davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-11
ny JIM MARSHALL

DAM for Seattle this week
~ was predicted today from
several sources. ono OF them re-
liable duh! You think We
mean tho weather bureau. don't
you7 Guess ngainD
Old Cup'n Moses Trevelynn ~
Eagle Hnrbor bHBsd his predic.
ton on a strand OF trained sea
weed. filchcd from the SarEasso
sea many years ago. This sea
weed Is an infalliblc weather
prcdiCtcr when Il gets dry Il
means the wcHthcr's going 90
be- dry and vice versa
To-day Il was wrinEing wet,
no wet, indeed. that Mrs. Trey
clyan made tho cap'n take Il
out Of The houso and hang Il
on the fence. where IL dripped
away dlsmally all day
Another good prcdictcr was
old Henry BostIck'a rheumatic.
Honry'a rheumatic invariably
gets something terrible just be-
fore rain II was 80 had this
morning that you couldn't say Il
word "a Henry without getting
your head dun near snapped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-11

on n the rheumatic rs any In
dicstion. look out Tor CloudbursiB
and waterHp0uts
But tho best prediction came
from dear old Aunt Agnes. up
~ sedro- Woolley. sly corns.
she wrote her nephew down In
the great turbulent wicked.
jnzz,mad city predict rain this
week sure"
Wen, that settles H. Of course.
You may not remember IL. but
there was a time when Auntie's
hooyea were famous HB the
corns that launched n thousand
ships"
II WIS back In the pioneer
days, aA tho dear old lady tells
H. Puget sound had been dug.
but there was d water shortage
and vcy often the pioneer set
Element as Prof Moany calls
H., hadn't enough water 10
launch its ships
But II kept on building ships.
just the same. They lay IN the
ways along the waterfront.
waiting for the Sound to I'm
mp II wIp here that Auntie's
corns got IN thcls deadly work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-11
B. C. FIRES HALT
AUTO TRAFFIC
Ten Residences Destroyed;
Man Reported Killed

VANCOUVER, b. C., Aug. Ii
Forest fires are blocking both soa
and land transportation. AMI ara
continuing their destructive patti
thru Vancouver island timber hold
ings Tuesday. Another life was ~
ported lost sunday.
Blazing logs, falling across high.
ways. are stopping auto traffic.
The dense smoke pail is making wa.
ter transportation extremely hazard.
Gus,
Ten residences We're destroyed by
fires in the Frazer valley Monday
night, Five residences in Sullivan
were licked up by the flames. Roads
TO Harrison lake and Stave lake arc
blocked by a fire on Dewdney noun
tain. Four homes have been burned
ut Quadra and the water system at
Courtney is endangered.
A. Thomas, of Gowland Harbor
lost his home. and. while attempt
ing to move his chattels to safety,
fell over n cliff and was killed. The
Hyacinth Bay district has suffered
heavy loss Of property and live
stock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-11
ROSS HITS CITY
TAXPAYERS
Says They Could Cut Light
Cost at Budget Hearing

Downtown property owners OF
Seattle have paid one million dollars
a year for electric current that they
would not have to pay II they sub
sidizcd the city light department,
Light supt Ross told the city coun-
ell budget committee Tuesday.
Ross statement was made during
heated discussion on an appro-
priation for street lighting purposes,
which resulted in the flareup be-
tween council members on the bud
get plan.
Councilman Erickson urged an
appropriation Of 100000 for street
lighting that was vigorously opposed
by Councilman Campbell. Erickson
said that downtown property owners
received the greatest benefit from
street lights and should pay more
lAl lllNNlF
Superintendent Ross said that
failure Of business property own.
crs to patroni2e the light depart.
ment was costing them $1,000 600
year in higher light rates, The
light department sells It's power
OH tho basis of cost OF delivering"
Ross said. by delivering u great.
cr volume, the lighting bill would
be cut 81 900. 900"
The budget committee okehed a
hlll for s250,OOO for street lighting
purposes, voting down unanimously
Campbclls proposal TO allow only
$685., 900.
Salaries Of the hurbor depart
ment employees will he taken up at
2 o'clock Wednesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-11
Veterans Order Probe
Of School for Reds"

