davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01

Vegetables for salad should always be cleaned in advance and then al. lowed to stand in ice water until crisp. After that they should be drained, spread out on towel and set aside in a cold place until just before they are ready to be mixed and served.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
A Wife's Confessional
 Adele Nov REVELATIONS OF A WIFE


LIlhan aS babes in the wood where money affairs were concerned, Was it possible that the same investment which had clamci lilIiau's saving, --Incky's loIro eat short my con-. lectures and brought me back To level ground.
 "Rut why th" au\ir'y,' 'hc asked T told You to give old l.Il a month aud shell ,arn--
 "Tha''S WsD it" I interrupted. 'lm afraid it will he a long time bclor" anyone can give Lillian month in which she can work anI carn aa sh" has hc"u arcur imcI to do."
 "Wha"s that" 'uo barkcI. vh,rl- ing on mo. auI I SIw that his ry,, were wide with alarm. Say that again."
 repeated Dh. words slowly.
 "Who says sn|' There was aucor in his Nolcn. lu, somehow dis c"rnod that i' was pot directed toward mo but against himsHf. and that it was born of fear and self r"pro1ch. Roth emotions were uur. rored in his 'yos. but had no tim, to rof"c, upon Inc meaning bvhml them.
 "hr re'tt'," answered lacom- cally.
 "Vh, Inn brI." Dicky's voice h"l relief IS v,tl as the contcmpt with which he always invests his Wtrrance of Irorhnrr Pettfte namc. He never had a hopeful momen, in his life. lis mother swaddlcd him in crepe. I'll bc' q doughnut."
 "Gut it ISn't pr. PcttirS opinion aloO".' l persisted. "K4thcrino agrn"s, and a specialist. Dr. Mere. dlth, who camo wt'h Dr. Petit. sa,s hat il will he weeks. porhars months, before she can do any work al ali"
 He Was in the Way"
 M"raIl'a"' Djclv repeated "Wha' Merod'ag No: Henry, the big nervc man."
 "Nathorjne called him Hal" I an <"erFd. She knew lim abroad, I believe"
 Yes, he was in inc war Dtckv returned. "l' mus; be tho srmc, Ina if h" Soys d thing, you can bank on 1t until 'ho last syllab,n. oh. poo- I1- Whats Q be Iouco"
 Iha' s what waptoI you 10 find out l said 'ncotlragingjy. T am sure yon will hs able to think Of %om@thng. You know the people 10 whom she s2lIS stuff. Surely af'"r all these years"
 "foaTe got Inc germ ot an IIta 'oeTH. hiokE crjoI oHnjtoIly "Iu,' 'H' mo alone noH while l null r o'or."
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01

-. nceor .ea'n so long as you lNe," hr vas saving And nc gel ou'
 Wa!basn rsm= tn'o Glory rang, rf 2l tor Sh- t1H1 go fiat 'e vas still smiling. CulNaTdly be Nas
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
Delicious Drink

\ '""y 4'hcious drink lo made hy hl"wlws r4Ial portions of cider and erap" "'"" and oldiu- pint Of swrkln- water ,u@t hoforc it is poured o'rr cracked ice and served.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01

Pack away your winter rloincs in rarrr bags lha' m}n been treated with cedar. Tnoso Shat open al tho sl4e ar- morr accessible and easier 10 use than tho>c opening at tho top
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
Protect Against Rust

T'ro'rc' your rang" against rust lv appiYn- stow oll periodically 10 thr ov"n lWng aud tuc outside,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
Clean Them First

Garrnu'S that drs 10 be packed a"ay during the snumnr months Sholpi nrst be we'll cleaned and bruSucl
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
Gossip,s Corner
ISI SLICED POTATOES

r. fat b"comnS too hot before you are ready 70 usr f for doughuutS nW tn a handful ol raw sliced po- iutorS
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01

dehonair.
 "Nery well, I'll go." hs sald In q slow. leisurely way
 Glory heard the front door close t-hir1 him
 lIo be Continued I0maroyl,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
To lean Conner

Eot'rnSton" and oil IS the be-, possible cleaner for copper Thtn polish with d flannel cloth or ChanIOis.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
Never Face I.inIIt
In { ctlar RAns

No'ar faco tho light whrn read Ing, sowing or doing any cIo,c work.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
HIpRILONTNI.

