davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-07
HEAVY.HEARTEO HANNAH
WINS SERIES TICKET
WITH HORRIBLE HOWL
continued from First PaEeJ

continued from First PaEeJ
riedly sent in for reservations, to n"
avail.
MIR. Fugitf's Poem.
The letter Of Mr.. Fueitt's. which
was adiudSed second hest, follows.
I'm .IinA.'
Have | crouch? III say I've one.
The biggest crouch beneath the sun.
And nothing will dispel the same
Except a seat for. series game.
First come. first Served-that gets
my goat
Twas last October that ] wrote
For reservations to he fled.
And then | sal me hack and smiled,
Such foresight could not know defeat:
The early bird would get a seat.
! visioned me right up in front.
Where | could see each hit and hunt.
And did / get one? No: No. No..
My soul is filled with wrath and woe.
Ard when | asked the reason why
My year.nld quest brought no reply
They only look IT me and smiled
And sa id il never had been filed.
so. now. "A gloomy JinX am |.
4 fioodOo Of the deepest dye.
Just send me ont there in pinch.
I'll JinN the Pirates-thats cinch.
y" Death. No Sting Now.
The contribution Of MIR. Brigham
follows:
Shakespeare would weep.
Game III. Sc. |.
Enter Fanlet.
IT" see or not to see: that is the Ques
Whether 'tis nohler in the mind t"
suffer {; ra
The fouls and errors Of outrageous
fortune.
Or to~tnke up pen against a bunch
Of hard-hearted editors. and >hN
amusing end them =: :.
To pun. TO wit. to fun. to get. seal Il
out of the sun and by this feat
The ,heart-arhe and the thoa~a nd
shocks
My flesh fell heir to twhen didn't
get my ticket. 'tis a consumma
Devotly to- he wish'd To sit. to weep
To weep. perchance to swear. ay.
There's the radio.
For in that wait for the third strike
what torture may come
. When we have shifted OF the radio
dial
That makes calamity Of so long life.
Oh. death, have I heen stung."
The task Of the judges was most
difficult one. There were so many good
manuscripts that choosing between
them was a delicate matter. Having
in mind. however. that cleverness.
originality and wit had been an
nounced as requisites. the Judges elimi-
mated hundreds Of otherwise credit bic
letters and thus narrowed the field
down to a select few. A final study of
these contributions today resulted in
the announcement of the winners.
Many OF the fans were so angered
at their failure to obtain tickets that
they lost sight Of the fact that this
was contest Of wits. The letters left
no doubt in the minds Of the editors
that there are whole lot of greatly
disa ppointed base hall fans in Wash
ington this year, many Of them with
most reErettable and well founded
kicks" For these they have the ut
most sympathy. and are sorry to have
no tickets to give them.
There remains the alternative how
ever. OF enjoying the games by radio
in front of The Stars electric score
board. on Eleventh street, which is a
lot chea per- ANYWAY.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
LEVEES SAVE PUEBLO.
Recurrence Of 1921 Flood Disa ster
Prevented This Summer.

PUEBLO. Col. October pr
Levees. and fieod control work of the
Pueblo 4rr:"conservancy district saved
Puebloafrom another disastrous hood
In July. Cloudbursts in the noun
tains in the same month Of 1921
brought down deluEe that flooded
large part Of the city and took more
than 100 lives.
Observers believe the amount of
water that flowed through the Arkan-
sas channel in July this year would
have caused a repetition Of the dis
aster had 1t not been for the ievees.
which enabled the channel to carry
a greater volume Of water withou,
danger to Pueblo
Evening star., 1925-10-07
MAN BURNED TO DEATH.
Another Seriously Hurt in Powder
Plant Blast.

OAKLAND. Calf. October Z JP-
One man was burned to death and an
other was seriously injured in an ex-
plosion and Are that partially wrecke ed
the plant Of the Trojan Powder Co..
at Robert. about 20 miles from here.
shortly before noon YESTERDAY. The
loss is about s3.5o0 Another work.
man was burned. but is expected to
recover.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
----Ts -
GIRL DEAD; WOMAN HELD.

