davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-02
IN THE CHURCHES

THE Grinnel College Glee Club OF
ton of David Peck. will assist Harry
Edward Mueller at the musical ves-
pers today at 4:45 pm. in the First
Congregational Church. This glee
club won the middle west contest be-
on It's way to compete in the eastern
contest in New York city.
Each member of the club is fin
ished musician, picked from large
student body. The club. composed OF
numbers on the program.
Mr.. Mueller's organ music will be
''Finlandia" (Sibelius), Meditation
(Bubeck), "Salve Regina" from Sec
ond Symphonic CWidor).
There will be a special musica!
service at st. Margaret's Episcopal
Church today at $50 pm. by the
vested choir, with the & following pro
"Le cygne" 9saint-saens); anthem
by Babylon's Wave" (Gounod); an
them. "Seek. Ye. the Lord" (Roberts);
soprano solo. Repent, Ye" (scotD;
NoM otSem the sdn Day Of n Nv sos
(Saiter5: at the offertory. "Abendleid''
lSchumann), by violin and organ.
The solo parts will be taken by
Mrs. Myra NJ. Marks, MIS-. j. II. Will
son, w. w. Gantz and A. H. Deibert:
D. b. Macleod, organist and choir
master; Prof. Sol Minister, violintst.
This afternoon, beginning at 4:45
o'clock, in the Mount Pleasant Con-
GreKational Church the fifth Febru-
ary-March musical vesper service
will be given. Solos will be given by
Mrs. Wayne B. Wheeler, soprano, and
Miss Katherine RIGGS. haIpist: The The
solo quartet. composed OF Frances
Ruchier, contralto: William P. Shan
ahan, tenor, and Herman Fakler.
BASS: Claude Robson, organtst and
director, will also sing. The program
Soprano solos. "As the Rain cometh
Down" (MacDermid), Love and
Light" (Wright), out Of the Depths"
(Rogers); harp solos, Largo" Clan.
del), "Reverie" (Hahnl. Meditation"
(Vordallo), Russian Folk Song; or
gan postlude, March" lGounod3.
The public is cordially invited to
this service. The doors Of the church
will be open at o'clock.
For the morning service, at II
o'clock, the music is by the Mount
Pleasant chorus and the solo quartet,
under the direction of Norton M.
Little, with Claude Robson at the
organ: Organ prelude. Prayer
They That Mourn" ard-Stephenso:
offertory, chorus, "The City Of Light"
(Fedoriein): organ postlude. "Prelu-
dio" (Beckeros
Evening star., 1924-03-02
Marine Band Tomorrow and
Wednesdav.

AT the United States marine bar
racks tomorrow at pm.. concert by
the United States Marine Band or.
chestra, William H. Santeimann
leader, and Taylor Branson, second
leader VIII be given.
Lorraine" (Ganne), overture. "Zam.
pa" (Herold): morceau de- salon
Souvenir (Drdla): excerpts from
"The Spring Maid" (Reinhardt1
Aero Traveller" (Weiss): suite dor.
chestre. From the South" (Nicode)
"Slavonic Dance No. I" (Dvorak)
marines hymn, '"The Halls OF Monte.
zuma." and "The Star Spangied
Banner"
Another concert by the United
States Marine Band Orchestra will be
given at the barracks Wednesday
night at Sis, when they will play:
March. with Sword aud Lauce''
Evening star., 1924-03-02
MUSIGRAPHS

