davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PARKS
CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

CITY HALL
Notice Is hereby given by the Board OF
Park Commissioners of the City of Indi-
annapolis, Indiana, that 1t Is desired and
deemed necessary to make the following
described public improvements in the City
OF Indianapolis, as authorized by the fol
lowing numbered Improvement Resolution,
adopted by said Board on the 22nd day OF
Improvement Resolution No. IL. 1925.
To construct the Anna Seegar Me
mortal. a Coliseum In khodius Park, upon
apolis, and which is part of the Park
and Boulevard System of the City of In
dianapolis."
Said improvements are for park pur-
poses and are to be made in accordance
with the plans and specifications on file in
the oft+ce of the Board of Park Commits
Park Commissioners has fixed Thursday
the 9th day of July. 1928. at 3 o'clock
City Hall as the time and place for the
public consideration of the proposed i'm
prOvement at which time said Beard OF
Park Commissioners will received bids for
such work. The successful bidder will be
required to comply with the specifications
now on file and which may be seen In the
certified check in the amount of two and
neer's estimate of the cost Of such work
bid upon. but IN no case shall such check
be for less than the sum of one Hundred
lSl0O0O) Dollars said check to be certi-
He'd by reputable bank. doing business IN
the City of indianapolis. Indiana.
In ease no bid Is accepted this check
will be returned TO the bidder but If one
OF the bids is accepted and the bidder
contract with the City of indianapolis
within five (5) days from the time he
shall have been notified of the same. said
check shall be forfeited to the City Of In
dianapolis as ascertained and liquidated
damages for the failure so to do. .
An affidavit of non-collusion as re-
quired by law. must be furnished The
Board Of Park Commissioners reserves the
right TO reject any and all bids
CHARLES A. BOOKwALTER,
EMSLEY w JOHNSON,
A NJ MAGUIRE
FRANK p. MANLY.
City of Indianapolis.
June %. 80. 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
INDIANA BUILDING GAINS
figures Show Increase Over Same
Periods Last Year.

May building contracts in Indiana
amounted TO S13,111,S00, according
to F. w. Dodge Corporation New
York. While this was 2S per- cent
decrease from April. 1t was an 50 per
cent increase over May of. last year.
Included in last months record
were $5,62S,1OO or 4S per cent OF ell
construction. for public works and
utilities; $3,21750 or % per cent
for residential buildings; s1,346, 900
or per cent for commercial buildings
and $1,155,20O or per cent for edu-
cational building.
Construction started in Indiana
during the past five months has
amounted to 55,996, 900 an increased
Of 81 per cent over the correspond
ing period of last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO BIDDERS. DEPARTMENT.
APoLIS. OFFICE OF THE BOARD

