davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-10


80 I99iqnap9qgs,, IIRSd>,ctA,sy Aye s. 1928.
Pubic Works u OF The CITY City OF Indisnapoi
Indtana mat on tns h Gay @ r9
showing the prima facie assessments for
the following described public improve.
ment as authorized by the Improvement
Ne'3 3mpP9Yem nSTit Resolution No. 1890
FIRST ALLEY v MEST OF CAPITOL
From north property line Of Forty-First
To south property line of Forty-second
BY grading and paving the alley with tn
foundation found iiir from Q inches Of property line
to 6 inches of property line TO uniform
the le'" alley Y With Asphaitic-Concrete laid on
a 4-inch sphaltic-Concrete base TO the
above width and pr9yidiinage l. l51 ,o nhSa.
Marginal Stone. as specified.
Also extending all water, gas. sewer and
other private service connections TO prop
erty line. where not already in.
All 10 be as shown on plan and as
Persons interested in or affected by said
described public Improvement are hereby ,t,g
notified that the Boar9 Of Pu6 1o, WORKS nS
IL. 1925. . 200 p m. as a date upon which
circumstances will be received. or heard
against, the amount assessed. against e aea
viii determine the question as to whether
such lots or tracts of land have been or
will be benefited in the amounts named
on said roll or in a greater or less sum
than that named on said roll.
Said ssessment roll showing said prlma
ers and descriptions of property. subject
to be assessed is on file and may be
seen at the office Of the Board OF Public
"''N' CHARLES f. COFFIN.
y Y. i. sgP RENESMEARN'
Board of Public Works. City of Indian
apolis. ,oo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-10
Statesmen Wanted
rs Help Wanted-Female

STENOGRAPHER. at least three years ex-
perience; splendid opportunity for adj
yancement; working conditions Al; ar
Monday; salary S25. FIDUCIARY EN-
PLOYMENT BUREAU 1876 Lemcke Bldg.
EXPERIENCED waitress wanted. % Ken
lucky Ave.
81 30 MeeklY $50. Modern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-10
TO HOLD SESSION
ON INDUSTRIES

Continued From Page u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-10

NJ. j. d tNNth,
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-10

Board Of Public works. city Of indian
Aug. s 70. II. 1925. :
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-10

PARK .2058: upper duplex everything
furnished. private entrance: bath. Ran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-10
CHARLES L. COFFIl
w. n. FREEMAN.
Aug. 10 and II. 1929.
CITY ADVERTISEMENT

VI. ]. NTtNIfh,
Board of Public Works City of Indian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-10
tII1 NV I'M 10 In I'm IT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
oEFIcE OF THE BOARD

Aug. 10 and II. 1925.
CTTvV ADVEPTTcT I'm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-10

Board Of Public works a.'T CITY of Indian.
Aus. fo II. 1875.
The Washington times., 1925-11-18
One Life Is Reported
Lost; Ship Passenger
Jumped and Drowned

The Clyde Line steamer Lenape
was beached off Delaware break
water soon after 2 a. m. today, &C
cording to a message received at
Coast Guard headquarters here to
day.
Bleaching the vessel followed the
saving of $50 passengers and crew
by the coast guard stations at
Lewes and Cold Springs, Del.
Probably all passengers and Grew
saved, but not certain" said the
message.
The coast guard cutter Kickapoo
reported taking aboard some Of the
passengers.
The burning Of the steamer was
accompanied by the loss Of at least
one life.
Coast guard officials reported that
Robert Leverton, fifty-five, a pass
enger, said to he from Massachu-
sets, became panic stricken and
leaped overheard in the excitement.
His body was not recovered.
The Washington times., 1925-11-18
VI RUNNERS ARE HEROES IN RESCUES FROM BURNING line

STAY away from parties and devote
herself to him.
when did you give Alice an en-
gagement ring? was another cues
ton.
Z March, 1928"
Although your father was DO
ing everything to break up this al
fair. il never dawned upon you Or
your family that this girl had cob
ored blood2
Spectators Attentive
mo,
Al pin could be heard drop a.
Davis grilled Rhinelander Davis
parked his questions when he sought
to drive home a point Under the
lash Of his tongue Rhinelandern
stammered. flushed and freduentIy
hesitated.
Seated just In front Of the witness
stand was the dark.cOmple xioned
Nfrs. RhineIander, her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Jones; her sister.
Mrs. Emily Brooks, and her nus
band Robert Brooks, negro butler.
The Washington times., 1925-11-18
Captain Of Lenape,
In Message, Claims
All Passengers Saved

