davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-01
RHODE ISLAND

I am afraid the truth IS that there
is very little public opinion at any
distance from Washing
ton upon the issue of the franchise
for the District of Columbia. Would
It not be necessary to have the pro-
posal for the extension of franchise
presented in Congress and there de-
bated and reported TO the press of
the country in order to get something
like a public opinion upon the cues
tion2-Sevellon Brown, Providence
Journal Bulletin.
Evening star., 1925-02-01
5000 GALLONS LIQUOR
SACRIFICED IN WEEK
q. S. Marshal and Deputies De-
stroy Seized Wines and Beer and
II Contraband Stills.

United States Marshal Edgar c.
Snyder, through his deputies, and act
ing in accordance with libels issued
by the Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia, destroyed last week ap-
proximately 5000 gallons of contra
band wines, liquors and beers, seized
by the prohibition enforcement sec
ton of the Bureau of Internal Rev
enue and the Police Department, and
destroyed, in addition, II stills of
various sizes ranging from one-gallon
coffee pots, fire extinguishers, clever
ly equipped, etc, on up to 75-gallon
copper units, together with the ac-
condensing tanks and
other paraphernalia.
There were salvaged from the de-
struction 700 gallons of denatured al
cohol for distribution to various Gov
ernment departments for commercial
use and a quantity 9f lemon and
Evening star., 1925-02-01
SOUTH DAKOTA

To be quite honest, 7 doubt IL any
body out here has given very much
thought to the status OF the District
of Columbia, one way or the other.
1t would be impossible, therefore, 70
say how sentiment would be toward
such an amendment as you suggest.
From what you say, however, and
from what little I know about the
matter, 1 should expect sentiment in
the end to be entirely favorable TO
the change, az a matter OF mere JUS
tice to you residents OF the District.
-Bryton Barron, Sioux Falls Daily
Argus-Le ader.
Evening star., 1925-02-01

aens of Washington much thought
and really do not know what is 70 be
said for or against that proposition.
Frankly, II does not seem TO me of
Importance enough TO Justify a con-
stitutional amendment. True, the
District is taxed without representa-
tion, but Washington is a great and
beautiful city. and the rest OF us are
taxed 10 help keep il up. But with
SO little information on the subject
/ hesitate TO express any positive
opinion one way or the other
Lewis c. Humphrey, Louisville Her
aid Post
Evening star., 1925-02-01
ETCHINGS WIN PRIZES.
One Successful Exhibitor at Chi
cago Is American.

CHICAGO, January 31-The four
Frank q. Logan prizes for merit at
The annual international exhibition
0f etchings at the Art Institute have
been awarded TO Arthur w. Heintzel-
man. Paris: John ". Winkler. Paris;
william j. Dobins, London, and Louis
- Rosenb rig, New York. Their win
ming exhibits were The Poet" by
Heint2elman: "Fisherman's Home on
Telegraph HILL" by Winkler, pur-
rhased by the French government;
.Nonkton," by Dobins, and "Vitre.
vhe Catelet," BY Rosenberg.
Evening star., 1925-02-01
NORTH DAKOTA

7 feel sure that when the question
OF enfranchising the residents of
Washington is presented to the Legis-
lature Of this State in the form OF a
constitutional amendment, that it will
be ratified. You can rest assured that
In the event that 1t is brought before
the Legislature, favorable comment
will appear in our paper at such time
as seems advtsable,-H. d. Paulson,
Fargo Forum.
Evening star., 1925-02-01
II HELD IN DOPE CASES.
Four More Arrests in Campaign
Against Narcotic Vendors.

Four additional arrests have bee
made by the police and revenue
agents in the campaign which started
last week against the sale and hand
ling of narcotics, making a total o.
II arrests, and additional arrests are
expected TO be made before the cases
are called before United States Com
rnissioners George II. Macdonald and
Needham c. Turnage this week The
four persons arrested Friday night and
yesterday were booked by the police as
william Miles, SO, 1885 y street; Vii
liam Mitchell, 81, $50 Dixon court
southwest; Clarence Penn, "a, l232
Union court southwest, and Grace
Thomas, 81, 4S7 Cullinane court
southwest. The persons arrested are
colored.
Evening star., 1925-02-01
MISSISSIPPI

