davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-11
Despues de un oflo...

do delito alguno que justifique esta
actuaci6n. Declare que, efectivamen
to Sc encontraba en- Ell bale de Co
rozal la noche Gel 16 de agosto de
1924; pero, due, Iejos de matar ma
die el fue golpeado con un palo que
alguie1t lie di6 en- momentos en-. que
traspasaba los urnbrales de la casa
en- donde tenia lugaf aqu5i Y
aiiade que Ell golpe parti6 desde un
grupo que habia junto la puerta
de la casa y que Sc ocupaba en- ven
derle ron los que llegaban, agregan
do que entire estos stljetos habia una
fuerte disputa en- esos momentos.
Agrega el preso que el solo como
cia de vista a la victima Jesus Pc
rez Aviles, con quien nj en- aquel ms
tante nj nunca habia tenido la me-
nor, question.
! Agrega el acusado, que como esta-
ba en- Corozal de paseo, al amane-
Ger del dia siguiente al del bale Sc
marcho para su trabajo en- Isabella.
Declara que no conoce a ninguno
de los testigos que declaran en- con-
ira suya y cuyos nombres lie fue-
ron Ieidos
Y para CONVENCER al Fiscal de
que el no andaba huyendo, relata,
entonces los dos casos de mesdemeat
nor que lie llevaron las Cortes, po-
ni6ndole EN- estrecho contacto con
las autoridades. s.-.@
El preso relata algunos detalles
mas sin importancia y termina di-
ciendo que el confia en- Dios en- que
saldra bien. 81 r A
La acusaci6n que sobre 81 pesa es
de asesinato generico; pero, segun
informes Sc cree que sea reducida a
la de asesinato en- segrlndo grado, II
homicide.
Despues de La lectura do La acusa-
cion, el preso fue reintegrado a las
galeras de sumaria, donde estara has
ia la celebration del juicio, a menos
que no Sc resuelva otra cosa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-11

RIO PIEDRAs:- s
Farmacia del Carmen
Farmacia Central
CAGUAS:-
Farmacia Polanco
armacia Palmer
Farmacia Jimenez Nussa
PoNcE:-
Sues. TrujiIIo & Subiiia
Sues. de Vidal q Co.
Barquet Herm;Snos
&. J.. Ruiz -CaIle concordia
FaFnac a Atocf1a
Farn1acia Moscosos Hnos.
Gonzalez Padsn Co.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-11

Farnacia Mu.et
FGrmacia Cesar A. Toro
Gonzalez Padfn Co.
ARECIBO:
M. r. AguiIar
M. .sAguiIar & Co.
Areclbo Drug Co.
AGUADILLA: Farmacia Falcon
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-11
pAMA REsTABEc1pA
Hallase bastante r

Hallase bastante restablecida de
La dolencia que acongojabale la
muy respectable DANA doaa Maria
de Segarra, esposa de nuestro buen
amigo sr segarra, policia insuIar
de este distrito. Por varios dias
Sc VIC esta culta DANA obligada a
guardian CANA, q la par que sepa.
rarse dc sus hiios y amante esposo
para someterse tratamiento me-
dico, en- la clinica del DR.. Igartda
en- Aguadilla Desppes, de encon-
trarse bastante aiiviada de la en-
fermedad que lie aquejaba, ha cam
biado de residencia, para INA mejor
restautaci6n de su saIud.
eae f CoRREsPoNsAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-11
Continuation de la la. pagin

Continuation de la la. pagina)
humanidad trashumante fue en- las
mencionadas obras de riego, habien-
do empezado trabajar ALI como
simple pe6n hasta lograr con-
seguir una plaza de capataz, la cual
hubo de conservar hasta el dia en-
que cay6 en- manos de la Policia.
En- su carrera al traves de la isla,
Juan iba acompafiado por su espo-
sa, Panchita Perez, una trigueha
sandungrera y avispada natural,
tambien como el, de Corozal.
La algeria de andar'' de Bur
gos al traves de la isla hasta con-
solidar, aparentemente, su situacion
con la referida plaza de capataz
en- Isabella, ofreci6le repetidas opor
tunidades de ser descubierto por las
autoridades, pues en- dos ocasioues
fu6 denunciado por delitos "mese-
meanor'', sentenciado al pago de
las correspondence multas
Pero, a pesar de semejantes contac-
tos con las autoridades judiciales, la
suerte de Juan sopl6le favorable
mente saliendo siempre muy bien IL
brado respecto del grave pecado orr
ginal de que Sc lie acusaba desde La
noche del baile en- Corozal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-11

