davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
City Items

Edward Egan of 2Ss Broad street was arrested this morning by Sergt George C. Ellinger after the investi- gation of a complaint by Egan's wife that he was causing trouble at their home.
 Hallinan's Lunch from s:3O a. m. to 7:30 D. m.-adrt-
 Victrolas and Pianos. Henry Morans --advt.
 Harper vs. Foote. tonight at the Casino.-adyt.
 The Y. NJ. T. A. X B. Fife and Drum corps of this city, leave tomor- nor afternoon at 1 o'clock for Wili- mantle where they will take part in the exercises to be held under the auspices of the OdeI and Chapman corps of that city.
 Harper vs. Foote, tonight at the Casino.-advt.
 Mrs. Otto Macholtz and daughter, Wyonia of 346 Park street are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Frank liar mon of Brunswick, Maine, for a month.
 Special for Friday and Saturday only. Woodland" Asst chocolates, 45c ID. box. Soda shoppe, 2S9 Main. -advt.
 Harper rs. Foote, tonight at the Casino.-adyt.
 Harper vs. Foote. tonight at the Casino.-adVt.
 Columbia Records. s1.OO. c. L. Pierce Co.-advt.
 A record free with every one pur- chased. Two for one during our An niversary Sale. John A. Andrews X, Co. The Big Furniture Store."-Adv.
 The Sons of Veterans Auxiliary will hold a military social and card party in G. A. R. hall tomorrow evening at s o'clock.
 Franklin Square Filling Station opens at 6:S0 a. m.. daily.-advt.
 Gas, 22c gallon; oil, 2Oc quart, Sat urday. Charland's Auto Service Sta, -adyt.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16

any narcotic drug" Remus said.
 He agreed he had been in the liquor business for four years" at Cincinnati.
 Owned DistilIeries
 'I owned seven distileries prior to that,' he said. But they were all seized, confiscated, or scattered"
 He named the plants. in Kentucky, Ohio and Indiana. He got into liquor business just after the Vostead act was passed in 1919, he said.
 "I was practicing law in Chicago then" he remarked, "and bought the distilleries after the law"
 Senator Wheeler asked him to de- cribe his plan of operation.
 Organized Drug Companies
 "I organized drug companies, wholesale and retail, and sought per mits to withdraw the liquor under the law" he said, flor sale through the drug companies. I paid from 25,000 to s3OO,O0O for the distiller- ies. The Fleischmann plant, at Gin cinnati, for instance, cost me $1S5,00O. "I paid sl25,000 for the Rugby dis tillery in Ohio, and s225,000 for the Old Lexington club in Kentucky.
 "Medicine" Farce
 "of course the liquor sales for medical purposes IS farce. There's hardly an ounce of liquor prescribed for medicine legitimately. I've never had drop of whiskey in my life."
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
VOTE FOR ONE WAY
 AT CENTRAL PARK
Common Council Committee FaVors Plan Now in Operation

Several business men appeared be- fore the meeting of the ordinance committee of the common council last night and entered vigorous protests against one way traffic about Central park. They claim that the system works, to great disadvantage to them and that the traffic in the city does not warrant such drastic ordi- nance.
 Attorney Patrick F. McDonough told the committee that the traffic problem in New Britain is more i'm aginary than real
 Dugald McAlillan spoke in favor of the plan, and called attention to the fact that he was one of the first to sign the protest against it when it was first brought forward.
 Others who spoke against the plan were William J. Farley George Le- Witt. Henry Shupack and Louis R. Raphael. The committee. however, voted to recommend the adoption of the system as it is now in operation, to the city council at the next meeting.
 Other proposed ordinances were approved and will be recommended to the city council for adoption. They include: 30 minute parking on Main street where 40 and 15 minute park ing IS now permitted; elimination Of the jitney station in front of the Y. M. C. A.; no parking on the left hand side around the park in the direction of travel under the one-way system; parking on one side of Court and Walnut streets; no parking on the cast side of Arch street and 30 min ute parking on the west until 6:SO D. n.; no parking on the west side of Hartford avenue and 30 minute park ing between East Main and Stanley streets until 6;30 D. m.: c4 hour no parking on the north side of Church street and 80 minute parking on the south side as far as Elm street; no automobiles parked on the streets all night.
 The committee voted to eliminate the word gas station from the ordin ancs prohibiting garages and other such places from being constructed within 500 feet of a church or school house.
 Chairman David L. Nair presided at The meeting. Other members of the committee present were Thure Bengt- son, A. N. Rutherford and F. H. Smith.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
Foreign Exchange

