davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-18
British Follow News
Closely, But Withhold
Comment on Exclusion

LONDON, April 18.-While daily
newspapers and British officials
remain silent upon the American.
Japanese immigration, conflict, two
weekly journals today criticized the
wisdom of the United States policy
of exclusion.
The National Athenaeum, a lib
eral organ, commented:
, 1T is astonishing the pettiness
OF which American Senators FIRE.
quently seem capable"
1t added:
"A grave situation undoubtedly
has been created. 1t remains to
be seen whether President Coolidge.
only seven months from election
time, will have the courage to exer.
else his right of Veto"
An empire which contains Aus.
tralia and South Africa is unlikely
to be unsympathetic towards the
American declaration Of the right
Of state to decide for itself who
shall enter its territories" said the
conservative Saturday Review
But It is deplorable that a tact.
less phrase used by a Japanese
ambassador should have been al.
lowed to provoke the America
Senate into deciding that the Jan.
Anese immigrant shall be treated
precisely the same az q Chinese
or Hindoo." -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-18
Experts Here Assert
japanese Boycott of
i. S. Trade impossible

+ Japan'S almost complete com
mercial dependence upon United
States precludes the possibility of
boycott against America as a re-
suit of Japanese exclusion legisla-
ton pending in Congress.
. This conclusion was made. certain
today by figures obtained at the
Department of Commerce showing
the economic relationship between
this country and Japan. Japan is
Americas biggest customer, and
vice versa, America lis Nippon's best
buyer.
The United States takes As per
cent of the entire exports of Japan.
Japan buys more than 80. per cent
OF her total requirements in the
United States. American exports
TO Japan are absolutely essential
to the life of industry in the far
eastern country, officials said.
Should the American market for
Japanese raw materials and manu-
featured goods be cut off the COM
mercial life of that country would
collapse, in the opinion of Gov
eminent experts, who today are
making a study of the economic
aspect of exclusion legislation.
Secretary of the Treasury Mel
Ion is of the belief that passage
Of the legislation will have no
economic effect on the United
States.
For many years the United
States has bought more materials
from Japan than the Japanese
bought in this country. In 1923
Nc 70
valued at $264,124,18O, while our
imports from Japan totaled $780,
9S9,5S1. During the first three
months of this year Japanese buy
ing from the United States far
exceeded the selling, owing to
heavy purchases of building ma
terial and he fact that the Japa-
nese import duty was lifted be-.
tween January and March 81.
This condition is, however, alb.
normal,
Raw silk constitutes forty-one per
cent Of Japan's total exports and
ninety per cent of this commodity
is sold to the United. States, ac'
cording to Department Of Commerce
figures. Twenty-Five per cent Of
manufactured silk gbods, third of
the pottery. and ninety per cent of
the tea exported by, Japan comes
to this country.
OF Japan's imports forty per cent
Of the raw cotton comes from the
United States, her cotton spinning
trade constituting the most import
ant manufacturing industry. Other
essentials from the United States
include forty per cent of the mach.
inery, seventy per cent OF the ium-
Der, sixty per cent Of iron bars,
rods and plates, eighty per cent of
the kerosene and eighty per cent Of
construction material.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-18
LOOSED IN
| MONTGOMERY
| GOVERTS
Warden Frees $50 Partridge
and Quail to Restocl<
County Reserves.

