davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-05
KANSAS STUDENTS
PREFER TO WORK
FOR EDUCATION
Uy United Press Lcnscd Wire

LAWRENCE, Hans, Nov. 5. -
Seventy-cight per cent of the stu.
dents at Kansas University are
working their ways through school,
according to the various organiza.
tions which find Jobs for those
needing them.
Most of the men arc willing to do
almost anything, reports state. but
the women job seekers arc more
particular. The largest number of
girl workers are employed as soc.
rctarics and stcnographcrs to the
deans and professors of the univcr.
sity.
Tho mon find employment as
meat cutters, furnace tenders, tab.
lo walters at the fratcrnitcs, soror-
itlcs, boarding houses and rcstau.
rants. Monument setting was dc.
sired b. one student.
----------------
The Iucaipa Valley, San Bcrnar.
dino county, apple crop is ten days
earlier than last year.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
HOUSES

WEST CHEVY CHASE.
- $3.50 CASH. $50 MONTH.
Beautiful new bungalows, strictly
modern; five rooms and bath, hot
water heat, electric lights. open
fireplace. hardwood floors. built-in
icebox and electric ranges.
Just completed and now ready
for occupancy. Price, $3.50.
NORTHEAST.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
Two-party apartment on wide
avenue Two apartments contain
four rooms and bath each and front
and rear porches. 5000 cash $50
month Exceptional buy at $3.50.
NORTHEAST.
NEAR 18TH AND MD. AVE.
Six rooms and bath furnace
heat; room for garage. $3.50 cash,
Price, $3.50. vi
FOR COLORED.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Corner brick with six rooms and
bath hot water heat, electric lights;
garage space. $500 cash. Price,
1850.
ALBERT N. WILDMAN
9th and II SITS N. w. FIR. SAoS.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20

CORNER SHERMAN AVE. AMI
IRVING-Four rooms and bath, A. M.
l.; alley in rear: wide front porch
Price right for quick sale.
DANIEL M. GARY & CO.,
Exclusive Agents.
lIth and Y SITS. North 1007I.
SEMI-DETACHED
NEW sevcn-room brick, two tiled
baths hot-wSter heat. two garages.
Iotated in exclusive northwest sec
ton owner leaving city and has
reduced price for quick sale.
Easy terms,
RAYMOND REALTY co.
l4th & N. Y. Ave. S2S Bond Bldg.
Main 3l61. Evenings Adams 2S90.
Get our big list OF northeast and
southeast homes
e.. Omen evenings until 8 o'clock
HOWENSTEIN BROS.
7th and Il SITS. y. e: Lincoln sa7.
List your sales and rentals With
q. +. BARRETT,
1902 K 81. y: " Maln 90l6:
northwest section.
Six,room brick; papered and painted :.
$3.50: 1850 cash $3.50 per month.
owner. Columbia $50.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
Real Estate for Sale

FARMS 20
81 ACRES OF FARMLAND
TN Sheriff Road. Md 8 miles
from Washington. Apply to James
G.. Nalley, 7es K st. N. y. =
The Washington times., 1925-01-03
l. HUGHES AS A
TREMBLING
SHEK

As far as Lloyd Hughes is con
cerned, Rudolph Valentino, Lou
Tellegen and others may glory all
they please in the title Of world s
greatest lover" Lloyd, at the
present moment. is quite satisfied
that in the new Metros oldwyn
production OF The Dixie Handf-
cap at the Palace tomorrow. he
has made q serious bid for the
title Of the worlds worst lover.
It came about this way:
In the story, Hughes is a care
free, fun-loving horse-race devotee.
An old Southern judge befriends
him and Johnny Is taken into the
family. There he promptly falls
IN love with the judges daughter,
. beautiful. cultured girl Bash
full Johnny makes remarkable
progress with everything but his
love affair, and finally he saves
the family from ruin. Through IT
Ill he has an inferiority complex
Is far as the girl is concerned.
He feels that he never coula
scale the barrier OF her aristo-
cratic social position. That's why
the authors let Claire Windsor do
the asking.
The Washington times., 1925-01-03
BUDAPEST, BOYS
HELD FOR 8
DEATHS
Young "InteIIigentsia" Have
Called Themselves 1.-The
Awakening Magyars"