i
NOTICE TO BIDDERS DEPARTMENT
4PoLIs. OFFICE OF THE BOARD
CITY HALL.
Park Commissioners of the Cit. of indian;
9polis. Indiana. that IT is desired ana
deemed necessary to make the following
described public improvements III tho cry
Of Indianapolis, as authorized by the fol'
lowing numbered improvement Resolution;
adopted BY said Board on the ga day oil
Impr6V ement Resolution No. 10, 1925
Blvd EAST End from Grow Cns nest Bridge
over White River TO the north line OF the
ITndian2polis Water Companys property, O on
gravel roadway and an eight 81 foot Gin
der bridal path. including clearing, grad
provements 10 be made upon lands which
are now a part of the park and boulevard
system of the City>of indianapolis, Indiana
said improvements are Tor park purposes
and are TO be made in accordance with
the plans ana specifications on file IN the
Oiilce oil The Board OF Park COmmlssloneIs
of the City. That saiG Board of Pai'k
Commissioners has fixed Thursday. the 9th
the office of said Board IN the City Hall
as the time and place for the public con
at Which IN 'he sd BoSTd Of Pn9 Conn
missoners will receive bids for such work.
The success, full bidder will be required 70
comply WITH the specifications now on hie
and which may be seen In the office OF
said Board he shall deposit a certified
cneck IN the amount OF TWO anu ohe-Hdil
mate of the cost of such work bid upon
but in no case shall any such check, be
$4,000 Dollars said check to be certi-
ned by q reputable bank. doing business
In case no bid is accepted this check
will be returned to the bidder. but il one
of the bids IS accepted and the bidder shall
refuse or neglect to enter into any con-
tract with the city of Indianapolis as as
certained and liauidated damages Tor the
An affidavit of non-couusion. rs re-
Board Board of II Park Commissioners reserves the
riFn' TO fcSG2fHSiR G fRy ana B 81 RlS
4. N. MAGUIRE,
FRANK r. MANLY.
Board of Park Commissioners Of the City
Of Indianapolis Indiana.
June %. 30. 1920.
d. YONTZ DITCH BONDS
Notice is hereby given that up 10 10
clock a. m: on July a, ag2o, sealed ei
BIDS VIII be received by the IreSs9FeT Of
City of Indianapolis. for the purchase OF
tlts Maniord d; Yontz ditch bonds IN the
be in the denomination of $4,000 each
shall bear interest at the rate OF y per
cent per annum. payable semi; annually on
year. shall be divided into ten equal series
of two bonds each the first series. prfn-
opal and interest 10 mature ana De pay /,
able on the first day of January. 1926 and
one series principal and interest, each six
months there after until all arc paid. Said
bonds shall bear the date of July i, 1920.
Said bonds have been issud in strict com
pliance with the laws of the State of In
diana TO provide the funds 70 pay Tor
the cost of construction of the Manford
ID. YOntz ditch in Washington Township,
Marion County Indiana.
The sale of bonds will continue from
day to day from the above named date
until all are sold
The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids.
Treasurer Marion County. Ind.
June %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23

"I want Perry to come back and
take care of little Betty Mrs
Martz said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
DEATH NOTICES
IN MEMORIAM

~"~~>"S"Se1~">>~S"|>>>s N'N~>>S~"S>|~~s~s~~>~~~>~
IN MEMORANDA loving remembrance
OF my darling wife. Sahara Bowman,
who departed this life three years ago to-
day. June 3 1922.
l often sit and think of you
When 1 am all alone
For memory is the only friend
That grief can call its own.
Her husband, LEVI BOWMAN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
PLAN HUGE WAR
CHEST TO BUCK
BRITISH TRUST
American Rubber Makers
Consider Development of
New Fields.
BY Bruce Cation
NEA Service Writer

AKRON, Ohio, June 23.-Half a
billion dollars for a war chest to
fight the British rubber monopoly
This, in all probability, will be
the answer of Americas tire and
rubber manufacturers to the sky
high rise in crude rubber prices
engineered by the British growers.
It will be accompanied by
stringent efforts to cut America s
rubber requirements down to the
bare essentials.
This will be accomplished partly
by cutting down production, by
standardizing tire sizes and styles.
and by increasing the use Of made
over" rubber.
The fight aaginst the monopoly
has not vet taken definite form. bui
important developments are due any
time
If it is made. as now seems certain,
II CdHIlOl DSdT IluCH II uib AOl JS"AS'
No Immediate Relief
For the plain fact of the matter
is that there is no immediate relief
in sight.
Here is the program for the fight,
as outlined by authorities here:
The American manufacturers will
invest approximately $500 100000 in
their own rubber plantations. to he
located in the Dutch East Indies,
free of British domination. and with
assurances Of n friendly, helpful
attitude on the part of the Dutch
government.
Right now the Dutch plantations
in the East produce a fair per-
centage OF Americas supply. But
this PERCENTAGE is nowhere near
large enough to counterfeit the Brit.
ish monopoly's hold on the market.
Starting a rubber plantation is a
long and difficult proposition.
Ten years is the minimum time
before new trees can make a fair
yield.
So even il the American investors
went TO work today, the new sources
of supply would not be open for a
long time.
But eventually the grip Of the
British monopoly would be broken.
and that is the goal of the rubber
men.
Hoover Urges make Over
Secretary of Commerce Herbert
Hoover is loud in his pleas that
manufacturers turn more and more
to used rubber that has been made
over.
A chemical process has been per.
fected whereby good rubber, nearly
as good as that fresh from the tree,
can be made from used tires.
At present this method supplies
about 20 per cent of the rubber used
in this country.
Hoover believes it could supply
40 per cent, and the next few
months undoubtedly will see the
making-over plants expanded.
Tire men are comforting with au-
tomotive engineers looking to stan
dardization of tire sizes and styles.
This, they say, will save a great
deal Of rubber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23