ROCKVILLE, Nd. April 1S.-The
Asts consignment Of cartridges for
opagating purposes in this country
mas been received by Deputy Game
Warden .. Clyde Harris, who is
having them liberated in pairs IN
various parts of the county. Al.
together, abour four hundred and
ufty birds, Including both Hum
Barian quail and Western partridge,
nave been liberated. Game Warden
Harris also has turned loose about
Twelve hundred cottOn-tail rabbits,
obtained in the West.
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah +.
van Horn aged widow of Oliver T.
wan Horn, yvhe died at the home
cf her son .in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. William Tucker, of Burnt
Mills, was held yesterday afternoon
from the NJ E. Church at Lay Hill.
The Rev. Henry z. Albaugh, pastor
OF the Rockville Free Methodist
Church, conducted the services and
burial was in the cemetery near
the church.
The spring meeting of the public
school teachers of Montgomery
county at the high school building
mere yesterday in charge Of Prof.
EDWIN w. Broome, county superin.
9endent of schools, was attended by
about 200 teachers.
The primary teachers assembled
IN the morning at the Gaithersbarg
school. where Miss Effie Ternanr
gave a demonstration in teaching;
the teachers of the one-room schools
gathered at the Oakdale school and
studied the teaching methods of
Miss Helen Wood, principal, Mrs.
anna Ross ana Mrs. Hooker Of the
Aensington schoo. faculty, gave
reaching demonstrations there in
the presence of the teachers of the
grammar schools of the county. The
nigh school teachers held a confer
ence at the Rockville school. Prof
Thomas w. Fyle, principal of the
Poolesville school, presiding.
George III. NJ. Bennett, a life long
resident of Montgomery county, died
recently at his home near Sp ,ncer
vile, aged eighty-two years. He
mad been i'll long time Of q COM
plication of diseases. :. He is sur
vived by his wife, who is a daughter
pr the late Isaac r. Maus. of Rock
vile, and foH- daughters-Mrs. Ohio
3. Williams, Mrs. T. Lamar Jack
son and Misses Adele and Lillian A.
Bennett, all OF this county. The
funeral took place from the home,
the services being conducted by .he
Kew Robert 9. Lewis.
- - = ~
Mrs. Milton H. Bancroft, treasurer
Of the Montgomery County Social
Service League, has reported that
the total receipts of the organiza-
ton during the month of February
We're 81, 102.5O. OF this4arnonni, $7AA
came from the sale or Redn CresS,
seals and $3.50 was contributed by
the Chevy Chase Wofalan's. Club. i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-18

The Japanese diplomat added:
Simple common sense forbids any
such supposition. ~
Viscount Ishii was commenting
upon the communication sent to
the United States State Department
by Ambassador Hanihara express
ing fears of grave consequences
should a law be enacted excluding
japanese immigrants from Ameri.
can soil.
Viscount Ishii expressed hope
that the Hanihara document woul.l
not be misinterpreted by the
American people. His statement
was conciliatory and hopeful that
any misunderstanding between the
two powers would be bridged with
out bitterness.
The statement concluded:
mo argument, therefore, can be
fair or sound which is founded
upon an Interpretation of the HAM
hara note which makes it appear
that it contains threat toward
the American Government.
Il have no personal knowledge
OF the so-called Hanihara note ex-
cept what has been cited in tho
newspapers. l can only hope that
the document was prepared by one
OF the warmest admirers of the
American Government and In a
spirit of cordial cooperation with
the American Government. 1t should
be given fair Interpretation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-18
Lshii Flouts Idea Of
Threat to u. S.
BY FRANK e. MASON.

SSopylgn1 International Sevice)
PARIS, April 8-Viscount Ish Japanese ambassador to
FRANCE declared exclusive statement to international
News Service this afternoon that is unthnkabe that any
foreign government its representative should address
threat to the American Government. e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-18
Daily Traffic Calendar
FINES AND COLLATERAL FoRFEIrUREs

notai JOE year 9OS,IUS
Total for yesterday SAG
Grand total \. sO255
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-18
Pressure for Veto.

Powerful pressure is being exerted
on the White House, however, TO
persuade President Coolidge to dis
approve the bill outright
This pressure comes not alone
from the friends of Japan, but also
from organizations Of forelgn-born
citizens Of other nationalities who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10
METHOD|STS TAKE
HOLY COMMUNION
Indiana Ministers Open An
nuaI Conference,

Four hundred ministers from all
over Indiana attended the opening
business session of the ninety-third
annual Methodist conference today
at East Tenth Street NJ. E. Church.
Holy communion, at which Bishop
.Joseph F.. Berry Of Philadelphia, Pa,
presided, proceeded business.
Program for this afternoon in
Guided a talk on Temperance Ami
~versary," by DR.. l.. c. Clark, n
special Evangelistic Services by
viii HUFF.
Bishop Berry will have charge OIL
the service tonight commemorating
the anniversary of the Anti-Saloon
League and Preachers Aid Society
Music was furnished by Roberts
Park NJ. +. Church choir.
E. r. Gender. president Church
Federation of Indianapolis, gave the
welcome address Tuesday afternoon.
The convention closes Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10
Auto Passenger Injured

Mrs. Ada Fugate Of Carmel, mi.
was suffering today from an injured
arm and leg and cuts about the IA q
received when the auto driven by
her husband. Wilbur Fugatc. col
lided with another machine driven
by Joe Moore. 1908 n. Capitol Ave,
at Fifty-FOurth and Meridian SITS. on
Tuesday night. Moore was slated or
charges Of assault and battery and
failure to have a chauffeur's license.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10
WOMEN DEMAND
BETTER SCHOOL
Delegation From "A to Call
at Headquarters.

