davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

Disabled American Veterans has just
announced the receipt Of $4,000 from
the knights Of Columbus and $1,000
from the American Red Cross. The
D. a. V. maintains liaison officers to
net as attorneys for claimants in each
of the fourteen district offices Of the
Veterans Bureau throughout the
country. and these latest subscrip-
tions are to be applied to the continu-
ance and expansion Of this system Of
assistance to the disabled.
The District Of Columbia Depart
ment of the Disabled American Vet
Grams has under Amusement several
proposals for a benefit early in the
spring for the fund which is used in
emergency relief cases Of disa bled
sancn who come to Washington to
press their claims and become desti-
1ute. =
< The fund was started last fall by
the forget me-not drive, in which the
District Federation of Women's Clubs
co-operated. but the heavy drain dur
ing the holidays made 1t necessary
for the department to consider an
other appeal to take care of the men
who await decisions by the Veterans
Bureau.
: At the meeting of George Wash
fngton Post. No. l., next Tuesday
night arrangements will be- com.
pleted for the annual pilgrimage OF
members or the post TO the TOMB OF
Washington at Mount Vernon Febru-
hry 90. The delegation will be head
ed by Post Commander Lew S.
aIohler. who will place a wreath on
the tomb, as Is the annual custom.
"A special car with members Of the
post aboard will leave the Mount
Vernon station, at 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, at
1880 o'clock on Washington's birth
day, returning in the same manner.
At the meeting Tuesday night a
number Of important changes will be
of the features proposed Is the ap-
pointment of a budget committee.
consisting OF five members, the chair
man to- be a. member of the executive
aembers Of the. post viii paTticiusts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

During the last f1Scal year charters
were issued to tWenty-efght stock
land banks, making seventy. in active
operation now. From the beginning
Of the system to. June. 80, 1923. the
loans made by. these banks totaled
s37O.3s7,934, Of which s231,059,320
were made during the last fiscal year.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-13
GRATIS GRATIS {;
Mognifica
Op0rtunidad

Brazalete flexible de plata es-
terlina (solida), montado con
hermosas piedras de imitaci6n
Ell for1na cuadrada (diamantes,
rubies o esmeraldas). Ell bra
ia etc mide unas z pulgadas de
largo Sc adapta cualquier
muneca. Es nluy elegante y
attractive y esta de raoda entire
las del bello sexo, las piedras
son brillantes, de colores yiyos
Y estan nluy bien talladas, por
10 que tienen la misma aparien
ella que las piedras legftilnas
de gran valor. Este brazalete
representa- una prenda de vaior
que dura toda una vida. Viene /,
en- un hermoso estuche nluy
apropiado para regalo.
Precio de cada uno incluyendo
el franqueo .....-.-----..-..-- $3.75
Especial: Durante este mes, Y
en- via de introduction, a todo el
que ordene uno de estos braza-
letes, lie enviaremos sin costo
alguno, una herinosa sortija de
plata solida con herlnosos graz 3
bados, rnontada con una pIedra
que hace juego con el hrazalete.
AL ordenar indique que clase de
piedras desea en- el brazalete y
: en la sortija eilvfenos la me-
dida de esta Ultima. ApToveche
esta nnagnifica oferta.
BRILLIANT TRADING co
SO Pearl st. New York, N. Y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-13
LA SEMANA DE LA EDUCACIoN
AMERICANA EN- CAYEY


La tercera semana del mes de no.
vien1bre, desde el IT al % inclusives,
ha sido designada por el Departamento
de Instruction, como la Semana de La
Educaci6n Americana en- Puerto Rico
Para celebrar dicha semana, los
maestros del distrito escolar de Ca
yey-Cidra han .celebrado varias reu-
niones con el propositoe de preparar
los distintos espectaculos que han de
efectuarse en- la semaua aludida, an
bien de /, las escuelas v de la Educacion
de los pueblos que componen este dis
trito escolar.
81 active enthusiasts inspector de
escuelas, sr. Alfredo Silva, ha desig-
nado varios con1it6s entire los maestros
para Que juntos con las autoridades
dc los respectivos municipios y con
los dem$s caballeros alnantes de la
instruction y del progreso de las ma
sas cooperen todos por el 6xito de Il
Semana de la Educaci6n de modo que
pueda realizarse algo practice " pro-
vechoso en- bien de nuestro pueblo y
de las necesidades que urgen satisfa-
Ger para una buena y eflciente Labor
educativa en- 81 pr6ximo curse escolar.
Feicitamos al sr: silva v su dig
no cuerpo de maestroa deseandoles
, 6xitos en- su campaiia educativa va
que la instruction y la educacion de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-13
RAZA HVSPANA