BY International News Service
NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-An Of
the passengers and crew Of the
burned Clyde liner Lenape, beached
today off Delaware Breakwater
after a four.hour race with flames,
are safe, according to a message
from the ships captain, received
at the offices of the Clyde iine here.
Officials of the line said chsy had
not heard OF the reported loss of
one passenger who is said to have
leaped overheard.
The message sent by Captain
William C. Devereaux, Of the
Lenape, said:
Passengers and crew all SAFE.
Relief train picked up passengers.
All now on their way to Philadel.
phia."
The message sent from Lewes,
DEL, reported the Lenape a total
loss.
Clyde line officials said there
were 200 passengers aboard the
Lenape and eighty members in the
crew
The Washington times., 1925-11-18
DEBT BODY TO TACKLE
RUMANIA FUNDING JOB

A meeting Of the American Debt
Funding Commission has been called
for 5. M. tomorrow to begin
active negotiations for settlement Of
Rumania's SAC, OOO, 900 debt to this
Government,
while no agreement has. yet been
reached IL preliminary conferences
hetween Undersecretary Of the
Treasurv Girrard B. winston and
IL Tftuiesco, head Of the Rumanian
delegation. ii is understood gen
eral understanding as to Humanla >
capacity to pay has been reacne0.
The Washington times., 1925-11-18

before Foley asked her to read q
statement. =
What did Mrs. Lansdowne re-
ply?" asked Easily Smith.
'She said she preferred to say
what she had to say to the court, :
declared Doctor Mason.
AS Foley was going out he said
to me, II fear she will make a
very difficult witness"
IF you had known that judge
advocate had to interview witnesses
to determine whether their testi-
mony was relevant, would that
change your views?" asked Major
Leonard.
"It would have alleviated my sus-
picions d great deal IL had known
that" replied Mason. But /
thought at the time that EoIey
was trying to influence her testi-
mony and subsequent events have
strengthened that belief.
What events?" demanded Leon
ard.
Cites Events
Because week /-or two later
Foley and the secretary OF the
Navy seized upon the first oppor-
tunity to impeach Mrs. Lansdowne's
testimony"
What else?'
Because the court called back
Mrs. Lansdowne to testify after
this controversy between herself and
Foley, when 1t was proper that she
only tell of what she knew about
the loss of the Shenandoah.
Mrs. I.ansdowne was perfectly
satisfied with the conduct Of this
court until Foley dug up a. maya.
zine article by Captain L4ansdoWne
with view to making Mrs. Lans-
downe appear as having uttered
misstatements.
II thought that was a personal
matter on Foley's part and It in
The Washington times., 1925-11-18
Death House a Palace
Prisoners Child
IS Told

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Doro-
thy Bittle, five, made 9. 400
mile railroad trip to visit her
father, George Bittle, in his
palace"
Bittle, who. is in the death
house, had sent wordAto his wife
and mother to bring the child
and tell her that Sing Sing was
a palace where daddy was
studying to be better"
The child understood all
about the palace, but the bars
and small mesh screen through
which the father was forced to
converse with her were puzzle
to her.
The Washington times., 1925-11-18

o. ~
creased my feeling that Foley was
trying to persuade her. thought
Foley was trying to impeach her
testimony"
did you think then that Foley
committed some act outside Of his
Officer
Il did" snapped Mason.
Leonard explained that q prose-
cutor,s (FoIey'sb duty was to inves-
tigate all testimony, especially that
which would irnpeach testimony
previously offered.
Because he has been q defendant
III the case as result of the charges,
FOLEY will not be called by the
court. but probably will be per-
mitted to take the stand at his
own request, If agreeable to his
counsel, James s. Easily Smith.
am not sure 1t il necessary for
Foley to testify" said Easily Smith.
The Washington times., 1925-11-18
KIP UNDERGOES
N|ERG|LESS
QUIZ |VG
Rhinelander's Cross-Examina-
ton Is Continued BY
Wife's Attorney
CONTINUED from First Pagel

