to this court, by the
petition this day presented and filed
by J. L. Sweeney, administrator, Of the
estate of Duncan Forbes, deceased,
that it is necessary to sell the whole
or some portion of the real estate Of
said decedent to pay the debts of de-
cedent and the expenses and charges
of administration.
1t is therefore ordered by this court:
That all persons interested in the es-
tate of said deceased appear before
the said Superior Court on Saturday,
the 3rd day of January, A. D., 1925,
at the hour of 10:00 o'clock a. M, of
said day, at the court room of said
court, at the Court House, in the city
of Holbrook, Navajo County, State of
Arizona, to show cause why an order
should not be granted to said admin
istrator to sell so much of the said
real estate as shall be necessary and
that a copy of this order be published
four successive weeks in the Winslow
Mail, newspaper printed and pub
lished in the said County of Navajo
Dated December End, 1924.
12-5-12-26 J. E. CROSBY.
The Winslow mail., 1924-12-19
CALL FOR BIDS FOR PRINTING
STATIONERY AND SUPPLIES

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received at the of
flee of the Board of Supervisors of
Navajo County, in Holbrook, Arizona,
until 2 p. m. Friday, January 2, 1925,
for the furnishing of printed blanks,
books, stationery, election and regis
trations supplies etc. Specifications
may be seen at the office of said
Board.
All bids must be accompanied by
copy of this advertisement and a
certified check for One Hundred Dol
lars as a guarantee of good faith. The
successful bidder will be required to
give good and sufficient bond con-
ditioned upon the faithful perform
ance of the contract
The Board reserves the right to ac-
cept or reject part or all of any bid,
or to waive any informalities in any
bid.
Bids will be opened at the office
of the Board of Supervisors in Hol-
brook, at the above hour and date,
and considered.
All bids must be sealed and address
sed to the Clerk of the Board of Sup
ervisors, and marked, "Bid for print
ing stationery and supplies"
WALLACE ELLSWORTH,
Clerk, Board of Supervisors
The Winslow mail., 1924-12-19

her this mornin'. Mebbe t amt
the one, but l wouldn't be sur
prised If she was without wood or coal
to keep her warm an scrap to eat,
an that this letter will fix her up all
right. Then there's Johnson an his
wife, who have sick son off in China.
They're out to the box every mornin'
waitin' for me. I've got letter for
them, an it's from China An there's
Almy Rose, whose husband is off to
sea, an little Nina Clark, whose fellow
is up to the mines workin' hard to
earn enough to start housekeepin'. I've
got letters for both of them. An It
amt all the mail, either. do errands
for good many. You know the Watts,
whose boy is SO awful sick. They
amt nobody to send for doctor.
What mightn't it mean if / didn't get
Benson, / wouldn't dare to stay if
wanted to. m only one, an they're
good many. Good-by."
Usually it required less than five
minutes to drive between the houses,
but it was two hours later when Hol-
den struggled up on the piazza and
knocked on the door, looking more like
crudely made snowman than any
thing human.
"For the land sakei" cried the wom-
an who opened the door, ''if it isn't Mr..
Holden! How'd you ever manage to
get through? But come right in. You
can't go on any more today. My folks
are almost scared to go to the barn.
The Winslow mail., 1924-12-19

who, on February II, 1922, made home
stead entry No. 051901, for the SWA
Sec. s, and on May 19, 1923, made ad-
ditional stock raising homestead en-
try, serial $53479, for tthe NW14 VIZ
SEA, Sec. 8, E7s SE14. Sec. 20, NW114
Sec. 28, all in Township 19 n Range
16 E., G. & S. R. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Guy Axline,
U. S. Commissioner, at Holbrook, Ari-
zona, on the 9Th day of January, 1926
Claimant names as witnesses: Clin-
ton NJ. LaPrade, Jeff D. Keith, Tony
Todriff, William Phillips, all of WINS
low, Arizona.
JOHN r. TOWLES,
1st pub. Dec 5, 1924 Register.
Last pub. Jan 2, 1925.
The Winslow mail., 1924-12-19