Continuation de la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-13

rarada, tenia que ser designada por
Ia Providencia para descubrir entire
las brumas de ignotos mares, un nue.
vo mrndo.
Y de sus va1erosos bastagos, cruza-
dos con indigenas de las costas; .
incas aztecas del coraz6n del nnevo
continente, nacio La Raza Hispano-
americana que por extension absorve
la Raza Hispana y en- conjllnto pro
duce La Triple Hispania.
1.-La Due mace Y vive en- Euro
pa. s
2.-La que mace en- Europa y muere
en- Amexica.
s.-Y La que mace muere en- el
Nuevo Mundo. Il
He aaui el conglomerado racial Gu
yo conjunto virtual ha extendido q
America v seguira extendiendo. la au<
t6ntica civilizaci6n del mundo y que
en- deinitivo triunfara de todas las
civilizaciones del universe.
Elpidio de MIER.
Ponce, octubre 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-13
GoBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO

DEPARrAMENTo DEL INTERIOR
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-13
La Cemisi6n Hipica Inslar...
Continuation de la la. pag.

QGe Sc acuse recibo al Secretario
Ejecutivo dc la collection de Leyes de
Puerto Rico desde 1911 al-1924, que
enviara para pso Official de la comi-
sion.
Qusdo enterada la Comisi6n de los
informes de las asociaciones benefcas
Ell Ropero de los Niiios Pohres, Assoc.
San Vicente de Pail, Parroquia Sa-
grado Coraz6n, Association San vi
cente de Paul Parroquia de San Jose.
Qued6 archivada en- esta oficina Ia
solicitud de la seiiorita Elisa Morales
solicitando un auxilio para una escuela
de ensefianza adscrita en- la Capilla
Franciscana de esta ciudad, con Ell OBJ
jeto de resolverla en- su oportunidad.
Tue desestimada la moci6n que ra-
dicara Ell Abogado Sr. r. Rivera Ia
yas para que Sc reconsidere Ell acuerdo
adoptado iinponiendo 8 meses al cua-
drero F. Mesa
Fueron aprobadas las condiciones
para la carrera de la CoPA PONCE
que Sc disputara por caballos del pals
en- el hip6dromo de aQuella ciudad el
% del corriente.
Tambi6n fueron aprobadas las con-
diciones para La Copa CARIBBEAN
HANDICAP ofrecida por la Conisi6n
Hipica Insular para caballos de puro
Sangre, la cual Sc diputara el dia de
THANKSGIVING en- ell hip6dromo de
Ponce. -
La Coniisi6n acuerda proveer los
cargos del hip6dromo de Ponce con
las sigpientes personals:
JUARADOS:
Roberto B Noyes,
Vicente Usera Jr.
Rafael Scott
Agustfn e. Font
Francisco PARA Cap6 .s
Francisco Alvarado
Guillermo vivas Valdivieso,
Alberto Armstrong pe#
Carlos Morales ~
Para actuar en- las carreras del 2S
del corriente, Sc designan los sefio.
res:
/ Roberto B. Noyes,
{ Vicente Usera Jr.
Rafael Scott.
Secretario del Jurado Forfeit Clerk:
/ Otto Wantzelius.
Timekeeper: Francisco Grillasca,
Juez de Paddock, Enrique de Ramery
Asst. Juez de Paddock Inspector
de Monturas: Luis Sarqnfrico.
End. Asst. Juez de Paddock, Alton.
so DaviIa
Starter, Jaime Todd,
Asst. Starter Alternado: Federico A
Gonzalez,
Asst. Starter Altsrnado, p. .vivas
/ Valdivieso.
Asst. Starter Abanderade, Luis vaz-
quez.
Jueces de Pista: Arturo Prats, Car
los Patterne Jr., y Guadalupe G.
Perez.
Inspecto del Pool: Jose R. Peralta.
Inspector de Bancas: Diego Cap6
Asst. Inspector de. Bancas y Pool.
Servando Rabainne,
Veterinario Official: DR. Angel G. Pou.
Juez de Pesos Elpidio Agrait.
Asst; Juez de Peso;l Francisco Mattey
Handicapped: Ernesto w. Apeuaniz.
Sc hace constar one el nombra-
miento de Starter a favor del sr. Jai.
me Todd sera Elective Ell 2S de no.
viembre, 1924, devengando $50. 90 por
cada dfa de carreras.
Para cubrir La plaza de Director de
la Escuela de Jockeys Y Entrena-
miento de Caballos Sc acuerda nom-
brar al sr. Rafael C6rdova Davila.
Fus acuerdo admitir la renuncia
presentada por ell Mensajero de esta
oicina Rafael Perez.
= a.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-13
ArboIes disparib'e para Ia STEM
bra d | dia de- IiIbOI

