davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-15
Weather Farm Bloc Blames Moon
For Rain, But Science H0tly Denies
Supporters of Lunar Theory Set July Time for
Ch0nge-Erpest Satellite Viii
Then Hold Wmer.
Then Hold Water.

The moon is TO blame for the recent
oversupply of wet weather
When she gets ready, which will be
about July /, the earth's capricious
satellite will turn off the spigot, and
Washingtonians may salt away their felt
hats and fare forth confidently in their
straws for good" for the first time
since they invested in them some weeks
back.
Such, in substance. are the assertions
of the large bloc of supporters of the
lunar theory of weather prognostica-
tton, group of more or less rural
persons having ideas widely differing
from those of government weather
scientists
The question. long dormant, of
whether or not the moon affects the
weather has come once more to the fore
with the continued rainy spell of the
past month or so, and the disinterested
spectators. if there be any. may hear
from the one side concerted and highly
technical chorus of Nothing to it,"
mingled with an equally loud refrain
from those supporting the more roman
tic explanation of "Yerdurntootin."
From one group of heads buried
deep in a deskful of weather maps
comes the matter -of-fact declaration
that the man in the moon has no more
TO do with regulating sunshine than
Forecaster Mitchell. Neither claims
to control the skies. but both, it is
said, smile when the weather's good
and hide their faces when they miss
guess.
From the other group of heads,
snuggled against the dairy end of the
gentle Jersey. comes the assertion
that if the moons crescent is tilted
so that il won't hold water" it's
high time TO get out the goloshes or
put up the curtains.
Coming Their Way.
Proponents of the latter theory
have had things coming their own
way during the past few weeks, for,
they point out. the moon has let go
with great sluices of water on the
occasion of it's last two new phases.
the first instance being on May and
the latter on June g.
The result of this state of affairs
was that it got damp quickly.
But the end is in sight, the moon
Evening star., 1924-06-15
ClVITAN CLUB MAKES
80 BOYS GARDENERS
Takes Juveniles to Tract Each Sat-
urday-Offers Prizes for
Best Crops

In order that many boys of Wash
ington who do not often get the
chance to have the proper kind of
outing may have a real taste of out
door life and farming, the Civitan
club, in cooperation with the Juve-
nile Protective Association, has
formed what is known as the "Civitan
Garden Club of the Juvenile Protec-
tive Association" and each Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock takes out thirty
boys to try their hands at farming.
These youngsters, who are expe RI
menting at tilling the soil, may be
seen at work each Saturday morning
on the rlot of government land near
the power house at Benning.
After morning Of gardening the
boys are taken on a pleasure outing
in the afternoon. Each boy will be
given the produce that he raises in
his garden and prizes are to be given
to boys who have succeeded in raising
the best crops
It is said that the boys like the
work and that many have even ex-
PRESSED the desire to become farmers.
Others think the work of farming is
most too burdensome for a regular
occupation but is good as d pastime
and for hardening the muscles.
Clarence L. Harding is chairman of
the Civitan committee which is in
charge of arran gements.
Evening star., 1924-06-15

her published works would be affected
by the incident
Her editor advised her to go slow"
some one said
TIE other fellow asked
Writing or drivingg"
My friend from Washington drove tie
wrong way on a right-way street The
copper called him out of his name, ar
rested him and took him to traffic court
Il didn't get a square DEAL" he
mourned. II didn't have a chance to ex-
plain. The copper said to me-
IF you plead guilty you'll be fined
~ If you fight the case it'll cost you
Of-hand, that seems q bit rough But
there is a daily average Of 1000 cases
in New York's traffic court. Two magis-
trates handle them all. The culprits are
made up into classes, plead guilty in
concert and pay their fines The few
who demand a hearing are automatically
put in with the more serious cases. The
two magistrates do little more than
write their names at the foot of the
judgment sheets.
No doubt we do not always deliver
justice" said one of them But we do
the next best thing. We show speed
Copyright, 1924
Evening star., 1924-06-15

Water flowing from a natural gas
well. at a temperature of 96 degrees,
supplies d swimming pool at Pierre
: Il
Evening star., 1924-06-15
"GAS" SALE COSTS $50.
Filling Station Employe Convicted
of Short Measuring