Continued from First Pagel
ing to do with brown eyes and lips
to lips"
Pretty strohg lead, isn't It, !"
Davis volunteered
Kipss eyes blinked. His lips
moved nervously, almost appealing.
IN. but he did not speak.
Davis read on. Kip, in the let
ter, spoke feelingly of the stars
shining over him In Panama, and
it made !. him happy to think the
same stars were shining over Alice.
you can write pretty good
letter. Davis observed sarcasti-
cally.
Kip's little eyes bllnked.
what did you mean by that?''
Davis asked. did You plan to
marry the girl when YOU came Of
age?'
Il had visions Of IT, YES, the
witness replied
The letter also asked Alice TO
The Washington times., 1925-11-18
POLICE GET MILL olNAIRE'
REAL ESTATE OPERATOR

PROVIDENCE. r. 4. Nov. 1S.--
Edward Radding. whose real estate
operations mounted over q million
and who has been sought by police
with warrants charging two counts
OF forgery, surrendered today:
The Washington times., 1925-11-18
DENIES sUNKEN SUB
WAS IN BAD CONDITION

LONDON, Nov. 1S.-First Lord
OF the Admiralty Bridgeman denied
In the House OF Commons this
afternoon that the submarine MI.
which was lost OFF the Devonshire
coast last week, was in, A defective
condition when she put to sea.
Al court Of inquiry will investigate
the loss of the sllbmersible and
her crew Of sfxty-eigl1t
The Washington times., 1925-11-18
Wilbur Back Of Foley
In Mrs. LansdOwne Quiz,
Uncle, Witness Charges

The direct charge that Secretary
of the Navy Wilbur himself was
back Of an effort to influence the
testimony of Mrs. Margaret Lans.
downe, widow Of the Shenandoah
commander, was made before the
naval court Of inquiry today by
Doctor William B. Mason, prom.
nent Capital physician, who IL Mrs.
Lansdowne's uncle.
Doctor Mason's charge was made
after hehad substantiated his niece's
testimony concerning the interview
she had with Captain Paul Foley
one of Wilbur's aides, and in which
he told her mot to tell him foley
a thing"
After declaring that he believed
Captain Paul Foley, former Judge
Advocate of the court, visited Mrs.
Lansdowne for the sole purpose OF
modifying her testimony in order
to absolve the navy OF any blame
for the crash that cost fourteen
lives, Doctor Mason fairly shouted:
DenOunces Wilbur
II believe that Captain Foley
was sent by the Secretary Of the
Navy, and that the Secretary was
back Of this.
Foley came to see Mrs. Lans-
downe to protect his chief. That
was his duty"
why then. does any onus at
tach to Foley?" asked Major Henry
Leonard, the new judge advocate
Of the court.
Because he was overzealous in
trying to carry out his chiefs
wishes"
He did his job too well?''
Yes, very well.
Mason attributed sinister mo
tives" to Wilbur because he had
'contradicted testimony by Mrs.
Lansdowne.
Testimony Conflicts
Prior to Doctor Mason's taking
the stand. the court examined Mrs.
Gladys Klein, wife OF Commander
Klein, of Lakehurst naval air sta!
ton, who paid high tribute to Mrs.
Transformers courage and fortitude
following the death of her husband.
Her testimony, however, conflicted
in some respects with other testi-
mony that has been given.
Mrs. Klein said Mrs. Lansdowne
told Captain w. r Gherardi aide
.
who was sent to interview her, that
'Of course. did not say my hus-
band criticized the navy, or the
Secretary, why should II" She fur
Their quoted Mrs. Lansdowne as say,
ing on the morning after the crash:
my husband was not sent, he
went"
! Under cross-examination by Col
onel James Easby-Smith, counsel
for Foley, Doctor Mason said 1T
was my impression that Foley was
there for the purpose of influence
ing. or at least modifying her testi-
raony.'
"Why?"
Il was impressed because OF his
earnestrIess In telling her of the
seriousness of the court, because
of his repetition Of the friendliness
Of the court and because l knew
he was technical aide to the Secre-
tary of the Navy, who had re-
Gently contradicted Mrs. Lans-
downe.
Il knew he had the secretary's
battle to fight.
ut was a suspicion?"
'Hes, a strong one"
You felt resentment"
"a Difficult Witness"
Naturally" replied Mason. after
Foley had told her Of the solemnity
of the court and of the necessity
of telling the truth. Foley asked:
Tell me what it is you Mrs.
Lansdowne) have on your mind.
Rehearse it to me as you would to
the court"
That" said Doctor Mason, twas
The Washington times., 1925-11-18
ported on the rescue operations.

