davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-03
APPEARANCES
A REVIEW
BY SYLVAN A. POLLAcK


NEW YORK.-The first play writ
ten by Negro playwright to find its
way to Broadway can now be seen at
the Frolic Theatre, New York.
The author, Garland Anderson, a
former bell hop in a California hotel
and latter a elevator runner in the
New Amsterdam Theatre of Flo Zieg-
field, has written a play which, while
it has many flaws in it, and has a
sort of religious basis, is never the
less worth while achievement. The
topic is an attempt to frame up two
Negroes, charging them with assault
ing a white woman.
Three Negroes are in the cast and
give a good account of themselves,
especially one named Doe Doe Green,
who shows how the persecution by
the white man is the past reacted on
him while he was on trial.
When asked by the district attor-
ney, why,Gif he was innocent, did he
attempt to escape from the mob that
wanted to lynch him. To which he
replied, that being innocent would not
help him very much after the mob
carried out its desire to string him
up to a telegraph pole.
The play, the first that Mr.. Ander-
son ever wrote, shows that he has
much potential ability which might be
developed in future play by him, if
he ever writes another one.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-03
Matthias RdkOST Must Not DIE BBda

private firm. Here Comrade Rakosi
takes an energetic part in-'the activity
of economic and political labor organ
izations From 1913 heawas member
of the social democratic federation"
of England. lr.r
At the beginning of the war Com
rade Rakosi was modified in the
Austro-Hungarian army. In 1915 he
came to Russia as war prisoner and
was sent to Chita in Eastern Siberia.
The revolution set him free. When
at the beginning of the revolution he
returned again to Hungary, he was
charged with the instruction of the
repatriated prisoners of war. At that
time Comrade Rakosi was busy with
revolutionary propaganda in the army,
which far surpassed the limits of the
pacifist anti-militarism. He was spared
from courtmartial only by, the crash
of the Austro-Hungarian empire and
the outbreak of the revolution.
In the autumn of 1918 the Hungar-
ian Communist Party was organized.
Comrade Rakosi was one of the first
who presented himself to the central
secretariat of the party asking for
work. He became an organizer and
agitator of the Communist Party in
'cessantly making a tour,of most of the
provincial towns, agitating amongst
the masses, creating organizations.
He was undoubtedly one of the best
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-03
Reviewed by Leland oIds.


t.P. A. L., by Felix Rosenberg, Robert
NJ. Mcbride & Co., New York, So.
THE millionaire parasite energetic
4 ally coming money out of other
peoples pockets thru catch-phrase
educational campaigns stands before
you in P. A. L. Tangerman. Tanger-
man, the leading character in Felix
Riesenberg's very interesting novel,
P. A. L., reflects in some degree the
Wrigleys, ETC., who have elbowed
their way into the ranks of the rich
by clever craftsmanship in unscrupu-
lous exploitation.
TlANGERMAN's Cudahey Vacuum
l. Dome, his Vim Vigor pills, Clan
dula. Blue Bird Cigarets, Mont Healy
institute and countless other enter
prises seem uproarious burlesque and
yet they provoke strangely similar
echoes from the real world. East
Grapenuts, Chew Spearmint for Diges-
ton, Chesterfields for the Discrimin-
ating Business Man, not to mention
the blurbs of LaSalle Extension Uni
versity, all these slogans are not
means for providing the public with
valuable goods but for achieving
some predatory business mans ambi-
ton for money leadership.
d. A. L. whirls you into the rush
L of this likable, energetic, vulgar
Americans enterprises. When he
succeeds in coming dollars everything
is his, credit, fellowship and fawning
publicity-yet p. A. L. generally
glimpses the underlying fraud.
"ENTHICS," he remarks early in the
Istory "are Z elastic. My people
back in Iowa Believed it wrong for
one man on a raft, let us say, to hog
all the available provisions. But as
the raft bets bigger, about the size
of our earth, it becomes highly re-
spectacle to grab off tremendous
blocks of the common sustenance,
namely money" agr
"VOU see, Mark" he says later as
l. he slides out from under fail
ing business leaving stockholders to
hold the bag, I'VE incorporate our ac-
tivities and at the same time decor
porate ourselves. If the job in hand
busts up, it's the corporation that's
in bad. The legally Incorporated man
walks away and leaves the corpora
ton in the hands Of the stockholders
where it belongs"
EXPLAINING why he bothered to
- put some sheep gland in his
worthless respirative glandula he re-
calls the experience of Lafax with his
&c ground baked crusts called Fig
Jewels, retailing for Is cents thus:
The cover Of his original package
contained a marvellous story of dex-
trine, pep,one and fg-sngar solvents.
Later on the unimaglnative govern
ment made him take this humorous
descriptive matter off the labels; and
then he annexed vitamins."
THE author is p. A. LIS confidential
partner, useful but understanding
little OF all the high tension activity,
except for a growing ssense that It
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-03
By BeIqKun

