davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29

DE VOTO DE GRACIAS

POR CUANTO ell periodista Sc
for Enrique Ramirez Brau, repre-
sentante de EEL MUNDO'' en- Pom
ce, ha prestado grandes serviciOs
a la causa de la Protesta en- aque-
la ciudad, hacienda notables sacri-
ficios personales para tener infor-
mazda a la isla del curse del movi-
miento de Protesta en- la Ciudad
del Sur.
RESUELVASE por Ia Asamblea
General de la Camara de Concrete
de Puerto Rico, reunida hoy % de
agosto de 1926, consignar un Vote
de Gracias al senior e.. Ramirez
Brau en- premio a u servicios
periodfsticos que a juicio de Ia De
legaei6n que subscribe tanto bien
han hecho q la causa.
POr la Delegation de Ponce.
EH
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29
Ninqun OtrO Caro- Da ReSultadOS
Tan EXcelenteS Como Este

FL exito universal del
CHRYSLER de Seis Cilin-
dros durante los ultimos
Is meses desde su presen-
tacion al publico sigue
siendo ell aconteciniento
de mayor importancia en-
To- industria de automovi-
les.
Sc ha alcanzado I'm record
insuperable tanto en- Ell MI
nero de Chrysler Six fa-
bricados, como en- Ell mon
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29

Los comerciantes han debido
callar v pagan, que es en- 10 que
habra de acabar todas esta pro-.
tesla.
Y, pues que ha de ser ell pueblo
consumidor quien pague los vidrios
rotos, que pague Ell pueblo consul
|midor. Ash veremos como Sc re-
pite ell case aqiel de I'm comercian
te cue al ser puesta en- practical
Ia ley del @cierre, hace algunos
amos. Sc obstinaba en- no cerrar,
por 10 que constantemente era lie
vado a la Corte, donde el juez
lie imponfa su correspondence null
ia.
Cansado, aquel ~comerciante, de
pagan multa tras multa, di6 en-
buscarse ell modo de resarcirse de
aquella eXtrana contribution que
81 venfa pagando. Una maiana,
al volyer de pagan una multa, va
bastante crecidita, tuvo una on
sulta con ell primero de sus de-
pendientes.
Dye, Miguelito lie dijo@
icuanto drill de aquel marca
leon" qneda en- ell tramo?
-Sesenta pleas, 0 tres mil
yardas.
IA como Sc esta vendiendo?
"A treinta centavos yarda.
-Bueno, pues desde hoy, lie SUI
ben cinco centavos ...-y comen-
to para ST: 5000 yardas, a 5 CEN
tavos de aumento, $4,000 de bene-
ficio extra. Pague veinticinco de
multa, ann voy ganando.
Pero empenado en- no cumplir
con la ley del c@ierre, otra vez fu6
multado. Y, como reincidente, ell
juez lie aplic6 ell maxine de multa.
Al volver a su tienda, nueva con-
sulta tuvo con Miguelito, su de-
rendiente:
Dime, Miguelito: Icuanto que
da del drill marca Leon?
-Ninguno, senior: Sc ha vendi-
do TODD.
icon aquel aumento de cinco
centavos por yarda?
Con aquel aumento.
-Magnifico. Ahora dime:
icuantas pleas quedan de aquel
olan que lie compramos a Hanso.
Manufacturing Co.?
-Cuatrocientas pleas: cuatro
mil yardas-computo mentaImente
ell comerciante. Y luego dijo: s1-
banjo cinco ~centavos por yarda,
que alguien tiene que pagarme to-
dos estos gastos y recuperarme de
todos estos disgustos.. -.
Y pues que asi habra de pasar
con ell dos por ciento causa de la
protesta del concrete que hoy per-
nanece cerrado, jpara que PA
SARSE tantos disgustos, ST ali
esta Ell pueblo pagano esperanto
a que en- vez de dos centavos, lie
aunlenten cinco, 0 diez. iQue mas
lie da, reventado como va estal
Conste que no soy comerciante,
= escribo este presintiendo 10 que
ha de pasar: que pagaremos, nos
otros los pobres, los vidrios .rotos.
Antonio LoMBA REY
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29

tante de dinero pagado por
clos.
Esto ha sido possible por-
que en- ning1n otro CARO- Ell
pi1blico habfa obtenido los
resultados de belleza, cua-
lidad, eficiencia, perfec-
to funcionamiento y gran
comfort como en- ell
CHRYSLER SIX.
No dele I'd. de probar es-
te CAIRO r1araviIIoso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29
MONGOLIA PROTESTA CON
IRA ESTADOS UNIDOS.