The writer believes that American
citizens residing in the District of
Columbia should have the same suf-
frage privilege as residents of any
other part of the country. We are
unable TO state what the sentim ent
in Mississippi would be as to con-
stitutional amendment. as the mat
ter has never been brought to public
attention here. We believe, however,
that there can be no logical reason
for failure to play fair with the resi-
dents of the District of Columbia
James II. Sleeves, Meridian Star.
Evening star., 1925-02-01
VIRGINIA

feel very strongly that the resi-
dents OF Washington are not only en-
titled to suffrage, but ought to have
ii in the interest Of the whole Nation.
1 certainly cannot conceive OF any in
telligent and fair-minded opposition
to such suffrage, unless that opposi-
ton were based on the abstract
proposition that we have too many
suggested constitutional amendments
-Junius P. Fishburn, Roanoke Times
World.
Evening star., 1925-02-01
CHAMBERLAIN REGRETS
ANSWER OF GERMANY Y
Says Speeches Like That of Luther
Are Not Suited to Clear Inter
national Skies.
3v the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM England Januar-
31-Austen Cha mberlain, secretar.
for foreign affairs, speaking at the
Birmingham jewelers. banquet TO
night, alluded to his recent visit TO
France and Italy, where he said Ii"
found AN atmosphere OF uncertainty
and uneasiness, which clouded the
present European situation"
He referred also TO the recent eG-
change Of notes between the allies
and Germany regarding Cologne and
Germany's treaty obligations, saying
he regretted the tone and temper o.
the German reply and ChanCelloE
Luther's speech yesterday.
1T is not by speeches that grear
affairs viii be settled !.
said Mr.. Chamberlain, and I am mo-
going to enter into the controvers
conducted In that manner"
Evening star., 1925-02-01
PRIZES TO BRING OUT
FOREST INFORMATION
Maryland Plans Contest in Which
Public VIII Compete for
Best Specimen.
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE. January 31.-A con-
test designed to bring to light new
information concerning Maryland
trees, in which prizes will be given
for the finest tree specimens, is being
planned by the State Department of
Forestry.
According to tentative plans drawn
by the Forestry Department, five cash
prizes will be offered for the five
best trees entered in the contest
Five points will be considered in
judging the trees.
Spread, diameter to be measured
through center of tree; circumference
of trunk four and half feet above
ground (standard forestry measure
ment); height of tree, photograph Of
entire tree, rated according to value
as adequate illustration OF the spect-
Evening star., 1925-02-01

vanilla extracts of regular CONNER
cial quality, barrels, glass water
bottles, pumps, etc, which will be
sold at public auction and the pro-
ceeds thereof turned into the Treas
ury.
The marshal also delivered about
$50 pounds of copper from destroyed
stills to Mount Alto Hospital for use
in the occupational department, and
delivered to the Department Of
Agriculture, Bureau of Animal Indus
try, various articles for experimental
purposes,
Evening star., 1925-02-01
Greek Vase Expert Dies.

POMFRET, Conn. January 81
Word was received here today of the
death last night in Boston of DR.. Jo
seph Clark Hoppin of this town,
archaeologist and authority on GreeE
vases.
He was born in Providence, r. q.
May %, 1870. He graduated from
Harvard in 1893. and was later a pro
fessor at. wellesley. Bryn Mawr end
ths American School at Athens,
Evening star., 1925-02-01
GIRL, 9, LEADS STRIKE.
Calls School WaIkout, Joined by
Parents in Row.

NEW YORK, January 31.-One hun
orgd and fifty Bronx Juveniles. who
we're led by 9-year-old Ruth Finger
nan to strike" when they were
transferred from public school No. 80
o No. ,, yesterday, were Joined by
rheir parents today In defying the
board Of education.
The plumbing, heating and light
ing at No. are d half century old
and # would be murder to make our
children stay there" said Mrs. VII
lam f. Lang, who appeared as
spokesman for the 9-year-old strike
boss.
Evening star., 1925-02-01
MINNESOTA