Mrs. Lew MartZ,
1895 Olive Ave,
had a. nervous
breakdown short
ly after Stingley
left home five
weeks ago, stating
he was seeking
employment.
Meanwhile his
wife and daughter,
Betty, 2, are hop
ing he will return.
Stingley who was
a soldier in the
World War is five
feet eight inches
tall and has dark
hair and eyes. He
was wearing a
dark suit and cap,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
Is HELP WANTED-FEMALE
Girls

living at home should in
vestigate the many oppor-
tunities of the telephone
operating profession. Our
Miss Cooper, Room lei
Telephone building, corner
of New York and Meridian
streets, will be glad to dis
cuss the matter In detail
with you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
BUILDING TOTALS GIVEN
Value of Permits for Week Ending
June 20 Is S5lO,917.

Building permits in Indianapolis
for the week ending June 20 totalled
325, with value s510,917, Francis F.
Hamilton. city building Inspector. re-
ported to the board Of safety today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
ONLY THIRD OF
R'SENATORS
HOLDING SEATS
Twenty of Ninety-Six
Have Died in Last
Eight Years.
Times Wqshin0tor Bureau.
I522 Nct0 York Avenue,

WASHINGTON. June 23.-The
changes in the United States Senate
caused by recent deaths has reduced
the number of war" senators to
only thirty.two, Two.thirds of the
senators who only eight years ago
were enacting special war legislation
have died or been retired to private
life.
Twenty-Five OF the ninety-six died
in office and five more died shortly
after retiring from the Senate. This
rate, over three deaths a year for
eight years, Is believed to be higher
than during any previous time in the
Senate history. Combined with the
higher rate of political casualties
caused by the direct election of SEN
ators, it has changed the Senate
from a body Of almost continuous
service to one where single terms
are becoming the rule, rather than
the exception.
Change i'm Custom
Though It was only seventeen
years ago that Roosevelt re-
linquished the presidency, there are
today only six senators in office who
served under II, r. Only fifteen RED
main who had served when Wood-V
row Wilson became president a brief
thirteen years ago.
Coming down to much more re-
cent events, there remain only forty
two OF the ninety six Senators who
engaged in the history-making
struggle over the League of Ma
tons and the treaty of Versailles.
AS that fight took place only a
little over five years ago, II means
that a decided majority of the pres.
ent Senate have not yet served even
one full term. Several decades ago.
when a man once appointed a Sena-
tor expected to remain there until
he died, there was never a similar
state Of affairs in this most august
of legislative bodies"
Death Plays Havoc
Death has played havoc with sena-
torial seniority as 1t existed when
America entered the war. OF the
ten men who then headed the list Of
longtime Senators. only one remains
today. He is Francis b. Warren, the
SO-year-old veteran from Wyoming.
Seven Of the others, Gallinger of
New Hampshire, Lodge Of Massa.
chusetts, Martin of Virginia. Mel
son Of Minnesota, Tillman of South
Carolina, Penrose OF PENNSYLVANIA
and Dillingham; of Vermont, died in
office. Culberson Of Texas retired
and died shortly thereafter. McCum.
Der of North Dakota was defeated
in his last attempt for reelection.
after serving twenty.four years.
OF the twenty old-timers in the.
Senate at present-and all who enS
tered that body not later than March,
4, 1918, are now being so classed-
eight are Republicans and twelve
are Democrats.
Warren Heads List
Warren of Wyoming, who entered
the Senate in 1891 and who has
served continuously since 1895,
heads the list. Next are the two
senators from North Carolina, Sim.
mons and Overman, who began their
service in 1901 and 1903 respectively.
Smoot Of Utah, who came In 1908.
Borah who entered the Senate In
1905, and Cummins who came in
1908, are the only other veterans who
served under Roosevelt.
The deaths Of La Toilette who
entered the Senate in 1905. and Of
Lodge and Brandegee. have left their
impress on that body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23

