davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08

H CLIFFORD BANGS
Inyestment Bldg: : lsr- y.
G. p. BARNET
MORRIS CAFRITz CO, .Ilxc.
14th and e SITS. Malm ggg9
JOHN r. DONOHoE 4 SONS
al sPennsylyania Ave. s. IL LIE -
DALLAS GRADY
904 Fourteenth ST. ~: NJ. Main. a144'
EDWARD H. JONES & CO.
$500 Conn. Ave. NJ. ". CIeve. 2300
WM. coRCoFsAN HILL.
10 Lafayette Square q. ". Main 1S8a.
TIzoS e. FARRELL
|. 721 Tenth st. n. w. Nail 3e9
HARRY A. KITE
1914 X st. N. w. 49, Nam 4346
te23 New York Ave ain 60z1.
J CURTIS WALKER
= Investment Bldg. franklin 240tk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08

H. CLIFFORD BANGS
Investment Bldg. r. e..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08

REALTORS in the District o.
the code Of ethics outlined BY !
Board and only members of the
use the title CREATOR. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08
Phone Classified Ads to Main $3.50.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES As

ROOMING HOUSE-11' rooms; / bath;
h.-w.h.. right downtown; very nicely
furnished rent $Sb. VIM sacrifice
Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08

81. .LATANE LEWIS
1872 + St n W. Main $50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08
instruction
Phone CLASSIFIED ADS to Matn $3.50.
INSTRUCTION COURSES q

"KIDDIES KLUB," 2743 Woodley yPl.
N. W.--Modern method: pre-kinder-
garten as weIl.as kindergarten classes,
a. m. to Il. Enrolment. Col. $751;
BOYD shorthand in 80 days. touch typ
ing, bus Eng, spellfg; pos'tn guar
grads. Boyd school. 1898 9. M:291S
NATIONAL AMERICAN BALLET
Dancing and production studio all
types of dancing, including ballroom.
Auditorium. 18th e. ". Y. ave-, RIM. 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08

1902 K ST. n. ". naln 90!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08
r. EA l. It OR

{ Columbia must. subscribe 70.
the Washington Real Estate
organization are privileged to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08

MORRIS CAFRITz CO, INC.
14th and e Ste. Maln gggs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08
Real Estate for Rent
phone Ciasst,ied Ads to NAN $3.50.
STRIIRRAN Pf.0PERTY .Q0

BRADBURY HEIGHTS, near Mar1odro
pike; 5-roon bungalow, eleetricslights
Beck ave. r. II. Simms. nearby.
Rent $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

HYATTSVILLE, ND. - Six-room a n 4
: bath house, water, sewer, gas. cleo
tricity, porches. trees. corner Little
field - - per
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08

JOHN F. DONOHOE = SONS 81 z
az ePennsylydnia Ave: g. o.. Lie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08

Most precious of all is your sight, r
It's something you never should slight
Go see w. BROWN,
He's the best man in town
For making bad eyesight alright.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08


H. .I4ATArTE LEWIS
1872 r St n. w. Main As4e
MARSHALL. AIcKIBBIN;
212-14 Woodward 3D. Main 30Ae
MONEY REALTY CO.. nc.
72e 18th st. n. w. Main $3.50
{ PETTY Is PETTY
1911 I sc. ". w Main aAss
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO Coz s1s ISth
st. n. w. FF. .1140s
STONE q FAIRFAX
1S42 New York Ave. n. W Main 2424
TERRELL e LITTLE
CONSTRUCTION CO.. INC.
1888 st.. ~. w, Main $3.50
b. r. WEEKS
l13s Ninth Sc. ". w. Main 7o6el
o. b. zANTZINClER
10th and * SITS. N. w. Main 637p-1t,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08

Phone CLASSIFIED ADS to Main $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08

J. DALLAS GRADY
904 fourteenth ST: y: W.. Main. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08

THE SIXTEENTH STREET MANSIONS excel,
That's a fact that's known very WELL
It's apartments are best,
For they stand every test,
A trial will prove what tell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08

d. CURTIS WALKER
8 Investment Bldg. Franklin 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-08
AutOmOtive