Come" throwing wide the door, don't
stand there in the cold. Take your
wraps right off and set right up 10 the
fire and warm
Holden replied, as soon as he could
interpose a word. II must get on to
Watts. l have some medicine for the
sick boy, an he may need it. Here's
your mail. Merry Christmas, speaking
ahead" And once more he went out
into the storm, disappearing in it's
binding whirl almost instantly.
1t was scarcely half mile to Watts,
but it took him twice the time to reach
it. And when finally he stumbled up
the steps, he had to pause to catch his
breath before he could summon
strength to knock.
"M-merry Christmas, an here's your
mail, an medicine" he gasped, as the
door was opened. "No, I can't stop.
I'm a good deal behind time, an muss
reach the Widows tonight, an John
sons, an Roses an others. They all
amt much over a quarter of a mile.
The storms something terrible. Good
by"
When he reached the Widow Cross
1t was she who heard him fumbling
about the door, and opened it, thinking
it was a cat or dog wanting shelter.
At first he could not speak, but held
out her letter.
'If it's the right one," he whispered
presently, 'I'll take 1t down to the
S: ore an get your supplies in a few
minutes, soon as I'm rested. It's only
few rods AM hope you'll have a
Merry Christmas"
you'll stay all night, of course" she
said, anxiously. you're completely
used up an it won't be safe to at
tempt going any farther"
"Only to Johnson's an Roses an
one or two more, just beyond the
store" he answered. 81 have letters
for them which I want to deliver to-
night"
The next day it was still showing,
and the drifts much deeper. Although
| he started early and struggled through
the snow until after dark, he made
little more than a mile. 1t was Christ
mas day, when mail was not supposed
| to be delivered, but Holden did not
even think of that. He had letters to
leave, and anxious people were wait
ing for them. SO Christmas went by.
| yJIl.z 10 bn fhnrs frvry ~
| colder and the moist snow crusteC
enough to bear ones weight. The snow
changed to bitter, driving sleet.
It was much harder travelling, but
the crust enabled one to go more
swiftly. This day Holden completed
his delivery, and returned to the pos
office with the mail he had collected on
! the way.
Three days later the roads were
open so he could go for his wagon. Ir
the afternoon he went back to hi:
farm.
Rural free delivery No. 8. however
was discontinued only month. Their
a letter came to the post office anC
was sent out to John Holden. 1t read
"Owing to more definite information
in regard to route No. and to the
prospect of it's betterment, and more
especially to the manner of the las
days delivery, the department has re
considered the matter. The route vii
be continued for one year, with th'
probability of being made permanent
John Holden is appointed carrier"
20, 1924, Western Newspaper Cnion)
The Winslow mail., 1924-12-19

ders. Now he Strengthened up, taking
the broken half of a rake handle he
saw near.
IF you don't mind, I'll take this
along" he said 'It will help steady
some"
Benson placed his hand upon his
shoulder
Look here, Holden he said, earn
estly, don't you try it, The things
nothing more nor less than suicide, and
you know it."
Holden met his neighbors look
squarely and smiled. II don't think
So" he answered. 81 shall try to creep
along the fences where it's bad, and
stick mostly to the high, windy ground
across lots, where the snow will be
less deep. l wouldn't wonder if l could
make it all right. It's only half mile
TO the next house, an not more than
that between any two places, an only
fourteen miles round the whole route
Then there's another thing, the main
one.' his face becoming grave; you
forget the folks who are waitin' for
their mail. especially Christmas one
The ones away are writin' to their
folks then. What will it mean to them
II l don't get round? OF course don't
know much about what's in the mail
but there's the Widow Cross. livin'
alone, an her son workin' up country
in mill. I've got a little for
The Winslow mail., 1924-12-19
NOTICE

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, De-
cember 2, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that Walter
Alexander Wygal of Winslow, Arizona,
The Winslow mail., 1924-12-19