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. l1--(By u. PA spe-
cal subcommittee of the American Legion's Ameri-
canizaon commission directed today to make thoro
investigation of communistc schools in the United
States
Frank Schef, Aberdeen, S. D.; John Jessup Whining
ton DEL and John Bulington Belevlle Ill.,, were named
the committee.
The committee appointed after Frank Cross direc
tor of the commission, charged schco for reds" was
being conducted Brue, Wis. Cross asserted so
students were being instructed in comnunisc propaganda
at the Brue school.
The subcommittee will recommend action to be taken
by the national convention of the Legion at Omaha in
October.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-11
BREAKS ARM IN
ARREST FIGHT
Policeman 0verComeS SuS-
peCt in Battle on Street

While trying TO arrest negro.
who ne found lettering in sus.
picious manner at Eighth ave. S.
and Jackson ST.. carly TUESDAY
Pgtrolman 4 r. johnson broke his
arm in a fight with tho suspect.
but captured the man by threaten.
ing 20 shoot.
The negro, James Dyer. 80. was
booked at the city Jail on an open
charge. Johnson with his arm hang,
Ing useless at his side held the
man captive with a gun until other
officers arrived.
The injured policeman was taken
To the city hospital and later re.
moved to his home Dyer is held
FOR investigation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-11
ADOPTION
IS Held
VOID
Cinderella and Foster
Father Separated
by Court
ny HENRY MINoTT

untsI Pres staff CarrrspondruJ
NEW YORK, Aug 1.-THE courts
Y today legally separated Mary
Spas ana her millionaire foster
father, Edward Browning. and wrote
"nnis" 10 New Iorka modern ycr,
sion Of Cinderella
Surrogate Daniel Noble formally
declared the adoption null and void.
after browning. Mary and the girls
parents had given consent TO can
collation. 81 the compact entered mo
only a week ago
The millionaire was relieved from
"ail further responsibilities OF
duties" toward MARY who finally
confessed that she was = years old
and had He'd about her age
AZ soon IN Surrogate Noble had
officially ended their foster rela.
ilonahlp. Browning and MARY and
AR. and Mrs Spas fled TO freight
elevator and attempted to cludc
waiting newspaper men and huge
crowd which had gathered about
tho milllanairr's Rolls Royce.
MARY and her parents go, into a
inxicab and Browning into hu
limousine. but after they had
driven or a few hundred yards.
with tho crowd streaming after
them, tho millionaire popped out
of the Rolls Royce and ITO Tie
c1b.
A wild pursuit thru Jamaica.
Astoria, Long Island city and
other points on Long Island
sound began The Rolls Royce
and the taxicab were unable 10
distance the fleet Of Is cabs
which followed them. Finally
thr chase swung over tile
bridge 10 Manhattan. where Il
Turn 10 Page Z. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-11
Neu, Stall Renting
System for Market

Of STAN occupancy and rental receipts
shown by the books ~ the health
office were charged last week by !.
q. Lombardiui, recently ousted from
Tho market by Grant A. Stevens after
he had come 10 The star with his
story
All officials IN charge OF the mar
ket assert that Lombardini will never
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-11
Macmillan Planes
Try to Find Base

WASHINGTON Aug. il-Ry U,
70 THE three naval planes with
tho Macmillan Arctic expedition
hoped OFF at l;i7 n. m today for Il
dash over the pcfilous ice mountains
of Iillcsmcrclnnd, Commander Don.
aid Macmillan notified the National
Geographic society by radio
The planes are hoping 70 establish
u base and expected TO conclude
thor dash IN three hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-11

GAN FRANCISCO. Aug 1i.-u3y
~ T. Pl-Ten pounds lighter In
weight. and plainly showing the
ruvages OF illness or Of nervous
trouble. Dorothy E.ulugaon came in.
to court here today TO defend her.
self against charge ot killing her
mother
The Jazz girl" II years old.
plainly showed the results OF her
recent appendicitis operation and Of
the failing appetite which some
have said Is caused by apprehen.
sion over the result OF her trial
DR.. Jau Don Bail. Berkeley psy-
chiatrist. accepted a subpoena and
will testify under an insanity plea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-11
NEVER TRIED TO COLLECT
TWICE FOR STALL RENT