ments concerning the role Of the
party Shortly he became secretary
of the executive committee of the
Comintern, the third congress elect
ed him again to that post. Even in
the Comintern Comrade Rakosi was
working in most instances, in the
most responsible positions. Finally
the Hungarian Communist Party re-
quested Comrade Rakosi to go back
to lead the political and organizational
work at home
The difficult, dangerous work that
was laid upon him in Hungary Rakosi
performed with enormous enthusiasm,
steadfastness, calmness and practical
knowledge. He enjoyed the general
respect, the love of his comrades and
their unanimous support. He sue
ceeded in uniting the best elements of
the old and new generations of the
revolutionary workers.
The Hungarian Communists believe
that the cause for which Comrade
RakOsi fell into prison and for which
a death sentence is threatening him,
will not remain without international
support, as in the period of the strug-
gle of the Hungarian Communists for
the Soviet republic. The Comintern
has become stronger since then and
this must be guarantee that Com
rade Rakosi will not fall the victim of
Horthy, the hanger.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-03
Western Bank Fails.

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. with
deposits amounting to $4,000, the
First National bank of Davenport,
Wash. failed to open yesterday.
Whether there are any assets is
doubtful This bank is in an exclusive
wheat country and went into bank
ruptcy thru financing wheat farmers.
There are loans to renters as high as
$4,000, where the securities are chat
tells such as machinery and horses,
of hardly any value.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-03
BY FRED HENle.

HEhh, JIM" Rowland began, as
4 4 he reached for his cigarettes. 81
wouldn't mind your black eye nor the
cash in your head, if it got me the
rep you got Every member of the
union in town is talking about you!"
'It'll be all over the country in a
week." added Spike" Hennessey.
"and everyone in the crowded hall of
the local nodded their heads in ad-
miration.
"Ya kin run FIR president, if the
election was on, and win hands
down." Morowitz heaped further laur-
els on the hero of yesterdays battle
with the police.
"Christ-but wasn't Chippoliin yell
low-the dirty dog!"
DUT Jim Pasco-the Jim Pasco-
- who ruined" three cops and
mauled a Fink" about whom the
papers were printing long stories with
seven-column heads-the strike lead
era Modern Spartacus," one head
line hailed him.
The gang stopped to listen. Jack
Minsh spat unerringly into distant
receptacle and shifted his tobacco.
Spike" lit a cigaret without taking
his eyes off Jim Pasco. A chair
scraped-the local gave their ready
ears. Jim had quits"
Weakly he raised his hands to adj
Just the bandage on his head and
turned to the last speaker.
"Chippolini wasn't yellow" he be-
gan, che just didn't know any better.
Yes" he waved aside the protest, "he
beat it from the scrap alright but
don't forget you guys forced him into
the union"
well, it got him wages, didn't it?"
Spike" protested.
"Yes,-sure,-but listen
A BOUT five years ago, a guy land
a ed in Pittsburgh-broke. He was
young. about twenty-hve-and he'd
just been knockin' around, workin',
readin' some, livin' in lighthouses
when he had the price-you know the
kind"
Jim drew a cigaret from his vest
pocket without lighting 1t.
HE got job-new in the trade
bluffed it. Sure he Joined the union
had to-"
Spike offered light and after q
drag" at his cigaret Jim continued:
"The business agent didn't give a
damn-something like Jack Walsh in
Local SS-just maxim a soft livin'
outa it,"
Someone muttered under his breath.
NOBODY else gave damn
- neither! The guy just worked.
never attended a union meeting and
nobody else cared IL he did. He'd
a never known there was a union II
the business agent didn't come
around for HIS dues.
"And then the strike broke out.
The business agent tried to stave II
off but the gang was out for more
dough for along time and this trip
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-03
RUSSIAN BRANCH TO
CELEBRATE 9TH YEAR
IN CHICAGO, NOV. 9TH