Albert A Dixon. an employe of
the Penn Oil Company station at
Pennsylvania avenue and Az street.
was convicted in Police Court yes
terday on a charge of violating the
weights and measures laws of the
District and fined $50. Inspector G.
A. Howe of the weights and measures
Office. told the court he had pur-
chased five gallons of gasoline from
Dixon and found the quantity a quart
short. The defense was that the
short measure had been given inad-
vertently. Assistant Corporation
Counsel Frank w. Madigan declared
there has been general complaint of
short measure from motorists. and
asked that an example be made of the
defendant as a warning to others
to give full measure.
Evening star., 1924-06-15

not logical The moon, it is pointed
out, exercises considerable pull on
the oceans. rocking the billowy deep
from one side of the globe to the
other. Why shouldn't it squeeze the
earth now and then in a spirit of
piayfulness. causing the ground to
pull apart" at times and crowd to-
gether at others and thus playing
havoc with unsuspecting potatoes and
fence posts2
Science admits that the moon eases
up pretty close to the earth at GER
tain points in its orbit and then
moves away again in huff. main
tanning throughout a mean distance
of some 238,S57 miles, according to
the last census. But science will not
admit that the moon goes so far as
to control the weather, stunt innocent
potatoes or wiggle fence posts.
Meanwhile millions of human beings
care not whether they will have their
moon dark or light, tilted or
horizontal, so long as they can have
some assurance that
1t amt agonna rain no mo.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
PUPILS OF ATYPICAL
SCHOOL WIN PRAISE
Exhibit of Basketry, Painting and
Cabinet Making Decalced
Highly Creditable.

Exhibits in baSketry, painting and
cabinet making represe nting work of
the children of the atypical school,
% 5th street southeast, are declared
to have been deserving of credit to
any children. The skill shown by
these children. who are somewhat be-
hind the average child in actual
hook knowledge, was declared to be
unusual.
Finely woven and prettily deco
rated sewing baskets, well finished
cabinets with closely fitting doors
and drawers, and various exhibits
of sewing, picture making and other
works of art bespoke the success of
the atypical school, which has been
conducted more or less on an ex-
perimental basis Educators who
have watched the progress of attempts
to educate the so-called backward
child are gratified.
Teaching Force Prahsed.
w 3. Patterson. supervising prin-
cipal in charge Of the ninth school
district. including the school on 5th
street, highly complimented Mrs. NJ
Dawson, principal of the school. DR.
H. NJ. Johnson. supervising principal
of the seventh school district, also
visited the school and praised the
work accomplished by the teachers
and children.
The school has a principal and
three assistant teachers and forty
five pupils during the past year The
teachers make a close study of the
needs of the individual child. Children
attending the school range from
seven 10 seventeen years and the
children are taken from the primary
through the third grade. Many of the
children, after a short stay. are able
to catch up in their work and return
to the regular schools.
The school is mot considered safe
from fire hazard and the District fire
department has informed the school
authorities that the building must be
evacuated at the end of this session,
June Is. 1t is stated that there is no
available to erect
building.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
WORD HELL DROPPED
! FROM CHURCH CREED
Lutherans Substitute "Hades."
Deny Change Implies Repudia-
| ton Of Eternal Punishment.
BAN SPECIAL BURIAL FORM
Funeral Service for Suicides to Fol
low Present Line.
BAN SPECIAL BURIAL FORM