Newberry. S. c., Music Club. and
Louisburg. Roxboro and Murfrees-
boro. n. c. a recital scheduled for
the Swell School has been postponed.
Bernard Fitzgerald, tenor: Edna
Iffllyard Howard, soprano, and Helen
Gerrer. violinist. with Gennie Glennon
at the piano. will give a concert Of
songs this evening at SIS o'clock in
Gonzaga Hall.
The music for the pageant which
House last Thursday evening was
under the supervision of Frances
Otis Lloyd. well known local pianist.
that motion pictures will continue
Mary Helen Howe, coloratura So
prano, assisted at the fellowship
meeting of the District branch of the
League of American Pen Women. She
gave group Of American compost
tions, featuring Cherry Blossoms"
by Mrs. Mary Parker, a local Pen
Woman.
Mr.. Guaralci gave a concert of both
piano and vocal music in the blue
room of the Burlington Hotel last
Sunday evening from to 10 o'clock,
which was much enjoyed by the
Mrs. Oscar Larson, contralto, wife
of Representative Larson of Mime
sofa, and Miss Airline Gilbert, pianist.
will furnish the music for the League
of Republican Women tomorrow
afternoon at the Gordon Hotel.
Albert Ross Lord has accepted the
position of bass soloist at Northmin-
ster Presbyterian Church.
Mallette Roach Spengler. soprano.
was one of the soloists last Thursday
at the willard Hotel for the Virginia
State Society entertainment. She
sang Spring Is Here (Dick) and
when Love Is Kind" (Moore).
Mrs Spengler has also sung re-
Gently for the Illinois State Society
at the Washington Club and for the
ID. A. r. dinner. at the American AS
sociation of University Women's club
house.
Mrs. Robert LeFevre, dramatic So
prano, was soloist for the dinner and
concert given by the Mems Club of
st. Stephens Church, Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs. LeFevre will also be on the
program of the Friday Morning Mu-
sic Club, March IA. when she will
sing songs in French, German and
English.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
Conference of Woman Com.
pOsers.

Following the announcement made
by Mrs. Dorothy De Muth Watson.
chairman Of the composers group
for the League of American Pen
Women, that Mrs. H. H. A. Beach
and Harriet Ware would head the
list Of composers attending the con-
vention of composers held in con-
junction with the biennial conven-
tion OF the League of American Pen
Women in Washington April 1926.
the announcement comes that three
more distinguished American COM
posers have joined the group and.
simultaneously, the League of Amer
lean Pen Women. Gena Branscombe
will come to Washington for the oc-
casion. Mary Turner Salter of New
York will also arrange to be In this
city and Mary Carlisle Howe. we'll
known local composer. will attend
the conference and take part in the
program with the four just named.
This Is said to be the first instance
of q conference of woman composers
ever held in this country.
Evening star., 1924-03-02

notes. no is as follows: .sonata In Ia.,I9 p
melodic outline and simple rhythms:
aria, my Heart Ever Faithful
(Bach). Nancy Stillwell; introduction
and romance from the Second Suite"
(Rachmaninoff) (the steady staccato
bass of the introduction suggests the
muffled steps of the marching Zouaves
The romance is lovely lifting
melody delicately ornamented by the
two pianos alternately in a series of
short variations): THE Coquette"
and The Dancer (Arrensky) are
from a set of "Silhouettes," musically
descriptive of their titles; Waltz"
(Chopin), Phillip has arranged for
two pianos, played by request; !;
"Scherzo" (Saint-Saens), capricious
bit of writing for two pianos; "As
We Part" Ulgenfritz), Nancy Still
we'll; THE Spinning Wheel of On
phale" (Saint-Saens). arrangement
for two pianos and organ from the
composers tone poem for orchestra;
"Cache-Cache Mitoula" (Tailleferre),
one Of a set of pieces entitled out
door Games." this one picturing chill
dren playing Hide and Seek;
'Rakoczy March" uiszt). Hungarian
fantasie, adapted from the orchestral
Evening star., 1924-03-02
Lenten Music at Ascension

Rev. Thomas w. Cooke. rector of
the Church Of the Ascension, an
nounces the following musical pro-
gram for Lent and Easter: March 8,
nrst Sunday in Lent, "Penitence,
PARDON and Peace" (Maunder); March
Is. second Sunday in Lent, .'Peni-
Sunday in Lent, Pardon" (MaunderI.
March 80. fourth Sunday in Lent.
Peace tMaunder): April 6, fifth
sunday in Lent. special program of
mis- misGelianeous music; April Is. sun
uay I'd peiore raster. special program of
sunday, special program Of miscelIane.
Gus music; April q, first Sunday after
Easter. Easter program will be re-
peated. On Good Friday the choir
Tnbr t, sGsnaer The Crucifxion" (Sir
Evening star., 1924-03-02
Galli-Curci FRIDAY.

