davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-26
u. S. FIRM FILLS ORDER.
New Broadcaster Completed for
Sydney Trades Hall.

American n ma nufa cturers have just
completed a new broadcaSter for the
Sydney Trades Hail. in the city of
that name. Australia. which will oper-
ate on ESQ meters with 150O watts
power. The apparatus is capable of
employing as high as 1000 watts and
utilizing a 100-meter channel. Trade
Commissioner Rabbit reports TO the
Department of Commerce. The sta
ton and practically all the radio
equipment are products Of the domin.
ion. 1t is the sixth broa dca ster in the
city.
For local consumption it is planned
to use the 280-meter wave. but for
long distance transmission the shorter.
100-meter wave. will be EMPLOYED
During recent experiments on this
wave length by a prominent radio
experimenter named Schultz a private
station received in America. where it
is credited as the loudest Australia n
Short-wave station. Two receiving
sets are used by the sta ton, one for
wave lengths between 20 and 3 900
meters. the other for short waves
below 30 meters
Evening star., 1925-12-26
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
1855 MeterSl.

p.m.--Daniel Chwalow's Hotel
Hamilton Orchestra.
p.m.-Iee House Trio. under the
direction of Samuel Udrin, broadcast
. from the Lee House.
6:45 p.m.-"Parrots at Home" by
DR.. Alexander Wetmore. assistant sec
retary. Smithsonian Institution.
p.m.-Meyer Davis New Willard
Hotel Orchestra. broadcast from the
New Willard Hotel
7:30 p.m.-BibTe talk by William
Knowles Cooper. general secretary Of
the Y. NJ. c. A. under the auspices of
the Organized Bible Glass Association.
as pm Radio Novel" by Cosmo
Hamilton, broadcast with station
VIZ from New York.
p.m.-Hotel Madison Orchestra
broadcast with station VIZ from New
York.
$50 p.m.-Hockey game. Pittsburgh
VS.. New York. broadcast with station
VIZ from Madison Square Garden in
New York. Maj. J. Andrew White an
nouncer.
10 p.m.-Dixie Jubilee Singers
broadcast with station VIZ from New
York
1880 p.m.-"Crandalls Saturday
Nighters"
u midnight-The Spanish Village
Orchestra. under the direction of
Frank Tillman, broadcast from the
Restaurant Madrillon.
Evening star., 1925-12-26
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA
Noted Authority on Radio
Reproduct

tlon without causing the circuit to
pfeak INTO oscillation or squealing.
The radiohm can also he used as
volume control, increa sinv tho
volume when rotated in cIooLr.isa
direction and decreasing it when
rotated in counter cIockwise- dive
ton. ~ y
Possible Troubles and Their Remedies.
If you have followed the WIRING
instructions carefully and have usod
the parts specified you should have
no trouble in getting the receiver 70
operate Remember, however. that
tnere are possibilities of trouble ont.
sioe Oh your receiver. Be SIRE rbat
your aerial has been installed pronerIv
ana IS In good condition, free and
ciear or all surrounding objects. Make
sure that the aerial is not grounded
nS defective lightning arrester.
lahe care that the springs of the
,upe sockets are bent up sufficiently
TO make contact with the pronss of
me tunes' Check up on your a.
and b. batteries to see whetber ,ba,.
are up to the mark. The a. bat.
terry should be recharged when the
reading of the hydrometer drons belou,
i.lo. A 45-volt "B' battery unit
should be discarded when its yo,tage
drops to 35
Have Tubes Tested.
Have your tubes tested in a reg.
ular tube tester. The fact that thev
light up is not an indication that they
are up to standard
Finally, check up your connections
occasionally to see that they are all
tight. II you will take the trouble
to check up on these items YOU will
never have to make excuses for the
set.
/ would like to hear from all who
construct the set. When you have
completed II and have operated 1t for
about two weeks, drop me a line and
let me know what results you are
having with II.
Evening star., 1925-12-26
BIC HOCKEY GAME
IS WRC FEATURE
Mai. ]. Andrew White to An
nounce During Contest
Tonight.

