davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-22
INSTRUCTION COURSES
CnnHnnNd

If YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED
with your present position and salary we will
train you for a better paying position, you
can begin earning extra money at once with
out giving up your present occupa ton. See
A. NJ. SHEPPARD,
6lOSl1 Bond Bldg cSs
Evening star., 1924-05-22

GROCERY BUSINESS, near Palais Royal:
splendid stand for 16 years; fine for lunches
which being handled in connection with
grocery; rent cheap; long lease: . room apart
mcnt; large cellar and garage included in
lease. Owner old and wishes to retire. Price
only $4,000; terms. Phone Mr.. Sommeryille
Evening star., 1924-05-22

Ook for private boat from June TO octo-
'er I; splendid salary: one who has had ex-
'.rrieuce on yachts preferred: good position for
~.Zht man; cook for small family and crew
= four. Address Boy SlO-P Star Office.
Evening star., 1924-05-22

DESK, roll top: wall case tabIes ,nJ sIai,
ing. J: Lewis. sI4 7ih 81 y. I
Evening star., 1924-05-22

good; china closet tbroo ,,;o,c
kElt and beds. chsan. aaA " -.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Confined.

doing good business; low rent;
lease. Reasonable price. Col. 452j. 24'
STORE, SOUTHW ES'F--Fo dissolve
We offer store. stock, fixtures
and good will store dong good business; in.
Guiding 5-year lease on property at low
rental. Address Boz .is-R. Star nffice
Evening star., 1924-05-22
HELP--DOMESTIC.
Continued

COOK and general housekeeper; small fam
| ily:. no laundering; good wages; willing 10 20
| seashore: hest city references required Phone
| North 103i3, apply at the house, 2i12
10Th NV 24s
Evening star., 1924-05-22

FURNITURE and rugs: open 10 10 n m daily
30 afford you the opportunity 10 look oyer the
best line OF new and Dse,l bedroom, dining
room, living room. davenport suites and
odd dressers, chiToniers. vanties chiro-
robes. chairs: tables. desks. lamps, day beds
single and double beds. cots and mattresses
of all kind in The city: f0co less than else
where The Bargain House. 2453-55 18th ST
NV. Adams 43Oa-J
Evening star., 1924-05-22

L7IHT NJ ULIFII-IncIudes TENT fvs
etSFe' 3 victrols, etc. Mr.. Barnes, Adams III.
Evening star., 1924-05-22

rLRNACE. hot-air. Palace King; very cheap
60a 18th st. ne.
Evening star., 1924-05-22

1HAl lRS beautiful antique walnut, abaoot 100
'"aIh 90. North Pb. oSs
Evening star., 1924-05-22

RESTAURANT BUSINESS. suitable for lady:
near two department stores: doing Sc. 900 bust
ness. Owner sick. must sell. Cost 81, 100
viii take $500 See Nr. SommerviIle, 42f
2lst 81. NV, after pm, or phone North
733n after
Evening star., 1924-05-22

TULDING COT [brsssl and mattress %
Evening star., 1924-05-22

FILIPINO MALE SERyANT-Part time Wash
1ston, part time country estate. Apply 4O5
.,enate Office Building 23s
Evening star., 1924-05-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Continued.
RECOMMENDED SERVICE,

SURF CASTING REEL. free spool arrange
ment. Tel North 5519-J
Evening star., 1924-05-22

Broom roomins house in 4 splendid NV
loca ton, with h.-wh., gas and electric lights
good furniture: doing about $500 monthly busi-
ness; owner will sell for s., 900.
Evening star., 1924-05-22

pISHwASHER, colored man. $40 per month:
Dom, board and laundry. Apply between
y m. and noon at tuberculosis Hospital. 14th
Evening star., 1924-05-22

DELIVERY CLERK-Young man. l245 Goth
Evening star., 1924-05-22

PIANO-Concert grand. rosewood. knabe, NJ
great bargain: while il is not new il is in
perfect condition for music lovers; price. 1915.
Piano. upright, Werner. cannot be told from
new; price, Si65. Piano player, nearly new
price, $3.50. Terms can be arranged. Apply
T. 81
Evening star., 1924-05-22

