davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-18

Nos participa dona Maria Ftias
Vida. de Recurt, que dentro de bre
YES .dfas trasladara sn residencia
al progresista pueblo de Rio Pie
dras, er donde abrira una casa pa
ra hqspedaje de estudiantes. Ne
dudamos que tendra buena acogida
esta distinguida dana, en- .el nlte7
vo lar, y que sus propositos Sc ve-
ran coronados del mayor 6xito:-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-18
NUEvo TEsoRERo MPAL.


Ha sido nombrado Comisionado
de Hacienda nuestro- particular
amigo ell senor Catalina Colon,
qnien ejercia de maestsro en- una
de nucstras escuelas.
Demas eesta decir los meritos que
alderman al senor Colon, pues to-
dos le conocemos y sabenos que
sus servicios redundaran en- bien
de la actual administration.
IA quien. felicitar al Alcalde y
a Ia Asamblea o al funcionario
electo? Optamos por felicitar al
Alcalde y a la Asamblea, por tan
acertada y justa selection.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-18
MIR. MORALES.


Preguntaba alguien EN- dias pa
'sados. q Que pasa en- las escue-
las Y censunando a un digno pro
fesor de- esta municipalidad, el
cual nlerece de esta sociedad toda
ctasc de consideraciones por ST
.coirecto proceder y 81 fiel ctlmpli-
lriento, del deber, pues es Mr.. Mo.
raieg. uno de los muchos maestros
que hacen de sn escuela un temple
Y de sus discipulos sus amigos.
/ Para contestar al articulista de-
BEINGS -preguntar q este: /; Vista
.nsted las esctielas frecuentemen-
lie? iHa visitado usted al inspec-
tor de escuelas a. la principal pa
ra enterarse de las supuestas amor
malidades en- las escuelas? ? Esta
listed familiarizado con la escue-
le Y FL, maestro? i jEs. usted rno
de los ciudadanos verdaderamente
interesades en- ell progreso de su
pueblo? .Seg9rapente; las respues
tas seran~s negativas y por 10 tan
to carece de argunentos poderosos
para haeer tales aes,saciones, por
10 tanto, a dicIia persona nodeihds
cuntestarie caa,t;esag6ricame1ite que
5sa5las essuelas NADIA pasa, porqae
'ensellas ,todo, Is algeria y estndib,
IIag puertas y I'll arnbientet que en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-18
LA cARNE. 81 PAN

ila sido para este pueblo ur
effrHo caivario el servieio de car
~. pan 3 leehe. El pan por las
nHtfs s. muy POGO sabrOso; la le-
che a igsai alttra y eseasisina:
s a rarne ai fiel con las ante
Ficres. Esperamos que el seli0r
Vertura Rolriguez, nuevo dpeho
ae d tehona. re conducts de esta
eQmunidad y aharate el preeio del
pen la altura de todos los parro-
.eninhos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-18
.aANIpAp

Esi4 hrliland0 per su auseuria
en- csse pueblo desde haee aigu-
nss senenas. TT pueblo desea sa-
Der - por que, senior Ortiz.
tQuifn sasfituira al senor Fer
n4naezg
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-18
LAS RETREATS

]. Sabfamos due la banda escolar a
cargo del ssefor Benjamin no po-
,tilia !, pasar por alto aquel silencio
eue ,invadia nuestra plaza de re-
ERGO, .por ESQ hoy queremos por los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-18

HauisEfs k9frits fxtE4gie IA "a.
aHefA HaHsTo 81 sxps1iGa rsF nnss
80 Agsnela e aesHst : nsE.hFs
q es4a caENsn DsE.la. - hses
ssteK. ane pstaeas tr@zsa ei1s ess
Pre- a. Is t4gmsfa psalezesn fe
sAts ansneis nu ars tsr1as Fsr-
sena - haya p7sssrtzas 3 Eeesa-
maE - me5er asfsets. e = sNps-
ara 81 eeusapen tiaate aspllr@ae
suptases tAB vassg "a rsiz;nsl.
- seeresarfo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-18