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio. October Z
R).-Mrs. Bertha Stroms. 49,. step
mother OF E;sta Strome. "a. Of New
ca riisle. who died suddenly Saturday
under mysterious ci,cumsta noes. was
being held in the county jail here
today while county authorities. aided
by the police. continued their investi-
cation into the mystery. Examinst ton
Of the girls stomach disclosed poison.
Mrs Strome was questioned at
length last night by Prosecutor o. l..
Mckinney ami Sheriff Walter l..
Lewis.
Authorities have also started an in
vestisa ton into the circumsta noes at
tending the death Of Mrs. Strome's
FORMER husband. George Frock.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
H. O. French Left $27, 500.

Horace Orrin French. who died Sep.
tember II. left an estate valued at
about 1900, according to to the peti.
ton of his daughter. Mrs. Lulu French
Catlin. for probate Of his will. He
owned premises 14l1 Allison street.
assessed at $4,000; bonds Of $50. 900 and
stocks estimated at $3.50. Another
daughter. Mrs. Bessie r. Hamilton.
survives. Attorneys Cromelin & Laws
appear for the petitioner.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
J. R. POPE DESIGNS
ROOSEVELT SHRINE
Noted Architect Announced
as Winner of S25.OO Prize
in Competition.

The commission to design the Ma
,innal Memorial to Theodore Roose
Welt has been awarded 10 John Rus
sell Pope of New York. noted Amer
icanN rchitect. il WAS announced last
night by James X. Garfield. president
"f the Roosevelt Memorial Associa =
tion. The award was made on the
basis OF the verdict of jury which
viewed designs submitted by nine of
Americas Leading architects. land
scape gardeners and sculptors.
To Mr3 Pope, will go the $25 900
prize offered for the design accepted
by the association. All other COM
petinc artists will receive honor
ariums of $1,000 each under rules
of eligibility for the contest.
Design Closely Guarded.
The winning ue>isu NH tie suardeu
with uLiiiu", stciet! untii IL II pre-
senteu 10 ,onsIess aIl H.. Ioftnconmis
.,essivn, III auNvtyIsncei NtHta Aruusc
ie>oIutIou +approVeu 10. I'resiuen,
tuo.us- on r'eurnafy l.. Tine n,vnu-
n,n,, however. 1t Has Indicated. NIii
v- II com ia Iuon- i'.ece iUr l4t Inncoiu
MtInoi iai ana IN N asnlns con >,unu-
inent. IL ~nr .,e iocaieu, unuef pee Sent
pI"h>, at i'oint *it tiic i',~I I,.-+-IIi
Mneie me ccdl.i lnt Iion Sixteenth
.+titr, ana -.i1fs III IuI aNeiit. inter se,,s,
nHcn - On an "Itn nc " iI,,c
mouse ana asflIns,,oIi .,ionument.
Nas, engine, .ns uIfncuIties sur
louI,u ,nis p,oi'u>eu location, II wili
pe nectsaafs ~ nH III part oL-Ine Iiuai
I,sts,l iiuo pt->unfat,,. III G,tse taNaI
al .quoi ..re" nom sumo o,neI loi tiun
81 uioHiaC i'afn.
Inc III, uiui Id Will be s,ilCtlN I'll 4
Unitarian ,iie,i dcter--a pnSSlcni mon
uhiiun,ai nie.iiui i"i. Ai,nousn ON, u
"a me. ASsucia tiun Mouia nOl na2aiu
an estimate a. 10 us cost, 1t r. be-
II. yea the sum viii Iuiai cIoSe IL },.
pbu "UU. ine ASSOCIATION atreauy mas
SIT aside me InIllaI sum uI 4i,ppu, ,UUu
for the project.
Site Has Significance.
In selecting the site the assoria ton
was Influenced by the knowledge Of
President Roosevelt part in the crea-
ton of the Park Commission plan of
1901. by his answering support Of il
and by his insistence that each new
element Of beauty or utility intro
duced into the city should he In har-
mony with it.
The verdict of the jury which viewed
the designs submitted in the competi-
tion, composed of DR.. Paul Cret. Her
bert Adams and Louis Ayres. was
given to the executive committee of
the Memorial Association at meeting
yesterday afternoon in the Corcoran
Gallery Of Art Members OF the ex.
ecutive committee who attended this
meeting were Secretary of state.
Frank r. Kellogg. James r. Garfield.
viii n. Hays. Elon H. Hooker. La W.
renee F. Abbott. Arthur W. Page.
Mark Sullivan. Cha arles D. WaIcott
Irwin r. kirkwood. Hermann Ha6e.
dorm and Frederick G. Hicks. -
Mr.. Pope the successful architect.
is a member Of the Commission Of
Evening star., 1925-10-07

Fine Arts andsdesisned the Scottish
Rite Temple on 18th street. the rail
road terminal in Richmond. Va: the
residences Of Levi p. Morton. John r.
Mclean. Mrs. Edward B. Mclean.
Mrs Ma rShall Field 4 nd others
Evening star., 1925-10-07
MUNITION SHIP BLOWS UP
Bomb Meant for Riffs Explodes in
French Harhor.