Winter sports will make their first
appearance on a radio program of
WRC tonight by plaN-by play de-
scription of the hockey game between
Pittsburgh and New York, which will
he broadcast direct from Madison
Square Garden. New York. The story
of the game will he told by Maj. J.
Andrew White, one of the outstanding
announcers Of sports in the United
States Although only recently he
come one of the most popular sports
of the country. broadcasts OF hockey
games have been popular for the past
few years at several of the Eastern
stations The game is scheduled to
begin at $50 o'clock and will last for
about IN hour and half.
Other features of tonight s program
will be second radio novel by Cosmo
Hamilton: brief concert by the Hotel
Madison Orchestra. of New York City;
a concert by the Dixie Jubilee Singers.
also of New York; an entertainment by
Crandall's Saturday Nighters. and
dance program by the Spanish Village
Orchestra.
Dinner muusic will be played by
the Lee House Trio and the New Will
lard Hotel Orchestra.
Evening star., 1925-12-26
MODEL THREE-TIB BE QUAIL
TONE RECEIVER-Part vi.
How TO Tune the SET

Operation of the set is very easy
The first step is to insert the tubes
md turn on the "A" battery current
through the filaments of the tubes
This is done by pulling the knob of
switch 4 outward toward YOU so as to
bring the wsitch to its ''on" position.
Then turn the rheostats in Clockwise
direction almost as far as they will
go, and then turn them back slightly.
If the pointer on the knob is set point
ing directly up when the rheostat is
in the oft" position. half turn of
the knob so as to bring the rheostat
pointer directly down is about right
for the preliminary adjustment.
Radiohm Setting.
The pointer of the knob of the
radiohm. number 5. should be set
pointing upward when the shaft is set
a far as it will go in a counter clock
wise direction. In operating the set
the preliminary adjustment of this
control should be as far as 1t will go
in a clockwise direction.
Then start tuning with the two va
ria BILE condensers. and I, moving con
denser through one degree at a time
and moving condenser through five
degrees on either side of the setting
of condenser 2.
Best Adjustment.
When a station has been tuned in.
movement of the radiohm knob In a
counter clockwise direction will in
crease the resistance in the plate cir
cult of the radio frequency stage and
will reduce the volume and the ten
dency of the circuit to oscillate. Turn
ing the radiohm knob in a clockwise
direction will reduce the resistance in
the circuit, increase the tendency of
the circuit to oscillate and within Ger
tain limits will increase the volume,
The best adjustment is the one which
is as far as possible in clockwise d.
Evening star., 1925-12-26
WRC TO CARRY PROGRAM
Will Broadcast Pan American Mu-
steal January 16.

a PanAmerican musical. to he pre-
sented in the Hall of the Americas in
the Pan-American Union Building by a
group of prominent United States nd
Latin American artists will he hroad d.
cast by Station WRC. January is.
The artists who will participate in
this concert will be Alfredo oswald
Brazilian pianist; Clara Ulena San
chez. Mexican soprano: Alma Simpson.
lyric soprano; Lourette Howard con
tralto. The entire program is being
arranged by Franklin Adams. coun-
selor of the PanAmerican Union, un-
der whose auspices it will be pre-
sented.
Evening star., 1925-12-26
SEEK u. S. RADIO SETS.
People of MANY Nations INQUIRE
as to Prices and Data.

Inquiries from England Germany
and France for American radio equip
ment and receiving sets are on ;ile
at the Department of Commerce. \
concern in Great Britain wants prices
and data on sets and parts. Three
requests We're received from Germany
for sets and parts The French com.
munication asked for information on
sets and parts.
American radio apparatus goes 20
practically the whole world from Ice
land 20 Australia. Canada led in Oc-
tober with purchases aGcregating
sSO8.943. Japan was second. .akine
slol.24d worth of goods. while Aus
tralia purchased SS7.S49 and Mexico
S66.llS. The United Kingdom bought
sIl 81 worth. Franc S1I44 and Ger.
many s1.26S. Trade in these last
mentioned countries. however. ap
pears 30 he developing
Evening star., 1925-12-26
Victoria Police Radio Equipped

The chief commissioner of police of
Victoria, Australia. plans to erect a
wireless transmitting set at police
headquarters and to equip two new
patrol cars with ira nsmitting appar-
atus. Assistant Trade Commissioner
Pauly advises the Department of
Commerce. BY this messages could
be sent to patrol cars direct from
police headquarters and they would be
able to reply. Previously wireless mes.
sages were sent from headquarters to
the patrols through another station.
Evening star., 1925-12-26
City Regulates Battery Charges.