CHRISTMAS :.
MAIL TO be
= DELIVERED T
Dyz:z:svzzr = .tI 4
aa,~@ssszZ1Sss..
E.sa@ D., ,Jl7lial1
Hf s.
As&lNJAn
HWlELL, you M l\N!N
e. can't go ~E'//
- no furder," old N-[LS.
SfA Farmer Benson 81 I'M ~
yelled, curvinS his "a El\
mittened hanGs to his RNHG
mouth so the words would
reach the mail carrier, five Gx@N
or six feet on tie other NY
side of the fence At the
same time he nodded a
significantly toward the K
road farther on. where the HX
snow had drifted entirely VIZ
across, covering the fence II
on either side. "Five foot
deep an still driftin', an plenty more
places on ahead jest like it. Don't see
how you got this fur. WE'LL We'll shovel
out the gate, an then you can drive In
under my shed. It's three miles back
to town, an you can't return any more
than you can go ahead. / never see
snow fly so fast Mebbe it'll ease up
by tomorrow so we can start to plow
the roads out, but t amt likely you'll
get the mail round under two or three
days. or perhaps a week. You'll drive
right in"
1t was trying, for this was the last
day of rural free delivery No. 3. The
route had been started as an expert
ment, but now was thought to hardly
be worth while, and was to be dropped.
John Holden had been one of the
strongest advocates for it, and had OBJ
tanned the route, leaving his oldest boy
to look after the farm. The salary was
not large, but in year or so would en-
able him to stock the farm as he had
wanted to stock it all his life.
At length the snow was cleared
from sufficient space for the gate to
be opened and swung back. Holden
led his horse through the shed, then
embarrassed and took him to the
stable, where he fed him generously
with the hay which Benson threw
down from the NOW. Then the two
men returned to the wagon, and Hol-
den quickly arranged his mail into a
compact package.
"We'n take it right into the house."
q said Benson It'll be safe there till
you're able to go on"
Holden smiled and shook his head.
ST shall go right on nOw," he said.
Mail mustn't be delayed, you know.
Besides, lot of this is Christmas
mall
But, man alive, you can't do it!
expostulated Benson, incredulously.
Its half a mile to the next house,
and that drift right ahead is up to
your armpits, an too soft to stand on
an too deep to push through. You're
crazy!"
'Mebbe." laconically, "but it's got to
be done"
All this time he had been fastening
the package securely upon his shOul
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-14
No Sc HA LLEVADO
ANTNGUN CASO DE PRUEBA
A WASHINGTON

p: No Sc ha trafdo ninglin ca
so Gle prueba ante la Corte Federal
para que la Corte Suprema de Wash
ington Olga la Ultima palabra ell
este asunto?
RIOS libros de la Corte Fede-
raj registrar solamente Tin proce.
dimiento de Habeas Corpus presen,
tado por el Lcdo. Tonnes Gle Ponce
antes dc que Sc le suspendiese de la
practica dc Ia profession. a favor
de un cOnvicto por violar la ley
Volstead, que estaba en- la carcel Ell
Ponce. Este caso 10 decidf yO eh
contra del peticionario. Mr.. Tormes
trat0 de apelar a la Corte Suprema
de Washington, pero nunca Sc en-
viaron a aquella ciudad los dere-
chos necesarios v todo Sc qued6 ahf:
FL. cliente del Lcdo. Tormes pag6
despues quinientos d6lares de null
ia, que va Sc le habfa impuesto.
Los libros de la Corte Federal 10
registrar ningGn otro case.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-14
NUESTRAS NTREVETAS
Ell HOMBRE QUE LEE
EN- LOS 0JOS AJENOS
NUESTRAS ENTREVISTAS
MAJERONI, Ell ILUSIONISTA, E4A SIDO MANDA-
DO LAMAR POR Ell GOBIERNO PARA QUE NOS
MUESTRE, DESDE Ell ESCENARIO, UNAS PATA-
TAS, UN TROZO DE CARNE UN PEDAZO
DE PAN

