davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-20
FIGHTS, FIGHTERS
AND THE RESULTS

Kansas City, Kan.-Young Strib-
ling and Hughey Walker, light
heavyweights, fought ten round
no decision bout here last night.
Walker failed to land clean blow
until the eighth round and the
Georgia school boy had things all
his own way throughout.
1icW York--Sammy Mandell, Rock
ford lightweight, and Sid Terris,
New York, probably will be match
ed for one Of the first fights i'll
the new Madison Square Garden.
San Francisco-Ernic Goozcman
of San Diego was outpointed last
night by Georgie Spencer, local
featherweight, in u main event of
ten rounds here.
Sacramento-The California box
ing commission was On record to-
day as being opposed to fights in
which champions do not risk theil
titles. The boxing board promises
to take larger snare i'll dictatiol
of terms for future fights. The
loophole against this, it was assert
ed, would be for champions to sign
for II round no decision fights, a:
all ten round battles must 90 to &
decision.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-20
National Leagus
Yesterdays Results

Philadelphia 8, St. Louis /.
Chicago 8, New York ,.
Cincinnati 7, Boston 3.
Brooklyn 8. Pittsburgh 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-20

There are $1,000 post offices in
the United States, according ITO the
latest available data. More than
10000 cities, towns and villages,
however, are reached by the tsle-
phone
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-20

Union county, Oregon, increased
its sheep population last year by
more than 5000 and the recent sales
have brought $l2 10 $l4 per eve.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-20

hardt gave the Robins 9 to q
victory over the Pirates.
HaIper's home run with the bases
filled helped the Phillies beat the
Cards to 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-20

Several farmers in Lincoln Coun.
ty, Oregon, are growing pea seed
for a Portland house, to receive six
cents per. pohd3 and the house fur
nishes the seed. . Z
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-20
THE PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
Wanted-M lscellaneOsls

WA.NTED-Hotel, cafe or club first
class cook wants work, Oriental
cook. Call Broadway 458. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-20
For Sale or EscaanQe

FOR EXCHANGtl-o good one year
mules FOR work stock. Richtes, "
mile 50. of Eucalyptus school.
AIe
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-20

FOR SALE-Six piece set of rustic
willow furniture, consisting of L
table, l settee, 5 rockers, one foot
stool for $4,000. Two oak rock
ers, good condition, $3.50 each.
One extra large leather up, rocker
worth $1,000 fol $500. Bowers
Mattress Shop, 533 Broadway, Ell
Centre, phone 324-R. 19tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-20
For Sale-M iSceIlaneOus

FOR SALE - Mccormick Deering
1920 tractor with plows and
disc, all in first class shape, also
tord roadster, 1921 model with
Ruckstell axle. Inquire of T. C.
Borden at Hale ranch, t miles
south on highway. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-20
Cattle Market

Federal and State Market Bur
eau's Prices For Today, Furnish
ed Through Courtesy Of the L.
ii. Union Stock Yards Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-20

FOR SALE-iO head Of Al dairy
COWS. II, BIoemsma, mile north,
l2 nile west of Meloland store, ri,
i, - "a FL Centre. 1878
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-20

FOR SALE-Rotary Neostyle, lat
est model, swinging typewriter
shelf. Used National cash regis
ter rings to $19.95. w. A. Schen-
imam Co., 425 Main st. 15tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-20
For Rent--R0cnaS,
A Apartments and Houses

FOR RENT-cottage. 383 Olive
ISTJ
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-20
ITODAY'S WANT ADS.

kATES:-I'he rate for i-sartlng
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver-
tisements III the Imperial Valley
Press is cent per word each inser-
tioa. Minimum charge 25 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-20

FOR SALE--0rapefrult and Tan
gorene trees for 1926, might con-
slider house and lot, FL Centre, in
exchange. York Nurseries, High
land, Calf. a 6t26 cow
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-20

WANTED-To buy blacksmith Is
tools of all kinds. Address H. T.
Nc Daniels, 1011 Holt St.. 15TS
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-20