BORDEAUX. France October I
R.-A ship laden with bombs des-
tined for the French forces In Mo
rocco exploded in Bordeaux Hsrhor
today. There are many wounded.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
SAFETY CONGRESS
SESSION OUTLINED
Conference Here Will Sug-
gest New Steps to Reduce
Traffic Accidents.

The Natiopal Conference on Street
and Highway Safety will meet in
Washington either late in Jaru2rr
or early in February prepared to
suggest further steps to reduce traf-
nc accidents over the good record
made In 1925. The first conference,
held here last November, adoDted a
constructive program of recommended
lions to State and municipal traffic
authorities which the conference be
lleves has done great good This year's
conference has been held over TO per-
NIT review Of 4 full year OF improved
traffic ordinances.
Traffic accident reports. issued every
month by the bureau of the Census
cooperating with the conference,
which Is a continuing body, Aave
shown q steady reduction in traffic
deaths, not only in WASHINGTON Dut in
every large center Of population in the
country. The fatality rate h,~c Is con-
siderahly lower than it was last Year.
Traffic Director F,idridge'S new 4vs,-
rem Will be the subject OF q sneoiaI
report to be made TO the conference
by Ernest Greenwood. its secretGrv.
Ir. Greenwood has followed the new
traffic law since its begiunin@. has
personally watched its progress ana
has become yegy familiar with its
operation. The report. NJ. Green
wood believes. Will Lee Of special ir-
fereSt to the conference bo.Guse
Washington Is looked upon as 4 I1bcra-
tory whore new ideas in the handling
OF traffic are h"inG tried out f~n-a
which the rest Of the Nation may gain
sn enurrly now conception of traffic
problems and their ISOLATION.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
ON DEAD-LETTER LIST
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION DEC. 3-4
Bibles, Hammers, Jewelry, Carriers, Suits, Under
clothes, Boots, Tires, Anvil, Saws, Sponges, Ban
jos, Hosiery and Many Other Things on List.

The boxes of goods will be open to
inspection from 10 am. until 3 pm.
Wednesday, December 2, and then
they will be again sealed.
While approximately $4,000 usually
is realized from these auction sales,
the actual value Of the goods is said
to be many times that amount
Among the interesting variety of
goods to be sold December 3 and 4
are listed: Suits for a boy of 13, 16
new mems shirts, mems garters.
women's hosiery. scarfs, sweaters,
underclothinE, many yards of dry
goods of a wide variety of shades and
quality, neckties galore, blue serge
suiting, many yards of cretonne,
boots. dust caps, children's gloves
sponges, electric bulbs. toy trays,
doil!es, n vice and anvil, steel pulley,
heater cords. china, tenor banjos
auto tires enough to run a car for
man, years, Vanities. salt and pep
per sets and even meat saw blades.
The department will endeavor to
sell every piece of the goods offered.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