A mass meeting and concert in
honor Of the eighth anniversary OF
the BoIshevik revolution is arranged
by the Russian Branch Of the Work
ers Party for Sunday, Nov. 8, at
p. m, at the Workers House,
1902 w. Division st, Admission
free. Come and bring your friends.
Russian speakers. musical pro-
gram. &c
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-03

and most diligent workers of the
party. With boiling energy Com
rade Rakosi manifested sharp sensi-
.tiveness and the cold calculating mind
of a politician, quite uncommon at his
age. The arrest of the leaders of the
Communist Party on Feb. 20, 1919 in
Guided Comrade Rakosi.
In the council of the peoples COM
missars of Soviet Hungary he was as
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-03
no Use SIN on strikers.

WASHINGTON, Oct. SO-Army avi-
ators established new record for
bombing proficiency at Langley
Field, Va, the war department an
nounces.
From height of 5000 feet, Lieut..
G. S. Shankle, bomber, and Lieut.. Levi
Berry, pilot, dropped nine 10-pound
practice bombs on ground target,
scoring 100 per cent.
Seven of the bombs struck the
target and the other two were near
enuf to be classed as constructive
hits.
Write a story about your shop
distribute a bundle Of The DAILY
WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-03

Daeschner o States
be recalled and his place filed by Senator Victor Henry Beenge
wlo epued be noted financial authority Cailaux who
defeat also financial authority,
avail against the grim that House Morgan
complete domination France The latest authory will
NEE the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-03

sensational defender Of the nordic race Mr. LahrOp
writes of the "ising Tide Of Color in the
Chicago he might find material the American
Negro Labor Congress for another hysterical book
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-03
THE YELLOW DOG

they meant business!
"The poor say who'd Just started
workin' wanted to keep on workin'. /"
Il know them birds.,e -" Nor
WITT interrupted, but warning glances
cut him short. RVS
well, they were out for about
three weeks-the new guy too-untiI
one day they run into trouble.
There was a big meeting on and
the cops tried to break it up. One of
them got killed, two o. the boys got
shot and wagon full O. them was
taken to the hospital" 49,,
THE old story" someone added,
but Jim kept on. .er
Everybody was in it,, n everybody
got hurt-all but the new. guy. They
saw him sneakin' of when the fun
started"
why the dirty yellow dog!"
Spike" blurted out.
THAT was mel" Jim answered and
struck a match to relight his cigar
cite.
"Cut it outi" Spike" growled skep-
tically. "You!"
eyes, Spike-mel" Jim continued.
And it would o. still been me if il
wasn't for old Frank Lister-you
know, large family, killed last year
workin' overtime when he was all in.
AFTER that Pittsburgh strike,
hatta beat it. Couldn't work in that
town anymore. Not that gave a
damn for the union. That didn't bother
me-nor the strike. wasn't much in
terested. -
q landed in Chicago and got an.
other job in the trade again--and met
old Frank. He'd recognized me.
But he didn't say word. One day
he took me to union meetin'. And
often at lunch he'd talk. Why we
needed a union, WHY the workers
oughta stick together2and he gave
me papers to readAall kinds. You
know old Frank was one o. them radi.
calls. But he was strong for the union
would o. give his life for IL!
well, to make long story short
it wasn't long before "a realized what
a piker I'd been--and 4qgot busy in the
union 'J6
THAT was me five years ago-that's
Chippolini today" fT
No one had anything to say. Spike"
moved uneasily and turned to the
crowd:
Il think We oughta send somebody
out to visit this Chippolini guy" he
suggested. Il don't think much o. this
bird myself, but maybe he don't know
better" yt0
I'll CO." Rowland yolunteered, "but
II he can't see good argument, I'll
knock his "can" ONLY,
That's good committee Jim said
laughingly, they'll either convince or
bury that bimbi. ,a,
Now you guys ID, better see they
get relieved on the picket linel"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-20