1itLA IMPRESSION
Ia eausado Ia opinion del Juez
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-18

Despite extensive preparations everything humanity
possible visitor all the personal typical Of
Bond Storest feel sighted
We apologze
of you We will honor and keep faith. We thank you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-18

ESTERDAY opened this great Bond Washington
Soe really rmakabeyouc certainly surprised
We regular businessbut
a
Washigons
Tailored Cothesbu anticipation immediate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-18
Every Bond Suit
is a 2-PantS Suit

Think of the untold conveniences of the extra
pair of pants-ready for you when you want
them-and you do not have to pay an extra penny
for them-$25.OO- $4,000 and $500 pays for
your suit complete with two pairs of Pants!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-18

Absolutely authentic in
style and beautifully silk
trimmed.
Fall festivities demand
that you own A Tux. "
Get yours today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20

u. Simple.
IA. Tend.
Is. Tropical tree.
Is. "A. large cask.
Is. A male mammal
10. A female sheep.
20. Serious.
%. A snake-like fish.
%. Since.
"a Part OF fish.
rs. Sailor.
81. Note in musical scale.
%. To prohibit.
80. A stroke.
30. Original garden.
"a. Insectivorous mammal.
sS. Barley stepped in water.
38. Near.
80. Hair Of the eyelids.
Al Negation.
AZ. Measurement OF tyre.
43. Center OF wheel.
a.. Pinch.
46. Us.
4S. Rowboat equipment.
so. Blenlish.
l62. Force; power.
l64 An ecclesiastical vestment.
SIS. Famous divorce center.
68 Before.
SO. Conjun elton.
80. Form u verb TO be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20

self, however. the awful loneliness so
weighed upon the mind of the sole
survivor that he could endure 1t no
longer, and choosing, to risk death
upon the open sea rather than mad
ness on the lonely isle, he set sail in
his little boat after nearly year Of
solitude.
Fortunately he sailed due north,
and within a week was in the track
of the Spanish merchantmen plying
between the West Indies and Spain.
and was picked UP by one OF these
vessels homeward bound.
The story he told was merely one
of shipwreck In which all but a few
had persisted, the balance. except
himself, dying after they reached the
island, He did not mention the mil.
tiny or the chest of buried treasure.
The master OF the merchantmen
assured him that from the position
at which they had picked him up,
and the prevailing winds for the past
week he could have been on no 9th.
er island than one Of the Cape
Verde group, which lie Off the west
coast Of Africa in about Is or II
degrees north latitude.
His letter described the island
infinitely, as well as the location OF
the treasure, and was accompanied
by the crudest, funniest little old
map you ever saw, with trees and
rocks all marked by scrawly KS to
show the exact spot where the treas
ure had been buried.
When papa explained the real ma
lfure of the expedition, my heart
sank. for I know so well how Wis
lonary and impractical the poor dear
has always been that I feared he
had again been duped, especially
when he told me that he had paid
a thousand dollars for the letter and
map.
To add to my distress, I learned
that he had borrowed $4,000 more
from Robert Canler, and had given
his notes for the amount.
Mr.. tranler had asked for no Sc
curity. and you know, dearie, what
that will mean for me If papa cannot
meet them. Oh, how I detest thai
mani
We all tried to look on the bright
side of things. but Mr.. Philandel
and Mr.. Clayton-he joined US II
London Just for the adventure botf
felt as skeptical as I.
Well, to make q long story short
we found the island and the treas
urea great iron-bound oak chest
wrapped in many layers of oiled sal
cloth, and as strong and firm al
when it had been buried nearly tw.
hundred years ago.
| It was simply filed with gold coin
and ives SO heavy that four mel
bent benhath its weight
The. hbrrid thing seems to bring
nothing but murder and misfortune
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20