OF course, would not be opposed
TO any movement granting to the
District of Columbia the same voting
rights as prevail in the States of the
Union. I have never known any
valid argument why this privilege
should be tthheld.-Frederick E.
Murphy, Minneapolis Tribune.
Evening star., 1925-02-01
IDAHO

am opposed to any amendment to
the Constitution, and think every one
we have made has proven to be a
mistake. People living in Washing
ton should not be allowed TO vote.
because the atmosphere there is
politically poisonous. l think, with
proper salesmanship. that our State
would ratify your amendment, or any
- Calvin Cobb, Idaho
Statesman
Evening star., 1925-02-01

aration for the general economic con-
ference under the auspices of the in
ternational Chamber. which will take
place in Brussels in June. He added
that he expected to see NJ. Clementel
as he has always done when in Paris.
NJ. Clementel is former president of
the International Chamber
Evening star., 1925-02-01
DEAD MAN IDENTIFIED.
Window Washer, Killed in Fall, Is
Bankers Son.

MIAMI. Fla, January 31.-David
Glenn Carnegie. 25-year-old window
washer killed here this morning when
he fell from the second floor of FL
Commodore Hotel while washing a
window, is the son of David s. Car
negie, vice president Of the Dime
Savings Bank Of Detroit, papers in
the young mans room indicated.
CaTnegie's mother and sister, who
are spending the Winter at Fort Lau-
derdale, were in Miami recently maxi
ing an unsuccessful attempt to learn
The young mans employment here, it
is said.
Evening star., 1925-02-01
GEORGIA

l see no objection whatsoever 10
the proposal that national represen-
tation suffrage rights should be con-
ferred upon residents of the District
of Columbia. I believe that II Con-
gress will submit such an amend
ment, it will be Overwhelmingly rati-
fed by the States.-Clark Howell, At
lanta Constitution.
Evening star., 1925-02-01
IOWA

] am opposed to the granting Of
suffrage to the residents of the Dis
trict of Columbia on the ground that
a great number of them are inter-
ested directly in politics. Inasmuch
as the Government owns much of the
property, the people would be voting
the taxes and spending Government
money Observation-Disclosures Young,
Des Moines Capital.
Evening star., 1925-02-01
VERMONT

Il seems to me the height OF alb
surdity that Americans at the very
seat OF our Government should not
have the right TO vote, at least for
general Government. I certainly favor
the am endment of the Constitution TO
this end.-John L. Southwick, Bur
lington Free Press
Evening star., 1925-02-01
PENNSYLVANIA

My judgment is that there would be
no opposition in our territory to an
amendment enfranchising the District
of Columbia, although, l think it is
the only tinkering with the Consti-
tuition that they would stand for at
this time, as they are against making
Evening star., 1925-02-01
PRESS CONGRESS
SESSIONS DELAYED
Conditions in Spain and italy
Against Meeting in Summer,
Body Decides.
~ TIA Aa.oc,a.sa pness

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 5t.-TEe ez-
ecutive committee OF the Press Con
gress of the World announced TO-DAY
that il believed the unsettled Condl
tions in Spain and italy in one o.
which countries the congress was =
have been held next Summer, ''wl.l
not permit as successful congress ses-
sions at the place and time Originally
agreed upon d had been hoped
THE committee, therefore has de
cfded" the announcement said, TO
change the place OF the congress ses-
sions and to reset the date for late
in 1925 OF in 1926. Announcement OF
the date, place and agenda will here
after be issued,
Interest Increasing.
The committee is greatly encour-
aged at the increasing interest in the
efforts of the congress TO bring about
acCuaintanceship, study and discus
sion among the journalists OF the
world with a view 10 the elevation Of
the profession Of journalism toward
higher standards and larger service.
Upon the press the public opinion
OF the world which determines the
worlds destinies in large measure
depends To the end that journalism
everywhere may be free, Informed.
sympathetic, courageous and helpful.
the activities of the congress Will con
tinue to be directed
The announce was made
through Dean Walter Williams Of the
school OF Journalism of the Univer-
sity of Missouri, and James Wrigh'
Brown of Editor and Publisher
Evening star., 1925-02-01

Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1925-02-01
Bandits Rob Express Cashier.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, January
31.-Two bandits early tonight walk
ed into the American Express Co.'S
office and robbed the cashier of about
$1,100. The alarm was given imme-
diately, and policemen, heavily arm
ed, started a city-wide search for the
thieves
Evening star., 1925-02-01
KENTUCKY

l have never given the desirability r
Of conferring suffrage upon the citi- t
Evening star., 1925-02-01
INK RATES PROTESTED.
Washington Publishers Seek Ad-
justment of Freight Charges.

