davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-01
TRANSFERENCIAS

Ordenanza adoptada por la Asam
blea Municipal de Arroyo julio 80,
1925, a~utorizando las %siguientes
t~ransferencias entire partidas del
empr6stito de $4,000:
De la partida Gastos imprevistos
del empr6stito de 1920 O0-$9OO.O 90
A la partida Construction de
una carcel municipal.
Compra de bombillas V globos de
CRYSTAL etc. para ell alumbrado del
edificio escOlar de IA saloneS 10000
Total. 10000
FL Comisionado del Interior in
forma que ell asunto debe discutir-
Sc ante ell Console en- pleno, antes
de dar SUI opinion sobre dicha or
denanza por cuya raz6n ell Tesorero
no hace recommendation alguna pa
ra SUI aprobaci0n. Aprobada.
Ordenanza ad0ptada por la
Asamblea Municipal de Bayam0n
julio q, 1925, autorizando la trans
%ferencia de $195.51 entire partidas
del %empr6stito de $5OO,OO0, como
sigue: De Ia partida Construction de
I'm acueducto Y alcantarilIadO de
Bayam0n Y Catano, a la partida
Construction de casas-escuelas.
Recommended acknowledgements por
COmisionadO de instruction e Inte-
riOr.
AnrObada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-01
SIGUE LA COMPETENCIA POR
CRCZAR Ell CANAL DE LA
MANCHA 4 NADO

DOVER, agosto 81 Omitted Press)
Mercedes Gleitze, esten6grafa de
Londres. empez6 a cruzar ell Canal
de la Mancha a nado desde Folke-
stone. esta mailana a las cinco. A
las diez Y cincO tuvo que abandonar
la tentativa debido a un fuerte ca
lambre. FL aqua estaba muy fra.
Cuando ocurri0 este la nadadora es-
taba a once millas al este de Folke-
stone.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-01
LOS FASCISTAS INVADEN
VARIAS CIUDADES
DEL RHUR

DUISBERG, agosto 81. Omitted
Press).-Los fascistas armados
han invadido varias de las ciuda-
dcs recientemente evacua6as por
los soldados franceses demandan-
do que la bandera m~onarquica Sc
ponga en- vez de la reprblicana.
Ha habido varios e~ncuentros SAN
grientos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-01
SIETE MIL REBELDES Sc TNEE
A LOS FRANCHISES

PARIS, agosto 81 UNITED Press)
Las r%ecientes operaciones del
ej6rcito frances han hechO que
siete mil disidentes que hasta la fe-
cha lucharon iunto a Abd-El Krim
Sc unan ahora a Francia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-01
Ell PARIS" ATACARA a LOS
.RIFENOS-

LONDRES, agosto 81 Omitted
Press .--Despachos de la Century
News dicen que ell barco de guerra
Paris" llegara a Algeciras hoy en-
donde sc mira a las escuadras
espanola V ~francesa. Mientras tan
to los commentaries franco-espanO-
les conferencian sobre la fecha en-
que habra de lanZarse ell ataque
esbanol.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-01
Sc CASA UNA DE LAS HIJAS
DEL REY DE EsPANA

FLoRENcTA, agosto 81. Omitted
Press.)-t'La Malone publica I'm
despacho de Paris que dice que ha-
ce POGO Sc ha anunciado ofcialmer.
te Ell compromise del Principe -
redero de Italia, Humberto y la
Infanta Beatriz, hija de los sobera
nos espafoles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-01
hABLA FL IIDFR De la MINORA So
BRE lNDUSTRAlIZAC.0N del PALS
Ell SENIOR ALFONSO aACE nlStURIA DEL vENDkBAL
QUE CORRl0 UNA RES0LUCl0N