y los intestinos. Los. sinanufaetsifersos sde;
Nuga:Tone sahen tan bfen 10 que nara
e'a. tales casesz cue 4equieren rtfe-a los.
droguistas que 10 garanticen devuelyan
e dinero 81 ,Tsted no queda satisfecho.
Ffase IA garantia on cadas frasco. Reco.
ITpendado, garantizado;y de- en- todas
las drOguerfas. g 9 sa-
4se s}t{e+s tftg3 Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-11
Tn NueyO RecOnstituyente
Para los NerviOs
Es sorprendente 10 Pronto que Este
NuevO RemediO Devuelve la Salud
Personals Gastadas, Debiles y
Nerviosas. Produce ResuI-
# tad0s y los Produce
ProntO.

La Sangre debe cOntener hierruaI yE los
Nervios F6sforo. NugaTone produce, da
hicrro Ia sangre f6sforo los ner-
vios. Millares de personas estan to-
manaogeste cientffico. reconstitayeRte ,Y1a :
ra IA sangre " los hefwios y ncaenzran
grar aliyio en- poces dias. Nuestros iecto-
res encontraran en- efA NugasFone 1inz re-
medic sencillo. agradable y Elective. que
renueva IA fnerza ei vigor, aumenta ell
apetito y fortified los ffervios. "a sangne
y. q cuerpo, rapidamente, produce an
suelc tranquilo y. reparador. estimuaa los
riTones y Ell hfgado v regula el est6mago
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-11

= Trafdo San J:san el acusado, fu6
conducido en- la mafiana de aver a
la Fiscalia del Primer Distrito para
serle leida Ia acusaci6n que le, for
mula el Hon. Fiscal, senior Massari
Un reporter nuestro que Sc halla-
ba presente habl6 largamente con eli
preso.
Juan Burgos es un hombre como
de 35 aios De rostro triguefio, afei-
tadc, yscabeza poblada por una pc
lambre hirsuta que denota Ell origen
mestizo del acusado Este Sc expire.
sa con soltura y viveza, y todo su
afan ante Ell Fiscal parecia consistir
en- negar que 81 hubiese realizado Ell
hecho de que Sc lie acusa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-11
AMIGO QUE NOS VISTA

AMIGO QUE NOS VISTA
Muchos amos, despues oe ausen-
tarse del lar native, del pueblo que
10 vio nacer, cuando va solo resta-
ba leve idea de la est6tica de
Quebradillas, apareci6 por la ofcina
del Alcalde, Sr. Lamela, ell viejo
amigo ArmandO Sifre
En- aniena charla con Don Mano-
10 recordo detalles de los viejos dias
" asi caniinando iinaginativamente
llegaron al presente. Trabaja en-
Fajardo y ALI tiene su Residential, !,
AL partir Y despedirse del amigo
Lamela, tuvo ell gesto de buen Que
bradillano, hizole donativo de gum
ce pesos, para que en- el nuevo edi-
ficio dedicado Hospital Municir
pal hubiese un mueble para recor-
dar al Sr. Sifre.
Nuestro Alcalde, Sr. Manuel La
meia, en- nombre del pueblo, reite-
ra las gracias al amigo, y aplaude
su gesto caritativo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-11
DEsPEDIDA

Sc ausenta el pundonOroso jefe
de la fuerza .pohciaca, Don Juan
Leonardo Ramos. Despues de con-
vivir entire nosotros por largos amos.
dejando Ell recuerdo del recto fun
cicnario que siempre tuvo tacto en-
81 servicio !. Con la rapidez del
funcionario que es estricto en- Ell
cumplimiento de su deber, no pudo
nuestro amigo y jefe despedirse
segtn deseaba de sus m1ltipies y
buenas amistades de Quebradillas.
Me exhort6 a que por mediaci6n de
estas hneas lie despidiese de sus
numerosos amigos. Felicitamos a
los vecinos del pueblo de Aguada
Quienes tienan sl honor de tener
tan digno funcionario por director
del orden p1blico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-11