We want full time facilities for
,ur children will be the cry of
twenty-five women patrons of
school IL, Sugar Grove Ave. and
Twenty-First St, when they call at
ychooI headquarters Thursday morn
ng.
Mrs. L. Z. Hobson, 1921 Edgemont
Ave. member Of a committee of the
Riverside Civic League Association
behind the movement, said
Were tired Of getting promises
that something will ne done TO
eliminate half a classes Last
year the first and second grades
went half days. This year they have
added the htird grade. We want
portable buildings and we want
hem right away. They have
promised us relief for three years"
Others in che committee: Everett
Carlstedt. president of the civic
club; Mrs. Walter Ulrev, Park way
Blvd. Mrs. L. z. Williams, 1927 w.
Twenty-Sixth St, and Robert s.
Wand. 2115 Dexter Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10
Seat Looks Good
All. Recess Time

Then recess. Teddy started out,
but soon came limping back. wink
ing back the ears. So he and Paul, '
one OF several homesick pupils, spent
recess in the room. looking at pic
lures. Paul soon forgot how much
he wanted his mother and Teddy
forgot he vas hurt.
All relaxed" after ecess In the
most approved manner, with their
heads on their desks.
Their first real lesson came next.
They traced cows and birds, cut
them out and colored them with
crayOns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10
TEDDY GOES TO
SCHOOL A HERO
Thigh Hurt and Everything, but He GrinS Glad When
Its Over,
Its Over,

Miss Ruby Well OF The Times is going
to school with Teddy Scott this week to
find ont what happens to a pupil 'Just
starting.")
BY RUBY WE'LL
Teddy Scott is only 6 years old. So
he doesn't know anything about in
venting illnesses to avoid going to
school.
In fact, so little does Teddy know
about such inventions that he went
hardly walk.
His thigh was injured Monday
night when he fell off a bed while
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10

Coffee Broker Says Roasters Must
Advance Prices.

Coffee roasters, Of the country
have been trying to keep from ad-
vancing prices. but they have founl
if they intend to stay in the bust
ness prices must be advanced o.
else buy-damaged and inferior cot
fees. according to B. D. Lewis, local
broker.
During 1928 prices have gone up
approximately - cents. This was
due largely to Brazilian govern
ment restrictions and damage by
rain. Consumption of coffee has in
crease about 25 per cent.
Reports from Santos are that the
present crop will not yield more
than $500. 600 bags. and that mill
crops also Will not exceed that figure.
Normal crop is 1000. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10
PEDDLER AUTO VICTIM
License Badge Is Means Leading to
Identification.

A peddler's badge worn by Monroe
Altman. 81. Of 9271z Virginia Ave.
who was injured when struck by an
auto at Illinois and Walnut SITS.
Tuesday night and died later at city
hospital. was the means by which
police established his identification.
Coroner Paul F. Robinson. who in
vestigated. said Altman was deaf,
which probably was the cause of the
accident.
Samuel Joseph, Grand Hotel.
driver, said the man darted in front
OF his machine. He vas ordered re
slated on a mansliughter charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10
She Plays Mama

At the end of this lesson Ami
Hamer. 1902 n. Talbot Ave. tiny,
black haired and big eyed. set her
self up as the mother" Of the room.
Without a word from the teacher.
she collected the scissors and went
around seeing that things were
straight.
Then the children learned a
dancing game. Teddy IA forlOrn
he couldn't take part.
Soon It was all over. Teddy's
mother was there. with his sister.
Florence. O.. and his brother, Eugene
&. waiting 10 take him home. Teddy
didn't smile this time-he just put
his arms around his mothers neck.
His second day Of school was over.
and 1p vas clad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10

pie. The can is tilted up on corner
A, so that corners B, D and E are
on a level "a fact easily determined
when the can contains a liquid.
Then the contents of the can will be
one-fourth Of a gallon, namely, one
quart.
This problem becomes more clear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10
FUNERAL PLANS MADE
Leon Devere Drake TO Be Buried
Here Thursday.

Funeral services for Leon Devere
Drake. SC. OF 534 S. Thirty-Eighth
St. who died Tuesday. will be at ?
p. m, Thursday. at Fred Moore fu-
neral par.ors, Sixteenth St. and
Broadway. Burial in Crown Hill
cemetery.
Surviving are the widow. a son,
Leon Jr. OF Fl. Wayne, a daughter,
Frances Louise, mother. Los An
geles, Cal, and a brother in Denver,
Colo.
Mr.. Drake was district manager
for the CIimalene Company. Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10

Three drivers were arrested today
on speeding charges; Paul Parrln,
p. Of 2230 Kenwood Ave, j. d. Stan
ley. 40, Of 3737 Carrollton Ave, and
Herman Hun. IS, Of 533 Powell Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10
PARADE INVITATION
c. VI. T. C. Association Commander
Asks Others to Join.