letter that you may never see, but /
awful experiences since we sailed
from Europe on the ill-fated Arrow.
If we never return to civilization,
as now seems only too likely, this
will at least prove brief record of
the events which led up to our final
tate, whatever it may be.
AS you know, we were supposed to
have set out upon a scientific expe-
dition to the Congo. Papa was pre-
summed to entertain some wondrous
theory of an unthinkably ancient
civilization, the remains of which
lay buried somewhere in the Congo
valley. But after we were well I'M
der sail the truth came out.
| It seems that an old bookworm
who has a book and curio shop In
Baltimore discovered between the
leaves of very old Spanish manu-
script letter written in 1850 detail
ing the adventures of crew of mu-
tineers of Spanish galleon bound
from Spain to South America with
vast treasure of "doubloons' and
pieces of eight" / suppose, for
they certainly sound weird and
lpiraty.
The writer had been one OF the
crew, and the letter was to his son,
who was. at the very time the letter
was written, master of Spanish
merchantmen.
Many years had elapsed since the
events the letter was narrated had
transpired. and the old man had be-
come a respected citizen OF an OBJ
scure Spanish town, but the love of
gold was still so strong upon him
that he risked all to acquaint his son
with the means OF attaining fabu-
lous wealth for them both.
The writer told how when but q
week out from Spain the crew had
mutinied and murdered every off,
1 Ger and man VIII oopposed them; but
they defeated their own ends by this
very act, for there was none left
i competent to navigate ship at sea.
They were blown hither and thith.
er for two months, until sick and
/ dying of scurvv. starvation and
thirst, they had been wrecked on a
small islet.
The galIeon was washed high upon
the beach where she went to pieces;
but not before the survivors. who
numbered but ten souls, had rescued
one of the great chests of treasure
This they buried well up on the
island. and for three years they
lived there in constant hope OF being
rescued.
One by one they sickened and died
until only one man was left, the
writer of the letter.
j The men had built a boat from thu
Il wreckage Of the ga1leon. but having
| no idea where the island was located
they had not dared to put to sea.
When ~ were dead exospt him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20

to those who have to do with it, for
three days after we sailed from the
Cape Verde Islands our own crew
mutinied and killed every one Of
heir officers.
oh, 1t was the most terrifying ex-
perience one could iinagine-I can.
not even write OF 1t.
They were going to kill us, too,
but one of them, the leader, man
named King, would not let them
and so they sailed south along TIE
coast. to a lonely spot where they
found a good harbor, and here they
landed and have left us.
They sailed away with the treas
ure today. but Mr.. Clayton says
they will meet with fate similar
to the mutineers of the ancient gal
leon, because King. the only man
aboard who knew aught of navi
cation, was murdered on the beach
by one OF the men the day we
landed.
/ wish you could know Mr.. Clay.
ton; he is the dearest fellow i'm.
aginable, and unless I am mistaken
he has fallen very much in love
with poor little me.
He Is the only son Of Lord Grey.
stoke. and some day will inherit the
title and estates. In addition, he is
wealthy In his own right, but the
fact that he is going to be an Eng.
lish lord makes me very sad-you
know what my sentiments have al,
ways been relative to American girls
who married titled foreigners. Oh
If he were only a plain American
gentleman
But 1t isn't his fault, poor Eel
low, and in everything except birth
he would do credit to my darling old
country. and that Is the greatest
compliment I know how to pay any
man.
We have had the most weird ex
periences since we were landed here
Papa and Mr.. Philander lost in the
jungle, and chased by real lion.
Mr.. Clayton lost, and attacked
twice by wild beasts. Esmeralda
and I cornered in an old cabin by
1 RCIACCtAy dWAQi AO1lGSS
oh. it was simply ''terrifical,' a.
Esmeralda would say.
But the strangest part OF It all /.
| the wonderful creature who res
cued us. / have not seen him, bui
Mr.. Clayton and papa and Mr.. Phil
ander have, and they say that he Il
a perfectly god-like white mar
/ tanned to a dusky brown, with. Thu
strength OF wild elephant. tn,
agility OF monkey and the bravery
of lion.
He speaks no English and van
ishes as quickly and as n!fsteriousI,
after he has performed ss,me vaIor
GUS deed, as though he were dis
embodied spirit.
i Then we have another weirl
nelghbogs who ukInfed b heeutifl'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20
HORIZONTAL