Al serle leida la acusacion, y como
el Fiscal Sc refiriese Juan Burgos,
el preso hizo constar que su verda-
dero nombre es Juan Gonzalez y no
Juan Burgos, cual decfa ell expedien-
te.
Ell sefior Massari lie indic6 Ell dere-
cho que Fl tenia a declarar negarse
a clio, 81 asi 10 estimaba mejor, op-
tando Juan por 10 primero.
Entonces Burgos Gonzalez decla
'r6. Que 81 Sc hallaba trabajando en-
las obras del riego de Isabella, bajo
las 6rdenes del contratista, sehor
Amadeo. cuando fue aprehendido por
la policia. Que Il ignora por que Sc
le arrest6, pues no cree haber cometi-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-11
Desde QuebradiIas

de condolencia por la irreparable
perdida de sus Queridos hijos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-11

MANATi: Farmacia Pozo !
VEGA BAJA: Sues de j. & F. Mater
BAYAMON: Farinaoia Sierra Hnos.
BAYAMON: Farmacia Wiewali
cAYEY: Monserrate Il Bernard
AIBONlTO: Farmacia Hernandez
AiBONiTO: Farmacia Moscoso A
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-11
PRECIO DEL FRASCO $3.50

NAGUABO: Farmacia San Jose
HUMACAO: Farmacia Garcia
YABUCOA: Farmacia Colon
GuAYAMA: Farnacia Rodriguez
SAN GERMAN: Farnnac a Herman
Alvarez, LA Favorita
r. A. Torres
UTuADO: Farmacia ''La Sa.ud"
Evening star., 1925-10-19

The music is highly acceptable, and
the staging by Walter Brooks de-
lightful. The cast numbers at least
FIVE real headliners.
True, there Is dragging start. with
much talky-talk atmosphere. but
after the chorus of eight arrives on
the scene. and when the familiar
figure OF the bootlegger drifts in. the
pep qualities become sufficiently de-
veloped to swing the play along in
snappy style.
| There are a number of songs
which took exceedingly well. Rain
bow of Jazz" to the accompaniment
Of the Charleston, is the highwater
mark for the chorus efforts. and 1T
Never Will Get You a Thing" sung
by George Sweet. is effective. Sew
eral comic songs are clever and en-
| joyable.
George Sweet as Bob White. Fran
ces Upton as the ingenue. Edna
Morn in the lead, and Roger Gray
in the lead-comic, come in for hon
ors. AS clever a little vamp as one
would want to grace a party is Jayne
Auburn as Cynthia Redding-and,
strange to say, her hair matches her
name. She has a trick of batting the
eyes which reminds one Of a double
Cissy Fitzgerald wink.
All in all the cast is we'll balanced,
the Harry Archer Orchestra contrib
utes music a Ia Paul Whiteman. The
book and lyrics by Harlar Thompson
are sufficient for good recreation.
OF course, the theme of prohibition
is becoming threadbare. The play
may be offensive to those who believe
that Uncle Sam is actually enforcing
Evening star., 1925-10-19
NATI0\AL-'.Music Box Revue"