Abordando ell tema de Ia indus
t~rializaci6n de Puerto Rico, ell Ii
der de la minoria socialista seaor
Alfonso, nos di6 ell siguiente "sta-
tement'':
"Al cerrar sus sesiones la L.
gislatura del Pueblo de Prerto
Rico, Sc revivi6 una Resolution
Concurrence, que por mucho item
po habfa dormido Ell sue1o de los
justos, que pomposamente tenis
por objeto, estimular ell estab.eci
miento de nuevas industries N Ia
isla.
Detras de ella, estuvo Ia pode-
ros Influenza del Jefe del Ne
gociado del Trabajo.
Las Resoluciones corcurrentes
cuando tienen aspecto legislative,
deben ser aprobadas por amba8
Camaras de la Legislature y ser
~aprohadas por Ell Gobernador de
Puerto Rico. Existen las que Sc la
mar de peticion o memorial, que
o que un cuerpo las apruebe. He
nan SUI mission, certiicando:as la
S~ocretaria.
Esta pomposamente llamada Re-
solucion concurrente para promo
vor la industrializaci6n de Puerto
Rico, fu6 presentada fuera del
psrfodo que marca la Carta Orga-
MICA para la presentation de pro
yectos de ley.
Al destacar su peril, como La pa
nacea Que habia de poner remedio
a todos los males sociales y econ6-
nncos de nuestra isla, ell Represen-
tante Planellas, de Cayey, levantd
Ia question CONSTITUTIONAL de que
tcniendo fines l~egislativos Y recu-
rrir la frma del Goberuador. pues,
adgnaba a la vez cierta suma para
Ia labor que era necesar!o raoli-
zar, no podfa c~onsiderar5e por la
I egislstura Y por 10 tanto, soil
cstaba SUI posposici6n.
Desde csc momento. p e:dia su
valor, pero, era necesario hacer al
go, ~ ~entonces ell Representative
at-large, sehor Guerra M)rdrag6n II,
p~resento la question de que no era
propio de que ell Parlamento in.
sular %apareciese posponien > una
Resolution, que tenfa por fanah-
dad industrializar la isla, y obtH-
vo ell consentimiento de que Sc de-
jase sobre Ia mesa, para tacerle
ciertas enmiendas. aceptahIes para
Ia CAmara de Represe 1tantes.
Al siguiente dia, Sc p%resenraron
les ~enmiendas, cambiando sus f.
nss l~egislativos, para dsr paso a
una serie de d~eclaraciones inne-
casarias, porque la Legislature en-
cualquier tempo puede ofrecer to-
dos los medios que los que deseen
establecer nuevas industries en-
Puerto Rico, pudieran denandar.
Contra esa serie de frases hue
easy academicas, votamos I'll con.
ira. Pero, como dtcen en- "Juan
JOSEF, a falta de pan buenas son
tortas, para encubrir la falta dc
actividad para atender cuestiones
de esta naturaleza, presentandose
hUera del tempo que marca la car
Ia organica, hacienda de una cosa
qrs debe ser efectiva, una mera
p~alabrerfa, como los poetas tras
no ehados que le cantan a la lu
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-01
MUERE LA MADRE DE LORD
NOEHCLIFFE

1oNDRES, agosto 81. Omitted
Press LA senora Alfred Harms
worth, madre de Lord Northcliffe,
ha muerto a La edad de 86 anos.
Deja en- ell mundo siete hijos y tres
hijas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-01
Sc QUEMA UNA UNIVERSTDAD
EN- JAPON

TOXIC, agosto 81. Omitted
Press).-EI DEPARTMENT. de Me-
dicina de la Universidad Kyushu
Sc ha incendiado. Las llamas des-
trozaron cast todos los edifcios, III
cluyendo Ell hospital. Las p5rdidas
Sc calculan en- un million de yens.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-01

FOLKESTONE. agosto 81 Omit
ed Press).-El ingl6s G. b. Brews-
ter empez6 a cruzar ell Canal de la
Mancha a nado a las once Y cuaren-
ia minutes. Las condolences son IA
v~orahles. FL aqua, no obstante, esta
muy fra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-01
Ell REY BORIS ENFERMo

BELGRADE, agosto 81. Omitted
Press).-Despachos de Sofia dicen
que ell Rey Boris Sc halla enfer.
mo de influenza. Ell ataque es 5as-
tante severe.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-01
LYATTEY IIA LLEGADO \
PARIS

PARIS, agosto 81 United
Press ha llegado a Pa
rfs. Esta tarde conference.-the 0
Paileve.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-01
LA FIESTA DE ESTA NOCHE.