FOR RENT room apartment,
shower bath, garage and shade.
8Sl Orange. 1914
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-20
RezQ Wanted

WA,NTED-Lady to care for apt.
and small child. Sleep home. Ad-
dress Press Box 764. 1878
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-20

FOR REM - $50 Brighton, two
room house. 16T4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-10

JOHN j. NOONAN,
Prominent WashingtOnlan, who
with Mrs. NOOnan leaves New
York tomorrow for q European
tour. They will accompany q
pilgrimage party to Rome and
later go on to the Holy Land.
They expect to join his sOn-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond e. Miller, i'm Paris.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-10

Japanese on alternate, noncon-
tiguous sections, resembling n
checkerboard.
The remainder Of the territory is
open for drilling to anyone who
can secure concession or drilling
rights from Russia and the agree
rnent does not, therefore, in the
opinion of the President and the
State Department, constitute a
monopoly or a violation of the his
toric open door" policy.
In the Sinclair concession agree
ment the American firm received a
similar exclusive right to drill on
$50 square miles Of territory.
Was MOnOpOlistic.
There was no question raised con-
corning an alleged American mo-
nopoly or an American violation OF
the open door" policy following
the Sinclair grant, although it was
even. more monopolistic and on
larger scale than the japanese con-
cession, according to officials here.
In the Sinclair agreement was a
clause which provided that IL, at
the end of five years, the United
States had not recognized Soviet
Russia the concession became null
and void.
Another clause contained the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-10
May InvalIdate Trial.
Jefferson DaY" Meatinr

The National Democratic Club of
Washington will hold Jefferson
Day" meeting in the gold room of
the Shoreham Hotel Tuesday night
at o'clock. A number of prorni-
nent Democrats will speak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-10
.HERR|OT DENIES
IMITATION Of
FRANC
Premier, drilled by Senate,
Replies to Attack by For
mer Finance Chief
BY FRANK f. MASON,
International News Service.

PARIS, April 10.-Premier Her
riot went before the senate this
afternoon and denied that his gov
eminent had ever exceeded the
legal initiation limit of the Bank
of France.
Herriot sat on the minister's
bench and replied to interpretations
by Francois Marshal, finance min
lister under Premier Poincare. Her
riot yesterday charged the Poin-
care government with being re-
sponsible for the financial chaos
which exists in France.
Francois Marshal was sharp and
critical of the Herriot ministry
Terminating his Interpolation of
Herriot, he declared:
Neither capital tax nor
forced loan is capable Of restoring
confidence in the present govern
ment."
HerT'iOt Replies.
The heavily built, broad shout
dered Herriot. around whom po-
litical history was revolving. rose
from the ministers bench imme-
diately and mounted the tribune to
reply.
Herriot again laid responsibility
for the national financial chaos on
the Nationalist government of Pre-
mier Poincare. He said:
Unsuccessful loans made under
the Nationalist government showed
there was no more confidence then
under the NationaIists than now
under us. But the Nationalists in
creased the internal debt heavily
and it is now 27S, 900, 00O, 900 francs
The opposition senators interrupt
ed with loud shouts:
Make Germany pay it,
Morgan Loan Untouched.
Former Financial Minister
Francois-Marsal interrupted, saying:
'"The very moment Herriot was
assuring the country the Morgan
loan was intact, Herriot wrote the
Bank of France instructing it to
use fifteen million dollars of the
Morgan loan for certain financial
operations"
Herriot replied:
This money did not come from
the Morgan loan. The total amount
of the Morgan loan is. still intact,
and not only at the disposition of
the government but Of the coun-
try"
Herriot then began to explain
the reason for exceeding the ennis
sion limit. Nationalistic senators
have contended all bank notes over
the legal limit are false, so they
interrupted repeatedly shouting:
You're a counterfeiter! Your
government is a gang of counter
feitersu'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-10

provision that If the United States
made any declaration that 1t would
not support the Sinclair interests
the concession might be cancelled.
Failure Of the State Department
to protest when Paul Mclaughlin
and Paul Mccullough, Sinclair re-
personalities, were expelled from
Sakhalin by the Japanese, is con-
sidered sufficient cause to abrogate
the concession, it is said.
The Sinclair interests are still
trying to secure recognition for
Russia before January %, 1928. in
order to secure Governmental assist
ance in holding the concession.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-10
HERRIN SHOP IS
WRECKED BY
BLAST
Owner. MayoraIty Candidate,
Former KIansman, Had
Been Threatened
By International News Service.

