davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-24
ANUNcIo DE sUBAsTA

Mayo %, 1914.
PROPOSICIoNES en- pliegos cerra-
dos para Ia adjudication en- pnbhca
Subasta de las obras de construction
de UN EDIFIcIo ESCUELA DE HoR-
MIGON DE CINCO SALoNES EN-
JAYUYA, P. :, cuyo presupuesto aproba
do asciente la srma de DIECISIETE
MIL NovECIENTos CINCUENTA Y
CINCo DOLLARS CON 59I100
($17,955.59), Sc admitiran en- esta of
Gina hasta las 900 p. M. del dia 9
de Junio de 1924, en- que Sc abriraIi
pdblicamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- la oficina del ARQUITEcTo, donde
Sc encuentran de manifesto los docu-
mentos que han de regir en- Ell con-
trato, podran los hcitadores recoger
los pianos v modelos de proposiciones
que han de presentar, mediante un de-
p6sito de DIEZ DOLLARS $4,000 en-
metalico o cheque certificado, que Sc
ran reembolsados al ser devueltos d1-
chos documentos en- Ell plaza de VEIN
TIE coy dias despues de efectuada la
Subasta
La administration Sc reserva Ell de-
recho de rechazar cualquiera todas
las proposiciones, y Ell de adjudicar el
contrato bajo otras consideraciones
que las de precio solamente.
Guillermo EsTEvEs,
comisionado. .Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-24
ArRApADo poR UNA MAou1NA

Ell dia IA las tres de la madana Y
frente la Central ssSan vicents's
la maquina nlrnero 81 propiedad' de Ia
Compafiia del Ferrocarril atrap6 An
gel Rodriguez natural de ssEI Dora
do'' y residente en- La finca "La Sar-
dinera', de aquel mismo pueblo.
FL cuerpo de la infeliz victima que
do hecho, pedazos habiendo sido tras-
ladado al cementerio de Vega Baja..
Sc hallan a disposition de las auto
ridades hasta tanto haya sido esclar
recido- este hecho, Ell maquinista An
dres MADEIRA, Angel Sanchez, Pedro
Savala y Santiago Martinez
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-24
ES GRAVISIMA LA SITUACION DE
LOS MINERoS EN- Ell RUHR
PIVOT.

ESSEN, mayo q. (cable frances).-
La situaci6n de los mineros debido al
lockout establecido por los patro-
nos al no aceptar aauellos Ell jornaI
de ocho horas, Sc acerca rapidamente
una catastrofe.
Mas de 100000 obreros Sc hallan sin
trabajo debido al cierre de las fabricas
metallrgicas.
va SO han registrado varios atenta-
dos contra los comerciantes de aquena
region por La turba de trabajadores
hambrientos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-24
NOTAS VARIAS

so meeting en- la Plaza Baldorioty pa
ra iniciar La campaiia electoral.
La retreta terminara las ocho Y
media esa hora dara comienzo Ell
meeting en- Ell que tomaran parte los
oradores Angel M. villamil, Fernando
Torregrosa, Jose S. Algeria, Pedro AL
bizu Campos, Marcos Morales y Jose
Coll Cuchi.
La nueva directiva tomara possession
de sus cargos en- una reunion que Sc
celebrara a las del misrno domingo
en- ell Hotel Central.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-24
NUEVA REPRESENTATION

Por atenta carta circular que he
mos recibido nos participa nuestro
amigo Sr. Jose Otero Melendez, que
ha obtenido la representation exclu-
silva en- nuestra isla de la acreditada
firma americana, Ilsley Doubleday
g. Co., refinadores de aceites y gra-
sas. Ell Sr. Otero Sc propone intro
ducir en- nuestro mercado los pro-
ductos de SUI Representatives, en- cuya
empresa ha de triunfar, como 10
consigue EN- todo 10 que emprende.
Pingiies negocios deseamos al ami
go en- Ell nuevo ramo de sus activi-
dades.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-24
NUEVAS NEGOCIACIoNES PARA
SoLUCIONAR LA HUELGA EN- Ell
RHUR