Lieut.. Col. Lowell s. Love. 1888
f. Sixteenth St. commander Of the
1st Regiment. Hoosier State c. NJ.
C. T. Association, today invited all
high school cadets of indianapolis
to Join the c. VI. T. G. boys in the
Defense day parade Friday.
The association comprises those
boys who have attended c. NJ. T.
camps. Other boys will be welcomed
in the parade whether in uniform or
not, Love said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10

Hoeck, Wenonah, and Mrs. Laura
j. Kellet, Past Great Pocahontas.
The team won first prize in
every contest in Iowa. The corp
fed girls are proud of their native
State. They beads made
from grains of corn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10
Homie Is Sold

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B Maggart. 4241
Park Ave. have sold their home TO
Harvey E. Elavens for $4,000. Mr..
and Mrs. Maggart purchased a lot
in Blue Ridge addition where con-
struction OF a house will start at
once. The two deals involved 500. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10
4 Puzzle


There is a certain number of two
figures. If those two figures are
added together, and multiplied by 7,
they will produce the number. If
IS is subtracted from the number
the answer will be a number con-
sisting of the two original figures,
reversed. Oike 81 and 10; 80 and %,
etc.
YESTERDAYS ANSWER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10
Police Raid Residence

Miss Frances Brennan. 80. of PIT
". New York St. was charged with
keeping a disorderly house and two
women and three men with statutory
charges when a squad of police
raided her house Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10
Defense Day Favored

Defense day program has been in
dorsed by the Indiana section of the
American Chemical Society. The II
~ganization voted to cooperate in all
ways possible with the promoting of
the local activities Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10
Police Hunt Driver

Police today were seeking a mo.
torist who failed to stop after col
hding with a machine driven by
Walter Chambers, 5649 Broadway,
at Fifty-Fourth St. and Central Ave.
Tuesday night. Chambers was in.
jured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10
CRASH VICTIMS RITES
Services for Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
W. Sawyer Set for Thursday.

Bodies Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
". Sawyer, 20 and IS. respectively,
who were killed at Ranks substa-
ton. seven miles west OF Indian
apolis. Tuesday when their machine
was struck by an interurban on the
Charlottesville division Of the T. H .
I. & E. Traction Company. were re
turned today TO Pittsboro. Ind, for
burial.
Services will be held at the Pits
boro Christian Church Thursday
morning and burial Will be in Grown
Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10
POLICE ~REPRIMANDED
Scored by RikhOff for Not Noticing
Alleged Gambling Game.

Sergeants Coleman. Wilson and
Mcclure, and Patrolmen Barge, NJ.
O'Connor. and McCarty. were repri-
manded by Police Chief RikhOff, to-
day for what he termed i~nefficiency
in covering their districts.
Rikhof said the direct reason was
that all these men I'VE the terri
tory of 81 S. Capitol Ave, where an
alleged gambling game and twenty
nine men were arrested last Satur-
day night. Large crowds of men
were seen going into the place by
Lieutenant Cox and squad, who
made the raid. They could have
easily been seen by the other Off
GERS, Rikhoff said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10
Six Slated in Gaming Raid

Albert Lentz, %, of 80 S. La Sale
St, was charged with keeping a
gaming house, and six men found
there were charged with gaming by
Lieutenant Hudson and squad, who
made the raid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10
Tire Theft Reported

Western Supply and Fuel Com
pany, Fortieth St, and Monon Rail
road. today reported n OF their
sheds entered and tires valued at
$3.50 taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10

tional Red Mems meeting.
Mrs. Laura A. Dawson, Great
Keeper of Records of Iowa, is
captain: Mrs. Albina Rogers. Great
Minnehaha; Miss Ruth Dawson,
Representative; Mrs. Hattie Glas-
peIl, Pocahontas; Mrs. Nellie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10
Glad When

turning somersaults at his home,
POOP y. Alabama St. But Teddy
grinned Tuesday morning and con-
scented TO be carried to the automo-
bile in which his mother, Mrs. Elmer
Scott, was waiting to take him to
School No. as, Twenty-Third St. and
Park Ave, where Teddy entered the
lib Monday.
Seat Looks Good
Heaching the school, Teddy was
certainly glad TO get to his seat.
Bobby Jackson. 1886 N. Delaware
St. came in and they discussed such
interesting subjects as Teddy's in
jury and teacher" Miss Lillian
BOhnstadt.
After the roll call, and America
and a Good Morning" and a Bible
verse the fun began. Some of them
played with colored pegs; some made
fans Of bamboo sticks; some built
houses with blocks, others played
with colored bits Of cardboard. looked
at pictures or drew on the black
board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10
.julietta Inmate EscaDes