Nine. Amelita Galli-Curci, colora-
tura soprano from the Metropolitan
and Chicago Grand Opera companies,
will make her only appearance in
Washington this season at Polls
Theater next Friday at 1870 o'clock
under the management Of Mrs. VIII.
SON. Greene.
Next season her entire time. 1t is
rumored, will be devoted to appear
ances abroad, including England,
Scotland and Wales. where her voice
has never been heard. except through
the medium of the phonograph.
Nine. Galli-Curci's program will
include "Deh Piu a Me" (Bononcini). }.
'Maggiolata" (Donaudy). "Tacea Ia
Notte." from "Trovatore" (VerdD |;
Pretty Mocking Bird" with flute
(Bishop); Lheure silencieuse"
(Alvarez); die Lorelef' (Liszt),
''sevillana" (Massenetl. "a Widow
Bird Sat Mourning (Treharne),
"The Little Bells Of Sevilla" (Sam.
uels). "Thistledown" (Beecher), Mad
Scene" from Lucia" (Donizetti).
Seats on sale at Mrs. wilson
Greene's concert bureau, 1900 G street.
Evening star., 1924-03-02

At Christ Church, Alexandria, Va,
am.-Organ prelude. Ave Maris
Stella" (Griegl; offertory anthem,
The Agony" (crTcifixion2 sh &c 6Staine.9;
(callaerts). Evening service. 1880
eGaul); anthem, "The Day is Past and
Over" (Marks); offertory quartet. 20
Saving Victim" Lansing), and organ
postiude, "Postlude in A Minor"
Mrs. Weldon Carter. violinist;
Charles Trowbridge Tittmann, bass.
with Lewis Atwater at the piano. will
give the musical portion Of this morn
Church, which is held in Is. f. Keith's
Theater.
The program will include: Bass
solos. Hymn Of Trust" mrs. Beach)
and II VIII Extol Thee CNembach) !;
IKpeislerS, sI aAndante" eG1uck- iSPean -Eiman5,
and "Adagio" Concerto in G Minor)
(Brach).
Miss Naomi Phelps. soprano, will
sing at the Cleveland Park Congrega-
Itional Church at the II o'clock serv-
Ice, "Oh. For a Closer Walk With
Thee" by johnson. Mrs. Page NICK.
IEtchison, musical director and pianist,
will play as prelude Alteration" by
|Borowski; as offertory, "Andante," by
Bargiel. and as postlude, Festival
March," by Syre.
Among the musical numbers which
will be broadcast during the service
next Friday evening from the Eighth
Street Temple will be one by Silberz,
with English words, adapted by Mr..
Atwater. This unusual composition
was published in Russia and will have
what Is claimed to be its first Wash
ington rendition at that time.
After the regular service the choir
will sing several typical numbers
from the Holiday Liturgy. The public
is cordially invited to the service.
The choir consists of Mrs Ethel
Gawler, soprano; Louis Thompson,
tenor; MIS-. Flora Brylawski, con-
tralto; John Marville, baritone; Lewis
Atwater, organist and director.
Next Sunday evening at pm. choir
Of forty trained voices under the direc-
tion Of LIE Roy Lewis will sing Men
delssohn's Thirteenth Psalm" at
Emory M. E. Church South. The SOLO
list will be Edna Ellington Smith, con-
tralto.
This is said to be the first time for
this work in Washington and a great
deal Of interest is being shown
by local musicians. Mildred Kolb-
Schulze and Miss Edna White will be
the accompanies. Tho choir viii. at
Evening star., 1924-03-02
Two Piano Recitals,
With Novel Program

Harry Edward Mueller and Adolf
Torovsky, pianists, who have pre-
sented several programs of piano en-
semble music here. will present an
entirely new program at the First
Congre gational Church Wednesday
evening, at 8:15, under the auspices
Of ST. Johns Lodge, No. IL, F. A. A. NJ
Some months ago Mr.. Mueller ad-
dressed a letter to Rachmaninoff. re-
questing Information as to where he
could procure copies Of that composers
suite for two pianos. Mr.. Rach-
maninoff replied that he himself did
not possess such copy of his work
and would be glad to get one. Later
a friend touring in Europe kindly
forwarded Mr.. Mueller the much
sought copy. The suite is said to be
new to Washington. as are the two
Arensky "Silhouettes" and a scherzo
by Saint-Saens. The ultra-modern
writing Of Tailleferre. in Cache
Cache Mitoula," should arouse in
terest.
The pianists will have the assist
ance of Nancy Stillwell, contralto.
The public is cordially invited to the
The program. with explanatory
Evening star., 1924-03-02
THE music department of the public