VIENNA, Jan. Slight muir
ders. twenty three attempted MUIR
ders and many dynamite outrages
are attributed to a bomb-throwing
gang Of young men now standing
their trials at Budapest.
Styling themselves the Awaken
ing Magyars," he gangsters are
said to have been led by Josef
Marffly, a young bank official OF
twenty-four. None OF the gang iG
more than twentyfour years old.
and most of it's members belong to
the ranks Of the 'Intelligensia."
The police have taken the most
elaborate precautions to protect
witnesses for the prosecution
against the efforts of the accused
to intimidate them.
Among the charges form ulated
against the gang is that it filled
q metal box with dynamite and
placed 1t behind a mirror in the
hall of the Elizabeth Theater Club,
where banquet was to be held.
The device was so cleverly mAnipu.
lated that 1t exploded just as all
| the guests assembled, with the re-
| suit that eight persons were killed
and twenty three seriously injured.
In addition to this outrage, the
| men are charged with an attempt
to bomb the law courts, the build.
ings of the Czechoslovakian CON
snlate, the palace of the French
ambassador. and with writing let
! ters, threatening murder, to the
Hungarian foreign minister.
The. progress Of the trials is
causing an enormous sensation
throughout the country.
The Washington times., 1925-01-03
FOG MAKING One
OF THE NEWER
ARTS
Foe-made 3D. order.

Fog-made to order. go
That was the trick accomplished
during the shooting Of Playing
with Souls a Thomas II. Ince
Corporation picture for First Ma
tionaI soon to be released.
The scenes were in Paris, and a
dense fog was needed. You cant
shoot through a fog, however.
% artificial means had to be- re-
sorted to.
This is the way 1t was done. A
heavy oil was placed in huge con-
tainers, and driven out through
fine nozzels by compressed air. The
result was similar to the vapor
made by perfume through an atom
iKer.
A perfect fog bank resulted. and
one that the camera could photo
graph through. Jacqueline Logan
Mary Astor, Belle Bennett. Give
Brook and Buster Collier are
featured In this picture.
The Washington times., 1925-01-03
DENIES SHEET OF
|. PARCEL POST
PACKAGES
Man Remanded to Jail in De-
fault Of So, 900 Rond-$1 900
Value Of Theft

Charged with approprSating parcel
post packages to his own use
Benjamin r, Simms, coIored, twenty
seven years Of age, 26O2 Nichols
avenue southeast, was arraigned be.
fore United States Commissioners
George II Macdonald yesterday and
held under $4,000 bond. Another
hearing will be held this afternoon.
Simms pleaded mot guilty. and
was remanded to jail in default Of
bond.
Sergeant Charles f. Hamilton o.
the Union Station police force, who
arrested Simms at his home and
recovered $500 worth or the 81 200
worth Of packages he IL alleged q
havs taken was the principal wit,
ness at tOdayis arralgnment.
It Is charged that Sin1ms for some
time has been re-addressing parcel
post packages to his own home
He was employed by the Washing
ton Terminal Company.
The Washington times., 1925-01-03
WILL
ACCEPT PLAY
CENTER
Citizens Agreed in Taking Har-
mon Gift-Sites Are Being
Inspected and Priced