Revues come and go, and the ma
jOrity seem to have been cast in one
mold. Not 80 the Music Box Revue"
presented last night at the National
Theater. The fourth annual produc-
ton, like its three predecessors, has
an individuality of its own. 1t lacks
nothing of the beauty of the others.
1t has a sprishtliness that the ma
jority do not even approximate. Sam
Harris, Irving Berlin and John Muir
ray Anderson have achieved some
thing approximately 100 per cent in
eye and ear entertainment.
The revue is beautifully set, excel
lently cast and provided with a score
by Berlin that meets the most exact
ing standard.
Naturally, outstanding among the
talented principals ia the inimita BILE
Fanny Brice. The audience spent
large share of the evening laughing,
due to Miss Brice, who makes six
wonderfully successful appearances.
Choosing her best bit is difficult
task, but in setting and all else it prob
ably is the Adam and Eve" scene
with Bobby Clark. The Garden of
Eden makes an ideal background for
the Brice talent.
Bobby Clark is not far behind Miss
Brice in the comedy futurity. His
prize-fght scene is no less funny than
the day it was conceived. With Oscar
Shaw, Paul Mccullough and several
others Clark is enormously successful
in the sketch. reputed to have been
written by maniac-a marvel in lack
of continuity.
Oscar Shaw and Grace Moore carry
the melody burden masterfully. They
are at their best in the southland"
'"Tree" and "Springtime" numbers,
while Miss Moore scores an individual
triumph in lullaby solo. In addition
to having an excellent voice, Miss
Moore herself is lovely. One of the
Evening star., 1925-10-19
BELASCO-"Desire Under the EIms.

| Desire Under the ElmS," Eugene
/ O'NeilTs tragedy, which has been ex-
plotted for the better part of year
in New York, opened last night for
weeks run at the Shubert- BelascC
| Theater.
The widest flight of imagination
could not paint this play other than
sordid drama. Possession becomes
the dominant note of life-possessior
of land, possession of woman, pos
seSsin of a man. A drab New Eng
land of the middle of the nineteenth
century-for which the author must
take responsibilities the setting
California and its gold and the great
West are beckoning to these people
who have struggled for existence
in a country which demanded un-
easing toll for "a mere livelihood.
The play draws a hideous picture
of life, with the only family re-
deeming feature the final revelation
of the love of Abbie and Eben, the
one guilty of infanticide and the
other of an intrigue with his father 8
wife. q Horror stalks through it. There
is nothing spiritual, not glimpse OF
the higher purpose of man.
Three forces are at work. One is
Ephraim Cabot, a dominant old man.
rural adventures, with Il desire for
a home of her own, no matter what
course she takes to obtain it. And
the third is Eben. youthful son Of
Cabot and his second wife. bent upon
avenging his mother, whose unhappi-
ness he attributed to old Cabot. The
author and the actors are at much
pains to build up the character of
Ephram as hardy, rock ribbed,
heart of stone patriach, whose word
is law. AS a matter of fact. Ephraim,
outside of his bold words. is a rather
weak old fellow, easily fooled, at whom
his own world laughs and who is
dehed by the sons whom he is sup.
posed to have controlled with a rod
of iron. The adventures, Abbie, who
appears with a great show of assur-
ance and hardness, falls in love like
a schoolgirl. and Eben maunders
along in a meaningless way about the
spirit of his mother when he is about
to satisfy his craving for Abbie.
The actors work hard to make the
characters seem real and to drive
home the ideas sought to be conveyed
by the author. They are kept at
Il high pitch. Frank McGlynn is
Abbie is "a remarkable piece of act
ing, worthy of a better cause, and
Howard Merling as Eben, the venge-
full the lustful, and finally as the
lover. is competent. The staging is
unusual, showing the interior of the
four rooms of a farmhouse and the
yard and wall around It, Through the
medium of letting fall the curtain
for Il few moments and a change in
the lighting. each of the three acts
is divided into four scenes, and each
act covers the period from nightfall
To sunrise. The things that are done
are done in the night, under cover OF
darkness.
An effort is made to show life in
the rough, and some of the language
used is SO coarse that it offends. The
desire" described in the play might
just as well have been under the
palm trees" as under the elms.
There We're manifestations of derisior
from some parts of the audience al
scenes which go beyond the limits OF
good taste.
Evening star., 1925-10-19
Sour Stomach
Phillips Milk OF Magnesia"
Better than Soda
Better than Soda


instead of soda hereafter take a
little "PhilIips Milk Of Magnesia" in
water any time for indigestion or
sour, acid, sassy stomach and relief
will come instantly.
For fifty years genuine "Phillips
Milk Of Maenesia" has been pre-
scribed by physicians, because it
overcomes three times as much acid
in the stomach as a saturated soIu-
ton Of bicarbonate of soda, leaving
the stomach sweet and free from all
gases. 1t neutraIi&es acid fermenta-
tions in the bowels and gently urges
the souring waste fron, the system
without purging. Besides, il is more
pleasant to take than soda Insist
upon "PhiIlips.' Twenty five cent
bottles, any drug store.
Evening star., 1925-10-19