In every case the tenant has
received value FOR his money. No.
body has ever been ousted from
his stall because he couldn'e show
his ticket, nor have | ever tried to
collect twice for any stall. These
10 cent tickets now in use are part
Of an old supply when all stalls
were 10 cents and have never
been provided with any others.
III the city wants to provide an
auditor to keep track of the va.
cant stalls and thus account for
them, they can satisfy themselves
on TIA, score, l have kept strict
accounting of the occupied stalls
Turn 10 Page :. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-11
Drug Fighter Held
for Peddling Dope

CHICAGO, Aug ll-Col william
Gray Peach for the last four years
chief agent Of the federal narcotic
division for Northern Illinois and
noted as lecturer on the drug evil.
was under arrest today on a charge
Of tramclting in drugs Three Of his
squad me held with him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-11
man ROBBED BY
TWO BANDITS
Another Citizen Chase S
Burglar From His Home

Attacked by two bandits as he WIS
leaving the office of the Builders
Brick company, Ninth ave, S, and
Spokane ST., Monday night, Napoleon
Martineau, 4S09 Meridian ave, was
robbed of $40. The robbers held Mar.
tincau and searched him. They We're
unmaslScd,
Awakened by burglar In his
room at $40 n. m, Tuesday, Victor
Queiud, il2h Fifth ave. s., chased
the thug, negro, down the hallway
and outside, but failed to capture
him. The robber took stO5 from
Quejad before the victim awakened.
A thief broke into the kitchen
OF the Clarendon hotel Fourth Az
and Washington ST., early Ts,esdsy
and stole $40 A cook surprised The
robber and chased him. but ALSO
failed TO capture his man. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-11

be permitted to sell from the stalls
there again.
lie should have come to Us. they
say. instead Of stirring up suspicion
Of the market control by going TO
the newspapers"
Nevertheless, the system about
which Lombardlni complained Is to
be changed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-11

were brought to court for disturbing
the peace. They were both put
under bond My testimony was not
favorable TO Lombardini and he has
harbored an ill-feeling toward ms
ever since
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-11
LUMBER COMPANY
Loss is 100000

A serious fire near Kalama has
been burning several days. The Fred
Pierce sawmill and several farm
buildings we're destroyed yesterday.
following the earlier destruction OF
the Morelock Logging company
camp.
Fires were still uncontrolled in the
Mount Baker region, Loss of $780,
600 or more was sustained by the
Campbell River Lumber company, 80
miles northeast OF Bellingham. DON
key engines. bridges. tracks and
down timber were burned.
a large fire covering about 5000
Turn TO Page I. Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-11
Aug. 81

d EMEMBBR the dntc folks!
~ II win mark the opening
Of The stars Typical Seattle
Bungalow
California ave, south Of Ava.
lon way, In West Seattle.
Henry Roeschcr general con.
tractor says everything viii he
ready ON that dntc.-housc com.
plctcly furnished, sidewalks all
laid, everything all SGT TO show
semitic folks "a dream of n home
for the price the average mqp
can pay"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-11
FORESTRY
DISASTER
GAINING
c h ance of Relief
Thru Rain Slight, Is
Weather Report

AIISSOULA, Mont, Aug.
Nl 11.-(By u. P)-More
than 1000 men were today
fighting a fire in the Kootenai
forest, near Libby, Mont,
which has spread over $1,000
acres of land, and is probably
the largest single burn in the
entire Pacific Northwest.
Forest officials did not
know when the fire would be
brought under control.
Other serious fires were
burning in the western part
of the state.
/ EOREsT fires, which have been
L pouring ashes and gas into the
atmosphere, continued to spread
Tuesday, with new outbreaks report
ed from various parts Of Western
Washington.
B ne weather our eat Halu ue-1lhg
that despite the early morning fog.
there appeared no indication Of an
early rainfall.
The coppery tint Of the daylight,
the smoke which in many casei
caused smarting eyes. the dry, dusty
air the overcast sky, and the pro-
lonsed dry spell were having their
effect on the populace.
on Lake Washington. Lake Union
and Elliott bay navigators steered
by compass, so heavy lay the smoke
upon the water. Objects a few hun
dred yards away were dimly dis
. cernible. Residents along the shores
Of Lake Washington have not seen
the far side OF the lake for days.
Forest fire officials are rushing
scores OF men to fight the multitude
OF fires which are burning furiousIy
thruout the western part OF the
state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-11

sYNoPSIS-Trub and his owner,
The Molecule. visit a man called
the guardian" in an office. Mole
cule gets paper slip. after some
talking, and they leave the office.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-20
%. PUERTO RICO ILUSTRADO"
DE ESTA SEMANA