LEGAL NOTICE
The Board of Trustees of the Central
Indiana Hospital for Insane will receive
sealed proposals until Friday. June 20. at
10 a, m, for furnishing supplies for the
month OF July 1925, Estimate book will
be on file at Room 147 State House from
and after Monday. June 20 1925
BY order of BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
lime % % % 1Q0h
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
Men

We need four neat appearing
men to complete our org aniza-
ton. We have men who were
bookkeepers, auditors. carpenters.
street car conductors. machin-
lists and men of other trades,
who have made good and
who have been promoted to sub
branch managers in six months.
We are one of the Oldest manu-
facturers of electrical appliances
and if you want to learn to sell
we will teach you under expert
enced statesmen. Come in and
let's talk it over. Mr.. Mahon,
4S0 Century Bldg.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14
UNA PALABRA AL INSPECTOR
DE ESCUELAS DE ESTE
DISTRITo.

Sc runora insistentemente que
los maestros de este distrito no re-
cibiran sus clasificaciones respectl-
vas hasta fines del presente mes, 10
que habria de ocasionarles no pocas
dificultades, va que no les perniti-
ria hacer sus planes con la debida
atencion. Esta question les afecta
directamente, pues los profesores
necesariamente deben solicitar co,s
tempo sus puestos para Ell rr6ximo
curse y discutir ademas cuaicuier
otro aspecto de la classification
mo podrfa ell senior inspector
de este distrito entregar estas clasi-
ficaciones con anticipation, a la ma
yor brevedad possible. fin de dar-
les tempo para hacer cualquier de-
fensa en- benefcio de su prestigio y
de sus intereses profesionales? Esa
conducta por parte del Inspector
seria muy apreciada por todos los
maestros del distrito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14
Los S0CIALISTAS ESTAN 0BSTINA
DOS EN- CONSEGUIR QUE NUES-
.TROS ASUNTOS SEAN TRASPASA-
DOS DEL DEPT0. DE LA GUERRA
AL DEL INTERIOR
DESEAN QUE Sc LIBRE A PUERTO RICO DE LA
TUTELA DEL NEGOCIADO DE ASUNTOS INSULA-
RES Y CITAN COMO ARGUMENTO Ell RECIENTE
CASO DE LOS BONOS DE SAN JUAN
gesias esa hacienda gestones en- Washington para con-
seguirloUsara la fuerza de la American Federation of
Labor en- el Congreso

Puerto Rico, como saben muy
bien nuestros muchos lectores, ira
mita sus asuntos oficiales en- Wash
ington, por conducto del Departa-
mento de la Guerra muy especial
mente por mediaci0n del Negocia-
do de Asuntos Insulares, del cual
les jefe el general Mcintyre, quien
VA en- cierta OCCASION visit0 nuestra
.isla.
Pero 10 cierto es que ahora los
sociaiistas estan obstinados en- que
nuestros asuntos sean traspasados
del Departments de la Guerra a
un departamento civil, preferente-
mente el Departamento del Interior,
donde ellos alegan que por La ma
turaleza del mismo, estariamos me-
jor atendidos Y nuestro problema
econ6mico tendrfa mas posibilidades
de ser favorablemente resuelto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14