Los currientss asistimos I'm gran
haile de sociedad que ceiebr6 ell
Centre Asturiano'' de New York.
en- q ampnO salon de La cosmopo-
lita, en- Brooklyn.
Una numerOsa y selecta concu-
rrencia invadia el salon, artlstica-
mente angalanado con guirnaldas
de flores, banderas y faroles que,
daban al salon el aspecto de una
nOche de verbena... Mientras Ia or
Questa regaba en- 81 espacio Las dul
ces notas de nm fox trot de moda.
Sc haltaban REPRESENTATIVE sus
respectivas sociedades, el Presiden-
te, sscretarto y sedora de la Cos
mopoItta, 81 Preadents, secretario
y cOntador de Ia Nacionsl, el Ga
Acis Sporting Club, el Centre An
daluz. etc. etc.
A la una de La manana termino
tan animado festival, y adn ba-
jando Las escaIeras del edifcio, la
oruuesta seguia prelndiando ell
Home Sweet Home ;. tan. triste,
ctlando nos hailamOs ausentes de
nuestrO hOgar...
Ell GLOVER
GARDENn..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-20
LABoREMos PoR NUESTRA
UNIvERsIDAD
tContinuaci0n de la nag. 1Ol

BE- = p
los mismcs maestros do IA univer-
sidad, encargadOs dc atcndernos On
nrestras horas de estndio.
Seria un ejemplo. mas de cultt-
ra que daria nuestra isla, j nm
paso mas al prOgreso, preparAndO-
nos nna vez mas para sfrontar los
dificiles prOblemas que tendremos
que resolver en- 81 future.
La escuela es donde Sc prepara
81 coraz6n del ciudaaano. del hijo,
del padre, del hermanc, de Ia ssposa
y del esposc, y mejoratldo Ia es-
cuela, mejoramos el coraz6n com
pletc de Ia patria; y siendo asi,
senores de Ia Legislature, Ell vnes-
tras manos egta nuestro problenia
Y con 81, ei vuestro, poraue scis
puertorriquefos amantes del PRO
greso = 81 bienestar de nuestra pa
tria. vosotros teneis La palabra-
Alfonso Herrero BEREfoS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-20
BoLETIN HIsToRrco DE
PUERTO RICO
BrBI1oGRArIA


Tenamos sobre el pupdtre eI segundo
cuadcrno del tomo doce del BOletin
Hist6ricO de Puerto Rico. Este nu.
nero trae Ia 1Sa. conferencia So.
bre Historic de Puerto Rico del doc
tor Coil > Toste. e.--I.a hiografia de
Don, Manuel Ruiz Gambia, oSlebre
professor de Instruction en- Areci-
DO y Ponce. FL Decreto de La Re
gencia, en- 1912, pidiendo dinero pa
sra hacer La guerra de Napoleon
la fundacd6n de Manati.- Una ma
rraci6n historical del doctor Coli '
Toste.Una proclama del Partido
Unconditional Espaaol en- 1873 De
creto del Gobernador On 1910 para
ersanchar Las Casas Consistoriales-
Reaies c6dulas pobratorias del CON.
trabando en- La isla fines del siglo
XVIII. Una session de La Jrnta de
sanidad de Puerto Rico en- 1888, con
motive del c6lera en- la Habana. Ban
do del Gobernador Don Juan Pr1m
contra los Negros.- Esclavo con CO
liar en- 1885, Tundaci6n del pue-
bio de Barceloneta en- 1851 Carta
de Bonafoux Mario Braschi, en-
Que reIata el atropello de que fu6
victima en- Ia Capital, en- $780,
El CARNIVAL en- las Antillas de Bona
foux. secreto del. gobernador Mar
chest para suprtmir Las hbretas de
jOrnalercs, en- 1866. Quereilas del
Protector de los indios contra -el
rrovisor, en- 1868, Partidas de bau-
tisno y de defunci6n del pirata CO.
iresi. pecreto aprobando el puente
sobre 81 rio Portuguese, en- 1877, -,
l1ecreto autorizando a Portell a ha-
Ger q su costa 81 carenero en- La is
leta san Antonio Decreto abroban
do la creaci6n en- 1873 del c1ierpo de
orden Phbhco, Decreto concediendo
a Ia villa de San German 81 titulo de
ciudad. Decreto concediendo al Mi
nistro de Ultramar para comprar sa
cos para Ia correspondence, Toma
de possession del Ayuntaniento de
Aguadilla en- 1912. Cuerpo de Can-
graffa y de idioma frances en- 1926.
Rosucci6n en- 1869 de los ingresos
del clero. Escribania en- Barranqui-
ia, EN- 1869. Carta de Munoz Rive
ra a jose de Diego sobre politica
puertorr1Queia. Real orden de 1882
sobre Matriculados de Marina. Es-
ia obra, que ha llegado IL voli-
lrenes en- 80. son los Anales de Puer-
60 Rico y no debe faltar en- ninguna
b:bNoteca pnbltca, hi privada. KS
una obra de consulta sobre histO-
ria Regional. Damos las gracias al
doctor Coll y Tosse por el cuaderno
que nos ha remitido.
g. A AaI-F
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-20
BROADWAY DE
NoCHE.

