davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-12

said, early in the Harding admins tration had apartments adjoining. This was apparently a sort of rendezvous" Senator Walsh sng- gested.
 1 Fall visited there often. the wit ness said, but he said he never heard the oil leases discussed at these con ferences. There is nothing to that tunnel story" he said, when asked if there was an underground connection be- tween the Mclean town house and the house next door where Daugh- erty lived.
 Asked who told him that A. Mitchell Palmer was acting for Sin- clair and Fall, he replied:
 'I think I heard that from Major"
 Senator Adams asked him why he had given checks for s100.000 to Fall.
 T don't know" was the reply If I'd known what I was getting into, I wouldn't have been connected with it even as remotely as I anu. hlloN ldLtT hlltiHtI LU lHTON a fit or jump into the ocean,"
 Senator, l was going down the line for friend as far as I could. I've never done dishonest thing in my life, and l never had anything to do with this durned Teapot Dome thing"
 Well you realize you've made a lot of trouble for yourself and this committee?"
 Yes, but of course I feel whole lot sorrier for myself than the com mittee." Senator Adams cited message from Mclean to F. T. Homer of Baltimore, telling him to think over certain prominent people" in con nection with money matters. At torney Lambert said the message ~as Il matter of privilege between attorney and client, and' the ques- tion was dropped.
 McAdoo Dragged In Unfairly.
 Senator Dill brought up the con- nection of W. G. McAdoo.
 Hes been dragged into this very unfairly and there have been a lot of rotten newspaper articles" said Mclean.
 It was one of the Mclean tele- grams mentioned Francis J. Me- Adoo or his father" as being attor- ney for Mclean for seven years"
 T was mistaken about Mir. Me- Adoo's length of employment" said the witness. Tt was five years. l employed him becauscs he was a strong man. when he, began law practice"
 Mclean was excused from further attendance on the committee after he had been on the stand more than two hours.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-12
MasoId is not q pysa5e-but

some easily deested fat That is why Mazoafried foods are easy to digest-and free from grease. |,
 Many moshers. realizing the health and food value of Mazola, give spoonful to their growing children
 When you think of irving, think of Mazola-use it once and you will never go back to the od-fashoned, greasy methods of frying.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-12
Confidence Man Taken
 By New Haven Police

New Haven, March 12.--Carlos de Stantis, of Astoria, l.. l., held In s5.- 900 on an idleness csarge today pend ing an inquiry about him was ar rested by an officer yesterday in a iewclry store where he was bargain-
 ing to sell 27 diamonds" His sam pie was n real stone worth s40o. The sparklers found in his stocking were bits of glass it was determined today. The police thought the man might have been connected in some way with n diamond robbery Of Worcester.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-12
Uses Monkey Wrench in
 Attack on Physician

New Haven, March 12,-Harry Con- molly. who hit Dr. Max Mailhouse, alienist, over tho head with n monkey wrench as result Of grievance re- gently, was held in s5,ooo for a high CT court trial today. Physicians said tho accused was both physically and mentally i'll. and his brother said Connolly had been m six different hospitals in four years.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-12