~ terminar con este estado de CO.
sas. = en- este plan juegan papel
iIaportantisimo las Asociaci0nes de
Padres que han venido funcionan-
do con marcado exit0 dn las distin-
tas pOblAeiones y de aqui en- ade-
iante, si dichO plan es acceptable, DO
drAn sumaF nueyas y merItorias ac-
tiyldades Ia labor que hasta aho-
"a han desaTrollado de manera tan
laudable.
. Mediante Ia intervention de Ia
As0siaci6n dc Padres. dondequie-
.ra qne exista una escueIa
fnnei9nando en- casa asquila-
da. puede leyanfarse un edificio
eseolaF ad hoe. sin necesidad de re-
curr1r q emprestitos municipales ni
q operaci0n alguna de caracter ex-
fraordsnari0 en- cuanto eOneierne al
Aanieiplo. ! esto habrfa de tener
una gran slgnifieaei6n. no solamen-
e. por II notable adelanto que re-
presentRria para 81 trabajo escolar
~ para Fl bienestar v In salud de
mae@fros y alumn0s, sino tambien
porqne el Aunlciplo se llbrarfa de
go modo a. los crecidos alquileres
Cue en- eieTtoa casos absorben la ma
yor paFte Dc 80 presupuesto escclar.
IN euanto q las Asociaciones de Pa
dres se refiere. este pas0 de avance
10 seFfa menos signlfleatiyo. "a que
eoa clio esta benemerita institution
aaadlFia un timbre de honor mas
! ~ brillante e1ecutoria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14
LLAMAMIENTos Y DUDAs

Henos sabido que uno de los
lideres de mas influenza en- la
Alianza ha sostenido una larga
conferencia con Ell seiior Renitez
Flores, precisamente uno de los
lideres distanciados de la Union.
La conferencia tuvo por fin ira
tar de convencer al sefior Benftez
Flores de que debia hacer su in
greso en- las filas fusionistas Y
prestar toda su cooperation v
concurso al nuevo movimiento DO.
lltlco que Sc avecina. Esta confe-
rencia fu6 incidental, pero ell he
cho de que Sc hablara de tan i'm
portante question demuestra que
habia Ell prop6sito decidido de lle-
yarla cabo.
Ademas tencrnos informes alb
solutamente confidenciales de que
el ex-senator por Humacao. Lcdo.
Cuevas Zequeira, sera llamado de
un nomento a otro, para hacer su
ingreso en- las filas de la fusion
con el misnlo grado Influenza
que tenia cuando al hacerse la
ALBANIA Sc le dej6 fuera de la
combination Legislative. Y otro
tanto sabemos que habra de ha-
cerse con tantos y tantos, mas
llderes unionistas de prestigio que
combatieron al lado de Munoz v
"a quienes tiltimamente Sc habfan
postergado no sabemos por oue
razones.
Quien resulta en- ST una interro-
gaclon es motive de general
preocupacion para los altos lfde-
res de la Alianza, es ell Lcdo.
Lastra Charriez, quien reciente-
n1ente anunci6 que abandonaba
dicha agrupaci6n Y Sc relegaba )
las filas de la Union de Puerto
Rico. Sc dice insistentemente que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14

D0ndequiera que exista una casa
escuela alquilada, repetimos, la Aso
ciaci6n de Padres debidamente cons
titufda Y legalmente incorporate,
puede llevar a cabo la construction
de un edificio escolar, tomando a
prestamo bajo su propio cr6dito los
fondos necesarios Y formalizando
luego con el Municipio un contra
to de arrendamiento sobre Ell edi-
gficio por un t6rmino tai que ell pro-
ducto del canon o renta cubra ell
valor del prestamo Y sus intereses
hasta la amortization total. Cuando
esta amortization haya sido rea-
lizada el edificio pasarfa a ser pro-
piedad del Municiplo mediante un
precio de venta nominal.
EI plan no es absolutamente nue.
vo. Ha sido puesto en- prdctica por
10 menos en- un municipio con re-
sultados esplendidos.
sfrvanse notar que dentro de este
plan sc convertirdn en- una inver-
sion positiya los dineros que ahora
pasan del Municipio a los bolsillos
de los propietarios de casas sin con-
diciones para la enseiianza las es-
cuelas quedaran instaladas en- loca-
les modernos. amplios, bien yenti-
lados Y c6modos y la institution
Association de Padres Sc cubrira de
gloria al hacer de esta noble aspi-
raci0n una palpable realidad.
Espero confiadamente que estas
(Continda en- la pag. IO.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14
LA AMERICAN
FEDERATION OF LABOR"