JuSLu4S1G VI I4c4SAI \udl ; cSs
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion should find existing rates on
newsprint ink from producing points
to Washington unjust and unreasOu-
able and in violation OF a section o.
the Interstate Commerce act, and an
award of reparation should be made.
the Washington Publishers AssoCia
ton declared in a brief filed with
the commission yesterday. The
brief was submitted by T. =.
Geoghegan. traffic manager for the
publishers organization, and T. 7.
Colquitt, attorney I'm the case.
It was submitted that comparisons
OF the rates in protest with the com
modify rates in effect on other com
modities and the situation shown t.
exist with respect to class rate ad
justmeuts TO Washington and Bait
moro show the present rates to be
unreasonable. The brief added tina
prescribing of commodity rates on
the basis requested would result ii
Just and reasonable rates.
Evening star., 1925-02-01
Will Accept Historic Furniture.

A resolution authorizing acceptance
Of gifts of historic furniture for in
stallation in the White House was
adopted yeSserday by the Senate.
Evening star., 1925-02-01
Campaign of Education Urged
To Further Cause Of CapitaI
View Expressed Constitutional Amend
n,ent Could Be Passed Under Proper
Guidonce-Fe,O Opponents Disclosed.

Columbia as much representation in
the Senate as our 100000 people
Evening star., 1925-02-01
Disability Bill Is Passed.

The Senate yestarday passed bill
providing retirement for disability in
the lighthouse serytce.
Evening star., 1925-02-01

any changes in the Constitution
frederick +. Forbes, Philadelphia
North American.
Evening star., 1925-02-01
MISSOURI

l have never been able to see any
real reason why residents of the Dis
trict of Columbia should not have
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-05
10 los altos centres bWOGdtieos Ia aIar-
ma de una rebajd de IN 1000 en- los
sueIdOs de los eInpIeadOs cobra CaraC-
tereS de reaIidad deSGOnCertante
Ia uedda dCeD, debe SersOtfa; inyeSguose Ia actua-
zion de cada eupeado, de aCuerdO con 81 labor res
: #f p0aSabMdad, hdgssesIa tai rvbail

teilas. ahijados, parientes y COM
padres de polfticos influyentes. Y
Isabem tamtien de emp eados gu,
traba. an to3o q dfa laborable, y
horas extra; que desempefian stimuli
taneamente distintas fnnciones; que
son de rtilidad multiple, y sin en-
barge perciben un sueldo bajo. Los
primeros' son los para itos de todos
los tiempos, los que gozan de las
eternas "canongias' los PECADo-
RES que no ganan 10 que cobran.
Los segundos son los que nevan el
peso del trabajo en- las oficinas, los
que Iaboran constantemente en- be-
neficio ptblico, los JUSTOS, los
que debieran ganar mucho mas de
10 que cochran Medir al 'sindustrio-
so'1'y al 'Fzangano" con un mis-
mo rasero, es hacer pagar q justos
por pecadores.
4 No; la medida- debiera ser otra.
Hagase una minuciosa investigation
en- todas las ofcinas del gobierno;
determines exactamente Ell trabajo
cue cada empieado realiza; fijese la
responsabilidad de cada uno, y
constatese la capacidad individual
para Ell servicio. Despues eliminese
todo .empieado innecesario, a las
botedasa ',,1sy sproc6dase retrfbuir
a los demas en- proportion a la la
Dor que realiEa, su competencia Y
.habilidad. De ese modo Ell presu-
presto bajarfa; pero Sc habria dado
cada cual 10 que merece.
Confiamos Ell que la Legislature
tomara Ell cuenta estas indicaciones
nuestras, y hacienda un gesto de
energfa, procedera ordenar una
Investigation en- todas las ofieinas
del Gobierno, para suprinir despues
a los parasitosn en- benefcio de
los 'industriosos' ESQ es justi-
cia Que, no paguen justos por pc
cadores i. ~ s ,Set n2
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-05
LA oRDENANZA QUE FaoHIBE
LA MENDICIDAD PTBI1cA EN-
LA PoBLACIoN X sUs
BARRIoS