e
 with the companies. individuals. gov ernment departments or public off,
 cials who did have connection with the leases of the naval oil reserves, ] 1 want to make now the following de- tailed and emphatic statement of facts:
 "I have absolutely no knowledge re- l rardins any leases upon naval re- serves made at any time to any per-
 son or any company except such i knowledge as I in common with all the rest of the American public have received from newspaper reports. l As to the so-called Sinclair leases and companies;
 Don't Know Sinclair. 'I never have known anything about any lease of any oil land to the Sinclair Co. and know nothing today about this, except what have read in . the newspapers. do not know Harry | F. Sinclair and have no recollection of ever having met him even in a casual way. l have never had any interest of any kind directly or indirectly. for myself or any other person in any of the so-called companies.
 'I did not even know that there was such a thing as the Mammoth Oil company until I saw it mentioned l in the press reports in connection with this investigation. l did know. as anyone who reads the newspapers would have known. that there was company known as the Sinclair Con- solidated Oil company. but l never 1 have had had any connection with it or any interest in it and have never owned or had any interest in a single share of the stocks of that company or any company in any way connected with il.
 "In q word. I had no knowledge of or connection with Mr. Sinclairs oil leases or his companies or his business or his transactions.
 Doesn't Know Dohcny. "I do not know Mir. Edward l.. Do- heny. and so far as l am aware l have never seen him in my life. l did not know that he had>any con- nection with any leases upon naval oil reserves until I read of them in the newspapers.
 "I do not know the names of Mir. noheny's companies. but I am in- formed that he is president of the Mexican Petroleum company and of the Pan-American Petroleum com- pany and that those companies, like most large oil companies, have branches.
 "I have never owned directly or in- directly for myself or in connection with any other person whatever single share Of stock in the Mexican Petroleum company the Pan-Amcri- can Petroleum company. or any of their dependent companies. or so far as know. any company that Mir. Do- heny had any interest in or connec- ton with.
 Wanted Badge. That's All.
 "None of any character" Mclean said when asked what service he had rendered as dollar-a-year secret agent of the department of justice.
 The main purpose of his appoint ment. he said was to enable him by use of his badge, to get through po- lice lines in strange cities,e when travelling with President IIarding's party.
 Attorney General Daugherty was identified by Mclean as tho author of message telling the publisher mot to worry"
 lS The publisher declared he never had anything 10 do with any mill ll,y dollar slush fund rumorcd to haze been sent to Washington for government officials.
 Senator Walsh got the witness to describe tho location of the Mclean town house.
 Mclean Home n Rendezvous. Attorney General Daugherty he
New Britain herald., 1924-03-12
LABOR TROUBLES OCCUR
Organizer of Garment Markers Union
 Arrested in Waterbury On Charges
 Of Intimidation.

Waterbury, March F. = Jacob Grossman of New York an organizer for the international lady garments union is under arrest here on charges of intimidation and breach of the peace. About 75 of the 100 garment workers here arc not at work as the result of n recent strike. Grossman is at liberty under bonds of $500. His case will be heard Friday in the city court, Counsel for the garment man. ufacturers said today they would ask for proceedings to restrain their union organizers from conducting picketing activities.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-12
MILAN ADMITS
 MISLEADING STORY

Continued from First rage,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-12
TO ADDRESS C. OF C.
Chief Of U. s. Chamber Of Commerce Service Bureau to Speak at Hotel Burritt Tomorrow.

Colvin B. Brown. chief of the or ganization service bureau of the United Gates Chamber of Commerce, will address the members of the llo- cal vhamber at dinner meeting to be held in the Burritt hotel tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock, on "The sig nificance of national problems"
 Reports from the team captains and workers on the membership drive will be made by Ernest W. Christ. chair man, and the following team cap tains: E. J. Porter, P. F. King. 4. A. Mills, Steve Robb. w. c. Hungerford, Peter Crona, A. s. Jourdan F. O.. Rackliffe, NJ. J. Unkelbach and Curtis l.. Sheldon.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-12