the eighteenth amendment. and to
those who want to have anti-prohi-
bition propaganda squelched. But
for neatness, adroitness and general
cleverness this musical comedy easi-
ly works itself into the lucky 20 per
cent of eye and ear shows which
came through the grind with some
thing in the treasury during the last
New York season.
Evening star., 1925-10-19
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo
There is one remedy that seldom,
fails to stop itching torture and
relieve skin irritation, and that makes
the skin soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo, which generally overeomes
akin diseases. Eczema. Itch, PimpIes,
Rashes, Blackheads, in most cases
quickly give way to Zemo. FIRE.
quently, minor blemishes disappear
overnight. Itching usually stops in.
stantIy. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic
liquid that may be applied at any
time, for it does not show.
Evening star., 1925-10-19
ANU Sc NJ E N T S

regrets, II one is entitled to q regret
in the face Of such excellent entertain.
ment, is that Shaw has little opportu-
nifty to reveal his decided flair for
comedy. He does excellently with
small comedy opportunity presented
In a spiritualiStic sketch with Miss
Brice and THE Kings GAL" the pre-
finale. y.
The solo dancing numbers, nicely
conceived and splendidly executed,
were the work Of Miss Ledova, al
though the credit first was awarded
to May Corey Kitchen through an
error on the program. There was no
mention of Miss Ledova on the pro-
gram. Certainly she deserved it, but
typographical errors are typogra phi
cal errors.
Beauty, comedy, melody-all in
plenteous quantity and Of the high
est quality-those are THE Music Box
Revue"
Evening star., 1925-10-19
STRAND-"Alice In Toyland."

Fourteen talented midgets with a
carload Of stage settings and several
educated ponies convert the Strand
Theater this week into a veritable
fairyland. The pygmies present a
rare and charming revue, appropri-
ately titled as "Alice in Toyland."
Evening star., 1925-10-19
Best Way to Loosen
Stubborn Cough
This homemade remedy is q wonder
tor quick results. Easily and
cheaply made

Here is a home made syrup NJ
which millions OF people have VI
found to be the most depend II
able means OF breaking up u
stubborn coughs. 1t is cheap |
and simple. but very prompt in |
action. Under its healing, sooth-
ing influence, chest soreness goes.
phlegm loosens, breathing becomes
easier. tickling in throat stops and
YOU get a good nights restful
sleep. The usual throat and chest
colds are conquered by it in "a
hours or less. Nothing better
for bronchitis, hoarseness, Group,
throat tickle, or bronchial asthma.
To make this splendid cough
syrup, pour 2l2 ounces of Pinex
into pint bottle and fill the
bottle with plain granulated sugar
syrup and shake thoroughly. Ii
you prefer use clarified molasses,
honey, or corn syrup instead of
sugar syrup. Either way, YOU
get a full pint-a family supply
OF much better cough syrup
than YOU could buy readymade
for three times the money. Keeps
perfectly and tastes good.
Plnex Is a special and highly |
concentrated compound of genuine |
Norway pine extract, known the /
world over for its prompt healing Il
effect upon the membranes. Il
10 avoid disappointment ask HI
your druggist for "21a ounces III
of Pinex' with full direc- }W
tions, and don't accept any sH
thing else. Guaranteed to G14a,Ss
give absolute satisfaction or zsIlEs zsIl::Eys
money refunded The Pinex.s, G5at.3
Co, Ft. Wayne, Ind @ ~
Evening star., 1925-10-19

The little actors sing, dance and play
various musical instruments, and, in
general, "cut up" in a delightful and
0vontinued on Page Sixteenl
Evening star., 1925-10-19
POLPS-"My Girl"

POLPS-"My Girl"
A musical treatise on the method in
which prohibition is being received
in certain sets opened at Polls Thea
ter last night, in the form of Lyle
D. Andrews offering my Girl"
This is good entertainment rela-
lively free from the risque. and it
contains several bonmots which are
effective laugh producers.
Evening star., 1925-10-27
MAN DISAPPEARS
FROM RIVER BOAT
c. F. Taylor Wires Wife Here to
Meet Him at Dock-Fails
to Arrive.