Phone CLASSIFIED Ads to Main $3.50.
SERVICE And REPAIRING ~
'AUTO LAUNDRY"
Let US Simonize your car. Fac
tory guarantee. Thirty days
free service.
Cars Washed and Polished, 1.50.
(Rearl 1923 o st. N. w.
Franklin 1912.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16
Schools Need Buildings

Fayetteville, April 12.-After com
pleting a tour which included visits at
schools of Pocahontas, Walnut Ridge,
Corning, Piggott, Paragould, Blythe
vile, Osceola, Wilson Brinkley and
Cotton Plant, DIR. G. NJ. Reinoehl. school
administration expert Of the Univer-
sity Of Arkansas, declared that the
northeastern section Of the state needs
more school buildings.
He commended the work Of Supt.
II. II. Hill Of Walnut Ridge and T. G.
Abbott of ParagQuld. Supt. w. w.
Henry of Clay county was praised for
his advancement Of the consolidated
school system. In several other places,
however, conditions are bad, the uni
versity representative said, and at one
town he found 127 pupils housed in a
single room
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16

Clean Cotton Rags-The Star Herald
will pay 10 cents per pound for clean
cotton rags, with all buttons and buck
les removed, for one week only.
Sam Williamson, prominent citizen
of Biggers, was meeting friends in
town Monday.
John l.. Fry, good citizen of Wal
nut Ridge was looking after business
here Tuesday.
Worlds most famous artists will
broadcast over Y. L. w. c. Kozy Thea
ter April 22nd.
Mack Lindsey of near Hoxie was
visiting relatives in this county first
of the week.
Harry Fry and wife of Greene coun-
ty were visiting in this community
first of the week.
1TlCtS ItuuStu " luc DOllOh Ou
Building Material at Spinnenweber
Lumber Co.
J. p. Spikes, good citizen of the In
gram community, was meeting friends
in town Saturday.
Win Dixon and wife and c. A.
Dixon were visiting in Ravenden
Springs last Sunday.
Prof. Skaggs of Paragould was look
ing after business and meeting friends
here first of the week.
]. S. Fry and wife of Walnut Cor
ner were visiting homefolks in the hills
few days the past week
Mrs. w. II. Phipps visited her sis
ter. Mrs. Ed Thompson, in the New
Home community, Sunday
All leather shoes
For less money
Buckley Mere. Co.
Tony Weisenbach of Engelberg was
meeting friends and seeing after bust
ness matters in town Tuesday.
Miss Katherine Peters of Little Rock
was visiting her mother, Mrs. H. A.
Peters, here over the week end.
If you like to laugh. come with the
Night Owls, but don't Hoot Snod-
grassy at the Baldwin Grand
Prof. Myrick and Darlington Jenkins
of the Maynard Academy were looking
after business in town Monday.
Paul Maynard, who has just closed
a term of school at ReynO. was a caller
at this Office while in town Monday.
Misses Edna Gates, Inez Lloyd and
Chester Porter were visiting Miss
Thelma Wells in Success last Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16
ATTEMPTS Suicide

Walnut Ridge, April 13.-Miss Ixie
Snyder, aged 21, attempted suicide
here in a local hotel yesterday by
taking poison tablets. Drs. II. Il. Me.
Carroll and J. G. Swindle were called
soon after her groans attracted atten-
tiOn, and a stomach pump was used
effectively The physicians believe
that she has chance for recovery.
She said she was tired of living. Her
father lives near Egypt, in Craighead
county. Miss Snyder recently came
here from Memphis.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16