TTaMEhA, IA Gra1eK. with u & l.. Zeiss
lessar i lens Adams 41I7J
Evening star., 1924-05-22

pLLEGEBRED MAN under 81, whole or
srt time. Special training. Many success
i. Leading life insurance company. Address
OK 214-E, Star Office.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

BUILDING MATERIAL saivaged from our
many wrecking operations. together with i'm
70 save yon money--New doors. stock sizes,
70 sno $3.2: sash, new, light, 81 each:
Oe 0rana new walleoard. &c per "a. tt; new nre-
naooi ssr roc cepoafn, sac per 81. TT: roofing,
Capitol; nashnfactured by Certain-t -teed 90 /.
eeSt,inI,s.d eeT Ply sl@3; Sply. $40; oply. s22s
per square. 90. Brick. lumber. rew toilet
SSutnn. sinks; bathtubs and furnaces. New
palnroom , outnt s55. At bargain prices car
ioao OF screens. purchased from a southern
camp; "a THE SIDNEY L. HEcHTEGHR HOUSE
NRkChING co, Camp Meigs. 5th and Fla
e. s.se- ne; main ONCE, 9th and c sts sv
oassmeh at noth offices until $3.50 pm Our
guarantee: Money back II you want it..
Evening star., 1924-05-22

Groom rooming house, downtown loca ton
doing good business; owner, leaving city,
will sell for 5000
Evening star., 1924-05-22

S5-rpom roominC shouse. downtown location
with h. w h., several baths; income about S40O
a month: with proper management can in
crease income TO 500; price, 81 800.
Evening star., 1924-05-22

1oroom roominG house. downtown location
a real money aker: rental. 500 month; in
come about $3.50 a month: price. $1,000.
Evening star., 1924-05-22

! OFFICE FURNITURE-Roll and bat top desks,
| chairs, tables, iron safe. 219 Bond bldg
| OIL STOVE, 4-burner new Perfection; 3-quart
| White Mountain freezer; refrigerator. 100 lbs
capacity; trunk. Phone Potomac 1900, Apt
| $40, evenings
Evening star., 1924-05-22

'ANIToR for small apartment house. Call
IS Taylor st. NV.
NAN OF ENERGY, gooi address. TO collect
'.ata for biographical work. Call from 10 to
, o'clock suite 81. 1919 Z 81. NV.
Evening star., 1924-05-22

Grocery, ne. location, doing good business:
can be doubled: stock and fixtures worth at
least $1,000; owner will sacrifice stock and
fixtures for 81, 0Oo
Evening star., 1924-05-22

The JolLotOtn1 bnstacss concerns oudrdn-
tee sdtisfGcttOn TO S!Gr readers. Any com
pLdint found nscessary TO be made TO The
Star ufH rcceIDe prompt attent;on. For
odssisston TO Recommended Serptce Col
uusn call Main 50Oo Branch ms,
Evening star., 1924-05-22

When you want 10 Sell or buy business
I am sure it will be to your advantage to
Evening star., 1924-05-04
ASK DISMISSAL OF SUIT.
Pierce Oil Attorneys Seek to An
null Receivership Plea.

ST. LOUIS, May 3.-Dismissal of the
receivership suit filed in circuit court
Corporation by Mrs. Mabel Q. Priest,
will be asked by attorneys for the
company, Samuel w. Fordyce. local
attorney. declared in a statement to-
night.
AT the proper time we will ask the
court merely to follow the many de-
cisions Of this circuit and dismiss this
rema rkable suit" Mr.. Fordyce as
serted. The law is so well settled
that we believe the court will not
hesitate to order its dismissal"
Mrs. Priest in her petition for n
receivership charged the officers of
the corporation and Samuel Unter-
myer of New York. counsel for the
corporation. with fraudulent manipu-
latinn of the stock to obtain control
of the corporation.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
END SEARCH FOR GIRL
IN POISONING CASE
Miss Beam, School Teacher, Friend
of Clarence Barring, Be-
lieyed Found.