Etion in New Mexico in which Sem ator Fall was endeayoring to interest your" Senator Walsh commented.
 Its all there from him in the nature of a prospectus"
 Mclean Smokes Up.
 Mclean crouched over the witness table and lit cigarette.
 ''The better idea was never to get mixed up." he remarked. I'd have been further off than that ranch if I'd suspected"
 The crowd chuckled and had an- other laugh when the witness said in reply 10 a question why he hired a safe deposit box:
 T have hired six vaults in this mat yer"
 We need little help said Sena- tor Walsh later on and he proceeded to read the telegram which said q private wire would give Mclean "easy and quick access to the White House"
 Why did you want easy and quick access to the White House?" asked the senator.
 T don't" Mclean retorted.
 He went on to explain that William r. Wiley Of the Cincinnati Enquirer was i'll and that he wanted to take him 10 Palm Beach.
 We took up the wire matter in November" the publisher continued '' and it had nothing to do with the White House.
 ''IIl be turned if [ know. Senator Mclean returned when Walsh asked for the meaning of another message. I've read some of these telegrams until I'm dizzy. trying to figure out what some of them mean"
 He suggested it might refer to the horse shipment.
 Senator Fall was too perturbed about oil for you to bother him about horses, wasn't her
 Not too perturbed to talk about horses. l think if he was in his grave he'd jump out if you mentioned race horses
 Senator Walsh read message from Mclean to John F. Major saying its sender had tip" he was to be call cd in the oil inquiry.
 e"Who gave you that tip?" asked Senator Walsh demanded.
 Tips By Thousands.
 Senator, l presume I got thou sands" Mclean told him: Trips about everything. Sometimes began believing 1 owned Teapot Dome"
 Senator Walsh at one point re- marked that the published was a man of many business transactions.
 This man is,'' MT. Mclean return- cd, pointing to William J. Lambert his attorney. He does all the busi- ness for me-
 The publisher said he thought "the champion" who signed some of the messages was Chris Dunphy. his golf instructor.
 ''I never coded telegram in my life" said the witness. There's only one word there T can identify--the word Cob it mean period"
 Iteads Prepared statement At the outset Mclean read 10 tho committee this prepared statement:
 Having in mind the subject Of this Investigation and having also in mind he widespread use in the public press ls onawho might have had some con- sectidy with the naval oil lease or
New Britain herald., 1924-03-12
Conn. Men Appointed
 On Monticello Board

Hartford, March Ex-Governor Templeton has appointed three Con. necticut mon to the board of Month cello managers. This board is 10 draw mp plans for the purchase of the Thomas Jefferson estate as n memor- lal. Those appointed are: 1lollin L. Tyler of Haddam, William r.. Thoms of Waterbury and Augustine Loner. gan Of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-12

Eyeyy spom0n rvaIiSes that the Ssvw and Ggesabikty of her fried food depend the M she uses For this reason the modern housewife is anxious to tnow the s of the fat she uses and he it is made
 This determination to know the facts is undoubtedly one of the main reasons for the tremendous popularity of Mazola for frying.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-12
PURCHASE CONCERN

New Haven, March 12.--Notices havo been sent out of q special mwt- ing of stockholders Of the Marlin Rockwell corp. on March 2S to au- thorize purchase of the Gurney Ball Bearing Go. of Jamestown, N. Y., nc. gotiations for which have been con- ciuded.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-12
JUDGE KENYON MAY BE
 NAMED IN DENBY'S POST
Former Senator From Iowa Has Con, ference With President Which
 AroiIses Speculation

By the Associated Press
 Washington, March 12. - Former Senator w. S. Kenyon, Iowa., now judge of the eighth federal circuit court, is understood to be under cSn- sideration for appointment as secre- tary of the navy to succeed Secretary Denby.
 Judge Kenyon arrived here last night and shortly afterward went to the White House where he conferred with President Coolidge. His friends said today he had not reached de- cision but had an appointment with President Coolidge tomorrow morn- ing.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-12
Itcsds Prepared statement

At the outset Mclean read 10 tho committee this prepared statement:
 Having in mind the subject of this Investigation and having also in mind he widespread use in the public press IS onAwho might have had some con- sectidy with the naval oil lease or
New Britain herald., 1924-03-12
SHORTY RUssICK WINS DERBY

The Pas, Man., March 12.-Shorty Russick, star musher of the North Country, today won the annual 2o0- mile nonstop The Pas dog derby in which ten teams started at II o'clock yesterday morning.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-09
La COmisii6n de HOgares Segu-
rOs haCe un. CuldadOsO estudiO
de los terrenOS que han de ser
usadOs para Ia instalaCi6n de
graajas agriCOIas
TOpOgrafIa, condolences hidrografIcas,
Clase de tefrenO, Was de communication,
instruction, eStadO social, tOdas estas
CuestioaeS reGben Ia atenCI6a de Ia &C.
mission anteS de instaIar una
gTa9a agriCOla