En- todo ell -anndo el Dia del Arbol
"a verido asociarsa con ideas tanto
patri6ticas como est6ticas y econ6mi-
cas-. L. siembra de arboles en- ese dia
so accmpafia geaeralmente de ceremo-
Mas festivaies que no otro fin per-
qigueh que Ell de incuicar en- los pre-
sentes la bclleza de los arboles su
efecto ornamental sobre el aspecto de
| los patior escolares, caEss, parnues. ca
rreteras. etc. Es al mismo tempo I'm
medic de promover Ell bienestar de Is
oomunidad ln incentive para cI des-
envoiv3riiento civico Este dia viene
aduulriendo una nueva importancia CO.
mo die de siembra de arboles Y arbo-
ledas ia memoria de hombres ilustres
Ihcnorables.
Para II siombra de este dia ell Ser
v1cio Forcstal estnra en- condolences de
e.ministar arboles gratGitamente,
quienss los soliciten. Las solicitudes
deben cnviarse al Servicio Forestal con
antelscioa al dia a8de noviemhre, que
es el Di del Arbol. a fin de que los
Arboles pnedan prepararse remitirse
a tierpo. Todas las solicitudes deben
hacer constar que los arboles solicita-
dos sor para la siembra del Dia del
Arbol. Los arboles Sc prepararan en-
balaran de tai suerte ore puedan en-
viarse . su destino con algunos dias de
anterioridad y asi facilitar su distribu-
ci6n.
Tenenos disponibles para la distri-
oucion rs siguientes especies de arbo-
les. todas las cuales son material vigo-
roso va transplautado.
cAsUARINA EoUTEETTFoLIA. Sc le
lama ccmrmente Pino Austrahano. Sc
sdapta perfectamente bien la STEM
bra general en- Puerto Rico. Els un va
'1oso' arool de MADEIRA, excelente para
roinpevtentos y un tanto ornamental.
So deaa.rolia con gran rapidez pare
Ice daree bien en- t0dos los terranos.
1 Para Il siembra del Dia del Arbol te-
nemos disponibles $1,000 plantones de
este arhol.
CEpEELA oDoRATA. Sc le conoce
como Cedro Hembra Cedro Espaaol.
Es un arbol yaliose, de gran tamano y
Greco nasta tina aItufa de 70 100 pies.
crece con gran rapidez y resalta bas-
tante atractiyo por sus lojas compues-
tas y 81 verdadero follaje. Aguardan
la distribuci6n unos 1900 plantones
de esta especie.
| SWIETENIA dAEoGANI, Conoci-
do locaimente coino Caoba es de Aacno
el arbol de caoba comarcial. Este Arbol
es de gran valor como ornamental y
produce la mejor MADEIRA para muebIes
que So ranozca en- el mundo. Tenemos
para Ia distribution $4,000 plantones
de ests egpecie.
EUcAILPT0. Muchas son las espe-
cies que lie este arbol venimos culti-
vando Ell nuestro Plantel. Tenemos en-
estos mon.entos $500 plantones Istos
para la distribution. Egtos arboles son
| natlvos de Australia, crecen con gran
rapidez Y Sc dan bien cuando Sc les
sielnbra On terreno. fertil.
cALcPHYLLUM cALABA. En- Pto.
Rico 50 ID conoce comhnmente por Ma
ria. Ea un arbol bastante attractive y
crece y Sc da bien en- todos los terre-
nos; hasta en- las regiones azotadas
por el viento Tenemos 5000 plantones
de Maria Kstos para la distribution.
AdemSs de las anteriores especies,
tenemos para la distribution otras que
no necesltan comentario por ser bas-
tante conocidas, a saber:
Capa prieto, 5000
Roble native, 1900
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-13
orIc1NA DEL ARoUlTEcTo
Noviembre Z, 1924.
ANUNcIo DE sUBASTA