HERRIN, H.. April 10.-Follow
ing within forty-eight hours after
100 indictments had been returned
In connection with a similar attack
several weeks ago, another Terr1n
store was partially wrecked by
dynamiting today.
The latest attack was directed on
the establishment owned by Clarence
and Marshall Mccormack. the lat.
ter a former Klansman who has
since deserted the Khan faction to
become a mayoralty candidate on
the anti-Klan ticket.
No one was injured by the blast.
Mccormack declared he had only
recently received q telephone call
threatening his life If he continued
his candidacy for mayor. 1t was
the second attempt to. wreck his
store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-10
ADvERTJsEMENT

EASTER Excursion to Richmond April
Consult r.. r. p. Ticket Agents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-10
IDGE
G|VESH|S
VIEWS
Sinclair and Associates, on
Other Hand, Are Accused of
Jeopardizing Policy
By LLOYD LEHRBAS,

No violation of the open door
policy in the Far East is con-
tanned in the terms of the recently
concluded treaty between Japan
and Soviet Russia, by which Jap
anese oil interests received conces-
sions to exploit the oil fields in
northern Sakhalin, in the opinion
of the United States Government.
The Russo-Japanese treaty has
been under scrutiny of President
Coolidge and Secretary of State
Kellogg here for some days past,
and today it was announced au-
thoritatively they do not consider
the traditional American policy of
the open door to have been violated
by the treaty.
JeOpardized By Americans.
On the contrary, it was ascer-
tanned from the highest possible
sources, the Administration regards
the charges that the open door
has been jeopardized, as a part of
the general agitation being carried
on by some American oil interests
and the Soviet authorities in favor
Of American recognition of Soviet
Russia.
At the same time, it was learned
that the legal firm OF Lansing and
Woolley, headed by ex-Secretary of
State Lansing, had been retained
by the Sinclair oil interests and had
presented brief to the State De.
partment on the question.
The brief sets forth alleged facts
and figures as basis for attempting
to secure the support of the United
States Government for the Sinclair
claims in Sakhalin.
AS the United States has not
recognized Soviet Russia, the Sim
clair concession in Sakhalin, re-
Gently declared void by the court of
first instance in Moscow and now
superseded by the Japanese con-
cession, has never received official |
recognition in Washington.
The Sinclair interests, through |
Lansing and Wooley, are now at |
tempting to secure such recognition |
and Governmental support in an
effort to hold the Sinclair conces-
sion against the Japanese.
Under the present agreement |
Japanese oil concerns, to be chosen /
by the Japanese government, are to |
have exclusive rights to drill for /
oil on 100 square miles of territory |
In Sakhalin.
The territory will be divided into
sections and rights granted to the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-10

occasion a white woman with mi xed
gray hair, and wearing a brown
coat and hat, trimmed with white,
was reported as a suspect.
Mrs. Walter Hilton, 1920 S street
northwest, was the latest victim, re-
porting to the police last night that
she had been robbed of $12 in cash
in a G street store
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-10
WOMAN SHOPPERS LOSE
TO STORE PICKPOCKETS

For three successive days reports
have been received at police head
quarters from different persons that
while they were shopping in down
Gown 5-and-10-cent stores their peck
cts have been picked, and on each
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-10
JACK DEMPSEY IS GOING
ON BELATED HONEYMOON