HYATTsvILLE, Md, Jan. a.
Reports that they have refused to
accept the gift Of the playground
awarded to the community by the
Harmon foundation of New York
city have been branded as tln-
founded by town officials Of River
dale who state that, on the con-
trary, they are doing all they can
to bring the playground to the
town, and hope and expect that
Riverdale will realize the benefits
Of the award.
The committee appointed to se-
cure the funds from the Harmon
foundation for purchase Of the
playground site reported at the last
meeting Of the mayor and town
council that the committees recon-
mendation had been approved by
the foundation, and that IL had an
offer Of a site Of about four acres
situated Just north OF the Twin
bridges in East RiVerdale, for
$4,000. It was believed, however,
by the committee that it should
secure at least an additional acre
for this amount, and upon motion
the committee was directed to &c.
cure not less than four acres with
q ten-foot driveway to the property
from the jefferson avenue side, at
a cost not to exceed 81 900.
1t was! ordered that the title Of
the land be vested in the mayor
and common council of Riverdale.
The mayor and town council Of
Riverdale through fits light COM
mittee is seeking to have q loading
platform built in front OF the post
office there. The chairman OF the
light committee has also taken up
with officials OF the city and su-
burban branch Of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company the
matter OF leveling the tracks at the
Madison avenue crossing.
The Baltimore and Ohio Rail.
road Company has taken up with
the mayor and town council Of
Riverdale the mater of removing
the gates at the Madison avenue
crossing there and substituting as
q means Of protection red lights to
be flashed constantly during the
twenty-four hours at the approach
Of trains when the bell also would
be rung. The council is investiRa-
ting the matter and will report
its findings later to the railroad Of
ficials.
Upon authorization Of recent
congregational meeting q number
Of improvements are being made In
the Presbyterian Church at River
dale. They include installation Of
toilets, kitchen equipped with
closets and other appurtenances, q
permanent stage with complete ap-
pointments, an additional class room
on the second floor for teacher
training. covering for the Junior
assembly room floor, an additional
stairway to the basement and
chain lights in the Bible school as.
sembly room.
The Washington times., 1925-01-03
GANG USES MASTER KEY
IN MAIL-BoX RoBBERIES

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Jan. a.
Hoping to find the person who sup
piled a gang of mail box robbers
with a master key, which has melted
them Thousands Of dollars through
robberies In st. Paul and Duluth.
Mimi; Omaha, Neb.: Sioux City and
Davenport, Ia. and this city, post
office inspectors are conducting a
search throughout the Middle West.
Until this person is found, they
say, no mail box in the country
is safe, since the master key will
open any of the boxes.
The Washington times., 1925-01-03
5,1O9 RECORDS
FILED DURING
1924
Rockville Circuit Court Clerk
Reports for the Year-Great-
est List Ever Made

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Jan. S.-Deeds,
mortgages and deeds Of trust total
ing 500 were recorded in the
office of the clerk OF the circuit
court here during the year 1924,
according to announcement by an
attache Of the office today. OF
these, 2,239 were deeds and 1850
mortgages and deeds OF trust. This
IL the greatest number OF papers
Of the kind recorded in the office
during a single year.
Following a long illness Of q COM
plication Of diseases. James p.
Beall, a lifelong resident of Pooles-
vile district and one Of the best
known men in that section Of the
country, died In q Washington hos
pital. aged eighty years. He 10 sur
and was q brother of Mrs. Julia
Sycophas, Of Point OF Rocks, Md,
and Winfield Scott Beall, OF Pooles-
vile. The funeral took place from
the home OF his daughter, Mrs.
Charles /. Poole, in Poolesville, the
services being conducted by the
Reverend J. Fl. Mast, pastor OF the
Poolesville Methodist Church. Burial
was in the cemetery at Beallsville.
Announcement has been made
that Silver Spring Camp, No. 81,
Woodnen Of the World, will next
Wednesday evening initiate a class
of twenty-five new members. The
booster degree" team, OF Washing
ton. will confer the degrees. The
exercises will be held in the COM
munity hall Of the Methodist Church
at Woodside.
The Damascus Building and Loan
Association has been organized at
Damascus, this county. with the fol-
lowing officers: President. p. Ray
Souder: vice president, Nathan e.
Burdette; secretary. A. C. Broadly:
treasurer, Archie w. Souder. Five
thousand shares, at 800 each, have,
It is stated, already been subscribed
for.
The Washington times., 1925-01-03
UNITED STATES SOLDIERS
HAVE POOR SHELTER

With subzero weather just around
the corner, 10000 United States
soldiers are living under canvas
or under temporary roofs and within
flimsy wooden walls with no better
shelter in sight.
This was the bleak picture of
army life revealed by Secretary of
War Weeks in his annual report to
the President, requesting immedi.
ate initiation Of an adequate army
housing program.
One army post, characterized as
typical Of several others, was de-
scribed as lacking in bath and toilet
facilities. Such condition Is
hardly conceivable and is certainty
not conducive to sanitation or
morals" a..
The Washington times., 1925-01-03
ONE WEEK AHEAD
IN THE PLAY
WORLD