Youngsters and Oldsters alike who
are beginning to fret over limited
cash savings with which to buy
Christmas presents for their rela-
tiveS and friends will have a whole
sale opportunity at the dead letter
sale to be conducted by the Post Of
flee Department December 3 and 4. in
the conference room at the depart
mcnt.
One thousand items are listed for
the auction sale. Some of them are
i'll large quantities. There are pairs
OF trousers guaranteed to stay
pressed, Bibles. three sledge ham
mers. hedge clippers. hair clippers.
a 10-gaIlon can, i ''prelate's cap" and
all manner Of diamond and pearl jew
elry.
An these things found their way
into the dead letter office. and experts
in that office We're unable to guess
where the proper and intended recipi-
ents or senders of the articles were,
50 they We're ordered sold at auction.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
RICH MAN CLEARS NAME
OF NUDE CLUB ACTIVITY
London Judge Makes Permanent
Injunction in Favor of Prince
Hopkins.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SANTA BARBARA. Calf, Novem-
her 21.-The Morning Press says it
has received word from London that
Prince Hopkins. Santa Barbara mil.
lionaire, has won his fight there to
clear his name of connection with the
"Sunray Club" which advertised him
as president, and said that its mem
bers would parade unclad in Hyde
Park on sundays.
Hopkins sought an injunction to
prevent Capt. II. II. Vincent from
using his name as president, and
Vincent in return demanded damages
of Hopkins. The Morning Press has
Just been advised that a London
judge has made permanent the in
junction In behalf OF Hopkins and
has dismissed the Vincent plea for
damages.
Hopkins came into prominence
during the World War through his
opposition 10 the draft.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
BALL PLANS COMPLETE.

Plans are complete for the ball to
be given by the Washington Chapter
of the Hadassah in the Washington
Hotel on Thanksgiving night. 1t
Will be the seventh annual ball of
the local chapter, which is q unit
of the woman's organization Of the
Zionist movement. and the proceeds
will go toward the erection of two
hospitals in the Holy Land
Mrs. Isadore Kahn. president Of
the chapter, is assisted by the fol.
lowing: Mrs. William Rosendorf, chair.
man of the ball; Mrs. John NJ. Safer.
chairman of the committee on tick
cts; Mrs. NJ. Blumenthal, chairman
of the program committee. and Mrs
Henry A. Hrsh, publicity chairman n
Evening star., 1925-11-22
SARGENT MAY PASS
ON CHAPMAN CASE
Connecticut Prosecutor Confess
With Attorney General on Bandits
Plea for Return to Atlanta.

Hugh -iIcorn, State attorney for
Connecticut, and Assistant United
States Attorney George II. Cohen or
the connecticut district spent two
hours yesterday with Attorney Gen
crai Sargent and Assistant Attorney
General Donovan discussing the case
of Gerald Chapman, the robber, un-
der sentence of death following his
conviction for murder in Hartford.
Chapman now seeks to he returned
10 the Atlanta Federal Prison, where
ne was serving a term when his mur-
der trial was ordered. None of the
participants In the conference would
say whether q decision had been
reached with respect TO the rights Of
the Federal Government and the state
authorities 70 custody of Chapman.
We had a very satisfactory inter
Ei"W," said Mr.. Alcorn. 1t was sat
.sfactury both from the standpoint of
III" state of connecticut and that of
The Federal Government"
Evening star., 1925-11-22

You'll fall in love with these
dolls the minute YOU see their
cute, innocent faces, for without
doubt they are the most lifelike
dolls we've seen.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
CRUSHED BY WEIGHT.

y. n Mohler, - years old. Of 1863
9 ST. oet southeas. was seriously in.
jured yesterday afternoon when
crushed by an elevator weight I'm p
pit at the department store of :. kann
Sons CO. lie was taken to Casualty
Hospital
Mohler was employed as an en-
"iEeer ~ the store and was oiling the
shaft when the weight descended and
crushed him about the chest. accord
ing 10 an official Of the store.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

studio of rhythmic expression in in
terpretations of ceremonial music.
A Chinese tea picking scene follows.
and then the harvest celebration in
with groups taking
part from number of the various
centers in the city. notably Columbia
Heights, East Washington, Southeast
ana Park View. The folk dance of
the CZechoslovaks will be directed by
MISS Blanche BeZuchova, through the
courtesy Of the counselor of legation,
NJ Jaroslav Lipa. DIR. Lyman l.. keb-
Ter and Mrs. Laura J. Bogue will ap-
pear as the master of the village, and
ms wife, who receive the token of the
completed harvest from the villagers
First on American Soil.
The First American Thanksgiving"
IS 10 be presented by group of Cen
.ral High School pupils. directed by
MISS Sybil Baker, dramatic director at
,entrai. and the final scene called the
universal Harvest" symbolic in
character. will enlist groups Of young
girls from all sections of the CITY,
Maud Howell Smith. appearing as the
Evening star., 1925-11-22
SELF-STARTING FOGHORN
is TRIED OUT BY FRANCE
Mist Moistened Airs Action or
Chemical Provides Automatic
Power to Operate Siren.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LA ROCHELLE, France. November
21.-A self-starting foghorn, which
will begin footing whenever thick
mist appears, is being tried out in
the Ilo d'Oleron lighthouse.
1t has been determined that sea
fog appears in the neighborhood Of
the lighthouse only when humidity
reaches a certain degree
The new foghorn apparatus depends
upon the moistening of calcium car
bide by the damp air. The moist car.
bide gives off a gas which operates
the siren by pressure.
Some skeptics say the siren is as
likely to he a rainhorn as a foghorn
Evening star., 1925-11-22