Davey O'Connor, 40. formerly Of
239 N. Walcott St, escaped from the
Julietta Hospital for Insane. police
Were told today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1924.

by constructing a paper box, and
partly filling it with salt; thus the
actual application may be seen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10
SUNDAY IS FOR DEFENSE
Will Deliver Chief Address at Cele-
bration Friday at WinOna Lake.

bration Friday at WinOna Lake.
BIZ Times Special Z
WARSAW, Ind, Sept. 1O.-Stores
will close here Friday afternoon IN
Observance of Defense day. The Rev.
Billy" Sunday will deliver an adj
dress at the Tabernacle at Winona
Lake on patriotism. A band con
cert and parade Of volunteers will
also feature the program at Wia'na.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10

These women are officers OF the
Juniata Council No. SO. Degree of
P-Ocahontas, drill team of Daven-
port, Iowa. which will confer work
on candidates at Tomlinson Hall
tonight as part Of the Interna-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-10

Fast Driving Alleged
Walter Sonderpeld, %, Of 2317 N.
Talbot St., was slated today on a
speedin charge.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-03
Ia QUTNTA SESSION. DE "a AsAM
BLEA DE IA LIGA DE LAS
NACIONES

GINEBRA. seticmbre 2 Gable fran
cesl. Hoy abri6 sus sesioncs Ia Asam
blea de la Liga dc las Naciones con n
quinta session. Esta ha sido de las mas
interesantes debido los acuerdos -.
mados con ell fin de evitar futuras que
rras
lei primero en- Scntarse en- 81 hcmici.
clio fue el seiior NJ. r Jrrutia. repre.
sentante a la Liga por Colombia fue
calurosamente aplaudido por In mu-
chedumbre que llenaba materialmeute
el salon los pasillos del edifieio.
III primero en- hacer uso de la ia.
labra fue NJ Hymans rcpresentanic d.
BeIgica. quien hizo un brillante exa.
men de los trabajoS ilevados cabo
hasta ahora por Ia Lign. con Il fln de
mejorar las relacioncs iudiciuleS inter
nacionales humanitariaS De lcdos los
pueblOs del orhc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-03
DON ROBERTO ESTA
EN- PRINIERA LINEA

Hasta ahora. todos los puehlos don.
dc el partido Puro ha sido inscrito. han
radicado en- Secretaria Eiecutlsa. Il
nombre de don Roberto H. Todd para
Comisionado. 10 que parccc indicar. que
hay la intenci6n de dcjarle para csc
puesto.
Hemos estado hablando con varios II
dcrcs socialistas. que estan pcrfccta.
mente enterados dc la marcha de- los
asuntos, v 81 nos ha dicho que don Ro.
berto. es la '1fnea" y que indudable
mente sera el candidate de Ia coali.
ci6n.
Pero resta I'll dilema lie In alcnldia.
pues alin no hay un candidate quc ten.
ga grandes probabilidades. Este cargo
tambi6n corresponds los Turos. son
muchos los aspirantes
AJn asI la Ley Electoral concede un
nuevo plazo a los Puros. pucS despues
del dia diez dc setiembrc, tienen adm
diez dias mas. . sea hasta Il - del mis-
mo mes. para introducir cumhios ca sn
candidatura general.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-03
CAMBIO DE RESIDENCIA

Los distinguidos esposos Gonzalez
Baquero, miembros prestigiosos de
nuestra "elite" social, residences en-
ell aristocratico sector capitalino de
Miramar, han cambiado su residen-
cia, trasladandose a un suntuoso
chalet situado en- la Gale del Par
que.
Comentando este cambio de resi-
dencia, que sera hondamente sentido
en Miramar, habra quien olga mos
otros, por el momentol que el sol y
Ia luna han dejado de lucir sus en-
cantos en- aquel aristocratico barrio
para brillar todos los dias en- la nc
menos "chic", Gale del Parque. J
nos referimos a las encantadoras hi
jas de los esposos Gonzalez Baque
ro, Milagros y Maria Aurora.