Theodore Rice and family, II. NJ. and
Fred and their families spent Sunday
in kind of family reunion at the home
of Tom James at Holmes. Mrs. James
is the daughter Of II. NJ. Rice.
Lost-Black leather travelling bag on
road between PocahOntas and Blggers
via McIlrOy's Ferry about noon Satur-
day. Bring to Star Herald and receive
reward.
Rufus Dalton of near Gatewood, Mo-,
came down first of the week and re-
turned home Monday with his sister,
Mrs. Ben f. Spikes, who will visit them
for awhile.
Mr. and Mrs. W. b. Rogers of Man
son were visiting in town Monday.
Mrs. Rogers is suffering with pain
ful bOnefelon on the index finger of
her right hand.
Home Queen
&
Winner Flour
Buckley Mere. Co.
Jesse, George and Monroe HAYNES
and their families of Bay, Ark, were
here the latter part of last week visit
ing relatives in POcahontas and in the
Shiloh neighbOrhood.
Mrs. S. L. Burkett and little daugh-
ter Of Newport were visiting Mrs. An
ma Barre and family here during the
past week. Mrs. Kelley was also a
guest at the Barre home during the
past few days.
II. +. Thaxton and family of Ben
nett, Mo-, came down the latter part
Of last week after his mother, Mrs. J.
A. Thaxton, who had been visiting her
daughters, Mrs. J. ID. Wells and Mrs.
II. II. Price, for some time.
Of Attica, was shaking hands with
friends in town Monday. lie is suf-
fering from a strained back, received
a few days ago when he cranked
Ford for one Of his customers.
Pete Cooper reports that work on
his new shop in Walnut Ridge is pro-
crossing nicely and that it will soon.
be completed. He has added several
hundred dollars worth of new equip
ment to the shop he bought and is now
fixed to handle any metal job except
the m0lding of money-and he could
do that if the law didn't forbid it. Pete
is master mechanic, with fiifty-five
years experience in some of the biggest
shops in the country
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16

For Sale-Good planting cotton seed.
While they last 81 per bushel. Phone
BOG. w. G. Parten. 36-2tp.
Oscar Prince, a good young farrer
living near Sharum, was looking after
business in town Wednesday afternoon.
Chas Lindsey, good citizen of Mid
dlebroOk. was meeting friends and
transacting business in town Saturday.
The Royal Hawaiian Serenaders will
broadcast from POcahontas' new sta
tion. KOzy Theater, April 22nd.
Ed Martin, who is engaged in the
garage business at Success, was visit
ing homefolks in POcahontas last week
end.
Clean Cotton Rags-The Star Herald
will pay 10 cents per pound for clean
cotton rags, with all buttons and buck
les removed, for one week only.
John D. Kerley, good citizen Of
Peach Orchard, wass meeting friends
and looking after business in town
Monday.
Mrs. Charlcie Layl and children re-
turned Sunday to their home at Pen
ton, Mo-, after weeks visit with her
parents here.
Sport Flannels
New Patterns
at
Buckley Mere. Co.
DR.. c. e. Witt and family of Little
Rock are visiting relatives and old
friends in Randolph county. They are
former residents Of this county.
Clean Cotton Rags-The Star Herald
will pay 10 cents per pound for clean
cotton rags, with all buttons and buck
les removed for one week only.
Misses Winnie Johnson and Aell
Boyce of Little Rock spent the week
end in pocahontas, guests at the home
of Miss Johnson's father, James John
son.
Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Hofmann are in
Little Rock this week attending the
Lumbermens Convention and visiting
their son, Howard, who is in school
there.
Rev. c. y. Clark, of the First Church
of Ashland, Ky, and his wife received
an elegant silver service from the con
gregation on March 20 in commemor-
alton of their silver wedding anniver-
sary-Christian Advocate.
The Clarks are former Randolph
county people and both are well known
here. Mrs. Clark was formerly Miss
Ada Inman.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16
Fire At BlOdgett

Blodgett, April 1.-THE home Of
Roster Paskell and all its contents
were destroyed by fire Monday about
10 o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs. Paskell We're
both in the field. His watch and pocket
book containing about $50 also burned.
They have, no idea how the fire started.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16
Local and Personal

CCCCOCCCCCC'<pOC pOCCSrS'1>SN'~~
L.R. Martin made a business trip to
Reyno Tuesday.
Mrs. Joe Jansen spent Easter with
relatives at Stuttgart.
]. B. Weaver of Maynard was IN
town ON business Wednesday.
Don't fail to hear Nell Lucas execute
Them Blues over Y. L. w. g.
Kern Han was in Little Rock on
business several days last week.
E. Dalton was looking after business
in Little Rock first Of the week.
Miss Eva Baltz is visiting il cape
Girardeau and st. Louis this week.
Don't let the children miss the beu-
time Stories, Y. l.. w. c., kozy Inca
ter.
D James Stout of Warm Springs was
business visitor in Pocahontas lue9-
day.
T. B. Rice and son of Ingram "elo
in Pocahontas on business last AnU''
day.
Jim King and family were visi,ins l,
90 Da,..., c,.,,rdov night and sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Lucas welt e
transacting business in memphis
of the week.
Mrs. Martha B. Spikes OF Attica was a.
pleasant caller at this ONCE "n''e -
town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren lhon"
near Attica were visiting in focan0"
tar Saturday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16
Near Robbery At Corning