WASHINGTON, agosto %. (Uni
ted Press.}- Sc cree que Mongolia
lc exigira a Estados Unidos lie
explique Ell supuesto caracter mi
litar de la expedition de Roy Chap
man Andrews al Desierto de Cobb.
Sc dice que Andrews ha trazado
mapas de la region, etc. Sc rumora
que Mongolia esta apoyada por
elementos soviets quienes pregun-
tan por que en- la expedition hay
ingenieros va que esta solo Sc lla-
ma Cientffica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29
tenga los defectos de la actual.
DE
La LEY.

"Otra soluci6n es someter al es-
tudio de eonsejeros legales el as
pecto CONSTITUTIONAL de Ia ley, Y 81
de ese estudio resultare que la ley
es anticonstitucional por ~cualquier
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29
La Asamblea general.

Confirmation de la pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29

Els probable que Estados Unidos
proteste de esta actitud.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27
CEREMONIALOF
NAVY MARKS
WEDDING
Miss Cooley Becomes
Bride Of Ensign
Welker

Navy ceremonial featured the
wedding last evening of Miss Flea,
nor Margaret Cooley, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Stephens
Cooley, and Ensign George w. We'll
ker, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Welker, of Salisbury. Md. The
ceremony was performed at
o'clock at All Saints Episcopal
Church In Chevy Chase. with the
rector, the Reverend Henry Teller
Cooke, officiating, mad was fol-
of the brides parents In East 1rv.
ing street.
The bride, who was given away
by her father, was gowned in white
satin.back crepe, made sleeveless,
with chiffon godets in the skirt.
and a court train. A duchesse
lace veil was held by a bandeau
of the lace caught with orange
blossoms. Shc carried bouquet OF
white orchids and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Anne e. Pollard, the maid
of honor, wore yellow sa4in-back
crepe made with shirred godets IN
the front of the skirt, and trimmed
with flat gold roses. Her slippers
were OF yellow sation and her bou-
quet was a shower OF yellow roses.
Mrs John e. Richardson, Of Glas-
gov, KY, the matron of honor,
wore blue satin-back crepe. with a
skirt circular in front and trimmed
with bands OF gold lace. She car.
ried a shower bouquet OF larkspur,
delphinium and other blue flowers.
The bridesmaids were Miss Made
line Brown, Miss Emily Parks, Miss
Ellen Reinmuth and Miss Janet
Thomas, OF Scranton, Pa. Two OF
their gowns were Of blue lowered
chiffon trimmed with orchid velvet
roses and made on straight lines
with a slight fullness on one side.
The other two were Of yellow chif-
fon with orchid roses. They car
ried contrasting bouquets of yellow
roses and larkspur. Little Clemen-
tine Dagneaux and Elizabeth Shield,
flower girls, wore frocks of yellow
organdy and carried baskets of
rose petals.
Ensign Claude III. Bennett, jr.,
of Philadelphia, was best man. and
the ushers were Ensign Stephen g.
Barchet, of Baltimore; William Do
mer, Albin E. Sodergren, of BaIti-
more: Jamse r. Bell, OF Alaska,
and Lieutenant Lowe Fl. Bibby, OF
Newport, and Lieutenant Edward
Pierce.
Miss Anna Leward Patterson
sang preceding the ceremony.
&kk
At the reception the receiving
line stood before a screen OF vel
low roses and asters which were
banked in front sof the fireplace.
Asters and clematis formed the
OF the dinlng-room and
hall.
The brides mother, who assisted
in receiving, wore a gown of orchid
crepe romaine made on draped
lines and embroidered with silver.
Her hat was Of orchid and silver.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27