By the Associated Press.
DEkALB, Ill, June 1.-THE word
hell in the second article of the
Apostles Greed was dropped and the
word "hades" substituted in its stead
by the Lutheran Augustana Synod,
meeting here today in its sixty-fifth
annual convention.
Hereafter 100000 members of the
synod, after declaring that Christ was
'crucified under Pontius Plate" will
confess He descended into hades."
1t was made clear that action of the
synod does not imply repudiation of
the doctrine OF the existence of hell
but relates only to the state of Christ
following His cructfXion and death.
The change in confession of faith was
made during consideration of the re-
SlSed liturgy of the church.
Special BuriaI Refused.
The synod refused to adopt a spe-
cial form of burial service for sui
cides, unbaptized persons and ex-
communicated members. DR.. Phil
blad, chairman of the liturgy com
mlttee, called attention to the Epis
copal practice OF refusing regular
Christian burial to the dead of these
classes and declared that the state
church of Sweden and the churches
of England have similar rules Siren
uous objection TO the special form of
service was voiced by DR.. j. A. Eek
Strom, Worcester, Mass, and the Rev.
I. A. Lindahl, Pecatonica, III.
Another step toward Capitalization
OF power in the conduct Of synod af-
a n hoy he ,.nT1 WOW ion
voted to amend the Synodical conSti-
tuition to permit appointment by the
president of a cabinet or executive
committee consisting of four mem
bers, two of the proposed cabinet
members to be clergymen and two
laymen. The committee will have full
powers to direct the affairs of the
synod between synodical conventions.
Efforts to have the synod meet hi
ennially instead of annually was de-
feated.
Appropriations Voted.
Appropriations were voted for home
mission work in the Columbian and
California conferences and to the sea-
mems missions in Seattle, Wash, San
Francisco and Galveston, Tex. The
sum of $4,000 was also voted from
the church extension fund to the Cal
vary Lutheran Church, Worcester,
Mass
An effort to draw closer to other
Lutheran bodies in America was start
ed when the synod adopted a resolu-
tlon calling on it's home mission board
10 enter into negotiations with other
Lutheran home mission boards to
avoid waste of money and man power
by the overlapping of work.
night devoted to educational prob
lens was held tonight. DR.. Gustave
Andreen, president of Augustana Col
lege. and Dr.. Ernest Philblad were
speakers
Evening star., 1924-06-15
McAD00 GETS BACKING
OF MACHINISTS' UNION
Conlon and Dawson Declare Dem
onstrations Will Continue.
P. r. R. Is Scored.

The International Association of
Machinists, through it's vice pres
dent and general secretary treasurer.
last night strongly indorsed William
Gibbs McAdoo for the Democra tic
presidential nomination
r. J. Conlon, vice president, de
ciared many demonstrations have
been held in favor Of Mr. McAdoo
and that more will be held until the
close of the Democratic convention.
These will show in no uncertain
terms" he said. that the railroad
workers and wage earners of tha
United States demand William G.
McAdoo as the standard bearer OF
the Democratic Party
Il. G. Dawson, general secretary
treasurer. charged that the Pennsyi-
vania Railroad Company, although
nominally Republicans, sought BY
numerous methods to control the
Democratic delegation from the state
of Pennsylvania to the Democratic
national convention
Evening star., 1924-06-15
]. D. DENT Is ELECTED.
Heads Alumni Association o
School of Commerce.

7. Darlington Denit was elected
president OF the Alumni Association
of the National School of Commerce
at its annual meeting last week in
the Transportation building. He sue
ceeds Daniel Q. Throgmorton.
Other officers chosen are: George
w. Teidt, vice president, and l. b.
Valentine, ecretary-treasurer Mar
Gus Cohen. l. T. Turner and Clarence
Miller were elected to the board of
directors.
Mr.. Throgmorton reviewed the ac
tivities of the organization during the
past year, and urged greater and
more extensive activity by the asso-
citation in auditing gratuitously the
books and accounts of elemosynary
institutions. Upon his recommended
ton, committee composed of Mr.
Denit, Mr.. Valentine and Mr.. Turner
was appointed to extend this service
to churches.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
Phi Mu Sigma to Meet.

The state convention Of the Phi Mu
Sigma Sunday School Fraternity will
convene for 4 one-night session in
Mount Vernon Place NJ E Church
South, 9th and Massachusetts avenue, at
cidental to the national convention of
the fraternity, which is scheduled June
%, % and %, will be taken up. All Of
ficers and delegates are requested to be
present at tomorrow nights meeting.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
Gets Birthday Surprise.