BY the Associated Press.
WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, May 3.-The
hunt for Miss Mildred Beam. school
teacher for whom subpoena had been
issued in the case of Clarence o.
Barring. accused of attempting to poison
his wife. was called off today.
District Attorney Rowland notified
state troopers to discontinue their
search and his request was taken to
mean that he knew Miss Beams where
abouts and could take her testimony
whenever he deemed it necessary. Miss
Beam was reported to be suffering from
severe shock as a result of the
publicity suddenly thrown upon her.
The district attorney is investigating
the report that Barring has communi-
Gated with Miss Beam from his cell and
has sent a private investigator to Balti-
more and Norfolk to ascertain whether
Barring and young woman We're
registered in hotels in those cities.
Mr. Rowland is determined to oppose
motion to grant Barring his liberty
on bail, but if the court grants it he
says he will ask that il be 100000.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
$50 STUDENTS STRIKE
IN UNIVERSITY FIGHT
Millikin Walkout Called in Protest
Against Release of Professors.
Acting President Resigns.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
DECATUR, Ill, May 3.-Approxi
mately $50 students of the James Mil
1ikin University and Conservatory of
Music here went on strike today be-
cause the board of managers refused
to renew the contracts of two profess
SorS.
The students passed resolutions
asking the unconditional reinstate-
ment of the professors and non-inter-
ference by the hoard in the educa-
tional policy of the school. Unless
their demands are met, the students
declared, their strike will be perma-
nent
Dean Arthur Wald, acting presi-
dent, and +. r Darlin, professor OF
chemistry, resigned after the boards
announcement. This afternoon the
managers said that President Emeri-
tus A. r. Taylor would be recalled as
acting president.
The two professors whose contracts
the board would not renew are w. c.
Casey, head of the department of po-
litical economy, and DIR. Watson Sell
wage of the school of education.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
DECLINE IN DRUG
TRAFFIC REPORTED
Opium Importations Drop in Seven
Years From n, 900 to 10000
Pounds, Haynes Told.

Illegal Importation, sale and use
of narcotic drugs is rapidly declin-
ing. according to detailed report
transmitted yesterday to Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes by l.. G. Mutt,
head of the narcotic division of the
prohibition unit.
Opium importations were shown to
have fallen from 47l.000 pounds an
nually for the ten years prior to 1915.
when the Harrison act became effec-
tive, to less than 10000 pounds in
1922, with a reduction in per capita
consumption from SO grains to Z
grains
Reductions also were shown in the
sale Of various alkaloid derivatives
of opium and importation of cocoa
leaves, from which cocaine is made
I'VE are convinced" the report
added, that there is no increase in
the use of narcotics in the United
States. On the contrary there has
been an apparent decrease in the last
three years. Conditions are bad
enough, but not as bad as some would
try to depict"
A recent investigation was said to
have disclosed alarming smuggling
on both east and west coasts. Large
quantities also were said to come in
from Mexico and Cuba.
The report estimated there are up
ward of 100000 drug addicts in the
United States. rs per cent of which
belong to the habitual criminal class.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
FIRE In STANDS HALTS
COLLEGE BALL GAME
Press Section Burns on Franklin
Field During Yale
Penn Contest.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the AsSncia ted Press
PHILADELPHIA, May 3.-Nearly
10000 persons who saw Pennsylvania
defeat the Yale base ball team today
also witnessed the destruction by
top Of the concrete stand along the
north side of Franklin Field.
The fire, believed to have been
started by a lighted cigarette among
waste paper, spread rapidly. When
efforts to stamp it out were unavail-
The game was stopped as the fire
apparatus arrived and the spectators
cheered the fire fighters as they
mounted the stand with four lines
OF hose.
A high wind helped to sweep the
flames into the wooden seats on the
stand and for a time spectators
feared sparks would communicate
with the gymnasium, which. stands
on the west side OF the field The
flames. however, were subdued when
the press box was destroyed. along
with about fifteen rows of seats in
front of il. The loss will be about
$4,000.
All telegraph wires in the stand
news of the fire and the details of
the remaining innings of the ball
game ad TO be teIephoned from
neighborhood telephones
No one was injured, but there was
plenty of excitement among the spec
tatorS. Several hundred fans had
sought shelter under the stand dur
ing a light rain and they made :,
wild scramble for safety when the
hTe was discovered. 4 large detail
of police was summoned and excel
lent order was maintained When
the FIRE was all but extinguished the
game was resumed after nearly an
hours delay.
The press stand. was about 2an
teet long and contained two long
rows OF seats, all built of wood
Evening star., 1924-05-04
NEW HONDURAS MINISTRY

SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Sal
vador, May 3.--tien. Vicente Tosta
named provisional president of Hon
duras by consent of the representa-
tives of the warning political factions
of the country, in peace conference at
Amapala, has organized n ministry
according 10 advices from Teguci-
galpa.
The names of the cabinet minister's
as received here, are:
Tiburcio CariaS, minister of inte-
rior.
Gregorin Ferrera, war
Jose Maria Casco, agriculture and
development.
Pauline Valladares, foreign minis
ter.
Rayon AIvarado Castro, public in
struction.
Silverio LaineS, finance.
1t is reported that presidential cleo
tionS VIII he held III Il month.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
SEES BIG JOHNSON
LEAD In CALIFORNIA
Senator's Lead in North Will Be
100000, Campaign Manager
a Declares.
Rr the Associated Press.

RV tfe Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 3.-Senator
Hiram w. Johnson, candidate for the
Republican nomination for President,
will secure a lead of 100000 votes in
northern California at the state pri-
mary next Tuesday, and southe rn
California will substantially in
crease this lead, Frank K. Havenener,
secretary of the Johnson for Presi-
d ent Organization, said today.
During the last week of the cam
paign," Mr.. Havenner's statement
said, the question of Japanese ex-
clusion has become vital issue.
Hiram Johnson's influence is largely
responsible for the overwhelming
adoption by the present Congress =
of a Japanese exclusion clause
in the pending immigrat ton bill. The
evasive and ambiguous attitude of
the national administration on this
issue has convinced the people of
California that the only hope of pro-
tectlng our shores from a flood of
:orienta1 immigration is to give an
overwhelming Endorsement to the
policies of Hiram Johnson"
The opinion that Senator Johnson
will win in the coming primary is
not unanimous. William M. Crocker
Republican national committeeman
for California, tonight issued state
ment predicting that Calvin Coolidge
would be the choice of California
Republicans for President by a lead
of $4,000 votes.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
CAPTAIN PREDICTS END
OF RUM-ROW THIS YEAR
Delivery of Foreign Liquors Along
New Jersey Coast Has Been
Curtailed, He Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 3.-Rum row. off
the Jersey coast, will be "a thing of
the past within year. Capt w. V. Il.
Weber, division commander of the
United States coast guard, predict ed
today
There are twenty ships in the row
now, he said, but delivery along the
Jersey coast and through New York
harbor has been curtailed
Within year, he asserted, the dry
navy will be augmented by twenty
destroyers. two mine sweepers, 223
seventy ve-foot cabin boats capab
Of eighteen knots an hour and 100
thirty-siX-f speed boats
Rum runners Will have faster
boats and may take to subma rines"
Capt. Weber said, but a machine
gun bullet speeds right well and sub
marines have to come up some time"
Evening star., 1924-05-04
IMMIGRATION BILL
MAKES PROGRESS
Conferees, However, Adjourn to
Tuesday Without Exclusion
Agreement.