Para conocimiento general Y pa
ra estimUlo de la Policia, convene
advertir que la mendictdad pGbliea
estaz "rigTrosamcnte prohibida
en- toda la poblaci6n Y en- sus ba-
rios. por disposition categorical
aprobada ell dia 10 de MARIO del
aic illtino.
La ordenanza da po1eres anpiios
la "Sociedad Protectora de Men
digos'', a qIlien debe secundar el
Comercio v todo cl pubhco de mo
do enthusiastic v generoso, para evi-
tar que en- la poblaci6n vuelvan
repetirse los espectaculos bochor-
nosos que los supuestos mendigos
producian.
El primer articulo dc La ordenan-
"a, dice:
"oUEDA TERMINANTEMEN-
TIE PRoHIBIDo IMPLoRAR LA
CARLOAD PUBLICA EN- LA 5TU-
NICIPALIDAD DE SAN JUAN.
De los otros articulos,-que son
tan frmes y terminates como el
anterior mos ocuparenos EN- edi.
clones sucegtvas, para quo negne
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-05
Ell DIRIGIBLE LOS AN
GELES LEGO AVER A
MAYAGUEZ, IA LAS SEIS
DE LA TARDE aff@4
INMENSA MULTITUD.- Co
MISSION DE RECIBO.-RE=
FUERZ0S lPOLICLACOS

~ s- a-
EI dtrigible "Los Angeles" Sc
esperaba en- Mayaguez, de acuer-
do con la information que nos su-
ministrara Ia estaci6n inalambri-
ca a las cinco de la tarde del
dia de aver. ..s'
No obstante, Ell gran dirigible
no lego al puerto hasta las seis
de la tarde. FL mastelero Patokah
sali6 mar a fuera a recibirle, y a
las siete Y media de la noche aun
no habfa anclado.
Mas de diez mil personals pre-
senciaron la llegada del "Los An
geles".
Por 10 menos 1900 autom6vi-
les, de Mayagiiez y de todas par
tes de la isla, Sc extendfan 10
largo de la calle desla Marina de
Mayagtiez.
La confusion era inTnensa, Y ell
entusiasmoE indescriptible. Sc en-
viaron refuerzos policiacos de las
poblacionesf limitrofes.
De San Juan fueron a dar la
bieryenida a la Il tripulacion del
Los Angeles, el secretario Eie-
cutiyo, senor Saldana, y ei Sc
cretario del Gobernador, Captain
Van Deusep.
El Municipio de Mayagiiez, en-
VIC una comision de recibo, presi-
dida por ell Alcalde, sehor Rullan.
La Camara de Comercio tambien
envi6 su representation. Manana
darcmos mas detalles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-05
DE EMPLEADos

La Junta de Directories de la
Association, FONDO DE AHO-
RRO Y PRESTAMOS DEL GO
BIERNO INSULAR DE PUER-
TO RICO, sc reunio ell sabado 2
del corriente y acordo por una
niinidad la celebration de una
Asamblea General de todos los
empleades del Gobierno Insular,
asociados no, para considerar Ell
asunto de la rebaja de los suel-
dos.
Una Conlision de dieha Junta,
integrada por los senores Lcdo,
Susano Bocanegra. a. III Plard,
Arturo Diaz y Modesto Cordero.
visit6 aver lunes a las 10 A. NJ.
al Gobernador, quien la recibio
con extremada cortesia. Ell Pre-
sidente de la Comisi6n impuso
al Gobernador del objeto de la
vista que era manifestarle ell
asunto de la Junta de Directories
de la Association rogarle que
permitiera todos los empleados
que asi 10 desearan, concurrir el
microbes las P. M. la men
cionada Asamblea, que tendra
cfecto en- los salones del Atcneo,
cedidos galantenente por su Pre-
sidentc, el senior Jesus NJ. Lago.
Ell Gobernador Sc expres6 en-
terminus satisfactorios para los
empleados accedi6 gustoso la
peticion que Sc le hacia.
Con tai motive la Junta convoea
= todos los empleados del Gobier-
10 Insular, sean miembros o no
dc la Association. para que con-
curran al Ateneo ell microbes s
del corriente a las 8 P. NJ. a fin
de adoptar la resolution que die
ten las circunstancias, en- relacion
con eI proposito que Sc abriga
de rebajar los sueldos de los mis-
mos.
Por la Junta de Directories,
MODESTO CCRDERO,
Sec. Contador.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-05
LOS JUDIOs HAGEN UNA DE-
MosTRACTcN BoLCHEvIoUE
Ell PRIMERo DE MAYO