La COmisi6n de Hogares SegurOS
laprob0 Ell su session de aver el siguien
te informe
SITUACION DE LOS TERRENOS :
La superfcie de los terrenos que han
sido objeto de implantaci6n en- granjas
agrfcolas v Ia &c los que estan pen
dientes de investigation para creaci6n
de nuevas granjas, asciende un total
de 1856 % cuerd2s. Las granjas asigna-
das ascienden 100. con una superb
Gle total dc 2,24644 cuerdas una va
loraci6n de $193l5G0, fluctuando ell
area de dichas granjas entire O5O V SO
cuerdaS
Como esa honorable Comisi0n tiene
IcOnOcimient0 de que csOs terren0s an
tes de ser preparSdos para granjas agrf
coIas estaban ocupados por los diferen
tes arrendatariOS de las miSmas la
mayor parte tenian sus casas dentro
de las parcelas, Ia Division de TerrenOs
Pdblicos al practtcar la mensura e in
veStigaci0n de diphOs terrenoS Sc VIC
ObliGada medir 10 que estaba en- pose
sion de cada ocurante por 10 que es de
notarse la poca Rniformidad en- la su-
perficie do dich.g- parcelaS. He crefdo
.eoltNeslie ept aszss d lst d igsre Jaei6 on de
eSa honorable Comisi0n el trabajo de
la asignaci6n de esas granjas, tai como
ha sido efectuado, en- atenci6n a que
los que estan en- possession de peque1as
granjaS tienen dentro de las miSlnas
cultivo, los Ocupantes de graniaS que
flucttan entire cuarenta Y cincuenta
seis cuerdas, tienen una parte de te-
rrenos inservibles y, ademas, son iefes
de numerosas familias, V el sub-divi-
dir en- estas condolences algunas par
celas para varios de los hijOs del ocu-
pante, resultarfa injusto para algunos
Contin1a en- la Ga. p&g.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-09
NOVZEMBRE PROXIMO
La session ejecutiua solamente Sc limii-
tara tratar las cuestiones legales
que surgieron con motiUo de los asun-
tos politicos de Ponce

me ha pedido, en- vista de la importan.
cia de las cuestiones envueltas, que
convoqrs al Tribunal Supreme de Puer-
to Rico una session extraordinar1a.
PoR Lo TANTo, 70, Horace M. Tow
ner, Gohernador de Puerto Rico, en-
virtud de la autoridad que me ha sido
conferida per la ley, y especialmente
por ell articulo 8 de la LEY fijando
la duracion de las sesiones del Trtbu-
nal Supreme de Puerto Rico", aproba-
da en- MARIO 10 de 1902, enmendads
por la Ley No. 4, aprobada en- MARIO
10 de 1914, el cual articulo dice:
"Cuando ell volumen de los asun-
tos 10 haga necesario, o cuando asi
10 requiera un case de importancia
especial, el Gobernador podra convo-
car una session especial del Tribunal
Supreme para Ell despacho de tales
asuntos;"
Por la presente convoco session es-
pecial al Tribunal Supreme de Puerto
Rico; debiendo comenzar dicha session
ell lunec 90 de octubre de 1924, a LAD
dos P. M. con ell fin de oir, considerar
y determinar en- la mencionada session
o en- cualquiera prolongaci6n de la mis-
ma, los casos arriba especificados; de-
biendo dicha session continuar todo el
tempo que fuese necesario, juicio
y discretion de los Honorables Jueces
del Tribunal supremo, pero sin que se
prolongue mas ALA del dia 8 de noviem-
bre de 1924.
Fl. NJ ToWNER,
Gobernador de P. r.
San Juan, P. R., octubre 7, 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-09
Sc CREE CUE DE SALIR TRIUN-
FANTE Ell CANDIDATE SR. GA
LLARDo SU ELEcCIoN NO
,5{. ES VALIDA