Arie. lmjo. belieza. amenidads lee
tnra sslecia. todo esta eondensado
ga la regia ediei6n de- Puerto Ri
80 llustrado", a ~ pondra hoy la
senin. Suesiros lecsores juzgaran
a rerdad dc nuestras palabras
ensndo hayan leido IA breve rese-
GA. que n continuation publicamos
En primer lugar hagamos JUS
iIela. s. disamos que Ia seeci6n
graflca estA esta semana intene-
saniisima extraordinaria. Ia pOrta-
ia Interior. ~ engalana con una
foingrafia de- Ia encantadora rel
az dei Carnaval en- san Juan. s.
a. Maria Anfunia A., momentos
drspies d. ser coronado en 81 Tea
ira Municipal IN IA n0che del sa-
bado ultimo. Pero la information
sranea o. Carnival NO puede re-
du,irse 4 $50 solamente. Las dos pa
eiuns del ceniro So dedican exclu-
siranienie a ilustrar los distintos
acins o'lebrados durante Ia senlana,
entire ofFos. IA eoronaci0n entrada
iriuufai en la siulad. dc ). NJ. Ma
ria Antonia T. \ adn mas. hay otra
pasinn. en ia enui a. publica una
vista del esplendido baile dc Car.
naval gue celebfara la cruz Roja
en ~ Municipal Para los amantes
dei deiDrie. has yarias paginas, illus
iwudo los mas rehidos desafios dc
baseball. n football efectuadOs du,
runie "a semana. Otra pagina illus
ira profusnmenfe 81 animado a. que
~ oiebrara a bordo del crucero
alfnlan Berlin" one nos visitara
uillnamenie Para los nilos. Ia pa
gina DE- caricnturas y finalmente
faFias nolas grafieas dc gran actua,
iisiaa. fiesias eseolares. mas0nicas
> un csplfndido banquete de las Da,
mas l.abeiinas ga Ponce.
IA ~ssi6n iiieraria esta ann mas
inieresanie. Basia con citar vari0s
DE- los e'uocidos escritores que cola
l'oran "a esia ediei0n: Galera Ro,
mAsfo. iAoucondray, Astol. Gallo. Fer
uandsz Juncos, l,ilera chevremont
, coll , Toste
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-20
Ell DR.. ALFONSO PANIAGUA
HA MUERTO

A las cinco de la manana del
dia de aver, dej6 de existir en-
su residencia de Rio Piedras, el
reputado galeno Y distinguish ca
ballero, DR.. Alfonso Paniagua.
Rio Piedras pierde a uno de
sus ciudadanos de mayor valia So
cial y prestigio. En- ell campo pro-
fesional, Sc distinguio por sus
grandes triunfos cientifcos, sa-
biendo hacerse acreedor a la con-
fianza absolute de sus numerosos
clientes. Como caballero, honrado
a carta cabal, laborioso, noble v
leai, Y de un exquisite trato So
cial, saba conquistarse la SIM
patia Y el aprecio de todos GUAM
tos tuvieron la fortuna de lamar
Sc sus amigos.
FL distinguido caballero que nos
deja para siempre, deja un hon
do vacio en- nuestra sociedad. Y
su hogar, donde aver reinara la
algeria, es hoy sitio de dolor Y
llanto. Huerfanos de su carino y
protection, queda su atribulada
viuda y sus amantes hijos, quie-
mes lloran su desaparicion eter-
ma.
FL entierro, que Sc efectuara
en- la tarde del dia de aver, cons
tituy6 una gran demostraci6n de
duelo. La sociedad de Rio Piedras,
y sus numerosos amigos de esta
capital, acompanaron sus restos
mortales hasta la Ultima morada,
donde fue despedido el duelo. La
Association Medica de Puerto Ri
co, de la cual era miembro presti-
gioso el caballero extinto, envio
una nutrida representation a su
entierro.
Ell MUNDO Sc une de todo cor
razon al justo dolor que embargo
en- estos momentos a los familia-
res del extinto, y les extiende' su
mas sentido pesame.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-20
Semblanzas impersonaleS O
II
Ell. AMERIcAN1zADo Ell. AMERlcANIzANTE

