davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-02
conference TO TAKE
UP WORLD PROBLEMS
Fellowship for Christian Social
Order Will Meet in 0livet,
Mich, for First Time.
By the Associated Press.

OLIVET, Mich, August Lit
erary men, college professors, minis
ters and business men whose varied
interests are Joined in the group dis
cussion of current economic, political,
racial and international problems
were arriving today preparatory to
the opening of the first conference
of the fellowship for Christian social
order to be held in this country.
The announcement that Miss Ce-
lestine Goddard, representing the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers of
Cincinnati, would attend the confer
ence caused something of stir. 1t
Is anticipated Miss Goddard intends
to attack the golden rule" expert.
ment of Arthur Nash, owner of a
Cincinnati clothing factory. toward
which the amalgamated workers
have previously directed their attack.
Other people scheduled to take part
in the discussions, which will con-
tinue throughout August, are:
William P. Hapgood, president of
the Columbia Conserve Co. of In
dianapolis, where responsibilities and
profits are shared alike with the
workers; Charles Clayton Morrison,
editor Of the Christian Century;
Kirby Page, Clergyman and writer,
and Leo Wolman, advocate of the
new school of social research.
The general aim of the conference
is to discuss present-day problems and
to arrive at definite conclusions rela-
tive to the establishment of a better
Christian social order.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
METHODISTS PROTEST
DANCE-TIME HYMNS
Mems Council, Speaking for 190,.
600 Members, Objects to Or
chestra Leaders Plan.
By the Associated Press.

ROUNDLAKE, N. Y, August L.
Radio broadcasting of hymns in dance
music time was opposed by the Mems
Council of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, meeting in conference here
today. A resolution unanimously
adopted requested a New York City
radio station to change it's program
set for tomorrow night. The resolu-
ton declared that to broadcast the
hymns in dance time as planned
would be regarded as an insult to the
Christian people, not only of New
York State, but of the entire nation"
The resolution was said to voice
the protest of 10000 Methodists, in
cluding 500 ministers, in the Buffalo
area.
NEW YORK, August 1 Cp.--Hymns
in dance music time will be broad
casted tomorrow night from station
WMCA by Ernie Golden's Orchestra
Golden recently at religious forum
suggested playing hymns in dance
time to fill the churches. AS the re-
suit of requests that he try out his
plan, Onward. Christian Soldiers"
and other hymns will be played to-
morrow in the lively tempo of the
modern ballroom.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
WOODWARD SCHOOL ENDS
SESSION WITH EXERCISES
Y. M. c. A. Institution Concludes
Summer Course-Prizes Given
for Proficiency.