4
 HORILONTNI. ] EaaSonad 6 Hari coverings ot nuts Il. Having a tendency to catcn
 tho attention, o Portable lu'nr ma o' cansas J. NEgn's. 14 Co1soudatod curd oe milk
 "s-d as food. ,f. T;osokrs. tl. Ago Ia. Has'sued -'. 1nt. =. Amount a. which persons is
 a1rra}sod with reference 10 as
 arssin, nj. 25, Extra d1Dt1ond out oc accumu-
 a,a1 profits. 2-. SprDka d. 2I, PondrreI cosp. otcr a book. @f I1~1oued. @5. EnElsl coin. af. Dosogr. !. aN. F,ma.. deer &9. Snm o1 Inc rrn.s. a. Dis,routts. 45. To pierce with horns. 4f. To fv afo'r. C. A rising In'o view. +s. To pare again. ft Com eyrd a Iopi.
 NERUCN.
 4 na~nins for rr.irz .r.aI.
 Dormant. I,a~e-.r uIss'. Sea saEtas. n 0-e'r1' z ~--.r' 7 Homs q bsts
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
Menus Ja 8 EdmifY
 ;:::; f>.5z|;|Z!!:Z3'| Sz{22|l23::::::yp ::::::yp :::
Pnt in Ice Water

from plain toast and eggs.
 Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, fn&E
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01

This smart troch Of blue c:cpe I" chine has its motcEing cape to conform 10 th" ensemble idea, The )rinnning on both dress and cape is of ticnr,1 folllard in rose shades.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
%e E[IiAll[p[S[Q zTyTI[Y[S
by Beatrice Burton
THE STORY SD FAR;

Gloria Gordon, beautiful napptr, mSrrios Dick Gregory, struggling lawyer Her idea of marriage Is fun and in" clothes ., but no work or children,
 When Dick suggests that she do her own houSowork, she has hys- tcrlcs Rick borrows his mothers maid. Maggie, 10 teach Gloria 10 cook, But sho refuses to learn
 Gloria gAcs gay houscwarmine, and invites Stanley Wayhurn, an actor with whom sho had once been In love, 10 be one Of the guests When Dick secs Wayburn. he k jealous of him, although the actor carefully confines his attention 10 Myrn GaIl a married friend Of Gloria's.
 The party breaks up whcn Lola lTough Scods Bill, her husband, for "pet'ing" with May seymour, wife of l)r. John Seymour Maggie, dis Gustcd quits her ioh.
 Then Gloria hires Ranghill swan. son, q new maid, although Dick tells her they cant afford ono. And she buys some new and expensive clothes, and insists upon having an automobile of hcr own. Al this timo shc begins 10 he jealous Of Dicks secretary. Miss Briggs Gloria goes driving with Wayhurn in th" car, md i, scon by Mother Gregory.
 Uue day when Gloria believes Dick to he out Of town on business she invites WHyburn. May Seymour, and Mays lover, Jim Carcwc, to the house, Dick comes home uneX- poctodly. Furiously angry, hc turns 10 Gloria 10 demand if she actually dared 10 ask Wayhurn 10 his house.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
As4hecan8leA

there was nothing in the world so implaeably unforgiving ss a good woman. and now from your fle- gram l take that the best woman in all the world has forgiven you and is trying once more to patch up her life and love.
 don't believe, Jack Prescott, that you have any appreciation of the woman you have married, . woman altogether too good for you, a woman that any man except your self would go down upon his knees before and worship, as the holiest and most beautiful thing that had come within his ken.
 Now let me give you a word of advice, Forget all that has gone before. Begin your life anew with Leslie. Treat her es she deserves to be treated. Certainly she has enough variety with her splendid mind. her exquisitely beautiful face and her wonderful soul, not only 10 enthrall but to keep you in lovs's yassalage forever. SYDNEY, Telegram From John Alden Pres-
 colt to Sydney Carton.
 Your letter received. Would just like to ask If you are in love with my wife? I would not blame you but 1t would be slightly awkwsrds for I still want to retain you as my best friend. JACK. Copyright, 1928, NEA ssrvioS Ins.y
 Tomorrow: Letter from BalfH Atherton to John Alden Prescott
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01

2s uI ,n~ Ietr.t' a.. 'Ha, ha, hal thc Bugah"o laughed
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01