sign in English and tackled 1t on the
door of his cabin, which we have
pre-empted. warning us to destroy
none OF his belongings, and signing
himself ''Tarzan of the Apes"
We have never seen him, though
we think he is about, for one OF the
sailors, who was going to shoot Mr..
Clayton in the back, received a spear
in his shoulder from some unseen
hand in the jungle.
The sailors left US but meager
supply of food. so, as we have only
single revolver with but three
cartridges left In it. we do not know
how we can procure meat, though
Mr.. PhiIander says that we can ex-
list indefinitely on the Wild fruits and
nuts which abound in the Jungle.
am very tired now. so / shall go
to my funny bed Of grasses which
Mr.. Clayton gathered for me. but
VIII add to this from day to day as
things happen.
Lovingly,
JANE PORTER.
I 10 Hazel Strong Baltimore. MD
l Copyri9nt. A q, n&c Elaz B a CO, 1914
lzsfleN IL Next .sle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20
Took Four
Bottles Of
PE-RU-NA
andNOw
Cannot
Praise 1t
Enough

Miss Emelie A. Haberkorn, 2251
sravois Ave, st. Louis. Mo-. writes:
For over two years was troubled
with internal cataIrh. Il read a Pc
ru-na booklet and began taking the
treatment Tongue cannot describe
how suffered with my stomach and
the catarrh in my head. I began
to feel better as soon as I had used
four bottles and now cannot praise
It enough. I now enjoy as good
health as ever and would not think
Of doing without Pe-ru-na.' =
DR. Hartman's famous remedy has
become the standby In thousands of
American homes for the relief Of
coughs. colds, catarrh and every ca
tarrhaI disease.
Insist upon genuine Pe-ru-na and
enjoy satisfaction.
Tablets Or LIQUID and sold everyF
Whers. Over senent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20
Q is2s 81 MA .sENocE. 90

So. Take up again.
81. Overturn. .
VERTICAL
1. AlIay.
2. Cabbage salads.
8. Legend.
4. Border.
| s. An article.
| z. On top.
| s. Massage.
9. Accurate.
10. Small land body.
IL. Player of stringed instrument
10. A vat.
16. Forty cubic feet in ship meas.
urement.
IL. Tennis equipment.
| 90. Spiritual transgression.
| 81 Knock.
"a. A lady's ballroom accessory.
rs. Batter.
LIS. Wager.
20. Comrade.
| 81. A color.
80. A structure which keeps back
water.
"a. Part of infants apparel.
| 30. what cans are maze OF.
81. Vulgar.
SO. A mongrel.
| 10. To point.
Az Large marine duck.
43. Headgear.
| 40. State of equality.
At. TIC wear away.
AZ. Those.
40. Hebrew name for God.
81. To gather in.
So. Anger.
81. Is (pl).
So. Piece.
ST. OF no value.
So. Sacred Brahmin word.
| 81. Thus.
Here is the solution to Monday's
| crossword puzzle:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20
The Fight Is Won
by Haley's MO
Nature Finds Perfect Ally in Battle
for Better Health


for Better Health
There Is no such thing as holding
your own against the evils of acid
(sourl stomach. You either conquer or
lose.
The chances are you are losing If
you have the regular symptoms of
c1ogged intestines and bodily poisons-
heartburn and belching, dark brown
taste, black spots dancing before your
eyes.
Here is help for you-Haley's Mag
nesia-Oil- Its pure mineral oil is an
Easy, effective lubricant for the intes-
tines; Us mild, sweet milk Of magnesia
Is the finest antacid known to science
Combined in this perfect emulsion, they
insure a wonderful effect.
Set a bottle of Haley's' MO right
now. Start taking it tonight. See how
Il tones you up, clears your skin, takes
away that dark brown taste.
Very delightful to take, too. The
oldest and youngest alike can take it
with perfect ease and confidence. At
al druggists. Large family size, 81 90.
The Haley MO Company, Indianapolis,
Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20