Cope said the 1OS took some pas
sengers aboard from the small boats
and towed other small craft with
passengers In them. Rescue boats
with passengers aboard bound Tor
Cape May were later instructed to
take al passengers TO Lewes, Del,
where q special train would meet
them, Cope said.
Cope said he had not heard Of
any passengers being lost.
The officers and crew OF the
Lenape left the ship some time
after the passengers got away,
Cope said.
The Washington times., 1925-11-18
spected kitchens and drove through
the hangers in an automobile
Arctic Planes Unfit

S. The navy sent "untested'' am
phibian planes ,on the Macmillan
polar flight, although they were un-
suited to use among ice fields.
s. The army's bombardment squad.
rOns were used all summer to tow
snti-aircraft targets, majority Of
the pilots being ordered on .'sick
leave" without having received any
training in aerial bonbardmerts.
The Washington times., 1925-11-18
REPORTS on Rescue

CAPE MAY, n. J., Nov. 1S.---
Boatswain Ira Cope, commands
the Patrol 108, returned here short
~ after 10 a. m, today, and re-
The Washington times., 1925-11-18
"A Difficult Witness"

Naturally" replied Mason. after
Foley had told her Of the solemnity
of the court and of the necessity
of telling the truth. Foley asked:
Tell me what it is you (Mrs.
Lansdowne) have on your mind.
Rehearse it to me as you would to
the court"
That" said Doctor Mason, twas
The Washington times., 1925-11-18
Typical Of the Kind You VIII Always Find at

Given to you absolutely
free with any suite or
room outfit purchased here.
Also q SO Bridge Lamp
and silk Shade, a. $24
NJ q hO gany Davenport
Table or o. 422 Buffet
Mirror included in this
special offer.
The Washington times., 1925-11-18
Scratches, Jockeys
at Bowie
Today
FIRST RACE
SECOND RACE

cratched-Transfer. Polly With 8
Lst, Xenophone. Half Ballot, Telluride
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-29
ASOCIACION DE PRODUCTO-
RES DE AZUCAR DE
PUERTO RICO
Mercado de Az1car
New York, enero q
1853 P. M.
Mercado firme con regular de-
manda $4.52.
listed TIENE NAL DE
RINONES

Al final del dia usted experiment
ia una gran fatiga. Por la mahana
al levantarse todavia lie dura Ell
nal de rifiones. 81 no va con cuida-
do, dentro de POGO tendra nefri-
tis y de un dfa al otro albumina-
ria. No vacile pues I'M solo instan-
te, y desde hoy misrno compre una
GAIA de ARTHERI-sEL. Pronto no
tara alivio y desde luego quedara al
abrigo de todo peligro. Pero descon-
ffe de las falsifcaciones y de los
productos similares, la mayor parte
sin ntng1n valor y pida una GAIA
para un tratamiento de 90 dias en-
cualquier farmacia. Ell tratamiento
por ell ARTHERI-sEL constituye
Ell mejor remedio para hacer des-
aparecer los dolores de riienes.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-29
CUENTOS LTTERARIOS Y
PEDAGOGICOS