Es extfaOrdinario Ell entusiasme
que reina para la gran fiesta que
tendra lugar esta noche en- Ell Tea
tro OHmpo de Santurce, a benefit
clio de la Academia de San Jorge.
Ese entustasmo Sc expIca fAcil-
mente 81 conslderames que Sc ha
preparado IN magnffieo programme,
y que ademas. Sc trata de poner nues
tro grano de arena en- n obra
buena y digna de encomio.
Ademds de n bonita comedia
en- dos actOs, Sc exhibird una pelf-
cula en- cinco actOs, titulada La
Reina de la Pista', con los favor-
tos Eva Noyak y William Fair
banks.
FL eonocidO tenor don virgilio
Rabainne deleitarA al auditorio can
tando 10 mejor de SUI repertoire.
FL gran poeta don Luis Llorens
Torres recitara varias de sus poe
sfas, V ademas habra ndmeros de
mnsica, bailables, ect.
FL espectaculo empezarA a las
ocho Y media y llevara numeroso
publico al Olimpo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-01
SEGUNDA PARTE

FL conocido jOven tenor Don Vir-
gilio Rabainne deleitara al p6bli-
co cantando 10 mejor de su grato
repertoire.
POesfas recitadas por su autor
Don Luis Llorens Torres, laurea-
do Y genial poeta boricua de indis
cutibles m6ritos.
FL simpltico joven jaime FL
gueroa Sanabrla con SD magnffic0
violin Y acompa1ado al piano por
su distinguish hermana Leonor, Gu
vas dotes artfsticas harto conocidas,
nos dejaran DIR preciosos trozos de
mGsica, como ellos saben.
Coro de los platillos, cantado y
bailado por I'm distinguido bouquet
de damitas de nuestra sociedad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-01

LONDREs. agosto 81 Omitted
Press).-Las condolences del Canal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-01
INTERAIEDIO

NOTA: Durante ell intermedio SO
precioSo estuche de perfumerfa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-01

DESDE SAN FRANCISCO A
HAWAI- EN- HIDROPLANO
SAN Eco, agosto 81. Omitted
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-01

tie Y dicen ~alegrarse de que Italia
tome parte en- la Con&rencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-01
HE AQUI Ell INTERSTATE
PROGRAMA:

Sinfonfa por Ia Orquesta.
Una bonita COmedia en- 2 actOs.
FL Sensational drama en- 8 actos
titulado LA REINA DE La Pts
ia" (Women First) por los favo-
ritos artlstas William Fairbanks
V Eva Novak.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-01

Gabriel TORRES.
JESUS M. BENITEZ.
(Anuncio)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-01

.l4RzNa
Evening star., 1925-02-25
BRIDGE WORK WAITS
FOR APPROPRIATION
Start on Erection of Memorial
Span to Follow Grant of
Money by Congress.

Now that the bill authorizing the
expenditure of nearly S15,000,00 on
the Arlington Memorial Bridge prof.
ect. of which $500, 900 is to be made
available Immediately, has been sign
ed by the President and is d law, the
actual money must first be appropri-
ated before the work can be started.
The s5O0,000 initial appropriation
is provided for in an estimate
approved by the budget and prepared
by the Arlington Memorial Bridge
Commission, and it is anticipated that
this item will be carried as rider
on one of the several appropriation
bills to be passed between now and
March T. When this appropriation
Is voted the work on this great me
mortal project will be started i'm
mediately The construction force
will be organized and detail plans
completed and the actual work will
get under way with as little loss of
time as possible.
The bridge project, according to
the authorization law signed by the
President yesterday afternoon, pro-
vides for a 10-year program. The
bridge itself is to cost S7,500,000 and
the remainder is to be spent on the
approa aches and the Improvement of
the thoroughfares leading to and
from either end of the bridge. The
project includes nine-span bridge,
which, according to its approved
design, is to be the handsomest of
its kind in the world The bridge
will. begin at the Lincoln Memorial
and will extend across the river to
a point not far distant from the
Lee Mansion in Arlington National
Cemetery. as-.
Evening star., 1925-02-25
KRE|SLER CHARMS
IN PROGRAM HERE
vioIinists Mastery Over Diff
ficult Compositions De-
lights Audience.