Broadway de noche tiene un as.
pectO que embruia... Ell arco iris
que forman ssis millares de luces
de ccIores, IA novedad de sus ca
prtchosos anuncios, el frontispicio
magestnoso y aristccratico de sus
edifcios y Teatros 81 porte distin-
gFido de los transeuntes, y la supre
ma algeria que Aota en- 81 ambien-
te, hacen de Broadway 81 sitio ideal
para pasear. A mi me encanta mas
IN paseO en- auto Q en- taxi por
Broadway que. el show de uno de
los mejOres teatros. Parecera alb
surdc, pefo IS asi.
New York,
Mayo de 1926.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-20
ExAMENEs I.IBREs y
PARA CTIAUrFEURs Y CON
DUCToREs QUE PosEAN PLA-
CAS- Y 1lCENcLAS

Haceinos saber los Chauffeurs
y conductores de Ia Isla que pO-
sean placas y Acencias (Autoraza-
ias pOr el Departamento) y quo
deseen Obtener IN elegante diplo-
ma de graduation, puedeu pazar
q tomar su examen por este plan
tel. Los candidates deberzn hacer
las solicitudes por escrito, adjun-
tandonos el Diploma dc Octave
crado creditos similares.
EscUELA DE AUTOMovIL.
DIR. Escalera SANCHEZ,
Manager.
Santurce, T RI Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-20
AUN NO ES TARDE..

AIN es tempo de bella. Active su proceso di-
gestvo nedante las pastIIas de eYadura Feischnann
sus ojos apagados " su cara narchita recobraran
luz lozanas al dcsaparecer la causa la acumuacon
&c irnpurezas en- su ORGANISING. s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-20
LA VIDA EN- NEW YORK
EN- LA sr1LA
ELECTRICA...

Son tantos y tantos los crimenes
qne So cometen en- esta ciudad y
otros estados, unas veces por robo
y otras POI. vicio que. no pasa IN
solo dia en- que La prensa diaria
no registre en- sus colunnas dos
Q tres histOrias espelHznartes, po-
niendo todos nnestros nsrvios en-
conmoci6n-
Por naber sido c6mpEces en-. la
muerte y rObo de dos measaicros
del West End Bank, en- Ell aho 1928,
han sido electrocutados fen Ia car
eel de sing-sing, Ia nOehe del. 30
de abril ppdo, Joseph Diamond,
John Parma Y Morris Diamond. La
ejecuci6n do Anthony Pantano, otrO
c6nplice, segdn las pruebaa lresen-
tadas, esta senalada para el de
juniO pr6ximo. George de Saro, com
piicc tambi6n en- este horrible ase.
sinato Sc ignora adn su raradcro
por Las autOridades, aunque Lay
quien asegure est& en- T.alia.
Joseph y Morris Diamond W.n
hermanOs; este 6ltimo tiene In hi.
10 como de dos amos.
Una vez electrocntados Los reos
fueron entregados sus saniliares
para que vsrtAcaran 81 eneietro. La
desconsOlada madre de los Dia-
mond guerra lanzarse Ia fosa On
que juntamente enteEraban a ses
dos hijos... ri sepslios del eadaver
de Parma 10 hicisron sus fainilia-
res mas reservadamense Suus 81 de
los hsrmanos Diamond.
Y, asi es Ia ley: o1o por 90
y diente por diente Cruel aes,
tino ei de algunas personasl Is que
Ia vida Is asi:..
LAS sFLAPPERs, VA
PuEDEN TuMAR...
Levoy T. Hardness, comisiona-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-20

DO De transitO en- Brooklyn, New
York, ha concsdido permiso para
fnmar en- Ia parte atras de los ca
rios electricos de Ia calle incla.
yendo en- dtcha autorizaci6n al be-
llo sexo, pues segin manifestacio-
mes prOpias, no conoce ley alguna
que pueda prohibir a Las mujeres
fumax en- p1blico.
Las "happsrs" pues, estan lie
placemes al poder saborear en- pf-
'biico y con toda comodidad el arc.
mAtico v sabrosO. pitillo...
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-20
listed Es Ell cULpABLE
Mayo de 1e25.