POIPS-CharIes RugEles IN
one Of last seasons OutstandlnE.:
successes. 'sMr. Battling Butter.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Eddinger
I'm the Owen Davis play. inc
Haunted House"
KEITH'S-Anatol Friediand IN
n revue: Robert Benchley. Lies
dramatic critic I'm The Treas
urer's Report.
WARDMAN PARK Rams
Head Players in '"The Hero"
EARLE-Jay Dillon and Betty
Parker In 'aTl1e Little Revue.
Other acts.
STRAND-4BOb Nelson, lately OF
the big Broadway revues; Otner
acts.
GAYETY-"Sliding" Billy wat
SON and his own show.
MUTUAL--'sMoonlight Maids"
RIALTO-HeIene Chadwick In
'sThe Dark Swan" *
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Moore In $50 Big"
COLUMBIA-Eric Won Stro-
helms "Greed."
PALACE Douglas Fairbanks
IN 'aThe Thief Of Bagdad."
The Washington times., 1925-01-03

Winnie Lightner, the come
0ienne with George Whites Scan
dals," at the National. beginning
tomorrow night, is to be starred in
q musical comedy next season
under the direction Of Mr.. White.
The new vehicle which is now
being written is to be called
s'The Radio Girl" Buddy De-
sylvia is writing the book and
lyrics and George Sherwin, who
wrote the score for Lady. Be
Good" is to supply the music.
The piece is TO be produced in
The Washington times., 1925-01-03
Reynolds Busy

James Reynolds, between Rams
Head productions. is busy with
preparations for Elsie Janis new
Revue Intime, which IL to be put
on at the F'rolic Theater, atop the
Zieefeld Roof. Mr.. Reynolds Is
likewise doing the settings and
costumes for Russell Janny's mu-
aicaI version OF eff / Were King, F"
for which Rudolf Friml has COM
posed the music, and Bryan
Hooker has written the book.
fanny was the producer Of Otis
SINNERS brilliant stage spectacle,
~SaHcho Panza," for which the
costumes and sets were done by
James Reynolds.
The Washington times., 1925-01-03
FAMOUS SCREEN STARS
TO HELP INDECENT ACTORS

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Jan. g.
Mary Pickford, Mae Murray,
Douglas Faibanks, Cecil de Mile and
othre celebrities Of the screen indus.
try have organized the Motion Pic.
ture Relief Fund of America, Inc.
a benevolent association to care
for aged and INDECENT members of
their profession, and filed incorpora-
ton papers.
The organization plans establish.
ment and also erection of a home
for aged and sick persons engaged
in the motion picture industry.
The board of directors also in
cIudes Charles Chaplin, Harold
Lloyd, William H. Hart, Jesse l..
LaSky and Joseph u. SchenClC.
The Washington times., 1925-01-03
NEW PLAY FOR WINNIE
SCANDALS LOSS

the Apollo Theater. New YORK,
Immediately after the road tOur
OF Scandals" has oeen S
pleted. Thea Lightner. Winnie .
sister, and NewtonL ALEXANDER
her former vaudeville partners
will be members of the cast;
Lester Allen, the comedian, WA
also be a member Of the oreahA-
zatiOn. s
Miss Lightner, who Is Vauu
Vile graduate, Joined ScanGaAs
three seasons ago ana mas OeoA
the leading woman OF the CUM
many ever since.
The Washington times., 1925-01-03

Movie fans are to see two of
their favorite players in the flesh
the coming week at Washington's
newest theater, the Earle. In Sc
curing Emmy Barber and Charles
J. Sims, who arc supported by a
clever company, Washingtonians
are going to see the inside work
ings" OF a movie studio. The
slxit is entitled Action, Camera,
and the title alone Is enough to
suggest the fun that is to be Of
fered.
The theater Is probably the
only true democracy but for
democracy the movies have gone
the theater one better. Picture
The Washington times., 1925-01-03
BROTHER CLAIMS
BODY or HERMIT

WILMINGTON, Jan. 3.-'.The
hermit OF Mount Cuba" James
Widdoes, whose body was found
along the tracks OF the philadelphia
and Reading Railway near Kenneth
pike, was saved from internent
in Potters' Field by the arrival Of
brother from Elk Mills.
Widdocs, about sixty-five years
ago, took up the life OF q reclusA
following number Of business
reverses. He built himself q shack
deep In the woods and Stunned ali
cOmpaniCnship except that Of small
boys, to whom he taught wood
carving.
The Washington times., 1925-01-03
BATHING BEAUT
IN RAMBEAU
- : .s--
PLAY |