After an all day session Senate
and House conferees on the immigra- :
tion bill adjourned until Tuesday
without having reached an agreement
on the Japanese exclusion provisions.
Every member recognizes that the
policy of exclusion is fixed" declared
Chairman Reed of the Senate mana
gers Their sole object is to prevent
the unnecessary embarrassment of
the President in his handling of for
eign relations.
splendid progress was made" said
Senator Reed, but consideration of
details in some of the sections de-
Iayed us so that il was impossible
to carry out the plan of completing
our report Monday. Because of i'm
portant assignments of House mem
hors for that day. we put the next
meeting over to the day following.
There has been no partisanship
shown during the entire course of
our work. The Inference to the CON
trary seen in some reports in this
mornings papers is unfair and un-
warranted"
Evening star., 1924-05-04
THREE MORE DEATHS
CAUSED BY TORNADO
Late Reports Swell Casualty
List of Southern
Storm
BE- the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, May 3,-Three ad-
ditional deaths from Wednesdays s
tornadoes in southern states reported
today. increased the total list to l09.
a ten-year-old girl was killed in
Lee county, ;. O., il was learned. maxi
ing toll of seventy-four lives in
thirteen counties of that state. One
man died of injuries today in Red
River Parish, La. where bclat ed
report told Of another fatality in
addition to one already reported.
The death list. by states:
South Carolina, "A: Georgia, II:
Alabama, IL: North Carolina. ;,
Louisiana, 5 Arkansas, /, and Nir-
ginia, /.
The hundreds injured may never
be accurately listed. relief officials
believe. and the estimated damage
of $10.00o,oo0 To property remains
unchanged
Evening star., 1924-05-04
SHAMR0CKS LEAD
TO BANDITS CAPTURE
Brooklyn Chain Store Robber Left
Them Behind "for
Luck"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 3.-Joseph
Donovan. seventeen, tonight was
under arrest as the gunman who to-
day robbed three Thomas Mean chain
stores IN Brooklyn, getting $263
Donovan told detectives he was in
spired to turn bandit by a circular
letter, in which the Mean chain man.
ager instructed store managers how
10 foil robbers, disclosed that all of
the safes were built in the shop
walls. and csmeofaged with adj
vertising placards.
The letter warned the clerks"
Donovan was reported to have relat- :
ed. TO keep the safes locked and to
feiSn ignorance of the combinations.
but, If worst came to worst, to play
safety-first and hand over the money
rather than get killed
1t looked so easy to me | quit nv
JOB as day laborer and went after
it"
Donovan practice of leaving a
shamrock in each store he robbed led
indirectly to his arrest, police said.
Inquiry by detectives elected the in
formation that d man, unusually fond
of Shamrocks and known as the
shamrock Kid was frequentor of
Brooklyn poolrooms. Thereafter it
was easy to trail him.
Asked why he left the shamrocks.
Donovan replied: For luck
Evening star., 1924-05-04
BACKS FISHERIES BILL.
Jones Expects Senate to Act OF
Measure Tomorrow.

The Alaskan fisheries bill will be
taken up tomorrow in the Senate
and final action is expected by Chair
man Jones of the commerce com
mittee.
The approach of the fishing sea-
son makes it doubly important that
We have early action on this meas
ure,' he told the Senate
Evening star., 1924-05-04

There are ten cities in the United
states each containing within itself
bigger Jewish city than ancient
Jerusalem.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

31.zJ Nr11rtcU JCTsey uD-
ing (glos) for shirts, vests
and step-ins. Csc per yard.
Hello. flesh. salmon. peach.
orchid. light blue, sky blue
and white.
Jacquard silk NJ ixed
Crepe. ward wide. $I.9S.
Henna. hello, China blue.
tan. orange. brown. navy.
black.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-29
MANIFEsTACIoNEs DE PRIMO
DE RIVERA

MADRID, julio %. (United Presst.
Primo de Rivera ha dado una nota
ofcioSa a Ia prensa cornnense en- la
que manifesto que viaja por Espafia
exclusivamente para conocer las aspi.
raciones y necesidades de la naci6n.
Primo de Rivera Sc extiende en- elo
gios de ols bellos paisajes de las
mujeres de Galicia, y prometi6 que
cuando volviera a Madrid, dedicaria
toda una semana estudiar los pro-
blemas aspiraciones gallegas, RENE
diando sus males satisfaciendo sus
legitimos deseos.
Sc comenta ell hecho de que ell al
calde de Santiago para halagar n va
nidad de Primo de Rivera mand6 a
guitar del palacio municipal, los re-
tratos de Montero Rios y Garcia Prize
to, los cuales habian sido colocados
desde hacia muchos amos, como testi-
monio de gratitud, por los muchos be-
neficios que dichos polticos han hecho
la ciudad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-29