and her corsage bouquet was Of
orchids.
After the reception the young
couple left for a wedding jour
ney. They will spend some time
at Lake George and In New York
until Ensign Welker's ship sails
for Guantanamo. They will later
be In Boston and Newport.
Mrs. Welker Travelled in a gown
of brown flat crepe trimmed with
bengaline, and a coat to match
trimmed with fur. Her hat was
wood brown velour and she wore
shoes to match.
The bridegroom graduated from
the United States Naval Academy
in the class Of 1923. lie was
prominent in football and other
athletics.
Out7of. town guests were Hugh
Banks and Mrs. James Wills, OF
Mifflintown, Pa; John 70. Richard.
son, OF Glasgow, KY; Mrs. j. b.
Landlord, of Baltimore; Mrs. Lowe
III. Bibby and Harry T.. Bogart, OF
Elmira, N. Y, uncle OF the bride.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27
NANO RETURNS
FROM NEWPORT
TITLED count"

The charge d'affaires of Ru-
mania. Frederic Nano. who re-
turned yesterday from Newport,
where he has been for a few
weeks. will leave tomorrow evening
for Biltmore, N. c., to be the guest
for a fortnight of the Honorable
and Mrs. John Francis Amherst
Cecil.
Mr.. Nano's stay in Newport
seems to have won for him the
title of Count" Who conferred
this honorary appelIation4 has not
been discovered. But one suspects
that it was done by social cor
respondents stationed at Newport.
"AlI I know is what I see in the
papers" and that has been the
prefix to the Rumanian ENJOYS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27
EVELYN WALKER RIDES
AT ROCKVILLE FAIR

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Walker and
their daughter, Miss Evelyn Walker,
who have been spending few days
in Washington, left today for their
country place, 'Mary's Delight" on
the eastern shore OF Maryland to
pass the weekend. They will re-
turn to Washington early In the
week for a brief stay on their way
back to Salter's Point, Mass. where
they have been for the greater part
OF the summer. They will come to
Washington in October and open
their house here for the winter.
Miss Walker, an Unsuitable rider,
gave her mother q. busy day yes.
terday at the Rockville fair. She
wanted to enter every event the
ring offered and In the accident
that marked one of the entries she
had insisted, despite Mrs. Walkers
protests, upon taking the jumps on
the horse that was ridden to a fall.
Mrs. Walker fortunately
won In the verbal contest that pre-.
coded the event and the horse was
not ridden by Evelyn.
Aldace Walker, Ine son Of Mr..
and Mrs Walker, has been at
"Mary's Delight" most Of the sum
mer. He will be returning to Yale
next month.
Mrs. EstelIe Nicholson and her
son are. spending some time in
Atlantic City, where they are stay
ing at the Hotel Elberon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27
HARPERS WILL GIVE
PICNIC AT COUNTRY HOME.

Colonel and Mrs. Robert N.
Harper will entertain a company of
approximately 200 at a picnic at
their country place, "Caradoc Hail, :"
near Leesburg, Va, on Labor Day.
In the group will be representatives
Of all the branches of offlcialdom
represented in the Capital with a
large number of resident society.
Mrs. j. Paul Yoder, accom-
panied by her daughter end
mother, Miss Leona Yoder and
Mrs. Leona Kidwell, arrived in
Washington the first OF the week
from Winnetka, H., where they
have lived for about two years.
They arc guests OF Mr.. Yoder's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs j. z. Yoder,
at their home in Euclid street.
Mrs. Yoder will go later to Coral
Gables, Fla, to join her husband,
who is in business there now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey l.. Muntor,
entertained company Of fifteen at
dinner at the University Club utter
the christening Of their daughter,
Katherine Marie, Sunday evening.
Among those present were General
and Mrs. John Lewis Smith, the
latter acting a. god-mother, Joseph
r. Heating who acted al godfather.
Count Bernard N. Toule, who acted
as toastmaster, Mrs. Katherine r.,
Lannon, Of 2422 Tracy place, grand.
mother of the baby: Lieutenant and
Mrs. Edward A. Kimbail, Captain
X. X. Johnston, Mrs. M. j. York,
Of Washington and West Virginia,
Robert n. Lynch, Mrs. Helen
Lapray and her young daughter.
Helen and Doctor Alexander
Gfrardet. Charge D,Affaires Of
Major Herbert n. MarHhburn. u.
s. A.. and Mrs. Marnhburn, are ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27
MRS. HENDERSON DUE
TO RETURN SOON