Bruce Jordan, executive of Golden
bergs department store, was given
a surprise party by d number of
friends Friday night on the occasion
of his birthday anniversary. The
celebration was held at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis MintZ, 1877
Perry place. Those who participa ted
in the program of entertainment in
cluded Mr.. Mintz. rythmic dancing;
Frank Kelly, recitations; Mrs. Mintz,
piano selections. and A. Domb, leger-
demain. A buffet supper was served
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Dickie. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Abbott. Mr.. and Mrs. A Domb. Mrs.
Hanpey. Max Goldenberg. Mr.. Jordan.
F. o. Wade and Mrs. NJ. Jordan OF
Miami, Fla Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kelly of New York, !. Tiedaman Of
Jack ksonville. Fla, and Miss Rose
Schwartz of Newark. n. J.
Evening star., 1924-06-15

Congregation Ohev Shalom and the
formal opening of the newly remod
eled synagogue at 5th and | streets
will be celebrated tonight, beginning
at 7:30 o'clock. The program for the
double event follows:
Opening remarks. Joseph Caplan.
chairman executive committee: Star
Spangled Banner" entire assemblage:
greetings and Invocation. Rabbi j.
T Loeb: Introductory, Harry / Car
rel chairman of evening; declama-
tion, Miss Gertrude Fsldman; violin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-06
ARDMORR. md.

New 5-room bungalow, outbuilding and
lot 6ox2s0 on w. b. q A. electric road:
cellar, furnace, electricity, telephone.
good we'll; five minutes from station;
churches, school ana stores. Price
$S.7S0. Easy terms.
New 4-room bungalow, lot SOxlTo,
outbuilding. good we'll, electricity;
5000; easy terms. Apply Owner, G.
D. Coomss. Phone Fayetteville Exch.,
s15-F-l2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-06
BUILDING MATERIALS

Save At Least one.third on Your House
Earn. gaIage. Porch. or Fence by Using
Framing. Lumber. Sheathing Boards,
siding and Laths.
Agsncy Csrtainteed Roofing and Paint.
SUPPLY co, INC.
9Th, r. q Water SITS. S.W Office 4 Yard
Open 7:3O q. m. to $3.50 p. m. Sat till
nEADouRRRFThiRss nG &oR Fl nc ;5Ss;
BUILnTNo MATERNAL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-06
Miscellaneous


BUILDING MATERIAL saivaEed from
our many wrecking operations to-
gether with immense purchases Of
surplus stock. enable us to save you
money. New doors, stock sizes, S.
and $685.. sash. new, lights. 81
each; brand new wallboard, &c per ga
It.; new fireproof rockboard, 3ihc per
%. IT.; roofing, Capitol" manufac-
( tured by Certain -teed Company, new
1-ply. Si.26: 2-ply, 31.T6; apply S3.aS.
Ctrtain-teed Company's SHINGLES. Ain
- enc, new, per square $3.50. Brick.
lumber, new toilet outfits sinks, bath
tubs and furnaces. New bath room
outfit, $55. Toilet outfits. 1850 up.
Beams, eye beams. channels, angles,
reinforcing rods; largest selection and
lowest prize in the city. SIDNEY
CO.. Camp Meige, 5th. and Florida ave.
n: e. Main office eth and c sts. s.
w. Statesmen at both offices until
$3.50 p. M; Saturdays, p. m. THiR-
TEEN YEARS SAVING you MONEY
ON BuILDING MATERIAL AND
ON MERCHANDISE r e T NE D
HAVF\ ESTABLISHED THE GOOD.
WTIIf.OE TTITQ (pnkHp A
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-08
BANCo DE YABUCoA
Yabucoa, Puerto Rico.
2da. Convocatoria
A LOS ACCIoNIsTAs DEL. BANco
DE YABUCOA

En- virtad de no haber concurrido
suiciente ntmero de Acc:onistas de la
Ccrpcra cion para llevar a cabo la
Asamblea General ordinaria senalada
para ell dia % de julio de 1924, de
conformidad con 10 estatuido por La
VICENTE Ley de Bancos Y por acuerdo
de la Junta de Directories Sc cita a
Uds nuevamente una Asamblea Ge-
neral que debera tener lugar las dos
de la tarde del dfa de septiembre
de 1924 en- ell local de las oficinas de
la Corporation, casa No. 73 de La ca
lie de "Luis Mufioz Rivera de Yabu-
Goa, para tratar todos los asuntos ex-
presados err la convocatoria circulada
con fecha 25 de JUNO de 1924.
Yabucoa, P. r., de agosto 1924.
Jose L. Berries.
Presidente
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-08
UN GRAN FESTIVAL ALLIANCES
Ia EN- MANATI