Corning, April 13.-Robbers last
night tried to blow the safe at the
First National bank here. When they
set off the burglar alarm they fled
from the building and escaped. Pass
ers-by heard the alarm, and saw two
men run through back door Of the
building. Efforts TO locate them had
failed today.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16
COUNTY JUDGE NAMES
TOWNSHIP ASSESSORS

Following is list of township as
SCISSORS appointed by County Judge
Million at the April term of court just
closed
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16

The necks of giraffes in Unganda.
Africa, are so long that they become
entangled in the telegraph wires.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-16

Uneasy lies the farmers head that
rests entirely on cotton.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31

Unionistas,1 elegir dos senadores,
Y los Repnblicanos en- Ponce, tu-
vieran, asimismo, dos senadores
por aquel distrito? Hasta ahora
me he e~ntrevistado con mas de
seis compromisarios de los que
sirvieron en- aquella convention y
tcdos estan c~ontestes en- que mi
information original era absolu-
tamente exacta.
5Acaso el periodico DEB Presi-
dente del Senado 0 ell Presidente
del Senado. ha creido que Ell res
to de los m~ortales padecemos de
esa pintoresca enfermedad que el
padece, olvidandolo TODD? Su dis
TRACTION no nos molestar1a en- CO.
sas que a 81 Sc refrieran; pero
cuando esta distraction la aplica
el Presidente del Senado "a hechos
que Sc reheren a personals distin-
tas, debcria forzar la mente para
tuoutinna en- Ia paeina ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31
FL GOBFRNADOR VEDO La NUE.
VA LEY De IPORTAR ARMAS
No parece estar conforme con que Sc auto
rice a ciert0S f~unci0nari0S ell p0rtarlaS
0bjeciones a la misma del Hon. Attorney-Gen. Butte

Los agentes de rentas internas,
inspectores de contribuciones sobre
ingresos, examinadores de cuentas
de la oficina del Auditor, inspector
de la oficina de colectores del De-
~partamento del Tesoro, los tasado-
e de la ~propiedad y los examina-
dores de banco del Gobierno Insu-
lar, en ell desempeno de sus debe-
res, y los colectores de fondos mu-
nieipales, mientras est6n en- fun
clones de 81 cargo, autorizados por
ell alcalde :"
Esta enmienda permite portar ar
mas a ciertos funcionarios de los
gobiernos insular y municipal, Y, d
hecho, no yeo ninguna convenience;
en- conteder estos permisos, toda We
que los mismos pueden tender a ca
a dificultades debido al uso il
tContinua Ell la Iiag. y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31
FL GRAN JURADO PRAC-
nCANENTf, VA NO
EN- PTO. RICO
Ese ORGANISING solo Gctua-
rd para los funcionGrios
delincuentes

En- Fortaleza dieron a los re-
porters la siguiente nota Official:
Ell Gobernador ha firmado los
siguientes proyectos de ley;
PrOyecto del Senado No. 25, titu-
lado: LEY para enmendar la sec
cion l de la LEY estableciendo Ell
Gran Jurado, regulando sus proce-
dinientos, facultades y deberes de-
terminando la forma de las acusa-
clones del Gran Jurado, la presen-
tacion Y lectura de las mismas y
los procedimientos subsiguientes a
la presentation" aprobada en- jul
MO Is de 1912.
Resolution Conjunta de la Ca.
mara No. 81. titulada: "Resolu.
ci6n Conjunta para ordenar al Au-
ditor de Puerto Rico ponga a dis
rosici6n del municipio de Morovis
(Contin1a en- la Ga. pagina.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31