La Intrusa, con su guadaia inexo-
rable acaba de cortar en- los albores
del dfa %, Ell hilo de la existencia del
var6n preclaro, del ilustre abogado,
del noble ciudadano, del amante ca
rifioso padre, del ejemplar esposo, del
querido maestro, que en- Ell mundo de
los vivos 1espond.6 al nombre de Jo-
Sc E. BENEDICT GEIGEL. No es
mi intenci6n hacer una biografia del
extinto, y mostrar ante el pals los me.
ritos y virtudes del hombre austero,
del gobernante capaz, y del politico
honesto que nos abandona en- 10 mas
ardiente de la lucha, porque sus meri-
tos, sus virtudes Y sus ejecutorias son
altamente conocidas y sc hara dificil
olvidarlas atn al traves del largo item
po que ha de venir en- ell curse inde-
finido de la vida. Quiero tnicamente
recordar en- esta luctuosa y apenada
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-29
Desprenda Ia piel Antigua;
Dele al alDeSCubiertO NueVa
doe - Guia de la Belleza)

I'd. sabe que bajo esa tez marchita,
descolorida o granulosa I'd. posee un
CUTS limpio, terso y juvenil. 81 I'd.
pudiese hacer que esta piel mas hermo-
sa quedase la vista, en- lugar de la
vieja y repugnante que ahora observa
en- ell espejo! I'd. puede lograrlo-y
este por medic de un proceso sencillo,
indoloro, inocuo que puede usar I'd.
misma. Compre 80 gramos de cera
mercolizada com1n en- la botica, y hoy
en- la noche extienda una delgada capa
de esta cera en- la cara y cuello. A la
mafiana siguiente, lavese para que Sc
desprenda. Con la cera, Sc separan
pequefas partfculas pulverulentas de
la piel desvitalizada. Entonces, su tez
sera mas sana mas hermosa de 10 que
I'd. sc imagina. Con la piel misma
desapareceran las espinillas, los barros,
las manchas 3 culaquier otra sefial
superficial.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-29
IN MEMoRIAM

En- la muerte del querido Maestro
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-29
GoBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTo. DEL INTER1OK
orIcINA DEL coMIsIoNADo
Julio %, 1924.
ANuNc1o DE suBAsTA

Proposiciones en- phegos cerrados pa
ra la adjudication en- publica subasta De
las obras de construction de una ES-
cUELA DE HoRMIGoN DE DOS SA-
ZONES EN- Ell BARRIo SAN ILDE-
FoNso DE coAMo, PUERTO RICO,
cuyo presupuesto aprobado asciende 2
la suma de CINCo MIL DoLAREs
(S5. 900 .00) sc admitiran en- esta ofc1na
hasta lae 300 P. M. del dia 4 de agos-
TO de 1924, en- que Sc abriran phbiica-
mente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- Ia ofcina del Arquitecto donde Sc
encuentran de manifesto los documen-
tos q. han de regir en- el contrato, y
podr&n los hcitadores recoger los pla.
nos mode.os de proposiciones que han
de presentar, mediante nm dop6sito=de
DIEZ DoLAREs ($10.o0) que seran
reembolsados al ser devueltos dichos
documentos en- ell plazo de veinte (20)
dias despues de efectuada la subasta.
La administration Sc reserva Ell de-
recho de rechazar cualquier todas las
proposiciones, ell de adjndicar Ell con-
trato baio otras consideraciones que
las de precio solamente. -
GUILLERMO EsTEvES
coMIsIoNADo
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-29
Los AvIADoREs AMERIcANos
REANUpAN SU vIAJE

NEW YORK, julio %. (United
Press) Los aviadores americanos Sc
proponen reanudar su viaje, de vuelta
al hogar despues de haber dado la vuel-
ia al mundo, dentro de algunos dias.
Sc tiene entendido que dos destroyers
de la Marina iran a Londres, para es-
coltar durante Ell trayecto los avia-
dores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-29

Jorge A.. vILLARINY