THE music department of the public
schools has announced that there
will be no organ recitals for children
this week. owing to the absence from
the city of E. n. C. Barnes. director
of music. and Edith B. Athey. teacher
Of music appreciation in the schools.
who are in charge of this recital
series.
Miss Athey and Mr.. Barnes will go
with Mrs. Edwin j; Ward. Miss Louise
Wood and Mrs. Horace Harings to
attend the eastern supervisors con-
ference at Rochester, N. Y.
Mrs. H. Hertzberg. who sang sew
eral numbers last Wednesday evening
at the card party and tea given at
the Unity Club, studied with Nine.
Zolitsky. recently connected with the
Imperial Opera House in Petrograd.
Mrs. Hertzbers recently sang at the
Russian embassy and before the men,
bers OF the Royal Arch Society. Her
accompanist is Mrs. S. Norman.
Helen Brook Fill, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. S. H. Fill of Richmond, Va,
formerly of Washington, had the
unique honor Of being chosen as a
member of the special chorus of
Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra at a
concert given recently in Cincinnati.
Miss Fill is a student at the Cincin-
natl Conservatory Of Music.
Meta Craig. soprano. accompanied
by Charlotte Klein on the piano. will
sing at the meeting of the Society
OF Washington Artists at the home of
Miss Lesley Jackson. on New Hamp-
shire avenue, next Friday.
Miss Craig is a member of the
organization and Of several others.
She was a painter and had works In
numerous exhibitions before taking
up music instead as the art she chose
to make her professional career.
Miss Craig has been chosen to sing
the role Frasquita in Carmen"
which will be sung here next week.
Gertrude NJ. Locher, pianist and
accompanist, and Esther Linkins,
soprano. furnished several musical
numbers at tea last Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. w.
Solbach. The money raised by this
benefit entertainment will be used to
purchase a radio for the almshouse.
Franceska Kaspar Lawson returned
last Friday from a three-week con-
cert tour Of eleven recitals in Vir-
ginia and North and South Carolina.
Mrs. Lawson sang in Staunton, Basic,
Sweet Briar. Bridgewater, Buena
Vista, Dayton and Woodstock. Va; ;
Evening star., 1924-03-02
Nicholas Douty Tomorrow.

The program for song recital by
Nicholas Douty. under the auspices of
the Washin gton Society Of the Fine
Arts, IN the auditorium Of the Cen.
slal Hish School tomorrow evening
You Walk" (HandeD. "1m Kshss.. 6.
(Grieg). Die Lorelei" (LisztI. "zie-
geuner Lied" (Rueckauf). "wenn
Schlanke Lilien Wandelten" fweJnA
gartner): "Ah Shines Fleurs" IMas-
Orientale" (Rimsky-KorsakovS anfe ne
Ombre des Arbres" (Debussv1
swans" (Kramer), Dawn" 1Cvr,.
fan), Some One Worth White" (ward.
Stephens), When Moonlight Falls on
Ine Iae.. water. (Douty). and "A Song OF
Evening star., 1924-03-02
CONCERTS

Evening Star Club Star building tomorrow night at
o'clock. o' ''N' "s"' a'
Nicholas Douty recital Central High School, tomorrow nioh
Lynnwood Farnam organ recital First Congregational Church
tomorrow afternoon 4:30 o'clock ~ -''
United States Marine tomorrow afternoon a. o
Wednesday night ~
'Ne' - o~"''"' iiieh SCHOOL at
at the Playhouse 1914 street. "Wednesday evening a. as
o'clock. 0-' ~'e""s d o:o
Interstate concert at the Masonic Ard+o~ IT,,
day night at 8 80 o'clock. '.oA' Anufs-
United States Marin. .;,..
night at 8:15. o'e ''a'' rhulsoay
Nine Amelia GaliCurc soprano Polls Tb.,t E;
day at 4:30. [o' "' '"ea'ef' Fli-
John Philip Soua and band the National Theater Fdav after
Evening star., 1924-03-02
Recital by Eversman and de
Savn.

A recital by Alice Eversman, dra-
matte soprano. formerly Of the Met
ropolitan and Chicago Opera, and
Elena de Sayn. Russian violinist, will
be given March 25 at the First Bap-
ttst Church. under the auspices of
the Woman's Society. Mrs. c. H. FL.
liott, president
Both artists have been heard joint
~ and individually in Europe, Rus
sfa and America. Miss Eversman Ia
wen remembered in Washington,
where she wenr>to school and later,
after years of study in Europe under
celebrated masters. took the place Of
carmen Mellis In the leading role of
Aida on minutes notice with the
chicago Grand Opera; her success
time
Elena de Sayn is we'll known here
as teacher and concert artist. She has
appeared with prominent organiza-
lions OF this city. She belongs to the
Auer School of Violinists, and Is a
graduate of the Royal Conservatory
In Leipzig, under Hans Slit. Later
she became pupil of Prof. Sevcik.
The program will include novelties
SAID TO have never been heard in
america previously.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
Matzenauer and Whitehill
Recital.