4 N"le ,aristy o' words harl an1 -asy. maE' his tust 'he kind o' pug zte to tnst 'h" average fan, Two Un- toF"d .o''or= 'ose'her may hold him
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01

l.c.,
 ? \ r4.. 1o SccmE he5rl0E fes,lue. ct-. i5, lunri"r'Ion meaning uop II Arriaan antelope. 1h Thoroughly pro6cl.ut 23. Eelerenfia' fear. 4. Boy. -@. Where opo sleeps. 2F. Lyric song. 2S. \ carrier of lHcga-r .9. Metal in natural sra,a &1, Rovee. 70 Worshippel a3, Quanti'y #. TrIod, $. NlnhIe. &7. Relieved. 4o, Especially large .l,. 4I. Region. 43. Solitary. il. Open work tanrir os beau'i9
 design.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
"IIc Was in the Way

"Morelith"" Dicllv rencafol w hat Mer"d''H9 No. tIcnry the
 Katherine called him Hal"1 an <"er'1. She knew him abroad, I
Evening star., 1925-06-07

be at home upon their return at TO
Eleventh street southeast.
Wednesday evening. June "a. the
marriage Of Miss Helen Russell
Gruver, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Kline, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
E. Kline, will take place. The cere-
mony will be performed at $3.50
o'clock in the Chevy Chase Presby-
terian Church, Rev. DR.. Douglas
putnam Birnie, pastor, officiating,
and will be followed by a reception
at the Congressional Country Club.
Both Miss Gruver and Mr.. Kline
are prominent in Washington social
circles, Miss Gruver having attended
Friends School and National Park
Seminary. Mr.. Kline is a lawyer, a
graduate of Otterbein College and
Harvard University.
Mrs. John Townsend will act as
matron of honor, and the brides
maids will be Miss Elizabeth Ram
say, Miss Evangeline Lovett, Miss
hathIeen Gruver, cousin of the bride.
and Miss Nellie Woodford OF Balti-
more.
Mr.. Donald c. Kline will be best
man for his brother and the ushers
VII include Mr.. Lawrence L. CioIey.
-dr. ii. Ashby Turner, Mr. Eugene r
van Deem and Mr.. Scott A. lahIouist
MISS Alice Carolyn Whittington.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter IA
w nlttlngton. became the bride of Mr..
tlopert n. Riecks yesterday afternoon,
IN the home OF Rev. John c. Rail wbo
oficiated, at 6 o'clock.
The bride wore an ensemble su,.
OF cocoa and blonde color crepe. with
small hat to match. Her flowers
Were a corsage bouquet of tea roses
and lilies of the valley.
Miss Christine E. Wilmington. who
was maid of honor for her sister
wore 1rock OF powder blue chiffon.
with a picture hat to corresnnnd
She carried tea roses and lilies of
the valley. u
Mrs. Wilmington, mother of the
Evening star., 1925-06-07

Evelyn to Mr.. Earl Thurston Furr,
also of Clarendon, Saturday, May 80.
1925, at Baltimore, Md.
The marriage of Miss Armide
Blake, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
5. Blake of this city, formerly of
Charlotte, n. c., to Mr.. Joseph Wade
Sherman took place yesterday after
noon at o'clock, in the Eastern
Presbyterian Church, Rev. D. Alfred
Barrows officiating. The church was
decorated with daisies and other wild
flowers.
The BRIDE wore a powder blue
canton crepe ensemble suit embroid.
cred in gray, a small hat to CORE
spond and carried a shower bouquet
of bride roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Marguerite Smith was the
maid OF honor and the other attend.
ants were Mrs. James l.. McClintock
of Charlotte. n. c., and Mrs. r. II.
Wood, jr. of Winston-Salem, both
sisters of the bride.
Miss Smith wore a gown of yellow
lowered taffeta with a picture hat
to match: Mrs. McClintock was in
gown of white lace over yellow silk.
with lavender hat, and Mrs. Wood
wore gown Of yellow fiowered crepe
de chine, with white horsehair hat
trimmed with yellow flowers All the
attendants carried arm bouquets of
daisies
Little Marion Westbrook was the
ring bearer, wearing a black satin
SUIT and carrying the ring in a white
rose.
Mr.. Raymond Hutchinson was best
man.
An interesting program of music
was given preceding the ceremony.
Miss Mildred Avirell soprano, sang,
accompanied by Mrs. Frank West,
brook, pianist; Miss Jean westbrook
Vlollnist, and Mrs. Frank West, celIist
Mrs. Blake, mother of the bride
Wore-a gown of black beaded georgette
crepe, with a black hat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman left after the
reception for a Wedding trim and Iii
Evening star., 1925-06-07
Many Weddings Mark First
Week of Month of Brides