PROPOSICIONES en- nliegos ce-
rrados para la sdjudicaci6n en- pubh-
ca subasta de las obrasS dc coustruc-
ci6n de UN EDIFIcIo PARA ms
TITUTo DE MEDICINAL TROPICAL,
PARADA DOS, PUERTA. DE .TaE-
IRA, SAN. JUAN, PUERTO RICO,
cuyo p,esupuesto aprohado asciendc
la suma de CIENTo SIETE MIL
QuINIENTos CUARENTITREs DO
LAREs CON DOS CENTAvoS
(slo7, 543 .o2), Sc admitiran en- os.a
oficina hasta las 200 P. M. del dia
8 de diciembre, 1924, en- que SO sbri-
ran pubicamente ss..es
Todcs los datos necesarios Sc dar&n
en- la oicina del Arquitecto donde Sc
encuentran de manifesto los documen-
tos que han de regir en- Ell contrato,
Y podIan los licitadores recogar los
pianos y modelos de proposiciones que
han de presentar, mediante un deposit
to de vEINTICINCo DoLA2Es
(S25 o0) que seran reembolsados al
ser devueltos dichos documentos en- ell
plazo de veinte (2O) dias despues de
efectuada Ia subasta.
La administration Sc reserva el de-
recho de rechazar cualquier :odas
las proposiciones, y Ell de adjudicar ell
contrato bajo otras consideraciones
que las de precio solamente,
GUILLERMo EsTEvEs.
Comisionado.
as Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-13
E'DILLAREC
aCfgSl,il(lsl
r.. LMEND(lR Y
TETUAN g
-s San Juan. P. h. a
---:AGENTEs:-

-:AGENTES:-
Act;vos inteIigentes. Necesita-
mos. Euena linea de carteras de
cuero legftimo con nonbre de
los cIientes estanpados con la
nina de orc de % KITS.
PAGAMOS BUENA COMlSlON
Cincuenta D6lares en- Premios.
Escriba hoy mismo.
Monogram Leather Goods Co.
Depto. NJ 1927, Lexington Ave.
New York, NJ. Y.
ss sAdvt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-13

las .masas son las dos poderosas CO.
llimnas sohre las cuales descansan sel
progreso y la felicidad de los pueblos.
iAdelante, 81. Silva! iAdelarte,
enthusiasts maestros.
UN CoMPUEBLANO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-13

Deseamos informar al publ
co de San Juan y los farma-
ceuticos de la isla que Porte
Rico Drug Co. tiene constante
existencia de perfumes de la
acreditada marca "Flor de la
Palma. Pomadas. Phampoo,
Tintura, Crema de Damas,s To
nico del Cabello, T6nico de la
Piel, Job6n liquido, y Crema Ro-
sa Blanca. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-13
(cataao,

Estrepo de la gran serie francesa;
s'Ia Hija de Napoleon la Hijs
de La Ajusticiada'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-13

condolences y prosperaran 81 Sc les
siembra Nien y Sc les cuida Y atiende
despues de la siembra.
Envie su solicitud al,
servicio Forestal Insular,
Rio Piedras, p. r.
Evening star., 1924-11-07