BERLIN, mayo %. Omitted Press).
Han dado comienzoz nuevas negocia-
clones para yer 81 Sc llega un acuer-
do Sc consigue dar termino La huei-
ga que por tanto tempo Sc ha prolon-
gado EN- la region minera del Ruhr. La
situaci6n actual de los obreros es en-
la actualidad tan desesperada Que de-
manda soluci6n Immediate al conficto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-24

Hacemos CON rapides y Q ssts.
"a satisfaction todos los fotogra.
bados que I'd. necesite, Z Q pre-.
clos econ6micos. Visitenos: Puer.
to Rico nustrado. Inc. San Joss 3.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-24

Muy bien en- sus respectivos papsles
las seiioras Ana de Siria, Carmen Car
'bonell, Maria Millanes les sefiores
Fernandez de C6rdova, Marin de Cas-
'tro, Agudin, Sanchez Paris, Alcaide,
Ruste, etc.
En- general, la compafia produjo ex-
celente impression. La ''mise en- scene"
no dejo NADIA que desear. Las "toile-
ties" parisinas de las actrices eran i'm
pecables, las decoraciones lujosas el
mobiliario apropiado Y elegante.
Para esta noche Sc ha dispuesto un
estreno de gran interes: la Mijer
Desnuda'', drama de Henry Bataille,
Tn el que hace Margarita xirg1 una de
sus extraordinarias creaciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-24

El estudio, cuarto de control y plan
ia de fuerza motriz, estan equipados
con los ultimos aparatos aprobados, por
la ciencia radiotelef6nica Por ejem-
plo, su equipo de acumuladores inclu-
ye 2 baterias de IL voltios y 240 am
perio-horas, consistiendo cada una de
6 celdas Exide MvSx-15, en- dos GU
betas de 8 celdas; Y 2 baterias de pla-
cas-, de. 24o voltios, consistiendo cada
una de ocho Exides KZ-3, de Is celdas
Estos acumuladores Sc emplean para
excitaci6n de filamento y corriente de
plaza de los tubos amplifcadores.
La estaci6n KGo transmite progra-
mas muy interesantes, los martes, jue-
YES y s$bados por la noche, una
onda de 312 metros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-24

5CONOCE listed La maquina Re.
mington No. IL Quite? Procure verla y
examinarla. no comprara otra.
GONZALEZ PADIN co. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-24
TEMPoRADA DE MARGARI'
XIRGU
"L'AIGRETE''

Al iniciar anoche su temporada en-
ell Nacional, Margarita xirgd compro-
DO una vez mas La admiration y SIM
patia que por ella siente el publico
habanero. Apenas apareci6 en- escena
la ilustre actriz, Ia concurrencia que
alenaba Ell teatro le tribute una ova-
'ci6n interminable
Despues, la admiration y las mues-
tras de simpatia Sc fueron iritensifi-
cando. Ell triunfo de Margarita Xirgi
anoche fue de los que jan1as olvida
una artista. En- cada escena, en- cada
Erase, en- cada mutis, ell p1blico aplau-
dia entusiasmado. Y al final de los
actos, ell telon Sc alzaba varias veces
para que la egregia actriz espaio1a sa-
iera recibir aplausos y flores.
Maravillosa fue la Interpretation
que hizo Margarita Xirgl de La Susa-
ma Leblanc. Sus ademanes sobrios, sus
gestos oportunos, las infexiones de su
voz que recorri6 todas Las gamas del
sentin,iento, demostraron sus aptitu-
aes excepcionales, que la han puesto
al frente de todas las actrices de ha-
bla espafiola.
FL primer actor Alfonso Mufioz rea-
liz6 una labor digna de elogio. Supo
dar relieve al Claudio Leblanc, emo
cionando en- las escenas dramaticas al
pdblco, que le tribute mercedes aplau-
sos.,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-24
IMPoRTANTIsIMos ACUERDoS
4oMADUs POR LA CObllSiON.

tconunuacion de la pag. %
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-24
DESPEDIDA DE LA COMPANIA
DIAz-PERDIQUERo

0A<AA-I I61s04GO610O
Playa, Ponce 5i22 "a
Ell MUNDo, San Juan.
AL salir de esta hermosa isla donde
tantas simpatias han demostrado Prem
sa culto publico rogamos nos despi-
dan agredecidos llevandonos gratos re-
cuerdos de nuestra estadia en- esta.
Diaz PERDIGUERo.
GRAN MEETING NACIoNALIsTA
El domingo dia 25 corriente celebra-
ra Ell Partido NacionaIsta un grandio-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-24