"Un injunction no procede impe-
dir a un funcionario pdblico ell cum
plimiento de un deber que es inc
rente su cargo, y de acuerdo con
la ley, dijo aver manana el repre-
sentante del Departamento de JUS
ticia, en- ell case que contra ell Supc-
rintendente de Elecciones ha presen-
tado el candidate a representante
por ell Distrito No. 33, ante la Corte
de Distrito, Seccion Primera.
FL Sr. Todd Jr. comparecio ante
ei Juez de la Corte de Distrito, re-
presentando al Departamento de Jus
ticia, en- defensa del demandado Sr.
Keith, Supt. de Elecciones, solicitan-
do que fuera declarado fuera de or-
den el auto inhibitorio de Injunction
presentado por los litigantes y de-
mandantes, en- este case, en- que es
ell senor Francisco Colon Gordiani,
candidate por los partidos coaliga-
dos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-09

que un puertorriqueiio seria recomen-
dado para ocupar ell puesto de Fiscal
de la Corte Federal, va que un NOM
bramiento de esa indole, gozaria no
tan solo de las siInpatias de todo Ell
pals, sino que de las mismas autori-
dades federales, que reconocen la pre-
paracion de nuestros abogados. El
mismo hecho de que un puertorrique-
no haya sido recomendado para Ell
cargo de Assistant-Attorney parece
indicarlo asi.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-09
A Los HONoRABLES JUICES DEL
TRIBUNAL SUPREME DE P. RICO:

A LOS HONORABLES JUICES DEL
TRIBUNAL SUPREME DE P. RICO:
POR CUANTo existen pendientes
de resolucion ante ell Honorable Tri-
bunal Supreme de Puerto Rico los
siguientes casos:
El Pueblo de Puerto Rico, mi
ciativa del Fiscal General, contra
Bias Oliveras, No. 3451, que es un
case de la naturaleza de I'm quo
warranto, incoado a instancia del
Fiscal General contra Bias Oliveras
pare determinar su derecho titu
10 al cargo de Alcalde de Ponce:
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico, pc
tici6n de Rogelio Perez Haro, con
ira Nj Euel Manescau. No. 1854, que
es otra accion de la naturaleza de
un QUO warranto contra Ell mencio-
made demandado, para determinar
su derecho y titulo al cargo de
miemhro de la Asamblea Municipal
de Ponce; y
Ramon Fundador Cuprill contra
Francisco PARA Cap0, No. 3445, que
es IN case de la naturaleza de un
injunction para prohibir al deman-
dado que contintie actuando como al
calde de Ponce.
POR CUANTO, las cuestiones susci-
tadas en- los casos arriba mencionados
afectar sacramento ell inter6s pi1blico,
toda v"z que -ellos envuelven la deter
minaci6p de quien es el jefe ejecativo
legal de una de las ciudades mayores
tambien su facultad para actuar como
tai; y ademas envuelven la question
de 81 cierta persona es o no es. legal
mente, miembro de la Asamblea Eu-
nicipal lie dicha ciudad;
PoR CUANTo, aparece, por las ra-
zones dichas, que todos los casos espe-
son, por su naturaleza. de
importancia, que requieren de-
cisi6n Immediate por parte de la rama
judicial del Gobierno, fin de que las
cuestiones suscitadas puedan ser de-
y finalmente resueltas;
PoR cUANTo, yo, como Gobernador
1e Puerto Rico, he sido informado de
a situacion arriba mencionada v Sc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-09
Ell SECRETARIO EJECUTIVO
VA HA INSCRITO

"Como quiera que ell senor Gailar-
co no es residente en- el distrito re-
preventative. No. 33 desde el periodo
en- que marca la Ley para poder IL
gurar como candidate representati-
vo, su inscription en- ell ticket cleo
toral no es valida. Pero, ell Secreta-
rio Executive procedio dentro del
tempo marcado por la Ley a certi-
fear su inscription ante la Junta de
Elecciones, por 10 que el candidate
por la coalicion Sc opone, presentan-
do un procedimiento de Injunction
para impedirlo."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-09
Fl iIustre hijO de Puerto Rico, don FIoren-
clio Santiago, reCientemente faIeGdO, ha |e-
gado mas de Gen mil d6Iares para Ia rea,
IizaG6n de Obrds de CardCter plblCO en-
AIbOnltO y COamO
La generOsa aCtitud del noble
pahiCiO pOne de manifesto Ia
grandeza de sd alma pr6diga y
eI amor que pOr su pueblo SEN
tia y que demOstr6 siempre con
heChOs mas que con paIabras