Hemos tenido Ell gusto de saludar
en- esta ciudad los distinguidos ca
halleros de Manati, seiores Ramon G.
Pare y DR.. A. otero Lopez guienes
han venido esta ciudad invitar a
prominentes personaidades de la po-
Utica para asistir a una fiesta que Sc
proyecta celebrar en- aquella ciudad
ell pr6ximo domingo para iniciar la
campafia politica en- favor de La
Alianza Puertoriquefia.
En- estos lltimos dias, segun la pro-
pia manifestation de los expresados
sefiores, es grande ell entusiasmo que
reina ALI entire los elementos que for
man filas en- esta agrupaci6n y Ell pro-
ximo domingo desean proclamar las
candidaturas municipales que han de
ser aceptadas con @verdadera satisfac-
ci6n por todos los compueblanos.
Para la manifestation y mitin que
ha de celebrarse por la tarde noche
de ese dia han sido invitados los
principales hderes de este movimien-
to, sehores Barcel6, Tous Soto, Cor
dova Davila, Don Juan B. Soto y de-
jaran oir su elocuente palabra, ora
dores como Felipe Jimenez Rivera,
Eugenio Lecompte, Martinez Dayila,
va1dejully Rodriguez, Beeerril y
otros. c8ea eotrFGea &
La fiesta promote resultar lucldisl-
ma es de esperarse que esta sea el
comienzo de otras tan brillantes y es
plendidas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-08
Por errados caminos

do por la Fundacion de Rockefeller a
Puerto Rico, consiste en- una experta
en- la fabrication de letrinas { y cons
te, que quiero declarar enfaticamente
que no uso esta Erase en- sentido de-
primente hacia la excelente Y bon
dadosa dama) sino ateniendome sola-
mente los reports que Sc publican de
tempo en- tempo en- la prensa, en- re-
lacion las actividades antianemicas.
Me recuerdo que en- dias pasados Sc
publico uno de estos reports en- donde
la prensa del pals y en- sintesis, hacia
dos declaraciones contundentes "Que
Sc habian hecho unas cuantas letri-
nas'' y que Sc continuarians hacienda
letrinas" NADIA mas. IQu6 les pare
ce a mis- lectores tan antihigienicos
anuncios? Aqui donde todo el mundo
Sc come 10 del vecino y le ensucia
el batey, cogeran oreja y ltomaran
'precauciones'
81 es por la boca por los pies
que el parasitic de la anemia entra en-
ell humane cuerpo, y 81 ell jibaro Sc
olvida, como ha olvidado va, los con.
sejos que recibiera de lavarse las ma
nos y no andar descalzo que Sc va a
conSeguir sola1nente con la fabrica-
cion de letrinas? Puede que hayan ex-
pertas que digan que ell mejor RE-
MEDIC para La ANEMIA es la LIE
TRINA, pero 70 acostumbrado al IL
brito de mi experiencia sobre ell
terreno 10 creo ineficaz Y tai campa-
fia, NAL asesorada, porque es desper-
diciar el dinero v hacer initil ell sacri-
ticio de La Legislature
GQu6 Sc hace en- las escuelas pil-
bncas rurales para ensefiar al jibari-
to los sanos habitos que han de ayu-
darle a conservar su salud? Mejor Sc
ria, desde el punto de vista prof1&cti-
co, darle calzado, una ponchera y un
jab6n a toda la poblaci6n cada dos
meses. Pero ESQ es impracticable, me
diran; claro esta que es impracticable,
como es tambien impossible Greer que el
Departamento de Sanidad va curar
de Ia anemia todos los jibaros des-
calzos, por los siglos de los siglos, aun
disponiendo de todo el Tesoro de Pto
Rico.
Por donde debi6 terminarse, sc quie
re comenzar. La generaci6n que sube
oscuras do los conocimientos mas
rudimentarios de hygiene preventive,
sera muchedumbre indefensa, mer-
ced de los .vicios y las intermediates.
Estamos manteniendo un presupuesto
para levantar espectros en- vez de HON
bres de rada contsxtura fisica y men
tai. Los debiles de cuerpo 10 son tam
bi6n de espiritu y aprecian Ell NAL que
Sc les hace como un favor un bien.
Un pals como el nuestro con anemia
hasta ! los huesos y sin caracter, SO
amolda a situaciones tan tristes que en-
cualquier otro pals serian denuncia-
das con Ell vigor de la pluma el su-
premo esfuerzo de los brazos desnudos
y amenazantes.
Los que halagan y engahan al pue-
bio, recibiran la prebenda Official Y La
sonrisa simia de los response bles en-
pago de sus adaptaciones malabares
en- que Sc juega con Ell porvenir la
felicidad de todo un pueblo, y, para
los que denunciamos los males, tai
veg cubra nuestra frente la hiedra de
la ingratitud mas amarga.
DR.. E. N. BOCANEGRA LOPEZ.
Agosto 6, 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-08
Los efectOs de una
l1laIa sangre