LOS ANGELES, April 1O.-Jack
Dempsey will leave here Thursday
for New York, where he will make
the finishing scenes in his new
picture, it was learned today.
Later he plans to visit Europe
with his bride, Estelle Taylor, on a
belated honeymoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-10
TRIAL
MAY PROVE
INVALID
Justice Department Studies
Case Likely to Go to U. s.
Supreme Court

Legal technica1ities which may
stand in the way of the execution
of Gerald Chapman, master bandit,
under sentence of death for the
murder of a policeman in Hartford,
Conn, are under study at the De-
partment of Justice. it was learned
today.
While no decision has been
reached, some of Attorney General
Sargent's advisors hold that Chap.
man is still in the custody of the
Federal court, serving sentence
of twenty-five years and that he
cannot be executed by the State Of
Connecticut unless the Federal SEN
tence is committed by the Presi-
dent
Expect Injunction.
It was anticipated here that Chap
mans attorney will apply to the
Federal court for an injunction to
restrain the State authorities from
carrying out the execution until the
bandit has completed his twenty.
five-year sentence.
Officials suggested that in order
to place Chapman In the legal Gus
tody of the Connecticut court it
would be necessary that executive
clemency be granted, either in the
form of a pardon or communication
of sentence.
If this method were employed
Chapman would be released from
Federal custody at once and then
would be re-arrested by the Con-
rnecticut authorities.
May InValidate Trial.
The question as to whether the
Federal government had the right
to loan" Chapman to the Connec.
ticut court for trial was also
brought up. Should judicial de-
termination be in the negative Chap
mans trial might be invalidated.
Officials declared that Chapman's
case is unique in the history of
American criminal law and that
possibly the matter will find its way
to the United States Supreme
Court
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-10

AAppiehtlce aHoWance claimed.
weather cloudy; track, fast.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-13
SUBASTAS EN- Ell MUNICIPIO
DE SAN JUAN

Inusitado rovimiento Sc adj
vertia el microbes en- la eficina
del alcalde Todd con motive de
las subastas que Sc llevaron a
cabo, una para las obras del al
cantarillado de los hospitales y la
otra para adquirir eierta can't
dad de ahlmina para el acueducto.
En- Ia primera subasta concu-
rrieron doce licitadores Y la Jun
ia de Subasta, compuesta por los
sefores R. H. Todd, Jose Gomez
Brioso, Fernando Montilla, Vic
tor Coll Y Cuchf, Bolivar Pagan,
Santos G. Ramirez y NJ. Gaetan
Barbosa, como Secretario, acordo
adjhdicar la buena pro a la pro-
posici6n No. 6, de M. Benitez
Rexach por ser la mas baia.
En- la segunda subasta Sc pre-
sentaron cinco licitadores habien-
dosele adjudicado la buena pro a
la Nitrate Agency Co., por ser
mas baja que ninguna otra la
proposition de esta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-13
In apIauSO del ilUstre
Dr.. Francisco de
P. Reyes
San Juan, p. &. MARIO 70, 1922

San Juan, P. E. mario IL, 1926.
sefior Director dc Ell MUNDo,
Ciudad.
Sefor:-
Son las siete A M. En- este momen
20 acabo de leer Ell MUNDO cores
rondiente la edici6n de hoy.
En- la primera plana del ilustrado
diario aparecen sendos articulos ra-
diantes de oportunidad, Y autoriza-
dos con las firmas de los se1ores z.
Soto Gras, DR.. L. Figucroa y jose
Ruiz Val.
La evidencia no necesita demos
TRACTION.
En- consecuencia, est& en- Ia mente
de todos que, tomando Ell cuenta Ia
rnultiplicidad de problemas por re-
solver que en- estos dias y estas
horas ocupan la atenci6n universal,
los que reclanan preferencia, inme-
data, tenaz, acertada inaplaza-
BILE son el ''problema econ6mico y ell
problema del trafico,'' alteranati-
vamente
FL "problema econ6mico' viene ia
tigando las humans actividades des-
de Ell amanecer de La vida racional
ac$ sobre la TERRA, 10 cual significa
cue el asunto economico nacio POGO
despu6s del fiat lux de las tradiciones
tiblicas.
Cierto. La traseendencia del pro-
blema eeon6mico destacase de resal-
to como causa dtrecta permanente
de las guerras civiles internaciona-
les que todavia, avergiienzan la
raz6n temporal a la misma Raz6n
Ererna.
Cuanto ell debatido problema del
trafico consta en- los anales del mum
do que: 81 es verdad su presencia en-
tire los hombres desde los dfas fore
C!entes de Atenas y Roma 6poca en-
la eual va ocupaba tanto la atenci6n
ciudadana como la intervention Off
cial, segun refieren las cronicas de
antaiio, tambien es cierto que ia
mas, cual en- los dias presentes, la
locomeci6n personal habia atravesa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-13
LAS CARRERAS DEL LUNES A
BENEFICIo DE LAS VICTIMAS
DE COMERIO