Continued from Fifth Page.)
with a cape to match and a small tan
Bangkok hat.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. George Estes Of st. Augustine,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Hicks of Pitts
burgh, Mrs. Margaret Bird Stinemetz
of Brooklyn and Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
NanSant of Glen Ridge, n. J.
Miss 'Lura f. Smith. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Webster Smith
of Brooklyn, and Mr.. Samuel Tit
comb, son of Mrs. Lendall Titcomb
of Augusta, Me, were married last
evening in the Church of the Cove
nant. The ceremony was perforced
Evening star., 1925-06-07

bride. wore a dress of blonde color
crepe, with a picture hat to match,
and a corsage bouquet of Sweetheart
roses.
The bridegroom's best man was his
brother, Mr.. William Riecks.
Immediately following the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Riecks left for short
trip to Ocean View, Va. They will
make their home in Washington.
Miss Alice Pearl Armstrong, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Armstrong
of Laytonsville, Md, and Mr.. Robert
p. Soper, jz, of Olney, Md, were mar
ried Wednesday evening in the
Methodist Episcopal Church South at
Goshen. Rev. G.. Z. Smith, pastor of
! the church. off1ciated in the presence
of large company. The church was
decorated with roses and other
flowers.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown of
white satin-back. crepe, trimmed with
old lace, and CARRIED a bouquet of car
nations. Her maad of honor was Miss
Alma Gross of Virginia and the brides
maids were Miss Myrtle Armstrong
sister of the bride; Miss Annie Soper
and Miss Virginia Soper, sisters of the
bridegroom, all of whom wore white
Mr.. Raymond Musgrove of Knollwood.
Md, was best man and the ushers
were Mr.. Grover Armstrong. Mr..
Elmer Armstrong, brothers of the
bride, and Mr.. Blair Lee Brown of
| Olney. The marches were played by
Mrs. James w. Barnsaey of Oakdale,
Md, and preceding the ceremony Mrs.
| Herman Landson of Olney sang
"Oh, Promise Me" and when Thou
| Art Near Me-"
A large reception in the home of the
| BRIDES parents followed the ceremony
and later in the evening the couple
! departed for their honeymoon trip.
| They will make their home at Olney,
| where Mr.. Soper is engaged in
| business.
Evening star., 1925-06-07

ment, when the bridegroom elect, Mr..
Bernard Pope Day, will be graduated
There will be a number of out-of-
town guests for the wedding.
Mrs. Helen Rogers Bliss and Comdr
Frank D. Pryor, U. S. Navy. were
married June in Trinity Episcopal
Church in Boston, the ceremony being
performed by the rector, Rev. H. X.
Sheriff..
The bride was given in marriage by
her uncle, Capt. Clayton NJ. SINNERS
&c. c.. u. S. Navy, and was attended
by her cousin, Miss Sylvia Carpenter
SINNERS. The best man was Mr..
Sherbourne u. Prescott of Lexington,
Mass. Following a trip by motor
Comdr. and Mrs. Pyror will return to
Boston where he is now stationed.
A wedding of interest in both Wash
ington and Maryland took place at the
Temple Baptist Church Wednesday aft
ernoon, when Miss Elizabeth Roberta
Withers, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Powell Pickett Withers, became the
bride of Mr.. Claude Bryan Clagett
Rev. ]. J. Muir, chaplain of the SEN
ate, assisted by Rev DR.. Jones. rector
Of the church, performed the cere-
mony
Preceding the wedding "Oh. Promise
Me" was rendered by Miss Florence
Dougherty.
The bride. who was given in mar.
riage by her father. wore an ensemble
suit Of rosewood chiffon and a picture
hat of rose color leghorn and velvet
and carried a bouquet of bride roses
and lilies of the valley.
Miss Florence Yates Withers, sister
of the bride. was maid of honor and
wore a frock of blue fiowered chiffon
over flesh color. and a blue horsehair
hat. She carried butterfly roses and
sweet peas. The brides mother wore
a gown of blue georgette over foulard
and a corsage bouquet of white sweet
peas.
Mr.. Charles Glagett. cousin Of the
bridegroom, served as best man and
Mr.. Harry Wheeler and Mr.. John Bit
ner were ushers.
The bride and bridegroom left for an
extended honeymoon in the North.
They will be at home after July Is at
2110 Third street northeast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Amiss Sui
livan of Clarendon, Va, announce the
marriage of their daughter Minnie
Evening star., 1925-06-07

The best actress doesn't always get
the handsomest bouquet
Evening star., 1925-06-07