Disappearance of Charles Fisher
Taylor of 1401 Fairmont street, from
the Norfolk and Washington steamer
District Of Columbia. on which he
sailed last night from Norfolk, after
telegraphing his wife that he would
arrive here today, started police on an
investigation into the case.
Mrs. Taylor brought quick word OF
the disappearance to police when she
failed to find her husband at the dock
when the steamer arrived here this
morning. She displayed a telegram
asking specifically that she meet the
boat Officials Of the steamboat COM
pany and Washington police entered
stateroom SO. which had been as
signed Taylor, and found all of his
clothing in the room, the bed in a
condition indicating that some one
had slept in it and the window open.
In the pocket Of the trousers was
the key to the room. The door had
been locked on the inside, and entry
was accomplished by breaking into
the room.
Mr.. Taylor is 60 years OF age, and
the description furnished police stated
he was about feet 2 inches tall
weighing about 160 pounds. He has
thin, dark brown hair mixed with gray.
All Of his clothing except the under
wear was in the room.
The window, which was open, af-
forded easy access to the side of the
harbor precinct. He retired early last
night, 1t was learned. and the fact
that the door had been locked and
the window opened, led police to the
belief that he had climbed out Of it
before disappearing from the boat.
Evening star., 1925-10-27
FRENCH 0UTRAGES
On ARABS CHARGED
Briton Describes "RevoIting
Attack" as Limitation
of Barbarity.'
BY HAL O'FLAHERTY.

By Gable 10 The Star and Chicago Daily News
LONDON, October 27.-Revolting
details of events in Damascus. where
French troops are attempting to quell
the rebellious elements of the Arab
population. appeared in the London
press today. accompanied by a re-
markably frank criticism of the
French commander, Gen. Serial.
The first authentic report of the out
break of violence in Damascus tends
to prove that the French mistook a
part of brigands for an incipient rev
olution and shelled the most beautiful
of Arabian cities for "a hours, destroy
ing a score or more of historic build
ings.
This, in the eyes of British COM
mentatorS, constitutes piece or un-
necessary destruction hardly in keep
ing with civilized ideas of justice, but
the acts which preceded it are held to
be "a grotesque imitation Of the bar
barity of primitive peoples" These
forceful words are used editorially by
the London Times in referring to the
act of the French in burning several
cities southeast of Damascus and then
bringing "a corpses of brigands into
Damascus on camels and parading
them through the main streets. finally
laying them out in a row for public
inspection.
The spectacle of the bodies lolling
over the camels' backs and swaying In
rhythm to the animals movements
was declared to be the most horrible
sight Of recent history. Far from in
timidating the outraged Arabs. the act
Immediately provoked savage repri-
sails, in which Circassians. Armenians
and French troops were brutally muir
dered.
No official comment on French tao.
tics in Syria is possible, but it is OBJ
vious that public opinion condemns
such merciless acts of intimidation.
Copyright. 1925. by Chicago Daily News Co. }
Evening star., 1925-10-27
DEBT EFFECT IN AIR.
Official Views Here on Subject Are
Far Apart.

By the Associated Press.
Diverse opinions We're expressed in
administration quarters today as TO
the probable effect of the fall of the
French cabinet on negotiations for
funding the French war debt.
At the White House officials said
that President Coolidge saw little indi-
cation that the discussions would be
retarded. He is under the impression
that the cabinet crisis in Paris arose
from domestic issues, and that the eff
feet on such foreign policies as debt
funding will be remote.
In other administration quarters
familiar with the debt question, how
ever, it was predicted that converse
tions on that subject would encounter
at least a temporary delay. With FL
nance Minister CaillauX now out of
office, the work that he did as head OF
the French mission to Washington is
left in an unfinished state. and it is
conjecturai what steps will be taken
by the new cabinet to carry it for
ward.
In these circles it was suggested
that before taking up the threads of
the debt negotiation the new cabinet
probably would take time to intrench
itself on domestic questions.