FL pr6ximo lunes % de MARIO ell
hipodromo Rexach celebrara I'm dia
extraordinario de carreras.
La Corporation hace este en- be-
nefcio del reciente horroroso incen-
dio de Comerio Las Hijas Cat6icas
de America que tan generosas ini-
c3ativas estan teniendo Y cuya la
bor en- pro del Barrio obrero es de
todos conocida y eIogiada, son las
patrocinadoras del caritativo acto.
Por supuesto una vez mas Sc We
ra ell hip6dromo 1eno como de
costumbre, pues al encanto de las
justas hfpica Sc unira la sensacion
&c bienestar que Sc disfruta cuando
Sc sabe que Sc esta ayudando a I'm
necesitado.
La actividad que saben desarro-
liar las distinguidas Hijas Cat6Icas
es va proverbial pues buena mues-
ira han dado de ella en- diversas
ocasiones.
La labor en- que elias Sc empenan
apenas comenzada puede tener va
el 6xito por seguro. Por ESQ nos
alegramos al dar esta noticia. En-
lc que nuestra Legislature decide
cue es 10 que va a hacer en- pro de
las vfctimas las Hijas Cat6hcas y
Ia Corporation del Hipodromo ha-
ran algo practice, efectivo, rapido.
Nosotros las felicitamos a elias
calurosamente por su iniciativa,
Ia Corporation por ceder tan gene
rosamente Ell Hip6dromo, y las
pobres victimas de Comerio las allen
tamos porque una vez que las Hi
jas Cat6licas de America Sc han in
teresado por ellos, va pueden estar
mas tranquilos, ell socorro no Sc ha-
"a esperar nj sera mezquino.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-13

do un periodo tan peligroso cuanto
dificil, siendo, por consiguiente, ur-
gsntisimo estudiarlo Y resolverlo con
acierto.
Ahora bien, reanudando la ila-
c:6n debo declarar, Y declare: que
los respectivos articulas de los Sc
lores Soto Gras, Figueroa y Jose
Ruiz Val ostentan maciza significa-
ci6n.
Honor para ellos, a la vez que pa
ra las Corporaciones que tan dig
namente representan.
Esos trabajos de pluma son de los
que no Sc olvidan.
La justicia, Ell talento y la oportu-
nidad los dictaron.
Sedor Director:
Ahora mismo voy salir de San
Juan a impulses del diario afan Y no
teniendo tempo para mas, mafiana
hare I'm corto comentario la cons
tructiva collaboration de los mencio-
nados autores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-13
CRONICAS INSTANTANEOUS
TEATR ALES