The city Of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, is try.
ing to keep the ether free from inter.
ference. forbidding the use of vibra.
tory battery chargers during broad.
cast reception periods. An ordinance
recently passed rules that battery
chargers Of the vibratory type for
charging radio batteries shall not be
operated between the hours Of 6 p.m.
and am, and that offenders shall
be held guiltN Of misdemeanors and
may be fined not more than $40.
Evening star., 1925-12-26
FOR MUTUAL BENEFIT.
Stations VIVID and WGN Ex-
change Wave Lengths.

Stations Wild. Mooseheart. and
>WGN. Chicago. ILL.,, have exchanged
wave lengths, with a view of mutual
improvement in transmission. or
rather reception, of their broadca sts.
Wild is now operating on $40 ,
meters, sharing that ehannel-that is
dividing time-with WEBB. while
WGN is on the 3O2.S meters This
literally gives Chicago another wave
length.
WEEI, Boston, and VITO, Hart
ford. also have exchanged their wave
channels, the former now operating
on 1856. with kOB. New Mexico, and
kWSC. Washington. VITO is now
experimentally trying out 1853, shar-
ing it with WBAP, Fort Worth, and
WFAA. Dallas.
Evening star., 1925-12-26
MCCORMACK VOICE
TOC|RCLE WORLD
Enormous Radio Hook-Up
Planned for New Year
Program on Air.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. December 2S-The
/ golden tenor voice OF John McCor-
mack will be heard almost around
the world on New Year night If an
elaborate international broadcastins
program is successful. His singing
will be one eature of an interna :
tional concert which will he opened
at pm, Eastern standard time, b!
the bfoadcasting Of the chimes OF
Big Ben" in London.
Mccormack has sung over the
radio only once, last New Year.
LucreZia Rori. who sang with him a
wear ago. will also be on next Fri
DAYS program.
The program will be transmitted
from the experimental station of the
Radio Corporation of America nj
Boundbrook. \. j. A chain OF radio
stations will re-broadcast 1t to this
country, the British Broadcastina Co.
VIII re-broadcast to Great Britain
and the continent and German sta :
tions also will aid in re-broa ast .
ing.
Other Numbers Announced.
Other numbers announced for the
program include: The United States
Marine Band, the Shannon Quartet.
Eastman Symphony Orchestra. Nea :
politan Trio. Florentine String
Quartet and the Victor Concert Or
chestra. These will hold the air
until II pm.
The stations in this country which
will relay the program are: VIZ New
York; WRC. Washington; WGY
Schenectady, y. Y; KYW, Chicago
kDkA. Pittsburgh: kFkX. Hastings
Nebr.; WBZ. Springfield. Mass; KOA
Denver. and kGO, Oakland Calf
These will he connected with New
York by land wires or short wave.
length radio.
Maj. Gen. James G. Harbord. presi.
dent of the Radio Corporation. said
the program is intended as a world
wide demonstration Of the possibili-
ties OF radio communica ton and that
official listening posts would be es.
tablished in London. Paris. Berlin
Rome. Warsaw. Honolulu Toxic and
other centers.
Greetings From Abroad
Christmas greetings 10 America
from leading statesmen of German,
including DR.. Karl Sfressmann. min.
ister of foreign affairs; DR.. Paul Loebe
president Of the Reichstag. and 9th
ers, were broadcast last night from
Station WRNY. in New York.
The Christmas addresses We're de
livered privately in Berlin. December
=. recorded on wax by new electrical
device called panstrope and re
produced before the microphone here.
me broadcaSting from. New York was
picked up by stations in Pittsburgh
Chicago. Springfield, Mass, and Ne.
bra ska and relayed
Evening star., 1925-12-26
JEALOUSY is STIRRED.
WEAF Announcers Make Debat-
able Statement

Although they did not realize ii
at the time. Graham McNamee and
Phillips Carlin. the popular sports
announcers of WEAF' and familia rily
known as The twin" announcers.
made statements while broadcasting
the Yale Princeton foot ball game at
New Haven which have aroused con-
sidera hle jealousy among the young
ladies of Connecticut.
The statement that started the
thing" was that AL the pretty girls
within 3ho miles of New York are
present ~ the game. \ member Of
the Connecticut General Assembly
wrote to inform WEAF that New
York doesn't have corner on the
pretty girls.
Evening star., 1925-12-26
Included in Radio Chain.