some minor and some highly signifi-
cant, come up for discussion.
Pastors wonder where their assign :
ments will be. Some are destined to
greater things, to transfer to strong
parishes with fine salaries and com :
Portable homes. Others not so for
tunate are sent to smaller churche es
in villages and towns.
Before this question is taken up,
heads of schools and of missions and
other activities of the church come
before the convention TO report They
tell of their problems. outline their
needs and plead for financial as
sistance if this be needed. If their
cause is deemed to be sufficiently
worthy some pastor arises and pro-
poses collection. Cheerfully these
men reach into their purses, some
woefully thin, and give of what they
have to help out. Sometimes there
are many of these requests and sell
dom do they meet with other than a
generous RESPONSE response that in
the light of the income of many is
prodigal.
The lines in their faces grow a
little deeper each day of the CON
vention until finally comes the last
day, and the entire membership
gathers in the convention room as
the bishop takes his place in the
roStrum and the reading of names
begins.
The next year is to be settled for
Evening star., 1924-11-07
M. E. CHURCH. SOUTH TO RAISE
TEN MILLIONS FOR PENSIONS
Fiue-Year Period, to Relieve Suffering
On Superannuate List.

Two and a half million people are
to pay debt of long standing.
They are out to show their graft
tude to thousand men who have
served them long and faithfully and
who have been forgotten now that
their days of service have ended.
They are out to take care of the
widows Of some l,400 more who have
not lived to see a recognition of their
long years Of toiling.
The Southern Methodist Episcopal
Church. awakened to a neglect of the
past is out to raise $4,000 900 for the
care OF it's superannuated pastors;
men. broken by constant application
to the service of God and mankind,
who are now turned loose with a
mere pittance to keep them alive
until the day when death shall end
the tragedy of their waning years.
The story OF the superannuated
pastor Is one that strikes deep into
the conscience Of those who have
neglected him. 1t has stirred a
denomination that ranks with the
greatest in this country to an active
and intense campaign to raise $4,000,
900 a year for five years that the
story may never again be repeated.
Annual PrOce edings.
Annually. it is the custom OF this
church to meet in general convention.
Here gather all the pastors OF the
church. the presiding elders and the
bishops. Matters of various import.
Evening star., 1924-11-07
SAMAROFF CHARMS
WITH PIANO RECITAL

Olga Samaroff. leading American
woman pianist and long a favorite
artist with Washington music lovers.
gave recital yesterday afternoon
before an unusually appreciative au-
dience at the National Theater. Never
did this well poised woman seem more
at ease and in the mood for playing
than yesterday and the huge bouquet
of giant chrysanthemums that was
handed over the footlights at the in
termission seemed fitting tribute to
her brilliant playing.
The program opened with Schu-
mann's Sonata in q Minor" in four
movements. The first the presto
movement, was given with clear-cut,
ringing tones; the andantino was full
of softer melody. sad in color; the
scherZo was brilliant and gay, and
the rondo was unifying finale 10
the entire work. Mendelssohn's Song
Without Words" in L major gave a
delicate contrast to the more COM
plicated Schumann work. The Chopin
group, which completed the first half
of the recital was delightful. Rarely
has the playful. light mood of this
composers "Etude in F. Major" been
more charmipgly portrayed by a plan
ist. The familiar "Nocturne in D
Flat" and ''Scherzo in c Sharp Minor"
also were Deauutully done, with the
ever popular Waltz in c Sharp
Minor" as the encore.
Cesar Franck's "Prelude. Chorale
and Fugue" showed the wonderful
deXterity of the pianist as well as her
ability TO interpret the rich singing
qualities of the Chorale. DebuSsy's s
Clair de Lune" was given fine con-
trast by Faure's colorful I'm
promptu." which afforded Nine. Sama-
roff rare opportunity TO show her
individual style of Interpretation and
perfect command of her instrumen
in plucking melody with the left
hand as easily and surely as, in the
lnore conventional works, it was en-
phasized with the right hand This
"Impromptu' is a recent work, and
won high praise from vladimir de
Pachmann when he was discussing
the newer works of living composers
while in the city recently.
Liapounow' Carlton" was the last
number on the program, but, in re-
sponse to enthusiastic applause, she
played Paul Juan's lovely "Naiads at
the Spring" "a feature of her pro-
gram here last FalD, and LisZt's
Twelfth Rhapsodie."
1t seemed unfortunate that she
should be Handicapped, as other
pianists have been here, in having
piano lacking in resonance of tone.
Evening star., 1924-11-07
some, the rest of their lives for 9TH