JERUSALEM, mayo 4. Omitted
Press) primero de mayo tuvo
tambi6n su efecto en- ell Asia Me-
ncr pues doscientos .irdios comu-
nlstas recorrieron las GALES de
Haifa. agitando banderas rojas Y
cantsndo canciones bolcheviGucs.
La policia logr6 dispersarla item
po, de 10 contrario las consecuen-
oias hrbiesen sido fatales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-05
vuelye a soIicitarse
Ia pOIongaci0n de Ia
Gale del Condad0, a
fin de unir la avenida
Ponce de Leon con la
Carretera l1ueva
Ell PROYECTO TUvO Ell EN-
D0S0 De LA. sPASADA m-
MINISTRACI0N MUNICIPAL
Y Ell WSTO BUEN0 DEL
DPT0. DEL INTERIOR

Con motive del plan de nejoras
pdblicas recientemeifte anunciado
por.. Ell Municipio de San Juan.
varios vecinos de Santurce nos han.
visitado para decirnos Due seria
conveniente que nuestra Admins
TRACTION incluyera en- el repetido
plan la aperture del breve trozo
dc Gale que todavfa resta por
abrir, en- la prolongaci6n de la
calle del Condado, entire la aveni-
da Ponce de Leon y la Carretera
Nueva, en- la parada II, fin que
dc este modo quede establecida en-
toda su amplitud la mas in1por-
tante via publica de que puede
enorgulleeerse luego la acristocra-
tica barriada.
Nuestros informantes nos han
mostrado un croquis contentivo
del trozo de calle a que nos refe-
rimos, asi como tambien de la
secci6n de dicha via alberta va
al trafico p1blico, pudiendo. :decir-
Sc que el Municipio debiera. es-
tudiar detenidamente ell case q
fin de completar la mencionada.
obra.
La necesidad de la aperture de
este pedazo de calle no es cosa
dc ahora, segun informes, sino
que va ell ano pasado ell Depar~
tamento del Interior dirigi6 una
carta al Munieipio solicitando de
este informes sobre el estado del
asunto, Y expresando, la vez, ST
particular fnteres porque dicha
obra fuese realizada, va que. con
clio Sc dotaba Santurce &c una
nueva pperta de, escape para Ia
'descongesti6n de su creciente ira
fico. 80 .,..s
Segdn tenemos entendido. para
abrir ell mencionado trozo de ca
lie hay necesidad de detribar una
casa zen la parada II, cosa que
va Ia sido prevista ptor los inte-
continua en- Ia pag. 10. =
p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-05
DON JUSTO BARROS
DUSABLON /

Con profunda penaa eS que da-
mos ,la pgticia De Ia muorteI del
distinguifd c4baileFo Ay{ especial
amigo HFestro. Dapsi Juan iRarnosI
lDpsabl6n. En- Hato Rey, el vier-
mes pasado, rindi5ndose a Ia en-
fermedad que 10 aquejaba hacia
5tiempo, er;treg6 su alma al Crea-
dor con la serenidad de los JUS
tos. Ef
Don Juan Barros Dusabl6n per
ttpecfa a una antigua y prestis
giosa familia ratiYa Y su pro-
pia vida estuyo llena de altos
eienplos.
La fanilia Mirailh-Dusabl6n.
con residencia en- Ponce, lley6 su
cadayer a esa ciudad Y ALI, Il
sabado a las cinco de la tarde, Sc
le- di6 cristjana sepultura Ell ell
cementerio local.
Gel MUNDO" hace suyo 81
duelo de los deudos del caballero
desaparecido y eleva una plega
ria por 81 descanso del alma del
aftiigo~aue Sc alicia para sienpre.