Fritz Kreisler played fine pro-
gram featuring Handel, Bach and
Lalo before his usual capacity au-
dience at Polls Theater yesterday
afternoon. The great violinist, whose
technique is so fine that the most diff
ficult passages seem easy for him,
gave individual beauty to every work
presented
The four movements of the Handel
Sonata in A Major" were full of coll
orful nuances. The adagio movement
was especially intriguing in its more
somber tones. Bach's prelude and
Gavotte in e Major" as played by
kreisler was but another example of
the need for virtuoso to fully in
terpret this master composer. The
number was delightful. A quaint
Caprice Antique" by Balogh, was
the encore.
Lalo's brilliant Symphonic Es-
pagnoIe" was played, not only with
consumnate skill, but with vivid color
ing, mounting steadily through scher
zando and andante into the finale of
the rondo movement. "Humoresque,"
by Tschaikovski, was the encore.
Plays Old Favorfte.
Saint-Saens' lengthy but beautiful
"Rondo Capriccioso," played here last
week by Paul Kochanski, opened the
last group. 1t was interesting to
note the complete difference between Mr..
Kreisler's interpretation of this work
and Mr.. Kochanskis. Carl Lamson,
Mr.. Kreislers excellent accompanist,
played the piano part, which Is prac-
tically duet with the violin, rather
than an accompaniment, delightfully."-.
1t was followed by the violinist's ar
rangement of the Largo" from
Dyorak's New World Symphony"
played here by Mr.. Kreisler on the
day of Woodrow Wilson's funeral.
1t is much shorter and more effective
than the vocal arrangement, Coin
Home," which seems to be a favorite
with all choral organizations,
Melody" by Vice President-elect
Charles G.. Dawes, was received with
such hearty applause that Mr.. Kreis-
ler, who first made this simple but
melodious composition popular, re-
peated it. Debussys exquisite Girl
With the Flaxen Hair" followed. Mr..
Kreisler seems to play the great
Frenchman's works with as perfect
sympathy as he interprets the old
classics. Mr.. Kreisler's violin ar
rangement of Percy Grainger's COM
position based on the old Irish mel
ody, Molly on the Shore" completed
the regular program. In spite OF the
Evening star., 1925-02-25
SENATE EEXPED|TES
FARM LEGISLATION
Rearrangement of Priority
List Puts Cooperative
Marketing Bill Ahead.

Under a Encouragement of the Sem
ate legislative program for the re-
naming week of the session legisla-
tion embodying the principal recon-
mendation of the Presidents agricul-
tural conference.-the Capper- -Haugen
cooperative marketing bill-has been
given preferred status on a priority
list of less than a dozen measures.
Decision to place the cooperative
bill behind the general omnibus PEN
sion measure, which has right of way
after disposal of the pending banking
legislation, was reached yesterday by
the Republican steering committee.
The action was taken after Senator
Borah, Republican, Idaho, character
izing the Capper-Haugen bill as
"makeshift," had again demanded an
extra session of Congress to consider
a comprehensive program for farm
aid.
The farm bill was placed on the list
where action on the legislation by.
the House could be awaited, leaders
explained, with the idea of expediting
final action by substituting the House
measure for that pending in the Sem
ate. The Haugen bill was again be-
fore the House today for action under
a special rule adopted last week.
When the rivers and harbors author
ization bill, fourth on the Senate list,
is taken up, proponents of the Cape
Cod Canal purchase bill and the Good
ing long-and short haul measure will
attempt to use it as a vehicle for put
ting these bills through as riders.
Other measures on the priority list
of the. Senate include the deficiency
appropriation bill now under con-
sideration in the House, the bill for
reorganizing the prohibition enforce
ment agency and the naval omnibus
bill.
b. F. Yoakum, chairman of the
Farmers-to Consumers League, filed
with the Senate agriculture commit
tee today a protest against the Cap
per- Haugen measure, and requested
consideration for the Curtis -Aswell
bill, which would provide for a ma
| tional farm marketing system, owned
and controlled by the farmers them
| selves.
MFR. Yoakum said the condition of
! the farmer was "deplorable.
| If the Congress believes, he said, in
| the enactment of such destructive
bills assthe Eapper- -Haugen bill, which
bills are wholly in the interest of the
dealers, there is a sorry day ahead of
| those who support them.'
Evening star., 1925-02-25
House Votes Sanders $4,000 Salary
As Coolidge's Secretary Over Protest