Decir que el autor de este libro
es don Federico Degetau serfa SUI
ficiente para poder apreciar ell in
discutible merito suyo. Al publican
este libro "Puerto Rico Ilustrado"
solo ha hecho una labor de justi-
cia de nuestro insigne literato,
orador Y politico, que teniendo
obras suyas impresas en- Madrid,
Barcelona Washington y Paris ja-
mas habfa sido impreso en- su pro-
pia parit. Precisamente ahora que
nuestra labor educativa esta adj
quiriendo mas impulse, las ideas
que ell ilustre muerto tenfa sobre
este asunto fundamental de nues-
ira vida deben ser conocidas de to-
dos. Sus cuentos, amenos y pull
dos tienen casi todos un toque pc
dag6gico y didactico que los ava
lora a nuestra vista. Toda aquella
alma grande de Degetau esta en-
cerrada en- estas paginas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-29
CARMELA

Esta "noyela portorriquefia" CO.
mo ell autor la llama es un nuevo
triunfo de la brillante pluma de
don Matfas Gonzalez Garcia. En-
ella ell autor abandona la jocosa
festividad con que tantas veces en-
tantos diarios nos ha deleitado, y
cuenta la historic de Carmela, la
criolla que siente un amor de fue-
go por Crist6bal, ell seductor, y
por el Sc hace insensible a la des-
gracia que lie causa a su familia.
"Carmela" es una obra que desde
ell comienzo al final esta vibrante
de emoci6n Y sentimiento Y toda
ella esta escrita en- up estilo fino
Y depurado que contribute a darle
mas gracia Y a hacerla mas inte-
resante.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-29
Editorial diariO del Dr.. Frank Crane
LA IDEA DE ILLINOIS

dsscender a D z. Esto Sc coast
que con su conducta y trabajo y con
su disposition general, actitud mer
tai y esfuerzo. Despues de conti-
nuos esfuerzos por progresar vie.
men ante Ell Comit6 de Perd6n ba.
10 Palabra y son engibles para OBJ
tener La hbertad en- un momenso
determinado.
Los edificios de las celdas estan
construfdos seg1n un nuevo plan
Cada edifcio es circular y tiene
una. torre sobre el desde la cual
Ell guarda puede yer en- cualquier
momento Ell interior de todas las
celdas. Tambien tiene mano el
medic de cerrar abrir Las celdas
por medic de preston HYDRAULICS.
A cada prisionero Sc lie da una
zelda y sus condolences de vida
en- ella son tales que Ia amenaza
de la tuberculosis, la mas tenida
en- las penitenciarias, esta disGI.
nufda grandemente.
Est& locahzada a unas seis millas
Y media al noroeste de La vicja pri
sion de Joliet. Tiene un patio de
sesents y cuatro acres rodeado kor
una muraIla de concrete d.. trein-
ia y tres pies de altura. Todos los
edifcios estan prueba de fuego
y han sido construidos en- su ma
yor parte por los mismos presos ba
10 una inspection compctente.
81 resultado de esta idea valdra
Ia pena de ser estudiado.
Copyright, 1926, por The NC
Clure Newspaper Syndicate.l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-29

Illinois est& desarrollando una
nueva idea.
Es tener una nueva Penitencia-
ria, la cua1 Sc levantara en- State.
vile, cerca de Joliet.
Sc dice que su prop6sito es, 'Pro
veer para los delincuentes IN SIS
tema de entrenamiento con el fin
de curar y prevenir ell crimeu, y
hacerlos ciudadanos titles" Es IN
esfuerzo para salirse del viejo plan
de prisiones. su objeto, como va
dijimos, es curar al criminal.
Su programa trata de conseguir
la rehabilitation y no ell castigo
del criminal.
Ahora generalmelte Sc cree que
una pnsi6n es solamente ull sitio
donde Sc levan los de;incuentes
para mantenerlos alejados de L. so
ciedad. Pero la idea de ulinois es
fundar una prision que desarrolle
Ell caracter Y altere Ell criminal.
So reconoce que la prisi6n es ne
cesaria, pero la rehabilitation del
prisionero y su vuelta a Ia socie-
dad como algo dtil es su objetivo
final.
Para este Sc necesitan, primero,
condolences sanitarias Y saludables.
Segundo, seguridad de que no van
a escapar. Tercero, la segregation.
Cuarto, ell sistema de m@rito pro-
gresivo.
Hay cinco grades de prlSioneros:
A, B, G, D, E. Al entrar la pri-
sion todos son clasifcados en- Ell g~a
do G. Les es possible subtr B A y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-29
Advt
HABLA Ell sR. LEON vARA