Margarita Xirgd es una artista con-
sagrada por los criticos de Espafia y
'Buenos Aires y. ahcra acaba de efec-
tuar una gran temporada en- la Haba-
ma, fructifera en- triunfos artisticos y
econ6micos La prensa de esta citdad
ha hecho grandes elogios de la excelsa
actriz y para dar una idea de los mis-
mos, vamos reproducir algunos de
los juicios de los criticos teatrales de
sus mas importantes rotativos. He aquf
10 que de su debut en- Ell Teatro Ma
cional, dice Ell importante diario Ell
MUNDo:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-24
GoBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR

oF1c1NA DEL ooM1s1oNADo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-24
NUEVA ESTACIoN RADIOGRAFI-
CA EN- LA COSTA DEL PACIFICo
E ESTADoS UNIDoS

Un nuevo centro de diversion esta
la disposition de los enthusiasts del
radio, La nueva estaci6n transmisora
KGO, recientemente inaugurada en-
Oakland, California, e. U. A. Sc di-
ce que esta estacion erigida por La
General Electric Company, es una de
las mas potentes en- el continerte Nor
to Americana. 4 af.T &F e-' I
Evening star., 1924-08-12

called to Rome to attend q grand
chapter of the order. and will be
away from this country for three or
four montha He has designated
Father Ripple as acting provincial
Of the order during his absence. g.
Father Ripple. at a meeting Of the
local executive convention last night,
reported great activity in New York and
northern New Jersey in connection with
the coming convention. The New York
ers, he said, are not divulging the num-
ber Of the men they expect to bring to
washington yet From Philadelphia
comes the news that 21 trains have
been reserved to bring the contin-
gent from that city, which is ex-
pected to number 10000.
Archdiocesan President Haltigan
announced a rally Of Holy Name men
next Sunday at the Church OF Our
Lady Of Perpetual Help at Fifteenth
Street and Morris road southeast, at
1 o'clock in the afternoon There
will be a pageant depicting the AS
sumption, with addresses by Father
Ripple and President Haltigan. Rev.
Franz SchneeweiSs, the pastor OF the
church, extends an invitation to all
Holy Name men to attend.
Capt. Harry A. Walsh, grand mar
shall Of the parade, issued his hrst
general order for the parade forma-
ton. The local parishes will be divided
into three sections Capt Eugene Ed
wards is marshal of the Washington
section and the three divisions under
him will be marshaled by Charles w.
Darr, Francis r. Weller and James
NJ Sullivan.
Evening star., 1924-08-12
POLICE ARREST FOUR
IN SERIES OF FTHEFS
Quartet Alleged to Have Confessed
to Many Robberies in
City.

Four young men seated about a
suit case on the grass in the, park at
Pennsylvania avenue and Seventh
street attracted the attention of De-
tectives Brodie and Vermillion late
Saturday night Responses to ques-
tions asked by the sleuths were not
satisfactory, and they concluded they
would hold them until they became
more communicative.
Hours Of grilling last night result
ed in alleged confessions of the TAX
ing Of automobiles and robbing deli
catessens, and the young men were
required to appear in Police Court
this morning. They registered as
Joseph Marchetti, 21. chauffeur, $40
e street: Forrest ]. Simonds, 81, 934
o street; Arthur Guasp, II, 1888 o
street, and William Earle Rice, 10,
1141 Eighth street
Marchetti. it is alleged, was leader
Of the quartet He is alleged to have
selected automobiles in which to drive
to the places selected to be robbed
and also to have selected the places
to be robbed. Five automobiles they
are alleged to have used, recovered
by Detective Alligood, belonged to
Percy Keller, 2412 Twentieth street;
E. G. Sweet, 2145 California street;
Ellen Keane, 1907 Biltmore street;
Maurice Bresgyes, 3529 Thirteenth
street, and Herbert Glassman, AIT
Irving street.
Delicatessens alleged to have been
robbed by the quartet were those OF
Joseph Giovanetti, 102 G. street. SIS:
Frank Galavacigio, zoos Eighteenth
street, $5, and Anthony Ccnstantino.
4o6 II street, SIS. Entrance to the
Eighteenth street place of business
was through a skylight, while at the
other places entrances was gained
through doors.
Evening star., 1924-08-12
TWO MEET DEATH
IN SK|DD|NG CAR
'-'+l - -
Wife and Mother of Wash
ingtonian Killed in Maryland
Auto Accident.