lapiz v sobre el n1mero once, to-
tai de sufragios que obtuvo ell
senior Martinez Davila, Sc puso
cor lapiz, DOCE; pero nc Sc pudo
kacer desaparecer nj ell nombre del
senior Abril, nj ell vote del senior
Abril. Sc We, pues, que la reali-
Gao de la votacion fue: ell senior
Zeno, doce votes; ell senior Martf-
nez Davila, once votos, ell senior
Abril, un vote,
La Convention Republican, eli
gio por unanimidad de doce votos,
al senior Godreau, de Salinas, Sc
nador por Guayama. Los partidos
Unionistas y Republican, eran y
fueron los que integraban la
AIianza. 81 ell senior Zeno, indu-
hitadamente Y por Ell Acta que Sc
publica, obtuvo la unanimidad del
distrito Unionista, doce votos, y Ell
senior Godreau obtuyo la unanlmi-
dad Republican, del distrito, doce
votos, no cabe duda nj puede dis
cutirse que todos los demas cam
didatos. incluso el senador Mar
tfnez Davila, fueron derrotados
cn aquella convention.
Ademas, 81 no fueron los seno-
res Zeno v Godreau los candida
tos triunfantes en- la Convention,
"a que vino la renuncia del sena-
cor Mac Jones, en- Ponce, y Ia
designation, Ell su lugar, del senior
Guerrero, asi como por que 81 Sr.
Godreau fue mas tarde designado
Representante por Guayama Y Sa.
linas, renunciando la Senaduria,
dando lugar a que Guayama pu-
diera, (como manteniamos los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31

ron candidates los senores Zeno
y Martinez Davila. Tambien apa-
recio en- ell compute, con un vote,
Ell senior Mariana Abril, quien,
seg1n tengo e~ntendido, obtuvo csc
sufragio, sin que el consintiera
scr uno de los candidates del dis
trito de Guayama. Pero en- la rea-
lidad v en- ell hecho, Ell senior Abril
cbtuvo un voto en- la Convention.
Los pueblos del distrito de Qua
yama son doce. Cada localidad
rviaba un representante a la Con-
vencion. Ash, pues, ell numero ma
ximo de votos que podia obtener
IN candidate eran doce votes.
Vease ell Acta v Sc notara que ell
senior Zero aparece sin rectifi-
cacion y claramente con Goce vo-
tcs, o sea, la unanimidad del dis
trito. Vease el Acta V Sc notara
cue Ell senior Abril aparece con un
vote. Para que Ell senador Martf-
nez Davila hubiera tenido Ia una
nimidad, era menester que Ell Sc
nador Zeno no la tuviera. Para
que Ell senior zeno hubiera tenido
la unanimidad, era menester que
Ell senior Martinez no la tuviera.
Escudrinese Ell Acta Y Sc vera que
alguien superpuso sobre ell nom
hre del senior Abril una raya con
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31
C~oMpETENCIA n

Uno de los Directories de la CO.
mission de Ponce a la Asamblea del
Concrete, ell senior Vieens Rios, ha
expresado muy acertadamente Ell
sentir general de los comerciantes
sobre esta competencia ruinosa y los
perjuicios que dc Ia mlsnla Sc de-
xivan.
Dice ell senor yicenA que, indis-
cutiblemente la competeneia que es-
I'd ofreciendo ell mereado americana
obliga al concrete insular a que
dar en- expectativa. 81 subimos los
precios en- artfcnlos includes bajo
el impuesto de ventas-ha dicho-
Tenderness encima La c0mpetencia
ruinosa del mercado americana, con
sus ventas directas.
I'll hecho que,-continda diciendo-
nos ell senior vicens-las institucio-
mes bancarias de Ponce en- sus cal
culos han llegado q Ia conclusion
de que eientos de miles de d6lares
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31

Ali esta Ell Acta Original dc la
Convention de Guayama. No es
copia; es la matriz autentica. Bien
hubiera podido no tratar nj hacer
case de este extreme sin significa-
cion; pero ell periodico del Pre-
sidente del Senado quiso darme
IN mentis, Y VERNE precisado a
eomprobar ante la opinion publ
ca, cue alguien, ajeno a mi perso-
IA, habia faiseado la verdad.
La Alianza, por ministerio de
la ley, solamente podia llevar dos
candidates a la papeleta eleccio-
raria, por cada distrito senatorial.
Fin la Convention Unionista, fue-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31
SIGUE Ell TRIUNFo DE La
ANIsoDA
M