He podido leer hace dies, un ar
teculo del distinguido compatriota
l.. Ortiz Calder, de Lajas, en- ell cual
trata del olvido en- que Sc tiene la
memoria del que fue paladfn desin-
teresado, valiente y glorioso de
nuestras libertades, ap6stol de la
independencia de la isla, Sr. Jose
de Diego, mi querido jefe Y entrana-
BILE amigo.
Habiendo admirado 20 tanto de
Diego, quien al convencerse de mi
afrmacion en- nuestros ideales Y en-
mi lealtad fuf para el un confden-
te, l6gico es que a su muerte ira
tara de enaltecer su memoria.
Dentro de mis- medios porque
no soy un adinerado nj siquiera ri
co, hice cuanto pude: Solicite de sus
familiares dejaran de mi cuenta la
lapida que cubriera su tumba. la
que he venido cuidando Y adornando
con flores siempre, siendo uno de
los principales factores en- toda
idea que viniera abrillantar ell re-
cuerdo ennoblecido del patricio.
En- ma OCCASION procure ell 6bolo
de algunos amigos Y a 10 obtenido
agregue una cantidad de mi pecu-
lilo para avudar a. cualquier inten-
to de erigir un busto, estatua Q
mausoleo al patricia al uoeta: Y
ell total de 10 recaudado, 10 deposi-
te en- manos de un buen puertorri-
uue1io, Pepe Labrador. prop'etario
de "La Correspondencia", ouien sc
ocupaba tambien de esas gestiones.
En- Mayaguez varios caballeros
constituveron un Comite al n1ismo
fin, siendo su tesorero eI prestigio-
so caballero electo Senador, Sr,
Frank R. Martinez. v mucho con-
sigui6. seo11n me han dicho, aunoue
no 10 sufciente para ell fin perse-
guido.
veamos, ppes. Sr. Calder. 10 one
Sc hace. y adelante que pudiera sci
muv prontamente Ie triunfara.
La iniciativa esta vez es de 81
parte.
yuan Leon vARA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-29
BoLETIN HIsToRICo DE
PUERTO RICO
(cuaderno Go. del tomO XII

viene como siempre nutrido de
ensefanzas interesantisimas sobre
Historic Regional, Rectifcaciones,
Earraciones anecd6ticas, Biografias,
Tartidas de Nacimientos Y defun-
ci6n, que rectifcan fechas equivo-
cadas respecto nuestros varones
esclarecidos. Informes sobre cues
tiones palpitantes de asuntos insu-
lares. Discursos de los Capitanes
generates cuando presidian nuestras
audiencias, Establishes criminales
de los Juzgados.
Estos son los yerdaderos ANA
LES DE LA HISToRIA DE PUER-
TO RICO, genuinos, palpitantes, en-
documentos originates del Archivo
de Indias y de nuestros Archives
insulares, sabiamente acotados.
Felicitanos al Historiador de p !.
b., por la intensa labor. historical
que viene realizando, y aconsejamos
a nuestros lectores, en- bien de sus
hijos y de ellos mismos, la adquisi-
ci6n del BoLETIN HIsToRICO
DE PUERTO RICO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-29
u SOLICITE
LA EDICICN DOMTNICAL

tro semanas de suspension impuesto
por ell Jurado del Hipodromo de Pom
ce. Alberto ell case investigation,
comparecieron los seflores r. Ceste-
70 y ell propio Jockey F. Altiery y
teniendo Ia vista la Comision ell
record del jockey Altiery Y del ca
ballo fAudaz' que montaba el ci-
tado Jockey cuando fu6 castigado,
resolvl6 la Comisi6n levantar ell cas-
tigo dc cuatro semanas impuesto por
ell Jurado al Jockey T. Altiery.
Sc denego una solicitud del sefior
Jaime Todd para que Sc lie pague
una diferencia de $500 que alegaba
tenia derecho a recibir por ell ulti-
mo dla que actuo como Starter EN-
el Hin6dromo de Ponce, por enten-
der la comisi6n que no procede la
reclamation del senior Todd.