taken from Whittier's famous poem,
Harvest Festival"
The public Is cordially invited to at
tend. An admission fee of % cents is
asked to defray expenses.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
Ancient Hebrew Ceremony.

THE Birth of the Harvest" will be
given by Misses Evelyn Davis and
Frances Fuller in dance pantomime
The Feast of Tabernacles'' follows,
being the Jewish temple scene. also
called The Feast OF Ingathering" or
First Fruits" which was held each
year in Jerusalem and attended by all
devout Hebrews. In this scene mem
bers of the National Capital Players
viii appear as Hebrew priests. LeVites
and elders. members Of the Young
Peoples Association of the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation as Choris-
ters and members OF Miss Mckinley's
Evening star., 1925-11-22
TAbLEAUX TO Show
HARVEST CUSTOMS
Thanksgiving Spirit in Many
Lands and Ages to Be De-
picted at Central High.

Seven characteristic episodes telling
the story OF harvest time in many
lands will be the feature of the haI-
vest festival to be given as a city-wide
Thanksgiving celebration at Central
High Community Center Wednesday
evening. November rs, at o'clock by
the dramatic staff of the community
center department.
The festival will open with a brief
prologue to be given by Walter w.
Beck, we'll known actor of Shapes
pearean roles. who will speak all the
lines descriptive of the seven scenes.
The Greek scene. in honor of Ceres.
is to be presented by members of the
Arts Club of Washington. including
Maud Howell Smith, Henry X. Bush
Brown, Ethel Byrd kemon. Anne Pee
bles, Garnett Burks and others. with
dances directed by Caroline Mckinley.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-04
ACTIvIDADES DE LA
ASAMBLEA MUNICIPAL

.t
Nuestros legislatures municipales
han tornado cartas en- ell asunto del
i1lmorado traslado del Colegio de
Agriculture y Artes Mecanicas, que
funciona con entero 6xito en- estA
ciudad. a Rio Piedras. En- Haa dc
sus iiitimas reuniones Sc acordo de-
signar una comisi6n para asistiri al
HEARING en- que SO discuta el P.
del senado No. 81 y oponerss a Ia
aprobaci6n del mismo. Ell ciaL do
convertirse en- Ley sin ennlienda as,
afectaria de manera perjudieial los
intereses del Coiegio de Agricultu-
IA y Artes Mecaricas. sTa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-04
DEsDE MAYAauEz
NoTA DE DuELo

p
Con todo ell profundo pesar que
dejan en- Ell alma las impresiones do
lorosas, consignamos en- estas lfneas
la muerte de nuestro querido amigo
Vicente Alvarez, virtuoso padre de
familia y honrado obrero que IL
chando con tes6n contra los embates
de la adversidad iba levantando un
hogar, hlumilde, con la humildad que
la estrechez de las CIRCUMSTANCES
ilnpone, pero con la dignidad que
la aristocracia del espirttu Y Ell refi-
Damiento de las aspiraciones recla
man, y ell cual queda ahora, con su
inesperada desaparici6n, EN- la mas
oompleta orfandad
El sepeli0 de los restos del desa-
parecido amigo Sc verified Ell San
German, eiudad de donde era ma
tural y donde residen ain muchcs
de sus distinguidos familiares entire
los cuales Sc cuenta nuestro amigo
Herman Alvarez, persona de gran
prestigio politico-social en- la ciudad
de las Lomas.
Expresamos por MEDIC de estos
renglones nuestra mas. sentida con-
dolencia a todos sus faniliares y
mily especiaimente a su hermano
~
Herman v la Sra. Irene Garces,
feliz hasta aver EN- compafia de su
esposo y hoy vftida, triste y desaIn-
9arada por un golpe de gracia de
Ia atrevida Atropos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-04
sENT1DA MuERTE

En- "a calle Isabel de Ponce, IA
lleci6 81 gracioso milo Rafael To-
rruellas. viiaro, hijo de los distin-
guidos esposos don Rafael Torrue-
las cortada y dofa Margarita villa;
r6, Quienes hoy lloran tan irrepara-
Bile p6rdida.
Ell MUNDo alFronsignar Ia muer-
te de Rafaelito expresa sus des-
consolados padres stl senttdo pesa-
me.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-04
FL DIR. PEREA
Sc cUEDA.