Continued from Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1925-06-07

Evelyn to Mr.. Earl Thurston Furr,
also of Clarendon, Saturday, May 80.
1925, at Baltimore, Md.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-02
GOBIERNO DE PT0. RICO
DEPARTAMENT0 DE
HACIENDA
Negociado de Contribuciones
sobre Ia Propiedad
TASACION DE
CoRPORACIONES
AVIso

Ha ocmrido con frecuencia,
ultimamente, que cierto nd-
nero de corporaciones rinden
con notable tardanza Ia decla-
raci6n de sus propiedades por
cuya raz6n la imposition de
contribuciones sobre las mis-
mas Sc lleva a efecto con la
misma demora, difcultando Il
preparation de los recibos Coz
rrespondientes en- su oportuni-
dad para ser cobrados, como
determine La ley, Ell primero
de julio y Ell primero de enc.
70 de cada aiio. ST a este Sc
alade que muchas corporacio=
nes hacen uso de SUI derecho
de a1zada ante Ia Junta de
Revision e Igualamiento Y en-
tales casos Ell cobro de las COM
tribuciones sobre las tasacio4
mes asf protestadas no puede
realizarse hasta despues de Coz
nocerse Ia resoluci6n de dicha
Junta, Sc comprendera que ell
perjuicio de la demora es MAJ
yor todavia.
En- Su consecuencia es mi
deber remediar en- 10 possible
dicha situacion y a este pro-
posito, con la autoridad que
me concede la ley, especial
mente en- los Articulos 289 y
327 del C6digo Politico, para
la tasaci6n de la propiedad de
corporaciones deberan obser=
varse las siguientes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-02

epigrafe "EXTRANJERos PER
EICIoSoS'', relacionado con la emf
gracion de puertorriquefios esa
Repdblca.
Hace POGO, para cumplir instruc-
clones del Gobierno, Sc traslado a
csa Repdblica Ell senior Ramon Le-
bron, Jefe Auxiliar de este Negocia-
do, al objeto do estudiar, en- ell te-
rreno, las posibiidades y convention
Cia de una emigracion de trabaja-
dores agricolas para la Republica
Dominicana.
I Sc desprende del informe del Sc
flor Lebron, que Ell visit6 a las al
tas autoridades y ademas perso-
mas significadas de los distintos par
tidos politicos, del periodismo, del
comercio Y de las industries, en- la
ciudad capitolina, Bonao, en- La Vega
| y en- Santiago de los Caballeros, no
encontrando NADIA que pudiera sig
rificar oposicion la immigration.
Como del articulo precitado So
rota un fermento que deja entire
yer oposici6n, le suplico muy enca-
1ecidamente me informe ST las ideas
vortidas en- su diario son la Opt
ni6n del autor de ese escrito, ST.
por Ell contrario, es ell sentimiento
publico, toda vez que en- cualquier
paso que de el Departamento de
Agriculture y Trabajo y ell Gobier-
no de Puerto Rico, assume una gran
responsabilidad, no solo para con los
emigrantes sino para con ell Gobier-
no Y ell pueblo de Santo Domingo.
Nosotros preferimos a ninguna
otra emigraci6n, la de santo Domin-
go, por las circunstancias de la anti
gliedad de los territories, porque ha-
blamos ell mismo idioma, tenemos Ia
misma civilization y las nlismas cos
tumbres, 10 cual hara facil la COM
penetration de ideas y sentimientos
entire ell campesino puertorriquefo
| y ell dominicano. No obstante, no
desearfamos, en- manera alguna, dsr
ningin paso desacertado de ahi
Que requiera usted para que, con
Ia ecuanimidad unprecedented que
le caracteriza, nos olga cual es la
yerdadera situaci6n, y, cu&l es el
sentimiento del pueblo de Santo
Domingo, en- relaci6n con la proba-
bic immigration de puertorriQuefioS
esa Repubhca.
81 la emigracion Sc llevara ca
DO, es nuestro proposito enviar agri-
cultores campesinos, de buenas cos
tumbres, ajenos completamente de
tndo movimiento politico, y solo con
el objeto de meiorar la situacion
economical Y propender al progreso
(Continda IN Ia pagina y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-02