Rochester's station, WHAM, has
just been included in the chain oper-
ated chiefly from WGY and WIZ. The
Democrat Chronicle station can now
be hooked up with Schenectady, New
York, Buffalo, Syracuse, Utica and
Washington, each of which stations
has a local network, making it pos
sible to pick up various orchestras
and concert programs for a greatly
increased territory
Evening star., 1925-12-26
Advertising Man Joins WEAF Staff

Roger w. McAdam of Arlington
N j.. has joined the staff of WEAF'
as assistant to G.. w Gohnny) John
stone, WEAF's publicity representa-.
tive, in place of F. W. Carlin, resign
ed. Mr.. McAdam was formerly con
nected with the advertising depart.
ment of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad Co. and the
New England Steamship Co. in the
general offices of those companies at
New Haven.
Evening star., 1925-12-26
Will Feature Yearly Song Hits.

he ''Ypana Trouba dours' will fea =
ture during their entire program
Wednesday night. to be broadcast be
ginning az . O'Clock. by WEAF'. WEEI
WCAP, WCCO. WWJ. WGR WSAI
and kSD. the most popular song of Zach
year from 1910 to 1925, these to he
selected from suggestions sent in by
the radio audience
Evening star., 1925-12-26
Program BY A. & P. Gvpsies.

The colorful nomads of the air. the
A. & p Gypsies. will feature their
program Monday night with the
"Nalse,' by Moszkowsky; Borodino's
"Polovetrian Dance" and "Nea politan
Songs, h% Bonicontro. Besides
WCAP the stations to he linked UP
for the concert include WEAF. WEEI.
WWJ, WAR and WSAI.
Evening star., 1925-12-26
WBA0 in Licensed List.

Station WBAO. owned by the James
Milliken University. at Decatur. III.
should be listed with licensed broad.
casting stations. Through an error
1T was omitted in the lists of the De
partment OF Commerce This station
operates on 270.1 meters, or LILO kilo
cycles, with 100 watts.
Evening star., 1925-12-26
Listener-In Rewards Radio Staff.

New York fans show their ra dio an
probation of broa dcast programs with
apples. The studio staff and artists
appearing at WEAF are now enjoy
ing a barrel of extra fine apples
sent from A listener up State" as a
means of commanding the station s
progra ms.
Evening star., 1925-12-26
EMPEROR Jones" to Go on Air.

An impression Of Eugene O'Neil's
play. Emperor Jones' will fea ature
the New Year days program of the
Eveready Group. Stations to be
connected for the program are
WEAF. WEEI. WEI. WCAE. WGR.
Voc. WAR. WCCO. WSAI, WTAG
and WEAR
Evening star., 1925-12-26
WBAL Program Issued.

A program featuring negro folk
songs and old plantation melodies will
be broadcast by WBAL, Baltimore s
new high-powered station, January 3.
The program will be given by eroup
of negro singers from 1880 to $40 p.m
Evening star., 1925-12-26

When You Feel Cold Coming On
Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets
to work on the cause and to fortify the
system asainst an attack of Grip or In fiu-
f,n. h-1., .irr .ture Of z. W. Grove. aoc,
Evening star., 1925-12-26
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

IONlOf1 /.
Hockey game. Pittsburgh
vs.. New York, from Madison
Square Garden. iii New York,
WRC and WIZ. $50 to 10
o'clock
Musical revue. Look Out.
1925" WIP, Sis to 1905
o'clock.
Orchestral program and
stage specialties from Missouri
Theater, kSD, 8 o'clock.
Concert by the Westing-
house Band, kDKA, $50
o'clock.
"Clicquot Club Eskimos."
WEAF, WEEI, WAR.
WCAE. WSAI, WGR, voc.
kSD. WTAG and WGN, 9 to
10 o'clock.
New York Police Glee Club
program, WNYC, 9:10 to 1910
o'clock.
"Crandall's Saturday Night
ers," WRC, 1880 10 Il o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-12-26
LocalRadio Entertainment
Saturday, Dec. 2o, 1925.
NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio. Va.
(4345 Metersl.