To continue the practice of pay
ing the Presidents secretary the
same salary as members of Con-
gress, the House yesterday voted
to increase the salary of that
office from $500 to $4,000, over
the protest of Representative
Everett Sanders of Indiana, who
will take over that job on March 4.
Mr.. Sanders was absent from the
floor when the House, considering
the deficiency appropriation bill,
adopted an amendment providing
for the increase. He later appealed
to his colleagues to reverse their
action, but his request for unani-
nous consent for reconsideration
of the amendment brought objee-
tions from half a dozen or more
members.
Although reconsideration of the
secretary's salary amendment,
which was introduced by Repre-
sentative Newton, Republican,
Minnesota, was blocked yesterday,
another vote on it can be had be-
Evening star., 1925-02-25

fore passage of the bill, probably
Thursday.
Mr.. Sanders, in urging recon-
,sideration, asserted that he had
enthusiastically supported" the
Increase voted by Congress in sal
aries of Senators. and Representa-
tives, believing it just, but urged
elimination of the amendment
affecting himself as "a great per-
sonal favor"
Representative Newton declared
Mr. Sanders had known nothing
about plans to offer the amend
ment and several members pointed
out that it had always been Gus
tomary to pay the Presidents sec
retary the same salary as members
of Congress.
The House alsp approved an
amendment by Chairman Madden
of the appropriations committee to
set aside $275, 1000 to enable Cow
ernment engineers and experts TO
conduct surveys with view To
determining the feasibility rad
probable cost of the ST. Lawrence
waterway project.
Evening star., 1925-02-25
SOCIETY CANCELS DANCE.
Rhode Islanders Delay Event Be
cause of Congress Rush.

A congressional dance and recep-
ton, which had been planned for last
night by the Rhode Island State So
ciety was Cancelled because of the
rush in Congress at this time. In
stead of the reception, the society
held it's regular monthly business
meeting at the Thomson School.
The principal business was the
selection of a nomination committee.
The election of officers will be held
at the next meeting, March "a, at
the Thomson School. c. V. Johnson
was elected chairman of the nomina-
tion committee. which viii select four
other members to aid him.
The society is planning a reception
in honor of Gov. Aram j. Pothier of
Rhode Island and his party upon
their arrival here to participate in
the inaugural exercises. Charles r.
Stark, jr., presided in the absence of
William J. Crane, president of the
society.
Evening star., 1925-02-25
Conferees Agree
To Keep Corrupt
Practices Rider

Agreement to retain the Walsh
corrupt practices amendment as
a rider to the postal pay and rate
increase bill was reached yester-
day by House and Senate con-
ferees.
The amendment, which limits the
amount of expenditures in sena-
torial and congressional campaigns
and provides for periodic reports
by all election committees, con-
gressional, State and national, re-
Gently was indorsed by the Borah
campaign fund investigating COM
mittee.
After the House had refused to
consider the original Senate postal
bill, it failed to include a corrupt
practices proposal in the measure
it passed. The Senate reinserted it
and the House managers yielded
so that the House will have an OPP
portunity, if desired, to go on
record on the subject.
Evening star., 1925-02-25
PRESS CLUB SHOW SEATS
TO GO ON SALE TOMORROW
Peoples Drug Stores and T. Arthur
Smith to Handle Admissions to
"Roxie Gang" Performance.

Tickets will go on sale tomorrow
for the National Press Clubs exhibit
tion of "Roxie and His Gang" to be
held at the Washington Auditorium,
afternoon and evening, March 6, at
the Peoples Drug Stores and T.
Arthur Smiths.
The number of telephone calls has
indicated that the sale of seats will
end with a sell-out. The matinee
performance, which will be attended
by disabled soldiers from the various
Government hospitals in the District
of Columbia, will include the follow
ing favorites: "peug," Gladys, The
Sheik," "Ganbi," Marcy, Nv ee
Willie" "Bamby," "Dr.. Billy" Daddy
Jim,' Peter the Great" Mickey"
Julia Rudy" and many other
favorites In addition to these artists
"Roxie" is also bringing his famous
studio orchestra of 35 pieces.
Evening star., 1925-02-25
FOR SERVICE OVERSEAS.