4 Ia
Sin duda sers una npticia intsre-
santisima para muchos rnayagiieza-
nos que daban por cierto Ell rlI1nor
circulante de uue el habil cirujano
doctor Perea Fajardo Sc establecerla
definitivamente en- San Juan al ter
lninar Ell actual periodic Legislative
en- que Ell esta sirviendo los inte-
reses de este distrito desde ell alto ST
tial de Senador, Ell saber que dentro
de pocas semanas le- tendremos. al
trente de su rept1tada Policlinica de
csta ciudad para dedicarse por com
pleto a las atenciones de su ellen
tela. Podemos asegurar que esta in
formation es absolutamente exacta
Y veraz va que el mismo personal
mente nos manifesto esos eran sus
rrop6sitos. Felicitamos la socie-
dad mayagiiezana por la retenci6n
lograda con La estilnable determine
ci6n del doctor Perea.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-04
yer cue existe en- las AntiIlas.

Pero hay algo mas que hara mas
interesante v encantadora esa ex-
cursion. que Sc efectuara en- ell va
per Catherine, ell cual saldra de
San Juan el viernes s, las nueve
de la noche estara de regreso Ell
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-04

llnes siguiente, dia II, a las siete
de la maiana En- la excursion van
muchas damas, tan bellas como dis
tinguidas, Y es mas que probable
que Ell immense dirigible Los An
geles hara evoluciones sobre Saint
Thomas, donde existe una estaci6n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-04
HAcIA EsPANA

Via Nueva York ha embarcado
hacia Espafia, TERRA donde vierai
por primera vez Ell alba, nuestro
apreciado amigo don Rogelio Cifuen
tes, padre de los conocidos fot6-
grafos de lesta ciudad Arturo y lRo-
CELLO cifuentes. Feliz travesfa y
gratas impresiones, deseamos al ami
go que nos deja.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-04
NUMERoSAS DAN1AS Y DISTTN-
GUIDoS CABALLERos IRAN A
ISLAS vIRGENES

Una de las excursiones mas bellas
y atrayentes, es la que prepare la
'Bull msular Line para las Islas
Virgenes, que es 10 mas digno de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-04
sARAMPIoN En PONCE

En- esta poblaci6n Ia playa epids.
mica del sarampi6n continda ha-
ciendo estragos, registrsndose un M
nero crecido de casos. En- las escue-
las faltan numerosos nifios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-04
EN- BRoMA Y EN- SERIO
ABRIL coMIENzA BIEN
~
Continuation de la pag. n

pues Sc celebro con ell mismo pro-
grana una function extraordinaria
en- honor de Fleta. De ella disfru-
taron tambien los teleoyentes des-
quitandose de la deception ante
rior; pero no muy a su gusto, por
deficiencies en- la transmission. Sc
quejaron otra vez aunque en- ac-
titud menos fiera, Y cuentan que
el Sr. Cassaii dijo algo parecido a
10 de aquel picador quien des-
panzurro un toro Y encima le sill
baron. ]. "ique quedaran?'
PEPE GARCIA.
Madrid, abril de 1925.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-04
DE LA COSTA SUR
(De nuestro Redactor en- Ponce,
DON ANTONIO J. cAsANovAs


Ia nuerto EN- Ell vecino pueblo
de Pefuelas, despues de una corta
enfermedad, Ell conocido caballero
don Antonio J. Casanovas, perso-
na que gozaha de la estimaci6n y el
s1ecto de la sociedad, por sus bellas
.lrendas. personales y su bondadoso
proceder.
La muerte de este distinguido ca
ballero ha causado honda impression
tanto en- Penuelas como en- Ponce,
oonde tan bieu sc lie guerra.
Ell MUNDo envfa su descon-
ssolada esposa e hijos Ell mas senti-
do pesame de condolencia.