3.45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
1905 Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1925-12-26

WCAP-Chesapeak and Potomac
Telephone Co. 1855 Meters).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-06
REUNION DE Los ~oFICIALEs
DE RESERvA EN- HONOR DEL
CORONEL ROSS. ..


La pr6xima reunion mensual de
la Association de Oficiales de Re
serva, Capftulo de PSerto Rico, ten
dra lugar en- el Club de Oficiales
del sesenta y cinco de Infanterfa,
Ballaja, San Juan, p r., las s 80
de Ia noche el sabado II de enero
1925.
La reunion sera una reception in+
formal de despedida en- honor del
Coronel Tenney Ross. 65 de Infan-
terfa,N Comandante Official de las
Tropas de los Estados Unidos en-
Puerto Rico.
FL COronel Ross ha estado pre-
sente en- muchas de las reuniones
de la Association y fa consentido
dirigir la palabra en- las reuniones
sobre asuntOs importantes. FL COM
prende laHimportancia de las Re-
servas Organizadas en- los. Planes
de Defensas Nacional : cree que to-
dos los oficiales Y ciudadanos pa7
tri0tieos sdeben en- todo tempo con
eeder sn cordial aynda coopera-
.cion a las Unidades de la Reserva.
Su trabaio en- las Reservas en- Puer
to Rico ha estado basado en- estos
principles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-06
10 QUE DICE Ell LCDO
MARTINEZ NADAL,

Luego, hemos estado hablando
con el Lcdo. Martinez Nadal,
Presidente del Partido Republica-
no Puro, v al mismo tempo, Pre-
sidente del Comit@ de Protesta
encargado de dirigir ell movimien-
to de protesta coalicionista, ante
las autoridades en- Washington.
He aqui las palabras del distin-
guido politico Y amigo:
-"Estoy fntimamente conven-
cido de que nuestra causa empie-
"a a abrirse paso ante la opinion
americana, de que nuestra causa
ha encontrado eco en- ell coraz6n
de los americanos, tai es la JUS
ticia que la abona. La resolution
Brookhart indudablemente sera
aprobada, la opinion esta con nos
tros, la balanza Sc inclina de
nuestro lado, por la sencilla ra-
z6n de que tenemos toda la ra-
z6n."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-06
La resolution.
Continuation de la pag. y

La resolution Brookhart es
el primer paso effective que da la
comisi6n de protesta, es el CO.
mienzo de la batalla. No dudo nj
un solo momento de que ell Con-
greso americana ordenara esa in
yestigaci6n, va que la inmensa
mayorfa de los puertorriquefos la
desean, Ia esperan con ansiedad
va Sc habran convencido, los que
creian que ell representante Fair
field nos habfa cerrado las puer-
tas, que nosotros tenemos medios
para presentar nuestra causa, Y
que aquel no era el medic Official,
nj taapoco hicimos nosotros tai
cosa."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-06
Editorial diariO del Dr.. Frank Crane
La casa it0liana

La Universidad de Columbia ha
alberto recientemente una Casa
Italiana.
FL prop6sito es tener un centro
para promover las buenas rela-
clones entire Italia Y Estados Uni
dos.
Como dice el Embajador Cae-
tani:
"Naciones aparentemente muy
distintas estan por ell contrario
estrechamente unidas por facto-
res culturales que veces no son
notados por que no estan 10 SUI
ficientemente acentuados. Esto es
especialmente verdad entire Esta-
dos Unidos Italia"
Hallamos que tenemos mas la
zos de similaridad con naciones
extranjeras que diferencias. Elias
sienten 10 nismo que nosotros, tie
nen las misn1as penas Y temores.
Ademas, en- el case de Italia
tenemos muchos puntos de conec-
cion. Somos como Gemelos Shame
ses, unidos arriba. La base de
nuestra literature es esencialmente
italiana.
Somos una parte de la civili-
zaci6n romano en- cuanto nues-
ira cultura, y no hay raz6n por
Ia cual la rama americana, aun-
que algo mas distante, no este
en- contacto con la rama italiana.
Como dice Caetani: LAS letras
nay1sculas de cualquier libro edi-
tado en- Nueva York hoy dla son
las mlsmas que las impresas hace
1000 amos en- ell Foro. Las civil
lizaciones italiana Y anglo-sa iona
son ambas ell resuItado del des-
pertar Intellectual de Italia des-
pues del periodo obscure de la
Edad Media"
Cualquier movimiento que tien-
da a aumentar v perfeccionar el
entendldo entire las dos naciones
es bienvenido. Y este movin1iento,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-06