J.
AN1ERIcANIzADo ANdERlcANIzANTE
uno inclnaci0n que predomina otro,
accion
Generalmente tipo pract
ha hecho ideaes de
America.
predica comfort ngocio cnca
America
ninO
a
hembitas
mansalva dgendcas piropos FANAE
intacta,
econden
nabran testigos
pracca
de
eta
aldeano de las rberas Ticaca Tu
ngsa colectiva;
del hogar carinos habo
interpretations No
biol6gico padre
dene del m No frunce
mos duIce empalago
de un jefe de antique presidio
pequenos montana
Ell a depOr
patia para los
cuando las 0 arbo
Ell americanizan vista
tai;
mundo deja America Florida California
que exiende soledades Fuego
Antonio MARTINEZ ALVAREZ
)-Esas tampoco
ambiente algo que
tuyo ector, tai veE mO Son tipOs geneaizadOs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-20
Ell SR. MARCANO VILLANUE.
VA EMBARCA HACIA LA RE
PUBEICA VENEZOLANA

Nuestro amigo particular, e
distinguido caballero, don Jesus
Marcano Villanueva, quien ton
tanta efciencia ha desempenado
en- esta capital el honroso carg8
de Consul de la Repdblica vene-
zolana, embarca ell pr6Tino mier
coles hacia su patria bordo del
vapor "Tachira''.
Marcano Villanueva es conoci-
do de todos en- Puerto Rico, y muy
especialmente, en- nuestros circa
los literarios, donde ha conquis-
tado no pocos triunfos, dando
muestras de su gran preparacion
y cultura. Su obra po6tica es su-
mamente conocida. Nuestras NE
jores revistas Y periodicos han
publicado sus versos, contando Gu
nuestra isla con numerosos Iecto-
res que lie lefan con placer Y quo
admiraban sus grandes lneritos.
Nuestro amigo, recientemente pr
blico un ibro de versos, "El Co
razon que sabe Amar', que ie ha
Waldo no pocas felicitaciones /. el
cual ha sido acogido con gran
entusiasmo por la critica litera
ria.
Ademas, en- sus funciones Off
ciales, como Consul General de
Venezuela en- Puerto Rico, el Sc
nor Marcano Villanueva snpo po-
ner, alto, muy alto, ell el.nombre De
su patria en- nuestra isla. Su ca
ballerosidad v exquisite trato So
cial lie conquistaron no pocos ami
gos.
Ell MUNDO tiene su mas afeo-
tuoso saludo de despedida para
el querido amigo, quien espera
mos yer pronto en- Puerto Rice,
donde tanto Sc lie distingue y
aprecia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-20
Ell DR.. |. Garcia de Queyedo ditiere
del DR.. Salazar en- cuanto a Ia priO-
ridad sObre ell usO de las sales de
orc para Ia cura de Ia tuberculosis
Desde 1890 dice en- un cOngesO m6dicO de Ber-
liO, Koch isdicO los efectOs de dichas sales