Skidding on treacherous road paw
ing, an automobile operated by r. \.
Stable of 1926 NJ street northwest
toppled over an embankment on Fair
view Mountain, between Hagerstown
and Cumberland, Md, last night,
hurting Mrs. Emma Stable, So, of
Gettysburg, Pa, and Mrs. Retta
Anderson Stable, SO. respectively, the
mother and wife of the first named
to death. Stable leaped clear OF the
car and escaped serious injury.
The rain-soaked roadway is believed
to have been the principal cause of
the accident. The machine is under
stood to have been proceeding at a
moderate rate of speed when the
wheels skidded.
The younger Mrs. Stable was
killed instantly. Her mother-in.law
lived for but half an hour, dying be-
fore medical skill could be brought TO
her aid.
Mr.. Stable, suffering severly from
shock, was brought to hotel at
Hagerstown, where he was unable
10 give more than a mere outline Of
the tragedy.
Stable is a travelling representative
for the J. Hungerford Smith Company.
He was just starting a vacation trip
with his wife and mother when the
accident occurred. The trip was to
have taken them to Niagara Falls
and into Canada.
Mrs. Stable, who before marriage
was Miss Retta Anderson. was a
native of Mississippi, while Mr..
Stables mother was a resident OF
Gettysburg, Pa. Word received by
friends here indicated that both
funerals would be held out of town.
Evening star., 1924-08-12
Coming Visit of Prince of Wales
Recalls Former Trip of British Heir

on Secretary and Mrs. Lansing at
their home, 1923 Eighteenth street.
That evening the Vice President and
Mrs. Marshall were hosts to the
prince at the Belmont mansion.
On the morning of the 18th, the
Prince and his immediate party paid
visit to the sick and wounded
veterans of the World War at Walt ter
Reed General Hospital. In the early
evening they were guests at a dinner
given by Secretary and Mrs. Lansing
and afterward attended a general
reception given by the Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Marshall at the Con-
gressional Library building. The
next day, the Vice President escorted
the distinguished visitors by automo-
biles to Mount Vernon. On their re-
turn to this city, The entire party
were guests of Mrs. Wilson at a
luncheon at the White House. In
the evening they attended formal
dinner given by the British ambas-
sador at the British embassy.
The Prince. and party went to
Annapolis in the forenoon of Novem-
Der IA, and reviewed the midshipmen
at the Naval Academy, who gave a
dress parade in their honor. Re-
turning to Washington, the Prince
made a round of official calls and in
the afternoon sailed on the Presi-
dents yacht Mayflower to Chesapeake q
Bay, where he rejoined the British
warship on which he made the voyage
across the Atlantic.
Evening star., 1924-08-12

The coming visit of the Prince OF
Wales to this country will be more
brief than the last trip of the future
King of Great Britain, according to
reports concerning the itinerary.
AS the date for this visit approaches
interest raverts to the events crowd
ing the last call OF the prince to
these shores. 1t was In November,
1919. that he came to this city, when
President Wilson was ill, resulting
in ceremonies usually observed on
such occasions being somewhat cir
cumscribed. President Wilson was
physically unable formally to receive
him.
The prince and his encourage ar
rived at the Union Station about noon
November IL. They were officially
received by Vice President Marshall
and Secretary Lansing and escortd by
battalion of cavalry from Fort
Myer to the residence of Perry Bel
mont on New Hampshire avenue hear
@ street, which had been leased by
the Government for the accomoda-
tion of the royal visitor.
Shortly afterward, the Vice Presi-
dent and the Secretary of State
made a formal call on the prince as
personal representatives Of the Pres
ident and the prince reciprocated by
calling on Mrs. Wilson at the White
House, and then on the Vice Presf-
dent at his apartments in the New
Willard Hotel. He also made a call
Evening star., 1924-08-12
BOYS .ENDANGER LIVES.
Police Head Wants Curb on Boys
Asking for Lift.