La muerte del ilustre puertorrique-
flo, viejo patricio, don Florencio
Santiago, acaecida recientemente en-
Aibonito, puso de manifesto Ell gran
Garlic que Ia isla toda, particular
mente las poblaciones de Aibonito y
Coamo, sentlan por su predilecto ciu-
dadano, cuya bondad de alma, patrio-
tismo, y caracter habianle hecho acree
dor al respeto, la admiration ell
amor de su pueblo. Hoy, esa admira-
ci6n y ese Garlic, va que no pueden
aumentarse por ser va ilimitados, Sc
afianzaran mas en- -el coraz6n de los
compatriotaS del noble filantropo puer
torrique1o, cuya memoria perdurara
tanto como sus obras, las cuales Sc
ran eternas porque uevan en- 81 la in
Inortalidad de las cosas espirituales.
Y decilnos este, porque en- nosotros
hemos sentido crecer con mayor i'm
petu la admiration que sentiamos por
Ell generoso hijo de Coamo, hoy desapa
recido, al conocer las clausulas de su
testamento, en- ell cual lega una gran
parte de Su fortuna para fines publ
cos.
Esta generosa actitud del noble pa
tricio pone de manifesto, aun despues
oe su muerte, la grandeza de su Al
ma pr6diga, y ell amor que por su pIe
bio sentia, amor que siempre demos
tro con hechos mas bien que con pA-
labras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-09
LA DEMANDA DE ACUsACION

''La acusaci6n basa su litigio en- ell
hecho de que Fernando Gallardo Diaz
fue electo candidate a representante
por el Partido Union de Puerto Rico
en- ell Distrito No. 33,,s Que incluye los
municipios de Naguabo, Ceiba y Las
Piedras. La infraccion la Ley Elec-
toral, segdn presentada por la de-
fensa, consiste en- que un candidate
necesariamente ha de haber fijado
su residencia por 10 menos un ano
antes de haberse celebrado elecciC-
nes, para poder figurar en- el ticket
electoral. De 10 contrario no es ell
representante legal del distrito para
el cual ha sido nominado."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-09
LA DEFENSA Y SU OPOSICION

Por la defensa del demandado Sr.
Keith, hablan los representatives del
Departamento de Justicia, que ale
gan 10 siguiente:
"Como opositores a que Sc impida
la inscription de la capdidatura del
Sr. Gallardo, candidate del Partido
Union de Puerto Rico por el distrito
representative No. 33, deseamos cri-
Continla en- la Ga. pag.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-09

la cual lie hara usted reir, GozaR
Y PAsAR un ratio muy ALEGRE.
V6ala Ell proximo viernes 10 saba
do II de octubre en- Ell Teatro RIAL
TO. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-09
EI fiscal Gay, de Ia COrte Fede-
raj, ha reCOmeOdadO a un puer-
tOrriquenO para que O(upe eI
pueStO de Assistant fiscal
de diChO Tribunal
Is muy probable, que 81 eI fiscal Gay
pasa a 0 upar el prOximO aho, eI car
go de Iuez de Ia COfte Federal, un
puer'OriquenO sea nOmbradO para suS-
btuIrie en- Su Cargo ue fiscal

FL fiscal Gay de la Corte Federal
ACADIA de dar una nueva prueba lie su
gran habilidad excelente compression
de nuestros asuntos, al recomendar q
un abogado puertorriqueiio para el
alto puesto de Assistant Fiscal de di-
consigo una gran response bil1dad, y
ell Fiscal Cay al recomendar un le-
trado puertorriqueflo para ese cargo,
ha dado pruebas de que tiene una
gran confianza EN- la habilidad eff
ciencia de nuestros jurisconsultos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-09
MUJERES ENCANTADoRAS SEMI
DESNUDAS

1nterpretando preciosas escenas, las
contemplate usted en- Ia bella pelicula
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-09

LA VIDA EN- HOLLYWOOD
(Life in Hollywood)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-09
SWIFT &CO.

Participan a su cIientela haber-
Sc trasIadado a la Gale del CO.
mercio No. I (Edificio Ochoa)
SO. piso.