Amadeo Majeroni es un ilusionis.
ia como son, sin duda alguna, todos
los ilusionistas del mundo; solo que
todos los ilusionistas del mundo no
son como la gente cree. Y claro esta.
Majeroni no es tampoco como ell
vulgo dara en- suponer a medida que
vava Dresenciando su trabajo ar
tistico.
Maieroni tiene. un bigote amplio,
poblado, extendido como 10 tienen
todos los hipnotizadores que han lie.
gado q Espaila son conocidos por
las fotografias de las revistas nun
dialcs. Bigotes que Sc dejaron Gre
Ger para ocultar los 1abios durante
Ell mandate imperative, como anti.
guamcnte era obligado para los ven
trilocuos que manejaban muhecos
de carton.
Es 10 primero que lie pregunta ell
pericdista, una pregunta pueril, un
POGO absurda, Y por este mismo dig
Ma de lin comienzo del dialogo.
FL RE.
-ioh, sehorl sera feo, pero no
hay NAL que por bien no venga.
-iEso es un refrain!
Isl, senor; tiene usted raz6n. Es,
sin. embargo, los iinicos que Sc ale.
1Ceutinha en- IL pAgina Ill
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-14

Ultimamente hemos celebradn
Anna entrevista con el honorable
~Juez Mr.. Odlin de la Corte Fede-
raj, le hemos sometido TN cues
tionario, ell cual ha contqstado en-
purte va que el delicado cargo que
Ocupa no lie permite hacer manifes-
taciones en- ciertos asuntos.
Damos al pnblico las contestacio-
nes del Honorable Juez a nuestras
'preguntas.
PEI jueZ Trent, de Washington,
ha expresado su opinion de que la
Enmienda No. Is la Constitution
americana, Sobre In cual esta ba-
sada la ley Volstead, no es APPLICABLE
Puerto Rico. sQue cree su sefio-
RIA?
R.--Yo conozco mucho al juez
Trent. FL ha servido por diez amos
en- la Corte Suprema dc las Filipi-
mas, v su trabajo ha sido muy salts
factorio, su record muy alto, Y cual-
quier opinion del Juez Trent mere
" u ACSBCtO NtC lOOOHs Oln
go, como el CongresO de Estados
UnidOs en- setiembre 1922. debido
casi enteramente al plausible V ac-
two trabajo del Gobernador Tow
ner, quien entonces estaba en- el
Congreso, pas6 una ley concedi6n-
dole especialmente a las cOrtes de
Puerto Rico jurisdiction concurren
te con la Corte Federal on esta isla
en- cuestiones de violaciones a la
Ley Nacional de la Prohibition, por
10 tnnto, cualquier duda que pudie-
Sc haber existido antes de Setiem-
bres de 1922, ha sido completamente
disApada. De OtrO m0dO, no gasta-
ria SO el tempo de la Corte Federal
celebrando juicios EN- estes casos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-14

Dos notables incidentes resaltan
a Ia vista en- la reciente tragedia de
les bahos de mar en- ell Parque Bo-
rinqucn en- la cual perdi6 su vida
el Professor Winslow de la Universi-
dad de Puerto Rico, como resultado
de las tremendas lreridas que lie in
fiigiera un furioso lobo marino. Ell
primero, por una ironia del destino,
que es I'M nombre que durante la
guerra mundiaI sirviera como ms
pector de explosives de alta cali
dad, como en- Ell case del Professor
Wins]ow, perdiera su vida mientras
sc bafiaba tranquilamente a pocos
pasos de la playa; y es Ell segundo,
que un "as" del Cuerpo de Aviado-
res de los Estados Unidos, quien fue-
II mortalmente herido en- mas de
i'm combate en- Ell aire en- los cam
pos de batalla de Francia, tuviera
de nuevo que sostener un combate,
no para salvar vidas, sino para res
catar ell cuerpo inanimado de su
amigo Winslow Gle las garras de IN
pez salvaje.
Wlnslow fu6 uno dc aquellos pa
triotas, que, en- contra de sus grad
des deseos, liuhieron de quedar fue-
ra de La linea de fuego en- Francia
" Belgica, toda vez que sus habili-
dades PROFESSIONALS y sus conoci-
mientos les hizo mas indispensables
en- este lado del Atlantico que en- ell
campo de las operaciones de guerra.
Cada dia arriesgo su vida en- la ms
peccion de nrntciones altamente
explosives, que Sc preparaban con
destino nuestras fuerzas allende
los mares, y cualquier error en- la
manufactura en- los calculos hu-
bie~a resultado para el mas peligr7-
so que una bala prusiana y habria
determinado su n1uerte sin la gloria
de haper peleado Luego cuando vi
no a ayudar a nuestra juventud me-
dante la ensefanza de sus conoci-
mientos Y experiencias adquiridas
en- la paz, su preciosa existencia ex-
tingnese en- pocos momentos en- las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-14
UN SUPUESTO MATRIMO
MO lFUGAZ, COMO Ell
VUELO INCONSUTIL DE
UN SUENO
Desde las murallas que hay
frente a nuestra Redacci0n
ell temibIe bandidO lie da vO-
ces a un primo que esta en- ell
PresidiO.