New York, May 16.-Foreirn ex- changes easier Quotations in cents Great Britain, demand 436 3-S, cables 5S6 5-s. so day bills on banks 454 i-s: France. demand 5.Tg, cables 5.so: Italy. demand 444 1-2, cables 4.45: Belgium, demand 4.S7. cables 4SS. Germany. demand Cper trillion) 25 S-S: Holland. demand 37.SS: Norway. demand i3.gS: Sweden. demand 26.53; Greece, demand 2.0S 1-2: Poland. de- nand .00oo12; Austria, demand .o0l4 i-s Brazil, demand 1i.z0; Montreal gsl l-4.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
JOHNSON FIRST AIDE

Theodore Johnson of the United spanish War Veterans has been made frst aide to Marshal Frederick V. streeter Of the Memorial day parade. Marshal Streeter made this ap- pointment in the following statement this morning: Having been appoint ed marshal of the day by Post Com mander $. II. Wood of Stanley Post NO. II, G, A, h., of this city. l as- sufne command, appointing Comrade theodore Johnson of inc United spanish War Veterans. first aide, who Will be given full command, when ar rangements by the committee are completed and the parade is ready to move.
 "FREDERICE V. sTREETER.
 Marshal Of the Day" Con1plete orders of the day will be Issued by Marshal streeter on May sG
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
RICH BOOTLEGGER
 TESTIFIES TODAY
Continued from First Page)

give you an approximation--I should say six hundred or eight hundred thousand gallons. I paid the govern ment sS0o,O0O' or s1,0o0,o00 in taxes at s1.20 per gallon"
 And in addition, you paid Jess Smith s1.50 or $2.5O?" Yes"
 Remus said he saw Smith in India napolis, ''at the time Judge Anderson dismissed the coal cases"
 How much did you pay him?"
 "I can't answer that without refer ence to my bank account" Remus said. Tt was around s30,00O. l sub sequently saw him at the station with the attorney general. l think Colonel Golf was with them"
 The Quibb Company at Indianapolis Remus said, was 'one of his institu tions."
 Isn't it a fact that you drew out cut cash checks for $275,000 for pay ment to Jess Smith, between the time your first met him and your convic- tion?"
 Remus said he wouldn't be able to tell within s50,000."
 "I'll produce all the checks" he added.
 He always met Smith personally, he said, though some Of my men would know little about the deal.
 T met Smith at the Deshler Hotel at Columbus during June, July or August, 1921, to pay him money three or four times" he said.
 Asked about a meeting at hotel in Washington, he said:
 "The whiskey was coming through, pursuant to our gentlemens agree ment, he had something coming to him. l met him to settle up the cur. rent account"
 Sold to Bootlcggers.
 The whiskey, he said, was being sold 10 bootleggers in a half dozen central states.
 Did you pay him money every time you metz" asked Senator Moses, republican, New Hampshire.
 That was the purpose of our meet ings," Remus said. There was no sentiment in our relations"
 Did you meet him after your in- dictment?" asked Senator Wheeler.
 Yes, he told me there would be vigorous prosecution, that the de- partment of justice would put up fight, but that would never see the penitentiary. The jury might con rict, but tho case would go up on ap- peal, and be reversed"
 Did Jess Smith say to you that he could get you out even if the ap- pelste court sustained the convic- tion?"
 Yes, that was at the Washington hotel, after my conviction. l paid him s20,000 or s30, ,000."
 Remus was directed 10 give tho whole understanding.
 He satd that a manumittus would issuer Remus said. That com mutation would be arranged"
 ''Dld he Say this arrangement was with the attorney general?" asked Chairman Brookhart.
 Promised Protection.
 He said that the gcneral--ihe at- torney gencral--sald there would be no putting away of Remus and his men"
 Soiourns Al Atlanta
 Eemus. q short. bad-headed man, dressed in gray suit, gave his age as ~ when he was called to the stand, and said he was born in Ger many and educated al the Chicago college of pharmacy but later had taken law course and had practiced law for l9 years.
 "Soiourning now at Atlanta peni- tentiary." he summed up.
 He denied that he had any special privileges at the prison and said he had lost ?3 pounds in the few months he has spent in the institution.
 What do you know about dope down theref" Senator Wheeler asked.
 I've been there three and half months and haven't seen an ounce of
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
WaN Street Briefs