El senador Iglesias, .esta hacien-
do gestiones en- Washington para
conseguir ell traspaso al Departa-
mento del Interior cualquier
otro departamento donde Sc trami
ten solamente asuntos civiIes.
Ell lIder socialista sc propone usar
la fuerza de la American Federation
of Labor en- ell Congreso, para dar
impulse la petici6n. Nuestros lee
torres saben que dicha organization
obrera cuenta en- ell Congreso con
alrededor de cuarenta representan-
tes pertenecientes a todos los parti-
dos polfticos, pero que les deben sus
asientos a la Federation.
Es evidente que Washington no
accederfa a una petici6n de esa ma
turaleza, que tantos cambios trae-
ria consigo, sin antes CONSULAR a
la mayorfa del pats y cerciorarse
de que esta acepta ell traspaso.
Pero de todos modos los socialis
tas estan dispuesto dar la batalla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14
Viste de harapos.- Vista a
las personals mas influyentes
de la capital.-Viene de Penn
sylvania y sostiene que esta
embrujado EN- San Juan Y no
puede marcharse.-Un legajo
de papeles.

For La Gales de esta capital de-
ambula un hombre misterioso Y ra.
ro, que excita la curiosidad gene
raj y que tiene ell poder de preocu.
par todos aquellos que lie ven.
III hombre de nuestra historic
es de estatura gigantesca, de cons
utucion hercdlea, una barba ne
gra y larga le cubre ell pecho. mien
tras sn melena, que lie cae a 10 lar
go dc las espaldas, lie da todo 81
aspecto Gle un Robinson Crusoe del
slgio veinte. Viste de harapos v usa
una mugrienta gorra que completa
su poRre indumentaria.
Este tipo, nlisterioso raro que
en- principle nadie saba nj de dom
de venfa nj d0nde iba, pulula DOR
nnestras GALES, hacienda que las
familias salgan la puerta para
contemplar su estramb6tica figu-
IA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14
La QUESTION
DEL GOBERNADOR

I'm cuanto las dltimas difcul-
tades que tuvo el Gobernador en-
Washington, con motive del nom
bramiento del nuevo Attorney Ge-
neral, sin consultarle para NADIA,
tenelnos noticias absolutamente
fidedignas de que .todo ha sido
arreglado satisfactoriamente para
Mr.. Towner.
Ell h6roe de ia jornada en- este
case ha sido un gran periodista
americana, famoso editorialista
de uno de los rotativos de mayor
fuerza en- los Estados. Unidos. =
quien tiene immense prestigio en-
Casa Blanca.
Pero. Ia vuelta q Puerto Rico
de Mr.. Towier depende de su
estado de salud que no parece ser
n1uy bueno. El pr6ximo .viaie de
Mr.. ToWner al Norte es en- 81 IN
experinento, va que tenenos in
formes de que el Gobernador re-
nunciara 81 no mejora notabla-
mente durante las vacacioneg que
tomara. Esperenaos pues que Sc
sucedan los acontecimientos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14
UN LEGAJO DE PAPELES
Y UNAS VISITAS

III misterioso personaje lleva en-
sus manos un legajo de papeles, en-
los cuales habla de las confusiones
de La historic, con 10 cual solo con-
slgue confundir los que vista.
Pero nuestro hombre no Sc resig-
ma q deambular por nuestras GALES
y vista a las personas mas influ-
yentes de la capital las oficinas
gubernamentales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-14

ell Lcdo. Lastra Charriez esta
dispuesto a ir la asamblea fu-
sionista con ell exclusive prop6-
sito de defender a todo trance su
politica y de lamar la candida
tura del Lcdo. O6rdova Dayila
para la presidencia del nuevo par
lido. No obstante, aun el Lcdo,
Lastra no ha expresado franca-
mente cual habra de ser su ac-
titud en- la Asamblea, de ahi ell
que los lideres de la Alianza Sc
muestren preocupados.