The balance Of the loose earth
was thrown far and wide, and
mass Of dead underground spread
IN as natural a manner as possible
over the new madae grave to obht-
crate all signs of the ground hav-
ing been disturbed.
Their work done, the sailor re-
turned to the small boat and pulled
off rapidly toward the Arrow.
The breeze had increased cons1d-
erably. and as the smoke upon the
horizon was now plainly discernlple
An considerable volume, the mutt
neers lost no time in getting under
full sail end bearing away toward
the southwest.
Tarzan, an interested spectator OF
all that had taken place, sat spec
ulating on the strange actions OF
these peculiar creatures.
Tarzan wondered what the chest
they had buried contained. If they
did not want it. why did they not
merely throw It into the water?
All, he thought. but they~do wani
It. They have hidden it here be
cause they intend returning for II
later.
Tarzan dropped to the ground and
commenced to examine the earth
about the excavation. He was look.
Ing to see If these creatures had
dropped anything which he might
like to own. Soon he discovered a
spade hidden by the underbush
which they had laid upOn the grave.
He seized It and attempted to use
It as he had seen the sailors do. 1t
was awkward work and hurt his
bare feet, but he persevered until he
had partially uncovered the body,
This he dragged from the grave and
aid to one side.
Then he continued digging until
he had unearthed the chest. This
also he dragged to the side Of the
corpse. Then he filed in the small
sr hole below the grave replaced
The body and the earth around and
above it; covered it over with under.
brush and returned to the chest.
Four sailors had sweated beneath
the burden of its weight-Tarzan OF
the Apes picked it up as though il
had been an empty packing case. and
with the spade slung to his back by
a piece Of rope, carried it of into
the densest part of the jungle.
For several hours he Travelled a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20
NARZ A N
Of THE A P E S.
BY EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS
RrGTN HERE

BEGIN HEHE
Alter the death in 1890 OF John
CLAYTON, Lord Greystoke and his wife
Lady Alice. in the African jungles.
their infant son, Tarzau. is reared by
an ape, which placed her own dead
babe in the cradle. At Ii years
Tarzan has learned to read English
books in his fathers cabin. but can
speak only ape language he mos
his fathers photo diary and Iochet.
AS the diary is in French, Tarzan does
not learn the riddle of his strange
life. Mbogna and hi stride OF saVages
invade territory near Tarzans home.
re keeps them alarmed with his secret
prarks. A ship bearing white pas
eengers anchors near by. On his caoln
Tarzan posts a notice forbldding
INSTRUCTION Of his treasurers- With
out revealing his identity. Tarzan
saves the lives of William Cecil clay
ton. son Of the then Lord G-eystoke.
his companion Jane Porter and her
colored maid. Esmeralda, from death
bv lions Tarzan leads Prof. Archl-
n7edes Q. Porter, the girls father ana
his secretary, Samuel Z Phila1da .a,;
had lost their way. The professor
hl1ries the skeletons found IN the
CLAYTON cabin and notices the tiny
one ia not human. A ring on one
hears the crest of the house OF Grey
stoke. They ascertain from this ano
Iohn Clayton's name in his books that
the bones are of Lord and Lady
Crevstoke Tarzan watches mutt
neefs of the Arrow bury treasure
chest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-20