Margaret Matzenauer. contralto.
and Clarence Whitehill. baritone. both
OF the Metropolitan Opera Company,
Will appear In a joint recital at Polls
Iheater, March IL, at 4:30 O'Clock,
under the management of Mrs. Will
son-Greene.
Matzenauer is a recognized artist
of long standing.
Mr.: Whitehill's name has long been
familiar to all who follow the mu-
sical activities of the country His
coming will arouse no small Interest,
Seats are on sale at Mrs. Wilson
Greene's concert bureau, 1900 G
Evening star., 1924-03-02
Concert for Home for Chill.
dren.

The board of managers Of the Bap-
tist Home for Children announces
their fourth annual concert for the
benefit of the home, next Friday
night. at o'clock, In Calvary Baptist
Sunday School House, 8th and H
streets.
Louis A. Potter. we'll known local
pianist and organist. Is In charge of
the concert and will appear several
times on the program, together with
Ruby Potter. soloist: Helen Gerrer,
vloiinist, and Mildred Raymond, reader.
reader.
The public is cordially invited.
Tickets for sale at the door.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
John Philip Sousa and Band
Fridav.

John Philip Sousa the march
king" and native son of Washington,
will lead his band in a concert at the
National Theater Friday afternoon at
4:30 o'clock. The assisting artists
will be Nora Fauchald, soprano;
Rachel Senior, violinist; John Dolan,
lcornet. and George Carey, xylophone.
The program will include:
Rhapsody, THE Indian" (Orem) !;
|cornet solo. Cleopatra" (Demare),
John Dolan: portraits. "At tho Kings
Court" (Sousa); soprano solo, The
Lark Now Leaves His watry Nest"
Miss Nora Fouchald; fantasy, "The
Victory Ball" (Schelling):, caprice
on with the Dance" tstrung together
tunes; xy1ophone solo. 'Nocturne and
Waltz" (Chopin). George Carey:
march, Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine
(new), (Sousa); violin solo, Faust
Fantasia" (Sarasate), Rachel Senior,
and folk tune. Country Gardens''
'(Graingerk
Evening star., 1924-03-02
Navy Band Thursday.

A concert will be given Thursday
at s:15 pm. by the United States
Navy Band and Orchestra, Charles
Benter, director. at the United States
Marine Institute Hall, Sth and I
streets southeast.
the Flag Of Victory" (Von Blon) f;
overture, Der Freischutz" (Von Web
err: "Conzonetta" (Herbert); grand
scenes from the opera, Madame But
terfly" (PuccinD; suite of cornet
|solos-"Cavalleria Rusticana" MAS
cagnD, "Serenade" (Standchen) }
(Schubert), Bandmaster De Giorgio.
U. 8. NJ; characteristic. THE Guard
Mount" (Eilenberg): suite for strings
and woodwind-"To a Wild Rose"
(MacDowelD,: for string orchestra.
"Babillage" (Gillet), "Liebseld''
fKreisler): excerpts from the op-
eretta, wang" (Morse); march, RE-
turn to the colors'' (von Blon); finale,
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1924-03-02
Sonata Recital Wednesday

Henri Sokolov. violinist. and La
Sale Spier. pianist, two well known
local musicians, will present a sonata
recital at the Playhouse. 1914 n
street northwest. Wednesday evening
at 8:15 o'clock.
Their program will include the fol-
lowing sonatas: Sonata, F. Major,
OPP. "a" allegro. adagio motto express
sivo. scherzo-ailegro motto and rondo-
allegro ma non troppo (Beethoven) /:
Sonata. A Major" allegretto ben
moderate. allegro, recitativo- fantasia
and allgretto POGO mosso Cesar
Franck): Sonata, c Minor. Op. 49,"
allegro motto ed impassionato. allie
gretto expressive ALA Romanzo and
allegro animate (Grieg).
Evening star., 1924-03-02
Jeritza Next Week.