New York, May l5.--The Chicago < Eastern Illinois Railway almost doubled its net income in 1928 de- spite the falling off in the coal busi- ness in Indiana and Illinois. The road earned sl,S0s,1S3 equal to s5.93 a share on the preferred stock, com pared with s7S7,344 or s3.57 a share in 1929. Operating revenue increased nearly Si,00O.000. Surplus was Si,1ll,9G2 against S6O2,b76 the year before.
 The Consolidation Coal Co. has declared dividend of Sl 2-3 cents on the preferred stock for the period from April ls to May 3. payable June ., to stock of record May 26.
 Shell Union oil Corporation earned net profits of s5,36a,O96 in the first quarter Of 1924, equal after preferred dividends 10 50 cents a share on the no par value common stock, against S3,41S,l43 or 39 cents a share in the same period last year. Gross in- come showed a gain Of almost s5,000,- 900. Profit and loss surplus totalled sit,5s7,603, a gain Of more than SS,000.0o0. Several offers have been received for inc corporations stock holdings in the Union Oil Co., of Cali fornia, but no action has been taken, according 10 J. c. Van Eek, vice president
 c. s. Williams of Buffalo and Day ton, O.. has resigned as president of the Wire Wheel corporation of Amer ica 10 accept the presidency of the Nordyke & Marmon Co.,. succeeding Walter c. Marmon. who becomes chairman Of the boaid. Mir. Wil- Hams remains with inc wire wheel corporation as director.
 Lake Shore Electric Railway re ports surplus of s112,46t for 1928 equal 10 siT24 share on inc six per cent first preferred cumulative stock. A small decrease from the pre- vious year.
 The Duluth. Missabe 6 Northern railway. controller by the United States Steel corporation earned net income Of sio.095.9S3 in 1923, equiva- lent to s2t7.92 n share on the capital stock in comparison with s5,072, 300. or s147.G5 a share in 1922.
 Stocks Of sugar in Cuba, at port. on plantations and in transit 10 port as of May i0, are estimated at 1.72I.- CHS tons by Wilett (: Gray, authorl- tics on sugar production. This is Rn increase of sos. 90s tons over the same date last year. Stocks at r. s. Atlantic ports were 1s6,034 tons against s0f.s31 and sugars a1oat 10 the united states total 14s.o00 tons com pared with s7.oo0 the same time last year.
 T.. S Carroll has been appointed vice president of the American Loco motive Co. in charge Of purchases. succeeding Leigh Best.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
FrStp AND JAIIIp

Bridgeport. May I5y-- George Ro- man. ss. of Fairfield. before superior court today for having possession of is gallons Of liquor. February ts. vgs given Is days in jail and fined $500 and ceeis today. Louis schsr. bar ber. charged Hith forcing his wife te ransort with others was sent 10 Jaii for a vrar.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
I.aaNIn IS THrrnMx

Lisbon. May s.-Communists yss- terdat afternoon threw bomb st 2 motorcar which uas occupied by Sem nor E. Pires. -four mill director and prominent in the political and hnsn- clfy world. The bomb failed to ex- i.leae hut fhe attackers frrd several rstolter s3s0;s at Senhor Fires who was wounded. but not fatally. His axssiiants escaped.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
Bsssrrr STREET FIRE SCARF

Engine Co. S answered 8 stili aia, z, this morning for what was supposed to bo 2 fire at 1a Rassett street. There was 2 fire. but as it vas in stove. tho ser,iccs Of inc fire depart msnt were not required. An unusual amount of smoke from tho stove caus- ed a fire scare among neixhbors.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
LIBRARY ASSN. MEETING