Inc summer session of the Wood
ward School, conducted by the Young
Mems Christian Association, closed
FRIDAY with exercises in the assembly
hall. Prizes for highest scholastic
standing in the respective grades were
awarded to the following boys: Fourth
grade, Stuart Postle, dictionary; fifth
grade, David Leverone, dictionary;
sixth grade, Edwin Murdock, die
tionary; seventh grade, Murray Bern
hardt, dictionary. In the eighth grade
Thomas Niles and Sam GULL were
each awarded fountain pen, as they
were tied for first place. Headmaster
d. A. Dollarhide presided
An athletic meet was held in the
boys gymnasium, with the entire stu
dent body participating. In the
standing broad jump, S5-pound class,
George Hunt took first prize; Oliver
Keeter, second, and Robert Lake,
third. Standing broad jump, unlin-
ited-Donald Holmes, first place; Ed
ward Anderson, second, and Zelner
Albritton, third. Potato race-Edward
HOODS, first prize: Arthur Slater, Sec
ond, and Louis Lozupone, third
Three-legged race-Wilbur Jenkins
and James Rhoden first place; George
Hunt and Roderick Bacon. second,
and Edwin Murdoch and Curtis Nc
class-Wilbur Sexton, first; Robert
Lake, second; Bradford Lynch and
Vincent Tilton, tied for third. Two
lap race, unlimited class-Lawrence
Sparshott, first:; Donald Holmes, Sec
ondw. and Zeiner Albritton, third
First swimming buttons, awarded
TO boys who learn to swim one
length Of the pool, We're awarded to
Frank Devereux, James Starkey,
William Moss. Louis Lozupone and
George Biggs; second swimming but
tons. awarded to boys who learn to
swim three lengths of the pool free
style, one length on the back and who
do one perfect dive, were awarded
to Marvin Gibson and Robert Lake;
a third swimming button. award
ed to boys who learn to swim
~ lengths of the pool free style, three
lengths on the back, who do two
dives. teaching another boy to swim
and carry a 10-pound weight the
length Of the pool, was awarded to
yohn wignall.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
CLUB OWNER HELD
IN WOMAN'S DEATH
Accused of Killing of Woman
in West Orange, N. J.,
Peters Paradise.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WEST ORANGE, y. j., August
FORMALLY charged today with the
killing of Mrs. Frederick Wickham,
mother of four grown daughters,
whose battered body was found yes
terday in PETERS Paradise, Charles
Capawanna, 90 years old. proprietor
of Night Supper Club, was held with
out bail for a hearing on August IL.
Three men and "A woman, who said
they saw him lead Mrs. Wickham
from the club to his car, a few hours
before her body was found. were held
in default of $1,000 bail as material
witnesses.
Mrs. Wickham, who was 45 years
old, was said to have been a frequent
visitor at the club. A woman's hair
net was found in Capawannas car,
police asserted.
Capawanna has twice been arrested
for assault and battery and once for
disorderly conduct
Capawanna admitted having had the
woman in his car, but asserted that
he let her out a few blocks from her
home.
Her skull was fractured in six places
and her face was covered with bruises
when her body was found beneath two
cedar fence palings in a ditch.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
10000 GRANTED
ITALIAN AMNESTY
Royal Decree Empties Pris-
onS of Virtually All But
SIayers.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, August IAN amnesty de-
cree of far-reaching proportions, free
Ing all political offenders, except mur-
derers, and releasing from the jails
prisoners of all kinds, has been grant
ed as an act of royal clemency and as
a contribution TO national pacification
on the occasion of the completion of
the quarter century reign of King
Victor Emmanuel. 1t is estimated
that between 10000 and 1900 per
sons will be affected
Under the decree those guilty of
political crimes will be freed, except
when the motives We're purely per-
sonal and when murder, even unin-
territorial, was committed Thus.
those accused of implication in the
Matteotti murder are excluded. The
decree also releases criminal offenders
In many minor categories except
when death resulted from the crimes
Those released will include men and
women serving one year or less.
Sees Serenity Helped.
In a statement to the king before
the decree was issued Minister of
Justice rocco SAID.
Your government believes that the
new provision of royal clemency can
at this moment contribute to bring
ing serenity among all classes OF the
Italian people" The minister assert.
ed that 1t seemed opportune to in
clude in the amnesty all offenses and
tranSgresSions which were not grave
Such clemency would restore a large
number of persons to daily work
without notable danger to the social
order and with advantages to national
economy.
The present amnesty decree is the
third of the Fascist regime, the first
having been issued Immediately after
the march on Rome and the second
in October. 1928. The first embodied
widespread clemency for all political
offenders except those against ma
tional sentiments" Thus it did not
affect the Socialists and Communists.
The present decree has no such
restrictions.
The Fascist press is enthusiastic
over the decree, describing it as
supreme step toward social pacifica-
ton and the initiation of a new polit-
ical era. On the other hand, the op-
posing press hopes it will be the last
measure of it's kind as, in the opinion
of these newspapers, clemency en-
courages, rather than discourages,
political and social illegality.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
GERMAN REFUGEES
INCREASE HOURLY
Hundreds Are Pouring Over
Polish Border Daily in
Acute Distress.
By the Associated Press.

SCHNEIDEMUHL. Germany, Au-
gust All day and far into the
night, trucks, moving vans and trains
German refugees from the former
German districts of Poland, whence
they have been expelled because they
voted in favor of Germany in the
Upper Silesian plebiscite of 1921
The number of refugees in the con-
centration camp here keeps changing
so rapidly that it is impossible to OBJ
tain exact figures. Many remain
only short time, while making pur-
chases or leases of land they intend
to farm, others are awaiting replies
to inquiries for employment: still
others, without friends or relations
wait despondently for something to
turn up.
An average of 600 refugees day
has arrived here during the last week
1t has been possible to transfer about
200 a day into the interior.
The former Albatross airplane
works here has been converted into
barracks where the most primitive
conditions prevail. Two or three
families are huddled together in one
apartment, separated from the next
only by curtain, the refugees sleep
ing on straw sacks on the floor.
The most serious problem of the
refugee camp is the care of small
children who keep everybody awake
at night. The government attempt
to establish a special nursery has
proved futile because the mothers re-
fuse TO part from their infants.
Reports from Poland announce that
1900 more German refugees are on
their way in two trains. The camp Is
now so crowded that one public school
and a seminary have been pressed into
service as barracks
The Prussian government, to care
for the refugees who cannot be alb
sorbed otherwise, plans to build about
1000 apartments in Posen, Pomerania
and East Prussia, of which about half
will be for farm laborers and the rest
for artisans and other manual work
ers. Thus far, farmhands and ma
sons have been the easiest to absorb
Evening star., 1925-08-02
SPEAKS FOR IL HOURS.
Silesian Seeks Public Speaking
Championship of Europe.