NueStro gobierno Sc muestra dis
ruesto a. favorecer la ennigracion, CO
mo Ell medic Immediate para resolver
Ell complicado problema de los nu-
nerosos obreros sin trabajo, en- c;l
I Aycs hpgares inpera el hambre.
Al efecto, Sc ha pensado en- dis
ntos puntos del globo, donde nues.
os compatriotas vayan formar
h:9hogar, donde encnentren traba-
rai Uade no les acose ell hambre,
49, ouedan resolver su problema
.<anto Domingo, la antilla hernia
na, Sc ha considerable en- primer ter
nlino, por muchisimas razones que
va en- otras ocasiones hemos adelan-
tado a nuestros lectores.
Hace varias semanas, un perio-
'ico de Santiago de los caballeros,
p6blica Dominicana, public6 IN
.dtorial que titul6 "EXTRANJE-
Ros PERNICIoscS". En- ese edi
tcrial, que indudablemente reieja
manera de sentir y pensar de los
reetores do csc periodico, sc for
aIlan acusaciones terribles contra
os puertorriquefes, SO nos tiIda de
extranjeros perniciosos, Sc combate
acerbamente una enlgiraci6n de nues
tros jibaros. a santo Domingo, y
aun mas, sc dice que todo un Se1or
puertorriquefio, capitaneando una
banda de foragidos, Sc presento en-
la RepIblica, cayendo sobre Ell pre-
supuesto nacional, svidos de sacial
I'll hambre.
Ell Departamento de Agricultural
y trabajo, por mediacion del senoI
Caxmelo Honore, jefe del Negocia-
do del Trabajo, Sc ha dirigido ese
peri6dico, que Sc titltla Gel Dia-
rio'', sohcitando explicaciones. He
auui la carta del sefior Honore;-
San Juan, Pto. Rico
Febrero 6, 1925
sr. Director de Ell DIARIo,
Santiago de los Caballeros,
Rep. Dominicana
Senior:
Bajo sobre, ha sido enviado a es
e Negociado, I'M recorte de su illus
rado peri6dico, contentivo de I'm al
iculo que Sc ha publicado bajc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-02
Los infOrmantes tendran to-
da suerte de garantfas por 10
que a la COmisi6n dc la Ca
mara reSpecta.

La Camara de Representatives.
eSts practicando actualmente va
rias investigaciones, tendencies
nejorar los servicios publicos,
dar mayores garantias al pue-
bio. Hay variaS comisiones espe-
ciales, una investiga el Departa-
mento de Policia, otra, la conce.
sion de franquiciaS, y finaI1neh-
te, hay una con1ision, Tornado por
los se1ores representatives Ruiz
Soler, Pres, Cunpiano, Fig, p1a-
nellas y Tizol, que esta encarga-
da de investigar, las actuaciones
de la Comision. Hipica Insalar.
La Comision en- question ha ini-
ciado va sus trabajos. En- primer
lugar, rit6 por primera vez los
miembros de la Coniisi6n Hfpica
Insular, para ,tomarles declsra-
cion, examinar los libros, etc
Aver, visit6 el hip6dromo "Las
Casas", examine Embellishments
ell funcionamiento del Pool, y to-
mo buena nota de la fornla en-
que Sc corrieron los caballos que
tomaron participation en- las ca
rreras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-02
REGLAS

1a,-Las instituciones, cor
poraciones y compafias incor=
poradas con arreglo a las le=
yes de Puerto Rico y las COR
poraciones y sociedades por
acclones y en- comandita no
incorporates en- Puerto Rico,
pero dedicadas a Ia transact
cion Gle negocios en- la isla,
deberan declarar sus propie=
dades anualmente para tasar=
las y sobre estas tasaciones
imponerles y recaudar las COM
tribuciones correspondence,
cualquier dia despues del Is
de enero y no mas tarde del
Is de abril de cada aiio.
2a.-El Tasador de Corpo=
raciones preparara y distri-
buira a solicitud de los inte-
resados y en- case necesario
enviara a la direction Gle los
mismos que oonste en- record,
las formas impresas que Sc res
quieran a tai efecto, pero ell
hecho de que los impresos asi
renitidos no lleguen a su des-
tino oportunamente no impe-
dira que dichas instituciones,
corporaciones y companies in=
corporadas con arregIo a las
leyes de Puerto Rico y las corr
poraciones y sociedades por
acciones y en- comandita no in-
corporadas ZEN Puerto Rico,
pero dedicadas a la transacz
cion de negocios en- la isla,
dejen de cumplir con ell deber
que Sc les impone de rendir
sus declaraciones dentro del
plazo arriba senalado. La omi=
sion voluntaria de este requi.
sito Sc sometera al Departa=