Waterbury, May 16.-About 150 delegates were in attendance at the Spring meeting of the Connecticut Library association here today. Charles I. Barr, assistant librarian of Yale University library, presided. Mayor Francis P. Guilfoile was among the speakers. One of the features of the meeting was an address by Dean Wilbur l.. Cross of Yale.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
GUASD JIRy MEETS

New Haven. May i5. -- A special grand 5ury tiis mon received from Coroner aIiv his findings holding Roc TO Pappailo of Mcriden. criminally re- sponsible for the death Of George Nscri. of that city. The iury went into Ts room at f:Sn P. m. to consider tho etidence. Pappal1o was repre- sentsd by v. ]. Dans1ier of Msriden.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
PHILO kALISH ILL.

Philo kalish of i45 Bassctt street. owner Of the Globe Clothing House. was taken ill while attending the performance at the Capitol theator last evening. He was removed to the office of Dr. David Waskowitz who ordered his removal to the New Britain General hospital IT is inc second time within a year that Mir. kalish hes suffered a similar attack. He vas removed from trc hosnitaI ms morning and taken 10 his home where he is reported as resting eom- fortably.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
sIN sIRPnE.NAs IssIIn

Bridgeport. May 1g.-six subpoenas have been issued for persons to ap- pear before Tax Commissioner W. 1T. Blodgett for hearing Monday in the matter of issuance of certificates for tax aisfemrnts. 2 situation which Is iucidTnt Co ths inquiry into the levy ing cf taves here. It appears that one subpoena uas for Charles Shauiro. nov dead. The man jumped out of window in New York city some time ago.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
DTrARTMENT or BIIIrISts INSPECTION.
 Nofffp.

Hotirs is hereby given that appli- cation and plans for a store 10 be lo- csted at 7s shuttle Meadow Ave. for fl1as uay have been duly filed in the ofrire of thn Rui11ing Commission. \ hearing rili be hold or The above application. in ths office of Inc Build iuz commission. gity Han. Room s1s. TursIsv sveninr. May goth. ise4. al 0-r15rk.
 JuHN r. GHHHEEEsT.
 Buiiding Inspector.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
pFpsuTMrNT OF BUILDING
 INSPECTION.
Nmar

Sgrier Is hereby given fIiat appH- cation and IaIaHs for Garage 5s.Is6 to le gocated al NeNinrfoH Eoad for U. Mufer have been duly filed in the office pf The Building Commission. < heariHE Uin bh held on the above spulicsfisn. in the office 0f Inc F55llIsfnE Commission. City HaH TCpu 41t Tnesdsv evening. May goth. 1aza. af 3 o'clock.
 JOHN C. GIf.GHEEEsT.
 Building Inspector.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
Miss Jennie Ericson

Word has been received here of the death of Miss Jennie Erieson at sierra Madre, California, which oc- cured yesterday. She was born in this city on November I, 1887, and spent the greater part Of her life here. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Emma Brink, of this city and two brothers, Charles A. Erioson Of New Jersey and John A. Ericsson of this city who is president and treasurer of the Rogers. Sash X Door 70. The body is expected 10 arrive here Wed nesday of next week when tho burial will take place in this city.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
Draths
Mrs. John Dunn

Mrs. John Dunn, 65. a former resi- dent of New Britain. died in New York yesterday After funeral serv- ices in that city tomorrow morning, the body will be brought 10 this city for burial in St. Mary's cemetery in charge of M. J, Kenney, undertaken.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
Margaret F.. Tboma.

The funeral of Margaret E. Thoma will be held from her home, 5a5 North Burritt street, tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Martin W. tiaudian, pastor of St. Johns Ln- iheran church will conduct the serv- ices. Burial will be in, Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
Tltnrrals
Mrs, Ellen Higgins

The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Higgins will be held tomorrow morning from her home, 60i Arch street. at S:Se o'clock, followed by requiem mass in st. Joscph's church at o'clock. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16

[. 6. TREASURY STATEMENT. L, S. Treasury balance. s29S,S32,Ts5
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16