Grace Gordon; late Of the Sen
nett bathing beauties, mas arrived
in New York to play in The
Valley of Content" that stars
Marjorie Rambeau. Miss Gordon
will portray a hard.boiled flapper
who runs away with the son OF
the piece. The play, taken from
the novel by Blanche Upright,
was given a trial on the coast
last year and, from what the
critics said about it, it means a
long stay along Broadway.
Ramsey Wallace, Millicent Han
ley and Rex Clergyman are also
in the cast.
Marjorie Rambeau 10 q mother
"a regular mother with grownup
children-for the first time in her
career.
The Washington times., 1925-01-03
MOVIE FOLK IN FLESH
AT NEW EARLE

players come to the. screen from
everywhere and from every walk
Of life. This fact serves as tne
basic idea for the unusual play!et
offered by Miss Barber ana Mr.
Sims.
Divided into three scenes the
first represents Squeedunk juno:
ton where the seed OF amDltlon
is sown. The second is the star
dressing room in Hollywood Wnere
the harvest is reaped and the
third a studio where the picture
is taken.
Miss Barber has won success
both in the movies and on the
spoken stage. There are SIX
other acts on the bill.
The Washington times., 1925-01-03
REFUSED BEER, GANG
SHOOTS UP" SALOON

KEARNY, ". J., Jan. 3.--LOuid
WestlAke Of Keansburg, n. j,
James Baker Of Philadelphia. and
two unidentified men entered Nor
ris Friseher's saloon and demanded
beer. when the bartender told
them none was available Wostlake
became enraged, according TO. tbs
police, and threatened to shoot M
the establishment.
"Go ahead; start ehoOtine!' Baker
said from the foot Of the bar
eighteen feet away.
Westialke fired, II IL alleged, and
shot Baker over the right eye.
Baker died in the West Hudson
HOSPITAL.
The Washington times., 1925-01-03
FIREMAN Die s
IN 100000
BLAZE
United States Tire Company
Stores Destroyed in PhiIa-
deIpfla Fire
Inferna4io1,al News service.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Jan. 81
Walter Connis6n. twenty-nine. .
fireman, was killed and the Queen
Auto supply Company. and the
United States Tire Company stores
were destroyed by fire today with
a loss estimated ct $6OO, 900.
The origin Of the Gre is not
known. It started in the Queen
conpany's plant located in North
Philadeiphia and soon spread 10
the tire company's store. CohrisOn
was overcome by smoke and was
BuftocatAd. physicians say.
The Washington times., 1925-01-03
LangdOn Comedies

Pathe announces that starting
with February /, the company
will begin releases on the fourth
series of two-reel comedies pro-
duced by Mack Sennett starring
Harry Langdon. There are three
pictures in this series and they
viii be released at four.week in
tervals. This will come as good
news to Langdon fans.
The Washington times., 1925-01-03
League to Check Child Crime

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.--As a check
to the spread of criminallty among
children a nationwide movement
under the title of "Knighthood of
Youth" will be sponsored by the
National Child Welfare Association,
Doctor John Fl. Finley, president
Of the organization, announces.
The Washington times., 1925-01-03

houses ana apartments, ordered by
President Coolidge. The reports
were forwarded to the Census Bu-
The Washington times., 1925-01-03
POLICE TO COMPLETE
HOUSING SURVEY SOON

sixty policemen today reported
the city in the census OF vacant
The Washington times., 1925-01-03

freau, where they wail th classified.
Police expect 70 complete the sur.
Ivey by next wednesday.
The Washington times., 1925-01-03
Guessing che Nlarlket.