In an effort to reduce the increas-
ing number OF trahic fatalities, Maj.
Daniel Sullivan, superintendent OF
police. has called attention to the
practice of boys appearing on the
roadways and siEnaling drivers of
cars to stop and give them lift"
''This is q very dangerous practice"
Mai. Sullivan told members OF his
command, "and members Of the force
win do all in their power to break
it up"
Numerous complaints OF this dan
Eerous practice have been made to
the police from time to time, and In
advanced to the middle of the road
way, directly in front OF automobiles,
endangering their lives.
While none of the boys indulging
in the practice has been injured SO
far as the police have ascertained.
numerous narrow escapes have been
reported. and Maj Sullivan Is desir-
Gus Of putting. q stop 10 tho pEac-
tice- .hefGe g fatality lesqlts
Evening star., 1924-08-12
BAND CONCERTS

At Washington Circle. Twenty
fourth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, 1880 pm, by the United
States Navy Band, Charles Benter,
director. Program: .-
March, "Tbe Free Lance. .Sousa
Overture: Morning, Noon and
Night in Vienna" .Suppe
Descriptive, Atlantis. .Safranck
tThe Lost Continent)
(a) Nocturne and Morning Hymn.
(b) A Court Function.
(c) Love Thee (Aana and the
Prince).
Cd Destruction of Atlantis.
Scenes from THE Grand Ouch
ess"- .Ofenbach
Valse de Concert, Under My
Darling's Window .Lincke
Airs from the pirates of PEN
zance". Sullivan
Suite
(a) Celebrated Minuet,"
Padarewski
(b) "The Mill in the Forrest"
Eilenberg
Popular
G) 'Rock-a-Bye Baby Blues"
Yellen
(2) '1 Wonder What's Become
of Sally. .Yellen
CD 1.-THE Hoodoo Man" Brown
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1924-08-12
COOLIDGE SPEECHES
HELD TO MINIMUM
President May Not Leave
Washington to Make Cam
paign Addresses.

President Coolidge's speaking en-
gagements are. being held to mini
mum, and unless the situation changes
in the early part of the campaign, it
is considered likely he will not leave
Washington, except for his vacation,
on any speaking tour.
Aside from his address accepting
the nomination to be delivered here
Thursday night at the formal notifi-
cation exercises, the President has
only one other speaking engagement
definitely liSted-at the unveiling
here October 1 of the 1st Division
memorial statue.
Invitations speak have been re-
ceived by the Executive, however,
from practically every section of the
country. Among the tentative dates
he has decided on is an address be-
fore the Holy Name Society conven-
tion here September 21. He also is
believed to be giving serious consid
GRAFTON to an invitation received yes
terday from Baltimore to speak there
September6 at the unveiling of the
Lafayette staute, which would require
only short trip.
Longnhorenen Pledge Support.
|; Endorsement Of the candidacy of
President Coolidge was received from
the International Longshoremen's AS
sociation, with headquarters in New
York, in a letter yesterday from
James F. Ryan, vice president. The
text was not made public. Other
similar written Endorsements have
been received from railroad organi-
cations throughout the country, par
ticularly in the West, c. Bascom
Slemp, secretary to the President,
said, since the executive committee of
the American Federation of Labor
had indorsed Senator La Toilette of
Wisconsin. Independent candidate.
A letter OF the Presidents, disclos-
Ing a determination to carry out the,
letter of the Constitution in not op-
posing the candidacy of a negro to
run. for Congress was made public at
the White House. It was addressed
to Charles R Gardner of Fort Ham
.ilton, N. Y, replying to protest OF
the latter against the candidacy of
negro for a seat in Congress from
New York, - '
Evening star., 1924-08-12
Il POLICE NAMED
FOR DRY AGENTS
Oyster and Prohibition Of
ficiaIs Agree on List From
Local Force.