do de las investigaciones que sc
estan llevando cabo.'
Desde que Ehrlich descubri6 q
salyarsan para el tratamiento dc
las espirilosis y tripanosoniasis
el mundo cientifico ha dirigido
sus ojos hacia la quimioterapia
para el tratamiento de las afec-
clones parasitarias v por sobre
las miles drogas ensayadas en- el
tratamiento de la tuberculosis
descuella el "cyanocuprol" del
DR.. Koga del Institute de Kita-
sato en- Toxic que es la que has
ia la fecha ha obtenido mejores
resultados PRACTICES. Koga ira
bajo primeramente con las sales
de ORC, con ell cianuro de orc y
de potasio, del cual habia dicho
va Vekanowitch (Deutsche med.
Wochenschr, Julio 10, 1912 que
no servia para el tratamiento dc
la tuberculosis porque era muy
peligroso y porque en- muchos ca
SOS parecia empeorar los en-
fermos.
Todo sc ha ensayado en- la tU-
berculosis, hasta el ajo y la ce-
bolla, y todas las drogas que
han aparecido hasta ahora les ha
ocurrido 10 que a los curanderos
del pals: que tienen poder para
curar por cierto tempo Y des
pues Sc esfuman en- ell vacio CO
mo los meteoros.
u De modo que no cree ID
en- ell orc para ell tratamiento dc
la tuberculosis?
-Indudablemente que ST. Yo
creo que el orc es un elemento
indispensable en- el tratamiento
de la tuberculosis pero aplfcada
por la boca en- forma de alimen
tos sanos, abundantes, variados
Y nutritivos. Ell orc trae consigo
el descanso corporal. la Tranquil
idad de espiritu, la buena ali
mentacion, el aire puro y las CO.
modidades de todos generos que
son hoy los principales factores
con que contamos en- nuestra lu-
cha contra la tuberculosis, que
debiera ser enfermedad exclusi-
va para los ricos.
-5Que tratamiento de valor
real poseen IDS. para combatir-
la actualmente?
La vida met6dica y ordenada
de los Sanatorios.
La tuberculina es hasta ahori
tCOntinda en- la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-20
MR.. WALTER R. HOUGH

Acompadado de nuestro amigo Ell
sefior Pietrantoni, nos ha dispensa-
do cortes vista ell caballero CONT
mental Mr.. Walter Rawlings Hough
figura muy connotada en- Ell estado
Gle Maryland y demas estados de la
Union. Mr.. Houghs ha 1legado en-
compafiia de su amantfsima esposa
y piensa dar una serie de conferen-
cias en- diferentes centros de la Is
La, noticia que va oportunamente di
mos Euestros lectores. Cuando Sc
es 10 q. los americanos llaman "ma-
naging editor" de cuatro importan-
tes rotativos, no faltan mas prue-
has para saber que uno tiene un
cerebro por todos conceptos privile-
giado. Mr.. Hough 10 es del 'Fire
Prevention Year Book, "Balti-
more Underwater, Municipal
Journal" v Maryland Farmer"
Asi es que el talento de Mr..
HoGgh, segun Sc podra notar,
esta al nivel de los mas altos de
Estados Unidos actualmente. Su
lniciativa tambien es mucha pues
no de otra manera Sc explica que
sea presidente de dos de las mas
conocidas sociedades de su Esta-
do y de importantes conglomera-
dos de su ciudad, como 10 son ell
Board of Fire Commissioners"
y el Board of Public Safety.
Mr.. Hough tambien es miembro
del Board of Zoning Appeals.
Pocas personas en- Baltimore cuen-
tan con la confianza guberna-
mental de Mr.. Hough, pues NADIA
Sc hace en- ell ramo que cultiva
este talentoso caballero sin que
antes sea consultado con 81. va
dijimos que esta es una buena
OCCASION para ell municipio de San
Juan de reorganizar su Cuerpo
de Bomberos, pues Mr.. Hough es
una de las autoridades ameri-
canas mas formidables en- ell
asunto.
Segun nos dice este nuevo ami
go nuestro Pto. Rico ha causado
la mejor impression. Esta 10 que
Sc dice encantado. Todavia sin
embargo no ha podido apreciar
bien nuestra isla, pero nos ha
ofrecido una extensa entrevista
para pronto cuando va nos CO.
nozca mejor.
lie reiteramos nuestro mas cor
dial saludo al valioso continen-
tai, v sepa ell Sr. Pietrantoni que
nos presento que lie estamos muy
agradecidos por habernos hecho
trabar amistad con una persona
de los meritos personales del Sr.
Walter Rawlings Hough.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-20

las gracias por la recepcicn, y
termina con estas palabras:-.
"Podeis contar desde hoy en-
vuestros registros con seis ciuda-
danos mas puertorriquenos." Sue
ma una saliva de aplausos, y varios
caballeros Sc adelantan Y abrazan
al noble dominicano que en- tales
terminus Sc expresa.
Finalmente, la comision Sc tras-
lado al Hotel Palace, donde Sc
hospedara n1ientras permanezca
en- esta ciudad, de la cual es des-
de anoche, huesped de honor.
Ell MUNDO reitera una vez
mas su mas afectuoso saludo de
bienvenida a las bellas, emisarias
de Quisqueya su llegada a nues-
tras playas.