some, the rest Of their lives for 9TH
ers.
Here and there a man whose name
seems never to be reached grows
more rigid as the bishop nears the
end of his list, and then the last name
is read and the list is folded up
Somebody has been left off. He has
not been assigned to a charge. He
has passed out Of the picture and has
become a superannuate.
The superannuate list is the pen
sion roll of the church, but the
tragedy lies in the fact that the un-
placed in 1t faces a year without in
come awaiting the time when the
first payment is due. When the year
comes and it calls for 1924. This
small sum is what he must live on
for the next II months
If he has a wife, she, too. must
get along on the amount which by no
stretch Of the Imagination could be
considered sufficient to take care of
one, to say nothing of two.
His lot is misera bic one and it is
to prevent further tragedies that the
members of this great church are
raising s10,000,000 to guarantee that
in the future it shall not recur.
All of the churches in the Balti-
more Conference, which includes the
District of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia. are making their pledges
this month. The other conferences
have already done their part. 1t is
expected that the pledges from the
local section will put the campaign
over
Evening star., 1924-11-07
SCOUTS TO LAY WREATH !
ON TOMB OF UNKNOWN
District Delegation to Act in Name
of National Order in Armistice
Day Program.

In the name of $4,000 Boy Scouts
or America a delegation of Scouts
in the District will place a wreath
On the tomb of the Unknown Soldier
at Arlington National Cemetery to-
morrow morning at II o'clock, in OBJ
servance Of Armistice day. Special
permission has been granted by the
War Department for the holding Of
this service tomorrow in order that
II may not interfere with school
duties of the Scouts.
The ceremonies will include d
march from Fort Myer gate to the
tomb, led by Troop 49 Drum and
Bugle Corps: pledge of allegiance to
the flag and placing. of the wreath
by two eagle Scouts; renewal of their
Scout oath and recital of the IL laws;
Evening star., 1924-11-07

address by Brig. Gen. Lloyd NJ. Brett.
adjutant general. District National
Guard, followed by Taps" by Scout
bugler
This pilgrimage, the annual visit
to the tomb of Washington at Mount
Vernon and the hike to Roosevelt's
grave at Oyster Bay are looked upon
by all Boy Scouts of the Nation as
the most significant scouting cere-
monies OF the year.
Evening star., 1924-11-07
SEEK ALLEGED FORGER.
Man Accused of Signing Doctors
Name to Check.

Police are searching for a man
about 80 years DID, wearing a blue
striped suit and brown soft hat. who
is wanted to answer a charge of hav-
ing forged the name of DR.. w. p. Col
Inns, 2130 = street, to check for
$38.O3 and successfully passed it on
-Four and One-half street business
man last night. The man appeared
at DIR. Collins office yesterday after
noon. sought to identify himself by
Evening star., 1924-11-07
Files Suit for $4,000 Damages.

Suit to recover $4,000 damages has
been filed in the District Supreme
Court by Catherine S. Masker against
David J. Lanehesrt, for alleged per-
sonal injuries. The plaintiff, through
Attorneys Kelly & Mcneil declares
that July %. 1923, on the Fairfax
pike in Virginia. an automobile OF
the defendant coIlided with a car in
which she was -iding and inflicted
personal injuries. p
Evening star., 1924-11-07

presenting card showing member
ship In the Evansville, Ind, lodge of
Elks and said he had been sent by
Dr. Collins from the Riding and Hunt
Club to get two blank checks DR..
Collins secretary complied with the
request. The man drove off in a
large sedan.
Evening star., 1924-11-07
iTI[SON WILL SEEK
| BRANDEGEE'S SEAT
Representative Just Re-
EIected-SenatoriaI EIec-
!. ton Is Set December is.
BY the Associated Press

by the ASsOciated Press = =
NEW YORK, November 7.-Repre-
sentative John q. Tilson of Connecti-
cut, head of the speakers bureau of
the Republican national committee,
last night announced his candidacy
for Senator to succeed the late Frank
b. Brandegee.
Mr.. TilSon was reelected Tuesday
from the third Connecticut district.
The special election, made neces-
sary by Senator Brandegees death,
will he held December 16.
Evening star., 1924-11-07

On July 1, this year. 15.552,O77
motor vehicles were registered in the
United States
Evening star., 1924-11-07

The Nile has a greater variety of
hsh than any other river in the