Acting as promptly as possible,
Commissioner Oyster and officials of
the prohibition bureau today agreed
upon q local policemen who are to
be sworn in as Federal agents to
enforce the dry law. The list fol-
lows:
Lieut.. Odle T. Davis, in charge of
vice squad: Sergt James d. McQuade,
member of vice squad; Precinct De-
tectives Harry K. Wilson and Will
liam Messer and Policeman James L.
Kane of the first precinct: Precinct
Detectives William ]. Barbee, Nelson
Q. Holmes and Policeman Frank M.
Howard, second precinct; Detective
John l. Billman and Policeman Full
Ter L Arlington, third precinct; De-
tectives Thomas Nally and Carlton
9gle, fourth precinct; Policeman
Howard f. Ogle, fourth precinct: /:
Policemen Harry M. Hilldrup and
Charles c. Thayer, fifth precinct; De-
tective Michael ]. Dowd and Police
man Henry D. Cole, sixth precinct:
Detective William F. Burke and
Policeman Clarence R Robinson,
seventh precinct; Detective Curtis H.
Trammel and Policeman Howard w.
Smith. eight precinct; Detective Ben
jamin c. Kuehling and Policeman
Dewey A. Davis, ninth precinct; De-
tective Charles j. P. Weber and
Policeman William S. Brown, tenth
precinct; Detective Charles A. Berry,
eleventh precinct; Detective Oscar
w. Mansfield, twelfth precinct.
Instructions From Oyster.
AS soon as they have been depu-
tized as dry agents they will be as
sembled in the Office of Commissioner
oyster, who will tell them of his de-
sire to see the VolStead law rigidly
enforced in Washington.
1t also is likely that a legal repre-
sentative of the prohibition unit will
be invited to attend this conference
to explain to the policemen the ad-
ditional powers they will possess by
being deputized as Federal officers.
AS soon as they have been told
what is to be expected of them, these
men will go forth into their respec-
tive police precincts to seek out every
violator of the eighteenth amend
ment.
In this connection, Maj. Sullivan,
superintendent of police, indicated to-
day that he believes in a steady, un-
relenting attack on liquor violators
rather than occasional general round
ups.
S Commissioner Oyster asked Pro-
hfbition Commissioner Haynes to
give Federal authority to a squad
tain warrants and conduct searches
and seizures without waiting for a
regular prohibition agent to accom-
pany then, on the raids
Commissioner Oyster was extreme
" optimistic today over the prospects
Of more effective enforcement under
the new arrangement .e
Evening star., 1924-08-12
Jazz Band Trains
To Meet Princes
Music Weakness

The Prince Of Wales has
weakness for genuine American
"jaZz" music.
Furthermore, his royal highness
does not care who knows it, and
as evidence of this fact he has de-
cided to take with him to his
ranch in Canada a typical dance
band of the American type-and a
Washington organization at that.
according to Meyer Davis, local
musical director.
Mr.. Davis announces that he is
now assembling a special band in
accordance with the princes
wishes. This band will cater to
the royal preferences in dance
music orchestration and it is now;
engaged in intensive rehearsals Of
new developments in zippy dance
tunes. -
A Meyer Davis band won the
favor of the prince ons his trip to
this country in 1919ss and each
member of the organization was
presented with a jeweled scarf pin
by the British heir to the throne.
Evening star., 1924-08-12
Missing Lad Puzzles Parents.

Simon Millhoff, II, reported miss
ing from his home, 1922 Seventh
street, since July %, appeared in Los
Angeles, Calit.. yesterday and ex-
pressed a desire to be restored to his
parents Simon had less than $25 in
cash in his possession when he left
here, it is stated, and relatives are
apxiously waiting to hear how he
managed to get so far away on such
an amount of cash. Police think
Simon was helped along part of the
distance in automobiles on his way to
California. Relatives will pay his
fare home.
Evening star., 1924-08-12
DOCTORS FIND DEAvER
TUBERCULOSIS VICTIM
Veteran Who Attacked Hines Pro
q nounced Sufferer From Ac-
tive Malady,

Physicians at the Naval Hospital
have found that Thomas NJ. Deaver,
World War veteran Of Texas, who
recently attacked Director Hines OF
the Veterans Bureau, Is suffering
from active tuberculosis.
A report of the findings at Naval
Hospital has been forwarded to the
Veterans Bureau, which. will decide
what disposition to make OF beavers
case.
Deaver was sent to the Naval Hos
pitaI by the Veterans Bureau for ex-
animation concerning his case, which
had been determined by some bureau
physicians to be arrested tubercu-
losis"