Numeroso publico hernos visto
detenido ante las vitrinas del acre
ditado establecimiento la Fa.
vorita'' de los sefiores J. LENA y
Co, de Rio Piedras y atraidos por
la curiosidad o acercamos y We.
mos con gran placer de que Ell her
nioso diploma y medalla de orc OBJ
tenido por este famoso refresco
ANIsoDA exclusive de SANTUg-
cE SODA WATER CO., Sc esta ex-
hibiendo con gran admiration del
pdblico, en- este concurrido estsble-
ciniiento. tAnuncin).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31
LA LEY DE ARBI-
TRIOS ES UN AB-
SURDO'',DICE MAR
TINEZ NADAL
DOBlE CONTRIBUTION SOBRf Los
ARTICUI0S
SlGUE UN PRINCIPLE LE-
GALMENTE PROHIBlDO

LA Ley de Arbitrios es un abb
surdo," afirma ell lfder puro Lcdo.
Rafael Martinez Nadal. LA par
te que Sc r%efierc a las ventas es
ahusiva y hasta legal"
Una declaration de esta fndole
demanda, por supuesto, algunas
explicaciones, y he aqui, las que
el conocido caudillo nos suminis-
tf6 con 81 cortesia habitual:
"Es cierto que estamos en- ple-
ma crisis, que hay que levantar
fondos de alguna manera, perc
ninguna tan antidemocratica co
me la contribution sobre las ven
tas.
"Cuando Sc veto este proyect'
yo no estaba presente. La razor
(Continna en- 60 pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31

FL Gobernador no ha impartido
su aprobaci0n al Proyecto de la Ca
mara No. %, titulado LEY para
enmendar las secciones /, 2, 6y7 de
una ley titulada "Ley prohibiendo
portar armas", aprobada MARIO 8,
1905, enmendada en- mario II, 1908,
y en- JUNO %, 1924, Y para otros
fines, por las razones dadas en- un
informe del Attorney General, rem
dido al Gobernador a proposito de
dicha ley. Ell informe del Attorney
General es como sigue:
lei proyecto tiene ell proposito de
enmendar la Ley No. ii de JUNO
%, 1924, que enmendo una ley pro
hibiendo portar armas, aprobada
en- MARIO 8, 1905, y en- MARIO -,
1908.
Ell actual prOyecto enmienda las
secciones /, 9, 6 y Z de la ley de ju-
MO %, 1924, del siguiente modo:
La secci6n primera de este pro-
veto provee pena de carcel por un
t6rmino no menor de % dfas nj ma
yor de go, o multa de 500 por la
primera %ofensa, Y carcel por no me-
nos de cuatro meses, nj mas de seis
| meseS, Dor cualouier conviction sub
siguiente.
La ley n1mero II de JUNO %,
1924, ahora en- vigor, provee pena
de carcel de uno a seis meses. Por
tanto, la enmienda que Sc intenta
hacer en- ell actual proyecto es con
ell prop0sito de imponer multa o
carcel, a discretion de la corte.
La ley ahora en- vigor dispone en-
la secci6n ? que cualquier persona
que tome parte en- o que entire a
cualquier mitin celebrate para fl
mes legales, Y que ilegalmente por-
tie cualquiera de las armas prohibi-
das por dicha ley, sera castigaaa
con cdrcel por un termino no me-
nor de tres meses nj mayor de un
aho.
De acuerdo con ell actual proyec-
TO, esta secci6n Sc enmienda en- 10
que respecta a la pena que ALI Sc
dispone, e-stableciendo una pena de
carcel de 80 dfas a seis meses. O
una multa de 5000 por la primera
ofensa. Y carcel por no menos de 6
meses nj mas de un ano por cual-
quier conviction subsiguiente.
La d~iferencia que existe entire la
enmienda propuesta en- este proyec-
to, Y la Ley de 1924, ahora en- vi
gor, es Ia de que por virtud de es-
ia enmienda la corte esta en- liber-
tad de imponer multa o prisi6n, de
acuerdo con su discretion.
| La secci6n 6 de la ley ahora en-
vigor (ley de 1924 enumera las per
sonas que pueden portar armas le-
galmente; y la clausula seis conce-
de esta prerrogativa a los Agentes
de Rentas Internas; pero ell pro-
veto que ahora Sc discute ha en-
niendado esta clausula, anadiendo.
le Ell siguiente parrafo