Mrs. John B. Henderson and her
granddaughter, Miss Beatrice Hen
derson, will leave Bar Harbor, Me-,
where they have been spending the
summer. on September and are
expected to arrive in Washington
September s. They will make the
trip by motor. Mrs. Henderson has
changed her planS for going to
Battle Creek, Mich, for a stay
before returning to Washington.
So =
jordan n. Stabler has accepted
an appointment on the staff Of
General Pershing for the Tacna-
Africa conference and has gone
to South America to be gone sew.
eral weeks. He was at one time
private secretary to Henry Lane
Wilson when he was our Minister
to Belgium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27
CRUISE ON SYLPH FOR
NAVY HEADS GUESTS

The Secretary o' the Navy anH
Mrs. Wilbur IidVe as the-f guests
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Herman y.
Stickney, who will return this eve
ming to their home in Norfolk. Vas
The Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur TOOK
a small company in Tuesday eve
ming. for a cruise on the Sylph IN
compliment to their guests. Also
in the group was Harry Carr. OF
Los Angeles, who is in town for a
few days.
The Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur
have about decided to take an apart
ment when they give up the house
at 1871 N street on November l.
Mrs. Sherman McCallum and her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. John Mccall
mm, with her two small daughters,
will sail early in October for Eu-
rope. They will join Mrs. John
McCallum's parents, Count and
Countess de Texada for a white
and then viii go to Paris to pass
the winter.
The commercial attache of the
British embassy. Leander McCor-
mick. Goodhart, has returned from
Bar Harbor, where he passed two
weeks with his mother, Mrs. Fred
erick E. Mccormick Goodhart.
- =
Former Senator and Mrs. Thomas
Sterling entertained at dinner last
evening in compliment to F. w.
Clark. of South Dakota. )
Doctor and Mrs. Charles Henry
Butler are in Washington for a
brief visit en- route to Chicagofrom
Montsweag Farm Maine, to attend
the funeral of the late American
ambassador to Japan, Edgar A.
Bancroft, and at which Doctor But
Ter win be pallbearer
Doctor and Mrs. Butler will go
to Detroit on their return to Maine
to attend the annual meeting OF
American Bar Association.
Miss katherine, Mistretta enter.
tanned at dinner last evening In
compliment to Mrs. Eleanor Nc.
Kenzie, daughter of Mr.. and NJ
Nils o. Hammerstrom, and her
fiance, Louis Fielding Turner, or
Tennessee and Washington, whose
will take place next Tues.
day. The guests included mem
bers Of the bridal party and
few others.
Miss Emelia Nun Lumpert will
for Mrs. Mckenzie and
Mr.. Turner at buffet supper
in her home on Corcoran street
Saturday evening.
A. C. Nielsen, OF Wilmington,
Del, accompanied by ]. g. .Lyth,
also of Wilmington, is at Wardman
Park Hotel for q visit. They are
prominent in the Dupont or.
ganiZation.
y
Mrs. Roger Whiteford will re-
turn to Washington soon after
Labor Day, from Rye Beach, N. H.,
where she has been for the sum.
mer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27

I'LL od9S 10 0oi $500
s exclaimed a a lG should Ts"i ssy
not. / have never been so active
in business. / have sold or leased
about every piece of property L
have listed
Judging from the many sales and
leases in which members of society
have figured of late this must be
an active season indeed for the
realtors.
Leland Harrison, Assistant Sec
rotary of State, and Mrs. Harrison
have bought the house at 1715
Nineteenth street, formerly occu-
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. Orme Wilson.
and will take possession upon their
return from Europe the middle
of October. After their marriage
in Philadelphia in July. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison came Immediately to
Washington for few weeks-until
Mr.. Harrison could get leave from
the State Department-and then
they left on honeymoon abroad.
A State Department official fig
ures in another real estate trans
action in the leasing by Cornelius
A. Wood, of Andover. Mass anu
Mrs. Wood, brother-in-law and sis
AT 25OI Massachusetts avenue
known as 1.-THE Harlow House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill, as preti-
ously announced. have leased for
the winter the house at 2125 Kali
Drama road, which was occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs, Low Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill have a mar
velous home. it is reported by those
entertained there. at Pride's Cross
ing, Mass.-their summer place
called Avalon"
The Assistant Secretary of the
Navy, and Mrs. Theodore Douglas
Robinson will take possession
shortly Of the place at 1904 r
street, which they have leased for
the winter, and viii give up their
present home at 1870 Massachusetts,
avenue. The house on r street
was lived in last winter by Mr..
and Mrs. Godfrey Lowell Cabot, OF
Boston, who came here for the
season and so that Mr.. Cabot, who
IL keenly interested in aeronautics,
could near the source of action.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27
OFFICIALS ARE
BUSYFINDING
HOMES
Leland Harrison Buys
House on Nineteenth
Street