claramente cultural es. especial
mente plausible.
Necesitamos la cultura italiana
en- Estados Unidos. Necasitamos
Ell amor italiano la belleza, a
la naturaleza, a la. mdsiea. Ne
cesitanlos su manera alegre de mi
rar las cosas. e
La raza americana es una mez-
ella de todas las razas. Aunque
en- el fondo sea anglo-sajona, es
anglo-sajona omnfvora, yStrata de
devorar las civilizaciones de otros
pueblos. -
Tenemos nuestra Opera, donde
la mdsica generalmente es italia
ma, Y necesitamos acentuar la in
fiuencia de la literature italiana
en- nosotros. Ademas de la mnsi-
ca, los italianos son notables en-
la pintura, en- la literature y en-
Ia inyenci6nssY debemos coger con
gusto todo 10 que ellos le puedan
ofrecer a, nuestra inteligencia. I'D
La Casa Italiana en- Columbia
debe ser un centro de cultura tia
llama Y un medic atraves del cual
la cultura italiana Sc filtre a Es-
tados Unidos. = p
No rivalizamos cor. Italia en-
'ningdn sentido, sino que scoope-
ramos con ella en- el gran traba-
10 de transferir los intereses de
Ia humanidad de la carne al es-
niritu. Los italianos han hecho
grandes obras Y los. centros cul-
turales de Estados Unidos Sc ale
grarian de cooperar con elIos.
Ell trabajo tiene ell endoso y
apoyo cordial del Presidente But
Ter y el DR.. Gerig, jefe del De-
partamento de Lenguas Roman
ces. Debe tener la ayuda de todo
ell pueblo, va que la Influenza de
Italia que vendrfa' a .traves de ei
no podrfa sino hacernos bien.
Copyright, 1925, por The Mcclure
Newspaper Sindicate.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-06
USE CAMISAS "PARlS"
ES LA MAS PERFECTA.
FABRICANTES
Nj. RODRIGUEZ & co.
San Juan.
DON EDUARDO G. GONZALEZ
M:.::..:::.:. M:.:..::::.: :.:...;.i:;:..7,,>

Este muy estimado amigo, de la
acreditada frma Eduardo G..
Gonzalez & Coz, de San Juan, y
quien Sc encontraba enfermo ha-
ce algunos dfas, Sc ha visto obli-
gado a prescindir de la GONZALES
cencia, con motive del inesperado
fallecimiento de don Reinaldo Pa
niagua, cuya muerte, por las gran
des simpatias de que gozaba aquel
caballeroso y noble amigo, ha eau
sado profunda pena en- todo ell
pals.
Don Eduardo G. Gonzalez ha
tenido, pues, Tornado por tan iris
tes circunstancias, que yolver a
ronerse al frente, con toda urgen-
cia, de sus negocios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-06
LA PoLICIA
PRoHIBE Ell PAso

POGO despues, Ia Policfa 1nsu1ar
alli estacionada prohibi6 el paso por
Ia acera en- el radio Que conpren-
dia la descarga de. los sacos cleo
torales, estacionandose ta1nbien un
par de ellos a la entrada del sofa
no para yer ell trabajo que reali-
zaban los operarios encargados
del descargue.
Los paquetes que trajeron los
trucks fueron todos almacenados
en- las tablillas del sotano del Pa
lacio Executive, procediendo los
enpleados policiacos despues que
Sc hubo descargado Ell 1ltimo pa
quote restab1ecer ell trafco ge-
neral. Dos policfas han sido es-
tacionados de servicios en- aqueTos
parajes.