Ell hampa criolla, en- verdad in
teresante, acaso en- muchos amos
no ha producido un sujeto tan au-
daz como Angel Mendez, de quien
en- estas ultimas semanas ha te-
nido que ocuparse la Policfa casi
a diario, al saber de fechorias que
Sc dicen haber sido cometidas por
el, quien es presentado como un
tipo verdaderamente peligroso por
la calidad de sus fechorias que
siempre resultan ser muy audaces
escalamientos.
M6ndez EN- la actualidad anda
profugo, pues Sc fugo del traba-
jo en- que Sc lie tenia, pero Sc ase-
gura que Sc encuentra cerca, pues
Sc le ha visto en- San Juan Y, se-
(Contin1a ensla pag. o.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-14

Hace va varias semanas, que es-
ta funcionando. ell nuevo hip0dro-
mo de Ponce, dentro del mayor en-
tusiasmo. No obstante, no faltaron
quienes en- los primeros momentos.
V hasta hOras antes de la inauguI-
raci0n, predijeran que Ia corpora
ci0n estaba llamada fracasar p0r
no haber ambiente para ell depor-
te hfpico en- la Perla del Sur. Por
tai raz6n, crefmos oportuno entire
vistarnos con ell active V enthusiastic
Presidente de la Comision IIfpica,
Mr.. Richardson, dc quien solicita-
mos algunas manifestations a csc
reSpecto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-14
Cree que los senadOres de-
m6cratas cOoperaran a que
Sc pase la ley del gobernador
elective.

= "a. r - ssg-z--Fs--- - ss~~xss
Diciembre 4 de 1921.
Sr, Director de Ell MTTNDO,
San Juan. l.. Il.
Estimado Director
Como no faltan quienes cream en-
Puerto Rico que Ia derrota del Par
lido Democritico en- las tltimas
eleccioncs presidenciales entrafia ell
eclipse total de la agrupaci6n his
t0rica fundada pOr jefferson, ell es-
tadista tan senciflo como ingenuo,
Serfa cOnveniente recordar aquf Sus
fuerzas Representatives atin vivas
Y militanteS frente al Nyictorioso
PartidO Republicano las que no
p0dran menOs que ejercer SUI natu-
raj V saludable Influenza como mi
norfa la mas poderosa en- las atlas
esferas legislativas burocraticas
de la Naci6n. Veamos cuales seran
los elementoS con q. cueflta el PartidO
DemOcratico para haberselas con su
adversario I'll Republicano en- ell
Congreso Federal Sexuagesimo No
venO que, Observation-Disclosures, ini-
clara sus sesiones en- ell mes de di
ciembre del 1925, 81 antes de esa
fecha no sc impone la necesidad de
celebrar session extraOrdinaria por
convocatOria del Primer Magistra-
do en- la Casa Blanca dc Washing
ton.
Cuarcnta y cinco de los noventa
Y ocho miembros que integraran ell
SenadO Federal pertenecen al Par
lido Democrdtico, mientras que de
los cuatrocientos treinta V ocho di-
putadOs que fOrmarln la Camara
de Representatives. cientO Ochenta Y
(COntinIia en- la pag. 81.