MARIA JERITZA, the soprano of
the Metropolitan Opera House.
will be heard in recital at Polls The
ater, March IA. at 4:30 o'clock. under
the management OF Mrs. Wilson
Greene.
Seats are on sale at Mrs. wilson
Greene's concert bureau in Droop's,
1900 G street.
Evening star., 1924-03-02

1kfng). "Memory's Garden" "Ru,,
FROG Blues" Chicken Walk; num-
Ders by Army Band Dance Orchestra.
an orange Grove in California
ffPPest.n2; fPern 1T That Old Gang Of Mine"
IN PASADENA" sleep" (L1ebier). "Ar.
cadyn (Joison and de Sylva), "Fooiish
Child" (Nelson. McPhail and Barrvi
Evening star., 1924-03-02

(StGrke); overture. "Il Guarany"
(Gomez); characteristic, woodland
Whispers" (Czibulka): grand scenes
from "Sicilian vespers" (VerdD;
waltz, "Woman's Life and Love" ".
Blon);. suite, Scenes Pittoresques"
(Massenet): "Marche Militaire Fran
caise," from suite "Algerienne"
(Saint SaenS); marines hymn. THE
Halls Of Montezuma," and THE Star
SpanEled Banner"
Evening star., 1924-03-02

The following is the musical program
to be given today at the Ninth Street
Christian Church. 9th and D streets
northeast: Morning. choir anthem,
Grown Him With Many Crowns
(Reed); evening, concert by orchestra,
'Sarabande' (Bohm), Legend of a
Rose (Reynard), overture. Hungarian
Lustspiel' (Keler-Bela), and Told at
Twilight" {Huerter).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-19
LOS ADELANTOS REGISTRADOS EN-
Ell TELEGRAPH INSULAR DURAN
TIE EL AN0 De 1923-24
INSTALACION DE NUEVAS, IMPORTANTES IL
NEAS.--LA PLANTA TELEFONICA DE CAGUAS.-
SERVICIOS QUE REPORTARAN MAS VENTAJAS

fu6 usado entire Maunabo y Patti
las por cuanto esta seccion de la
Inca CORE muy cerca de la orr
liza del mar, el alambre Sc oxi-
d6 rapidamente ocasionando fire.
cuentes interrupciones.
Un trozo de Inea fne terminado
entire la via del ferrocarril 10
largo de Ia carretera Insular Ma
yagiiez Hormi gueros al empalme de
IL carretsra Mayagiiez-San Ger
man y Mayagiiez-Cabo Roio, para
sust 'tuir la cue habia 10 largo
de la carretera municipal entire la
estacion del ferrocarril de Hor-
migueros la carretera Mayagiez-
San German. En- esta Inca sc usa-
ron 80 postes n'evos, creosotados,
y 20 crucetas de pines.
OFICINAS.-Unp nueVa oficina
telegr&fica fu6 instalada en- cad.t
una de las sigujentes poblacicues:
Parada AZ IL ,eanturce, Jayuya
Comerio, Naraniito. Sabana Chan
dc, Maricao, Las Marias. Hormi-
gueros, Laias, Pehuelas, villalha v
Aguada. Anteriormente ell servicio
telegrafico en- estas poblaciones era
hecho por la Porto Rico Telephone
Co q base de comisi6n.
Las siguientes oficinas fueron
cambiadas a meiores locales: Puer
ia de TERRA, Adjuntas, Faiar1o,
Santa Isabel, Agirre y Inana
Diaz.
Nuevos jrlegos de aparatos teic-
gr&hcos para conectar nuevas Ii
meas fneron instalados en- las 81
guientes ofcinas: Adiuntas para
trabaiar Jayuya; Bayam6n para
trabaiar Comerio: Barranquitas pa
ra trabaiar Comerio; San German
para trabajar Sabana Grande: Ma
yagiiez para traba'ar Las Marias
v Maricao, " Rio Piedras para ira
bajar Trujillo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-19

cosas para cubrir los gastos de su
hogar. Carecen de traies, no pue-
den ir I'M espectaculo cinemato-
grafico, pues todo Sc 10 lleva ell
padre para jugarlo EN- las carreras,
sl'mentando la loca esperanza, de
camb'ar de fortuna en- unos Guam
tos minutes.
Gran Bretafia, actualmnnte tie
ne un million de obreros sin traba-
10 Y no obstante, cuenta con I'M
eiercito de Glen mil obreros, cue
&c an ell salario semanal en- las ca
rteras. va el problema es nacio.
nal Y ell preblo inPlss Gamma ha-
cia Ia destruction de los hooares,
81 tai estado Sc cosas continua''