81 su liltino anuncio en- la sec
cion de avisos clasifcados de Ell
MUNDO no surti6 Ell efectc de-
seado usted es el culpable porque
fracas6 al intentar convertir en-
ccmpradores a nuestros lectores..
Venga nosotros Y pondremos a
su disposition nuestra experien-
cia sin costn alRuno. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-20
IntereSante Carta
Sues. de L. VilIamil & Co,
San Juan, p. r..
A9.,,y rnr o~ox, v,.foc.

y
San Juan, p. r..
AIuy sefiores mfos:
Vengo diariamente usandO "TODDY", puedo decr
entera satisfaction que resutados excelene
como alimento diario, pues fOrtalece da energias
Asf pues expreso ustedes mi mas sincere agradect
miento haber inroducido sIa producfo
de yaOr yerdaderamente nestble para los que como yo
han recObrado energias gracas producto de alta
caidad y de sabOr ciertamente agradable 8
Recomendar@ siempre mis- amigos ell maravoso aiis
mento ~TODDY', un magnfficO restauradcr
Atentamente
(Fdo) RogeIiO LLGO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-20
FL lNTREPIDO AWADOR QUE HA ECRTO ANUNQOy EN-
fl CFLO, En- NUFvA YORK, la HABANA, eCt., Y QUE
POSEE I'm 'CHRYSLER'' DA SU SGUIENTE OPINION
SOBRE ESTE CAIRO
Walter P chrysIer ESQ.,,
New York City
Estimado chrysIer:
Enero 8 1926.
Walter P. chrysIer, Esq,
New York City
Estimado Mr.. chrysIer:

Depues Vne experencia automobiles
naconadades habiendo hecho apndzae
fabrca despues
volando
duate despues dc haba poddo
algunc maravIoso
Yo he investigate ooncenzudamente chas del cRYsLER SIX
punto he openddo agradabmente
&c llneas, sofdez de auste caidad e
coneso
nnto ell del cHRYSLER SIX cgiena PUNTOS
D APOYO todos los accessories tales
dstbudo de gnicn bonba de acei o adcionado
la admiration de los expeTos
Con veIocdad pequena
cn de solo recordar da negoco-tve
que coe hasta IS ma pastas
piina descongestionarsc
Bien Mr. CHRYSLER ID tambi@n gnica esa We
ooad motor de 200 despazameno esenca
yas IS MLlAS PoR iOA paFabrsas
vantado la pueba mas
balanceado este quiere decr P0TENclA.
No divuga subj la enpnada coina de
FORT GEORGE con cNcO PASAJERoS veIocdad una
velocdad de IS a 80 mIas por bora, w
en- ocasion obve con obieto de
rYobar los reno tai n1ano del yoIante Al
efectuando
ncbe; todo desviarse
enra ant con eno peso poda con n Solo
dedo Esto Sc llama SEGURIDAD. 80
No fecto I'd chryser po habe dshado
EL EOR CAIRO DE PASEo aE Sc duran los na
sados cLnco amos del cal pued
niovH' ES TAMBlEN UNA vERDADERA oBRA DE ARTE. ~ ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-20
Ell sGLovER
GARDEN''...

De los saiones de Bales de New
York Que he visto, el que mas me
ha sugestionado es eI "Glover
Garden, pOr Ia sorpresa que ex-
psrimenta uno, cuando en- pleno
bale, lentamente 50 van esfun.an.
do las lnces, al mismo tempo u1e,
dos grandes bombas de cristal que.
alderman el techO, empiczan 81
rar Eapidainente... X Ia penuubra
del salon perfu1nado, SO va colnan
do de grandes lunanes de luz de
diversOs cOlores que, alderman ya
Las paroles, va el piso enceraeo.
va Las aIegres parejas, que lulec-
mente, 50 pierden en- la sombra, del
amplio salon.