MARTA LA PIADOsA" EN- Ell
BENEFICIO DE AMPARo MARTI
No salio Ell publico defraudado en-
las halagiienas esperanzas que con-
cibiera, al asistir anoche a rendir
ell homemade de su simpatia admi-
raci6n, a la gentileza de esta dami-
ta encantadora.
> FL acierto en- elegir una obra, de
tan delicada composition, como es la
de Tirso que ella rcpresentara, da
a conocer su temperamento de artis-
Ia fina y de sentimiantos exQuisita-
Eente preparados.
Asi, llev6 el titulo de Ia obra, IN
rdbIico, de damas EN- ST. mayoria,
cue GUSTAV EN- ell palsdar de sus aft
clones, de los condimeutos naturales,
suaves, delectables, de los argumen-
tos. ajenos de engahos y depurados
de toda hviandad.
no hay que decir cue las manos
de marfiI batieron ell sutil aleteo
de las palmas y que la sala, perfu-
lnada y elegante, era jardfn de dio-
sas, que, cosa rara, presidia ell genio
del fraile mercenario, Gabriel Ta-
IIez.
Es la obra del ilustre versificador
Gel siglo XVI como sus hermanas
gomelas "El vergonzoso en- Pala-
clio y "Don Gil de las Calzas yer
des" comedia de Sill peculiar estiIo,
en- que Marta, la Piadosa fingida,
e3 la autora de Ia trama Y del enre-
do de un amor, en- contra de los egois
mos econ6micos del autor de sus
dias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-13
LA COLUNfNA DE FONDAK
REALIzA UNA PELIGRoSA
OPERACIoN

TETUAN, MARIO IL. Omitted
Press) LA columna de Fondak rea
liz6 una operaci6n difcilisima al
tratar y conseguir levar where's SUI
ficientes a todas las posiciones de
este sector. Las baterfas de Bro
chelda, caflonearon todo ell caserio
de Karaza, dispersando todo Ell ga
nado que pacia en- los alrededores
y matando muchas reses. En- la po-
sici6n de sidit Alba, I'm nutrido
fuego de fusilerfa detuvo un con-
voy enemigo. Al amenecer recogi6-
ronse todos los artfculos abandona-
dos, notandose rastros de sangre.
Los blocaos de Tanada y Murcia,
tambien hicieron retroceder otros
conVoyes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-13
Sc aumenta eI tipo de Ia
valoraci6n de Ia prOpiedad
de San Juan con el fin de
r amoYtizandO eI empress
tito de 600 mil d6Iares pa
ra fines escolares
EI Alcalde pide a Ia AsambIea
Municipal authorization para utili-
Ear los serviciOs de una 6rma de
abOgadOs de New York

En- la reunion de la Asamblea
Municipal celebrada el dia 10 del
corriente por la noche Sc dio
cuenta con una carta del sefor
Alcalde enviando a la Asamblea
para su consideration Y aproba-
ci6n en- principle para ser envia-
da despues a la Asamblea Legis-
lativa de Puerto Rico para su
consideration Y aprobacion, un
proyecto de resolution conjunta,
autorizando al Municipio de San
Juan para aumentar a 0.15 del
10 sobre la valoraci6n de la pro-
piedad para ell tipo de la contri-
buci6n especial conocida por
"School Tax, con ell fin de apli-
car su producto al pago de la
amortization e intereses del en-
pr@stito de $6OO,00O00 para fines
escolares. La Asamblea sc dio por
enterada de dicha communication
Y acord6 que dicho proyecto pa
sara a la Conision de Hacienda
para su estudio informe.
Tambien Sc di6 cuanta, entire
otras mas con una carta del senor
Alcalde solicitando de la Asan-
blea autorizaci6n para escribir a
la frma de abogados de Nueva
(Centinta en- la Ga. pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-13
IMPREsIONES
GENERATES

81 proyecto- -Cumpiano, que Sc re-
fiere al envio de los niembros de
la c&mara y una representation
nutrida de la Prensa a Washington,
cuyos gastos estaran a cargo de
una partida de $4,000 del Tesoro
Insular, esta gan&ndose los votos
de los sehores Representatives. de la
C&msra, que impartiran su aproba-
ci6n al mencionado proyecto, inme
diatamente despues de presentado.
va cuenta ell Proyecto -Cumpiano
con mas de veinte y cinco votos
que secundaran en- todo Inomento
las disposiciones que ell nlismo in
cluye.