First Presbyterians Hold Revival
A two weeks revival servise has
been opened at First Presbyterian
Church. Sixteenth and Delaware
sts The Rsw, Raymond A. Kistler
&c Warren, Pa i ia charge. W.
E. aackleman I'll digect fha mnzlo
Evening star., 1925-03-01

tion may well be made of the fact
that this exhibition includes photo
graphs of Mr.. Blashfield's fine mosaics
for iSt. Matthews Church in this city;
silk mural by Lydia Bush-BroWn,
entitled 'In Brittany; Cameron Burn
sides fine canvas, "The Toilet OF
Venus" shown in the Corcoran Gal
lery's latest biennial; Hildreth
Meiere's decorations for the National
Academy of Science in this city, and
Ezra winters designs recently com
pleted for the ceiling of the United
Sta tes Chamber of Commerce Build
ing: besides works by Joseph LAUDER
Evening star., 1925-03-01

stitute of Architects and therein this
organization and the American Fed
GRAFTON of Arts now have their head
quarters.
II X y X
THE exhibition of paintings by Will
lard Metcalf which was recently
set forth in the Corcoran Gallery of
Art is now on view in the Mich GAL
1eEies. New York, and the impressive
paintings by the great Spanish artist
Anglada, which were at the Vandyck
Galleries earlier in the season, are now
included as a special feature of the
Murray Painters exhibition at the
Brooklyn Museum. incidentally, men,
Evening star., 1925-03-01

trail gallery was devoted almost eZs
clusively to paintings of compare
lively small size, works which should
find excellent placing in private
homes, and which, though by artists
of very considerable distinction, were
purchasable at from $50 to $50.
Among. the unusual exhibits in the
Vanderbilt Gallery was Il charming
little marine by Irving WiIes, the
well known portrait painter. 1t was
in this gallery that a Winter picture
by Hobart Nichols was hung. and
that an extraordinarily interesting
figure study, "Pedros WIFE," by Lii
liam Genth, was shown
Evening star., 1925-03-01
News and Notes of Art and Artists
Round About Washington Paintings by Susan B. Chase Now
View-The Breckenridg Exhibition and Comprehensive
Collection at the Vandyck Galleries.

billions this year in London and Paris,
as Well as in this country
On the afternoon of March 21 Mr.
Arms Will give a demonstration In
the Smithsonian Building of "How
Etchings Are Made" to which the
public will be invited.
X x x
y ALPH CLIFTON SMITH of the
= division of graphic arts, United
States National Museum, has lately
wnstten and privately printed a book
on THE Wood Engraved Work of
Timothy Cole,' one of Americas most
wood engravers; in fact,
one of the great wood engravers not
only of. our time but of all times.
This volume includes biography of
Evening star., 1925-03-01

New York, April 20 to May >.
AS almost every one in this city
knows, the Octagon was designed by
William Thornton, the architect of
the Capitol and of the Tudor Houst
in Georgetown. for Col. John Tayloe
of Virginia, friend of Washington
and was erected in 1I9S-93s> In 1914
when the British burned the Exec
utive Mansion Col. Tayloe placed this
house at the disposal of President and
Mrs. Madison, who occupied it for
few months. It was in this way that
the treaty of Ghent was signed there
in the roundroom on the second floor
After a long period of varied use and
disuse this historic building was pur-
chased in 1902 by the American In
Evening star., 1925-03-01

ored stereopticon slides. reproducing
some of the finest windows of the old
world as well as a few excellent ones
produced today.
X X 4 X
IN the twelfth annual exhibition of
l. the Allied Artists Of America, which
for a fortnight in February occupied
the Fine Arts Galleries, New York,
Hobart Nichols, Spencer Nichols and
Felicie Waldo Howell, all formerly of
this city, were well represented. The
collection occupied the three large
galleries, and from first to last was
most engaging showing. The CEN
Evening star., 1925-03-01

grounds of the Octagon, 114l New
York avoalue, and indicate to the
passerby its historical interest This
device must combine the elements of
beauty, dignity and durability. The
first prize will be $100, the second
prize $50 and the third, fourth, fifth,
sixth and seventh prizes will be $40
each. There will also be honorable
mentions. Drawings should be sent
or delivered to d. Everett Waid,
president of the American Institute
of Architects, Madison avenue, New
York, on or before April L. The
prize winning designs Will be exhibit
ed in the international exposition of
architecture and the allied arts to be
held in the Grand Central Palace,