La sangre es ell vehiculo de la vida.
Pero, en- ell artritico, son tambien las
toxinas que le envenenan. Los granos
Y los forunculos, .demuestran clara
mense una alteration aguda de la san
gre. Las Intermediates delapiel, acnes,
herpes, sarpullidos eczemas tienen ell
mismo origen. Cuando ell acido uricose
incrusta en- las junturas articulacio-
mes, es ell reumatismo y cuando Sc
depositaen ell dedo pulgar del pie es Ia
gotta. Aveces, Sc produce arterio-e -escle-
rosis sobreviniendo vertigos, males de
cabeza, hipertension arterial. La infec-
cion esta en- ell sistema venoso, y son
entonces las varices con sus complica-
clones de ulceras varicosas Y amenaza
angustiosa de flebitis lembolial, las
almorranas, en- fin son frecuentes los
artriticos, pues estas enfermedades no
seran pronto NADIA mas que uIlrecuerdo.
gracias al DEP EPURATIV0RICHELET
verdadero regenerador de la sangre
al que sin duda Sc le deben tantas
curaciones. Atenuado pronto por ell
DEPURATIVO RICHELETsu sus sufri-
mientos desapareceran con una extra
ordinaria rapidez. -
Cada frasco va accompanied de un foiieto
illustrado. De venta en- todaS las buenas Farma-
cias Droguerias, Laboratorio l.. RlCHELETs
de Sedan, rue de Belfort, Bayonne tFrancia).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-08
Sc. VENDE

Con grandes facilidades para Ell
pago una hermosa residencia en- la
calle America Salas, parada 20. la
cual tiene siete dormitorios un mira
dor, dos garages midiendo el solar
SAG metros. AL comprador Sc lie re-
gala un autom6vil de siete pasaje-
"Sucs. de Jose Fer
nandez", Tetuan 38, Teldfono 29S,
San Juan
Ell autom6vil esta en- un garage de
la Parroquia Sagrado c. de Jesus.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-08

;Hablan sus ojos su edad, o le
hacen parecer mas vieja? 1 Est8n
apagados, opacos, amortiguados ? No
tiene I'd. para que aparecer asf, pues
con solo ponerse MURINE, puede y
debe recobrar la vivacidad, ell brillo y
Ia frescura de la juventud que habla
por los ojoS.
MURINE no contiene belladona nj
ptros ingredientes nocivos. Revive y
abrillanta los ojos, cansados, y embo-
kados, haciendolos vivos, claros y
SerenoS.
P6ngase MURINE de maiiana Y de
noche, Y especialmente traS de una
gira o juegos campestres. Todos los
Farmaceuticos del mundo 10 venden y
elogian.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-08
MARX sALDRA HACIA BERLIN EL
DOMINGO

LoNDRES agosto T. Omitted Press)
Sc tiene entendido que Marx, Ell je-
fe de la delegation alemana, saldra
hacia Berlin ell domingo, pues hay Ia
creencia general de que la conferencia
interaliada terminara sus trabajos a
mas tardar el sabado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-08

Distzibuido dor In q. s. A. CORPORA.
TION, Chattaneoga. Tenn, z. u. de AS
Habans, Caba; Msxiee, D. r.: BaEranquilla,
CO10mhia.