The Consolidation Coal Co. has declared q dividend of Sl 2-3 cents on the preferred stock for the period from April ls to May 3. payable June ., to stock of record May 26.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-25


r. Youngstown. Pohrab mu odbas
Vii Rev. Jan Krispinsky ! chramu
Sy. Jana Krst. Oplakavajii no o.
krem rodicov dvaja bratia d tri
sestry. Bol clenom podrostu 4.
Sokolov.
Anna Kolarik, 10-roena dcfra
ID. Kolarika a jeho manzelky Z
Harvey ST., Struthers, zonfrela 1la
zaskrt v sobotn y domacnosti ro-
dicov. Okrem rodicov jeden brat
ii tri sestry ju oplakavaju. Ponab-
ne sluzby bozie odbayil Rey. ST
Begalla v sobotu v dome smiltkn
|Pochovana bola Y Calvary Gin
Etorine.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-25

-
Magdaleny, {. 132 Penn ski. 4
do rnzencoveho spolkl Oplakava
i'll nanzel a troje dietok: PAM ST.
Vrabelova, Michal Korhniak Y b.
Youngstown a. .Juraj Korhniak Y
Youngstown, tiez 10 yn1eat a diva
bratia Michal Olenik v E. Yonngs
town a .Jozef Olenik ma Slovensku,
Pohrabne obrady yykonal Rev.
Jan Krispinsky 70 stvrtok rano Y
chrame Sv. Jana Krst. Pochoyana
bola u i. Youngstown.
.Jakub Kolar, 4-roeny syn Mar
ltina d Marie Kolar, zomret ma kom
plikacie nemoci v sobotn u do
lmacnosti rodicov, SIS Whipple ave
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-25
SlGRTNE zpRAvY.

PAM Maria Korhniak, rod. Ole
mix, manzelsa Jana Korhniak &.
241 Gordon Ave-, East Youngs-
town, zomrela po sest '-mesacnom
choreni ma komplikacie nemoci \
|syojej domacnosti 70 velu So 70.
lkov. Neboha bola pionierkou me.
Idzi americkymi Slovenkami, lebg
Fl Amcrike prebyvala ,lz 80 rokoy
IA dlhe roxy byvala $ mtraem yc
lVanderbilk Pa, odkial do Eas1
Youngstown prisli pred l3 rolSmi
Ncboha prislichala do osady sy
Jana Krstitcl "a, do spolku sv
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-25
Spollso|!ye ! zpravy
BALoNovY. BAL K. soKoLov

Sbor 175. r. q CIR. X. r. s. j. So
kol usporiada ma stredu, 30. aprila
veeer o 8. skole sv. Cyrilla a
Methoda bal, akeho este nebolo
a sfce bal6novy bal. Ma tento bel
doslo tisic balonov Cd slovenskej
gumovej tovdrne, Anchor Rubber
Co. v Barberton, O., ktore bud1
vsetky nafiikan6. Bude to niece
vel'ni zabavneho a novotnehe
Prid 'tc vSetci, bndete srdecne vi
tani. Hrat' bu,de chyrna Darby s
Pep orchestra.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-25
DIEvCATKo ZoMRELo
Cd OPARENIA RUK

Maria Rndinsky, 3-rocna dcerka
Ladislava Amy Rudinsky, 70.
mrela v domacnosti rodicov, 633
Westlake Ave. vpondelok od opa-
renia vodou po rukach, ktore u
trpela pred dvoma tyzdnami. Diev-
catko prevrhlo vtedy hrniec yrele.l
vody, ktorii 81 jej matka hriala.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-25
pOZVANIE MA BAL
zenskeho PolitiClkeho Klubu
v =. Youngstown.

4 Slovensky zensky Politicky
Klub v East Youngstown usporia-
da ma %. aprila vel'ky bal v Ham
rakovej hale ma Wilson Ave-, ma
ktory povolava vsetkych Slovakov
d Slovenky Z East Youngstown q
celeho okolia. Vstnpne pre- panov
je len 5Oc., pre- danny 25c.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-25
HAsELToN sLoVAK TATRA
KLUB.