<<D I'LL days is real estate"
exclaimed a local realtor
H recently. II should say
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27

name in the social notes sent out
from Newport.
In the diplomatic blue book
he lists himself as "Mr."-but he
NAV be here incognito, of course.
and have sloughed off the Count"
in Difference to the so-called demo-
cratic country to which he is &C
credited.
The diplomatic "blue book " also
gives the information in its August
issue that the first secretary or
the Sianiese legation, hitherto
known only as Edward Fl. LOTUS
is in Siamese, Phya Nides Nlra-
iakich
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27
SALVAGE GETS $50o, 900
ERoM SHIP go FEET DOWN

PORT SAID, Aug. 2I.--5uper.
salvage work on the part Of the
Japanese Deep Sea Corporation Of
Tokyo has resulted In $500, 900 IN
gold bars being recovered from the
Japanese steamship Yaeaka Maru.
which was t0rped0ed ny 4 Aubma.
rii1e IN 1915 on Port said.
The brfIIIancy of tho salvaging
feat may be Jrdge4 bY the fact
that the Yanaka NAH Was lTtng IN
4 difficult position 81 = depth Of
over 40 feef, Il 9feas depth Tor
diving operations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-27

the Hotel Aee0r - rev York koT a
few dags bef1ke lsayfnG for Port
LeaveHw0rtig.
Mrs, 0e0rge Drake, ~ CiaAeASo, ~
sf the willard f0r . ssa9ff gSst..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-19
Una CrandiOsa Oferta

Estanios ofreciendo uno de los GENIE.
LOS de Opera y para ell Campo mas her.
mosos 3 de Ia mejor calidad, un pre-
clio que al tener que comprarlos en- cual-
quier otra parte tendria que pagar 8
yeces mas SGarantizan1os one Ell precio es
el mas barato en- Estados Unidos porque
nosotros mismos los importamos los ofre
cemos a listed practicamente una frac-
ci6n de su valor.
Estos gemelos son de 21a pulgadas ex-
tendidos, de 2 pulgadas cerrados, estan
equlpados c1n lentes poderosos con los
cuales podra yer objetos que Sc encuen-
tran milla, de distancia: es 10 mas itil
para dias de campo cacerias, para distin.
guir antmaies en- las pastas. Uselo tam
bien como gemelos de Opera en- los cines
operas. Sc envia en- una hermosa GAIA
resiStente. Precio especial $1.48, por
mientras duren.
NO MANDE DINERo, pague al carte
70 $1.48 mas Ell pcrte al entregarsele.
Devolveremos Ell dinero 81 no queda sa-
tisfeeho.
NEW YORK CENTRAL SUPPLY co.
DEPT. B.-40
ga Third Ave. New York. N. z
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-19