How do you plead to this
charge Of speeding?"
Guilty"
Recommendation Of SO tine
on plea Of guilty, your honor.
Recommendation accepted.
Next boob: Guilty"
'Ten dollars recommended,
your honor"
Recommendation accepted"
Third boob: Guilty"
Recommendation of s. on plea
OF guilty, your honor"
Recommendation accepted"
Fourth boob: Guilty"
Personal bond recommended
in this case, your honor. ok
tenuating circumstances"
Take his personal bond.
Fifth boob [Aside) Gosh! ]
hope the market keeps going
down. (Aloud) Guilty"
No recommendation, your
How fast was he going,
officer"
Forty miles an hour down
Sixteenth street, your honor"
"Thirty.five dollars"
The Washington times., 1925-01-03
With The
|Alibi Artists.
"A Cross Section of the
Daily Grind in Judge
Schuldt's Court
Read 'Em and Weep.
By DONALD MaeDOUGAL


The clerk: "This isn't traf-
fic case, your honor, but
Boob: "I1l have to come back
again IL the case isn't tried now,
and lose a lot OF time
The court: "AlI right. Wen
try it now. What's he charged
with, Mr.. Clerk?"
The clerk: "Uncleanliness, your
honor. How do you plead to
this charge Of keeping dirty
store--to wit, an unclean wash
bowl on the premises?
Boob: ''Not guilty. We amt
got no washbowl on our prem
ises.''
The Washington times., 1925-01-03

"A 14W0U AOS9A . 1AAAWAe
''I was q little In front OF the
defendant as we crossed Seventh
street at New York avenue last
Wednesday night, your honor. I
was on bicycle, and he slammed
me as turned north on Seventh
street."
Boob: HE had no lights on his
wheel, your honor, and I didn't
see him until he ran in front Of
me-
The court Ibid you have a
light on your bicycle?"
mo, sir"
''CollidIng charge dismissed.
What's this about not having any
permit"
II had one, your honor, but I
didn't have It with me. My ooclEe:
was picked and my watch. pocket
book, Inoney-and everything /
had, was stolen"
when did this happen?'
about four months ago
Five dOlIarsg'
s Unanimous
The cop-"Abotit 1890 In the
morning the day before New
Year I had just stepped OFF a
street car at Seventh and g,
your honor, when a lady behind
me on the platform said oh,
gracious! That policeman is go
ing to be killed. That made me
feel a little selk.conscious and /
looked around ana took q nights
nAove-two steps to the front
and one to the right as the
defendant soraped q streak of
paint off the street car with one
fender and left a streak Of mud
on my hip with the other. He
didn't have any permit"
81 had Virginia permit, your
honor, but didn't have it with
me-"
Its much cheaper for you to
keep your permit with you than
for US to go down to Richmond
and look up your record-cheaper
all around. What's the idea Of
passing q standing street carr"
"I didn't know It was going To
stop, your honor, and I was in
a hurry. Besides, the traffic
officer there said for me to come
across"
$50 does the court. Ten and
ffffAan.o
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-17
CE VENDE: On juego de mueblee

&c VENDE: On juego de muebIes
de sala de catorce pleas, color
caoba. Puede verlos en- La Gale de
la Iglesia No. IL, Stop %. Santur-
ce. go
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FMPLEADO DE OFICINA. Sc
solicita, que tenga mucha prac
tica en- contabilidad y, 81 possible,
mecanografia ingles y espanol. Sc
busca una persona enteramente
eficaz y conpetente con las mejo-
res recomendaciones para un pues-
to permanente. Sfrvase mencionar
todos los particulares como expe-
riercia, cualificaciones, colocacio-
res anteriores, sueldo, ETC., deta-
lladamente en- su primera carta.
ST. communication sera tratada es-
trictamente confidential y no nos
referiremos a sus presentes subalter
nos sin su previo consentimiento.
Aplicaciones sin todos los detalles
no consideraremos. Apartado 173,
San Juan. 6-21.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-17
CoLOcACIONEs: Deseamos EN-

TOLOCACIONES: Deseamos en-
pleados competentes de buenas
referencias para cubfir piazas va
cantes zen pficinas, casas de conner
clio, centrales azucareras, farma-
cias, talleres, fabricas, bancos, etc.
Dirfjase por correo o personalmen-
te a AGENCIA DE EMPLEOS, al
tos de la Hormiga de Oro", p.
o. Box 1924, telefono 1866, San
Juan. 6-23
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-17

IVENDO. Por serme impossible aten
derlo vndo Ell cafe "Bosque". Ga
rantizo ganancia de $40 a SIS dia
dos. Tambien una guagua con fran
quicia 0 sin ella. Inf0rmese en- ell
"Bosque'. es p.