Grad ma rok 1894 je nasledovny:
Jan Kozak, predseda. P. O.. Box 90.
Haselton Sta, City. Stefan Antal, pod
predseda Box 254 Haselton Sta, City.
Jan Blazo. detovnik, 1920 Gladstone
ST., City. Jan Basista pokladnik, 10l
H.seltine Ave-, City. Jozcf Kaeenga,
s.apisnik, 1859 Gladstone ST., City. =
Dozoreovia majetku sd: Michal Ko.
Yak, Box ISL Haselton Sta, City. Mar
tin Basista, 100 Gladstone ST., City
Dozorca chorych: Stefan sanetrilz
2 Starr st.. East Youngstown, Ohio
valent Royder, strdz, Box 264, Hasel
ton sta. City.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-04-25
YoUNQSTOWNsKY Y NEMOC1
PODPORUJtCI sPOLoK
TATRA.

Uradniei: Jozef Martinko, predseda,
255 Carlton ST., M. Dupej, podpredse-
da. Stefan Novotny, lstovnik, 4O4 =.
Myrtle Ave. Andrej Adamko, poklad.
mix, 1884 Oak st. - Martin Muran'
sky Frantisek Hudik, dozorcovia.
Sch6dze vydrziavaid sa kazdd prvd
nedel u mesiaci Y skole sv. Cyrilla .
Methoda 9. hod. popoludnf.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-27
THEME LA coRTE
CONFERENCIAS

En- la noche del domingo 28 de-
corriente, Sc llevara a efecto EN- los
salones de la Federation de los Es-
piritistas de Puerto, Rico, la tercera
conferencia mensual correspondents
te al ano 1924-25.
Estas conferencias Sc ceIebran pc
riodicamente ell ultimo domingo de
cada. mes, sobre temas morales v fl
losoficos; v despues que ell conferen-
cista expone la tests de su trabajo,
Sc establece un cambio de impresio-
nes entire los concurrentes el autor
del trabajo, bien para refutarlo, acla-
rarlo ampliarlo.
Las conferencias verifcadas en- los
meses de octubre Y noviembre alcan-
aaron un exito conpleto, por 10 que
Sc ha resuelto continuar celebran-
dolas.
Ell Con1it6 Central de la Fedora
cion de los Espiritistas de Puerto
Rico Sc complace en- invitar al pu-
blico en- general para esta conferen-
cia del domingo %, que Sc llevara a
cabo- en- la casa de la Federation,
Rafael Cordero So, las $3.50 de la
noche.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-27
DESPUES DARA ALGUNOS vUELos
EN- LA ISLA Y SAN JUAN

/ En- ell vapor ''Delfina procedente
de Baltimore, ha llegado a esta ciudad
u intrep,do aviador puertorriquefi1
don Felix Rigau, conocido generalmen
te con el mote de ''El Aguila de Sa.
bana Grande''.
Rigau tiene once amos Gle experien-
cia con al mas brillante record ell la ca
rrera de La aviacion, figurando con el
tarno nu.nero diez entire los aviadores
seteranos de los Estados Unidos, que
actualmente viven. Trae un aparato
tipo AERCMARINE, estable, este es,
dc vuelo recto, con ell que no pueden
hacerse naniobras, que pertenecia la
! Armada nacional y que permite ell "a
Gil cambio de su sistema de descenso,
pudiendo aterrizar acuati?sr. Es igual
a los que fueron al viaje alrededor del
nando. Dicho aparato 10 exhibe en- los
terrenos de "Quintana Racing Park
Rigau, ademas de SER un joven de in
teligencia y de voluntad recia tiene I'm
gran corazori. ST. principal objective en-
este viaje fu6 traer como trajo una pre-
Liosa corona para arrojarla desde su
AEROMARTNE en- vuelo sobre la tum-
ba de su senora madre, en- ell cemente-
1io de Sabana Grande, su pueblo natal.
! Fr6ximamente ell senior RigaIi sal
6la de Hato Rey con su hermano, ell
doctor don Gabriel Rigau, para salts
facer su noble sentimiento filial, y lue-
So dar& algunas ascensiones para Ell
publico en- la costa Sur ~ San juan
saludamos al bizarre compatriota en-
su llega6a a nuestro pals, deseandole
toda clase de exitos durante su perma-
noncia entre nestoros.