Continuation de Ia pag. 9l

la circulation reduciendo ell nd-
nero de cualquier clase de accio-
mes. o extrayendo por sorteO el nl-
nero necesario de acciones para
retirarlas de la circulation, o me-
diante Ia entrega de las acciones
por todos los accionistas, expidien
doles en- lugar de elias un n6mero
mas corto de acciones 0 por Ia COM
pra de determinadas acciones pa
"a retirarlas de Ia circulation
un precio que no sera mayor del
valor d la par de dichas acciones,
o cancelando acciones de que sea
duena la corporation, reduciendo
Ell yalor la par de las acciones; y
cuando cualquier corporation dis
minuya ell montante de su capital,
ingresado, seg1n, Sc ha indicado an
tes, el presidente Y el secretario o
tesorero hardn un certificado ex-
presando el montante de Ia dismi-
nuci0n Y Ia manera en- que Sc ha
efectuado, ell cual certificado sera
firnado Y jurado por ellos, Y sera
archivado en- la Oficina del Secre-
tario de Puerto Rico, Y una copia
del mismo Sc publicara por tres Sc
nnanas consecutivas, 10 menos una
veg cada semana, en- un peri0dico
que Sc publique en- Puerto Rico;
debiendO hacerse Ia primera publ
caci0n dentro de ounce dfas des-
pues del archivo de dicho certifiea-
do, ST asf no sc hiciere, los direc-
torres de la corporation seran man
comunada solidariamente respon-
sables de todas las deudas
de Ia corporation cOntrafd a s
antes del archivo de dicho cer-
tificado, V los acciOnistas tambi6n
seran responsables por ell importe
dc las canttdades que puedan res
pectfvamente recibir de la suma to-
tai asf reducida dispOniendOse:
que ninguna disminuci0n del capi-
tai ingresado relevera de response
bilidad ningdn accionista, cuyas
acciones no hayan sido liberadas
totalmente, en- cuanto las deudas
de la corporation hasta entonces
segtin Sc dispone en- es-
ia Ley
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-19
81 UD. Sc DESCUIDA
Sc LO COMEN ViVO

Hagase usted el desentendido, no
les ponga usted atenci6n Y un dfa
Sc 10 comen viyo. Hablamos de esos
insectos Y animalitos que Sc crfan
en- la cabeza Y parties secretas del
cuerpo humane. Llamense piOjos,
liendres, o como sc les lame y sea
cual sea la parte del cuerpo en- dom
de Sc crfen, hay que acabar con ellos.
PIOJINA. (doble fuerza) es un I'M
guento fabricado expresamente pa
ra matar piojos, iendres y toda cla-
Sc de insectos que atacan la cabeza
' parties vellosas del cuerpo huma.
no. PIOJINA( doble fuerza) es de
olor agradable, de facil aplicaci6n
Y de resultados mas rapidos que ell
unguento de mercurio, ell Gle soldado
y otras pomadas y unguentos secre-
tos. Es un insecticida que no debe
faItar EN- ninguna casa. No hay pio-
10, liendre nj ningdn otro insecto
que 10 resista. Sc usa tambi6n para
/ lavados de cabeza de adultos Y nj
nos y para DESTRUIR La CAS-
Pa, dejando Ell cuero cabelludo linn
pio y oloroso. Por su precio como.
do esta al alcance de pobres Y ricos.
Compre la PIOJINA en- las boticas
Adyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-19
PuntOS a COnSiderar.
Confirmation de la pagina 4

Continuation de la pagina Al
debera ser galvanizada para resis-
tir la EXPOSITION a la intempsrie.
Todas las parties de metal deben
ser galvanizadas por la mimsa ra-
z6n.
ocasionalmente inspecci6nense las
conexiones usadas en- ell montaje
de la armaz6n de tuberia. La vi
braci6n excesiva causada por CO.
nexiones sueItas flojas aflojaran
tambien la tuberia en- las bases de
concrete.
Estese siempre cuidando de los
columpios Es esencial para los
coiumpios de suspension que estos
egten prctegidos con una GAIA dc
boIas cue sea bien disenada y que
ajuste bien.
Rngrasese bien Ell cabezote del
''palo dc las sogas' y Ell de la ola
marina, por 10 menos una vez cada
temporada. Dichos cabazotes, de-
bidamente construidos, seran sunni
nistrados con cojinetes ajustables
que permiten su ajuste en- toda oca-
sion aunque Sc desgasten. Vease
de que no tengan vibraci6n alguna,
aiustandolos a principle de tempo
rada Examfnese taInbien Ell cahe-
cote del ''palo de las sogas" el cual
tanbien desgasta. Un torniquete
que conecta Ia punta donde la es-
Gala Sc apoya con las cadenas sns-
pendidas elimina Ell desgaste tanto
en- las escaIas como en- la cadena.
La vida de uno de estos aparatos
depende muy grandemente del cti-
do que Sc le de.
Cuando asoman las temporadas
de basket ball, volley ball y base
bali, estos aparatos pueden ser re-
parados para seguir dando servic1o
81 la reraraci6n es hecha tempo.
Mant@nganse los parques de re-
creo libre de desperdicios e inmun-
dicias.