The Near East Relief will hold an
open session at its annual. meeting
tomorrow evening at s o'clock, in the
Hall of Nations, Washington Hotel,
at which it will decorate, for service
on the foreign field, Mrs. Robert I'm
brie and Mrs Flora S. Kalk. New
volunteers will be commissioned for
service overseas.
Motion pictures of the developments
and conditions in the Near East viii
be shown after musical program.
Evening star., 1925-02-25
CURB ON HAPSBURG
PROPAGANDA SOUGHT
Little Entente to Discuss Also
Forced Military Service for
Hungary and Bulgaria.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, February 25.-Dis-
cussion at the little entente confer
ence at Bucharest next month will CEN
ter around measures for curbing
Hapsburg propa ganda and the desire
of Hungary and Bulgaria to reintro-
duce compulsory military service. On
the latter point it is stated that Ru-
mania and Jugoslavia differ, the for
mer favoring and the latter oppos-
ing 1t.
The conference is not expected to
touch on Russian questions, the Bel
grade meeting last year having left
the little entente states free to take
individual action concerning Russian
matters.
Rumania is still awaiting reply
from the German government before
putting into execution the threatened
economic reprisals. This controversy
grew out of the German occupation
during the war.
Evening star., 1925-02-25
WANTED TO SEND
SISTER TO HEAVEN
Woman Explains Killing of Af-
fIicted ReIative-Charged
With Murder.
Rr the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. February 25.-"I killed her
because 1 wanted to open the gates of
heaven to her." said Anna Levasseur, a
middle-aged dressmaker who shot and
instantly killed her sister Anais on Feb
ruary 16, when she was arraigned be-
fore the investigating magistrate yester-
day charged with murder
The woman explained that her sister
was suffering from tuberculosis in an
advanced stage, and that she shot her
to relieve her suffering. She denied that
her act had been Influenced by the kill
ing by Mile. Uminska, a Polish actress,
of her fiance to relieve him from agony
of an incurable disease. Mile. Uminska
recently was acquitted.
Il am a firm believer in the hereaft-
err" declared Anna Levasseur. Il have
no fear of going to the great beyond to
meet my sister if men sentence me to
die"
The physicians who have examined
the Levasseur woman say she is ra-
tional.
Evening star., 1925-02-25
DIETITIANS END COURSE.
Glass Will Be Graduated Friday
at Walter Reed.

Graduating exercises for the 1924
1925 class of junior dietitians, Wal
ter Reed General Hospital, will be
held Friday afternoon at o'clock
in the conference room of the hos
pftaI Introductory remarks will be
made by Capt. Alfred Mordecai, Med
ical Corps, to be followed by an
address by Lieut.. Col. William ]. NAL
lory, Medical Reserve Corps, of the
faculty of George Washington Uni
versity and the presentation of GER
tificates by Mai. Gen. Merritte w. Ire
hand, surgeon general of the Army.
There are nine members of the
graduating class, as follows: Margot
p. Allen, Columbus Grove, Ohio;
Helen F. Boswell, Columbia, Mo-;
Edna P. Compton, Donora, Pa; Sarah
r. Curtis, Quincy, Fla; Ruth Lannon,
Denver, Colo; Ida McCollum, Marion,
Ala; Helen Richardson, Mills, Mass; !;
Emily P. Stockholm, Woburn, Mass,
and Marie You, Gainesville. Fla.
Evening star., 1925-02-25
SUES HER HUSBAND.
Mrs. Sinclair Would Recover Pos.
session of Child.

Mrs. Mamie v. Sinclair yesterday
asked the District Supreme Court to
compel her husband, Breeze A. Sinclair,
to return to her their adopted child. Z
years old. She tells the court that
while intoxicated Sinclair took the
child away and is keeping it from her.
They were married August 13, 1918, and
have no children of their own. Mrs.
Sinclair says she operates a home for
children under a permit from the Dis
trict and has a monthly income of $40,
which is ample for the care of the child.
Attorney j. M. Boardman appears for
the petitioner.