BERLIN, August OP).-Franz Ho-
raz, from upper Silesia, aspires to be
European champion in public speak
ing. Coming to the German capitol
for the Identical event he recently
mounted soap box in the Lustgarten,
began speaking at 8 am. and ended
at pm, pausing only occasionally
for two minutes to sip lemonade or
near beer. Above his head hung a
placard reading II am contesting for
the European championship in speak
ing. l challenge the orators of Ger
many. II no one accepts, 1 win the
title. Contests will follow in Warsaw,
Paris and Rome"
During his Berlin performances
this modern Demosthenes has recited
Schiller, Goethe and other German
poets by the hour. declaring he is
anxious to revive the ancient, but lost,
art of oratory. In Paris he intends TO
recite Moliere. and in Rome the en-
tire Divine Comedy, each in tho orig
inal language.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Indecent Music Ban
Here GiUes FranceI
Laugh Like DAYTON

BY Cable TO The Star aud New York World
PARIS, August 1.-The attack in
Washington on indecent music"
has made a hit in Paris. Coming
after the Dayton affair, which all
Paris now refers to as the monkey
vile business" the new movement
gives Paris an opportunity to exag-
gerate the prevalence Of blue laws
in the United States, to the tune of
much laughter here.
The idea, which strikes the Parish
ans with the most humorous force
is that advanced by Mrs. Van
Wrinkle. that the oriental lure Of
jazz makes husbands forget their
wives and children
The Paris Midi harks back into
history and says that husbands in
the time of Lulli, whose music
could not lure them from their
homes, were just as frivolous as
now. ANY music excites only those
who do not need to be excited"
says the Midi.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Pocket Picked of 1855.

A pickpocket took $255 in bills of
large denomination from the pocket
of George w. Orne of 1927 Valley
place southeast last night while he
was getting on street car at Nichols
avenue and Talbert street southeast
Orne reported to police at the eleventh
precinct that a tall white man, tower
ing at least s feet, brushed against
him during the period when his
money is believed to have left his per-
son, but was unable to give an 90
curate description of the man.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
LYNN YEAGLE DEAD;
|SDROWNED |NLAKE
Former Washington News
paper Man Suffers Stroke
and Falls From Small Boat.

J. Lynn Yeagle, former Washing
ton newspaper man, was drowned yes
terday in Alcyon Park Lake, at Pitt.
man Grove, n. j., following a stroke
while boating, according to word re-
ceived here last night from Phila-
delphia.
Two hours after Mr.. Yeagle had
hired row boat, his body was found
at the lower end of the lake Accord
ing to the Philadelphia dispatch, the
coroner believes that Mr.. Yeagle suf-
fered a stroke as he rowed around the
lake and fell into the water from the
skiff. His wife and three of his chill
dren, who had motored to Atlantic
City. were unaware of the tragedy
last night.
During the Summer Mr. Yeagle and
his family had been occupying a cot.
tage at Pittman Grove. He was in
charge Of the rotogravure section of
the Philadelphia Public Ledger, hav-
ing taken this position after leaving
washington about two years ago.
Helped Found Local Paper.
Mr.. Yeagle's newspaper career be-
gan in Chicago soon after he gradu-
ated from Oberlin College. Later he
came 10 washington and was one Of
the founders and part owner of the
Washington Herald. In 1918 he sew
cred his connection with the Herald
and went to the Washington Post and
became its city editor in February,
1917. About four years afterwards
he was made Sunday editor of this
paper, resigning to undertake pub
licity work.
While engaged in this work he
joined the staff of the Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
A native of Ohio, Mr.. Yeagle was 81
years old. He was a Mason and an
Episcopalian. His body will be taken
to Clyde, Ohio, and buried there We'd
nesday.
Besides his widow, he leaves four
children, Jean, 20, a graduate of Gen.
trail High School; Frances, II; Charles,
6, and a married daughter in Ken.
lucky.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Finger Broken in Crash

T. Myres of 1888 NJ street, secretary
to Representative Morgan Sanders of
Texas, was hurt about the body and
sustained broken finger when a
street car hit his automobile in the
rear and pushed 1t so feet at the Peace
Monument yesterday afternoon. He
was taken to Casualty Hospital for
treatment. The automobile was badly
damaged. Myres hurt his finger when
he got it janlmed between the steer
ing wheel spoke and gasoline and
spark hand throttle.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
KENTUCKY HAS PRIMARY.
Most of Candidates for Offices Are
Unopposed

LOUISVILLE, KY, August Up
Kentucky held a quiet election pri-
mary today in which candidates for
the 1926 session of the general as
sembly and county and city officers
were nominated. In 33 districts the
successful candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination went into the gen.
eral election unopposed. as did Ia Re-
publicans.
Devoid of any outstanding issues,
the primary was featured by the un-
usually high number of candidates for
minor offices, making the work of
counting the ballots very slow.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Bandit Pair Makes Mad Lean.

CHICAGO, August l CP).-A man
and woman, identified as the robbers
who held UP members of wealthy
South Side families recently, jumped
from a third-story apartment window
today when police trapped them. Both
were seriously injured and were
rushed to the House of Correction
@,0spital.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
BILLBOARD FOUNDER DIES
Publisher of Circus Journal Suc-
cumbs in Florida.

SARASOTA. Fla, August 1 P.-
N. x. Donaldson of New York and
cincinnati, founder and publisher of
the billboard, died here today.
Mr.. Donaldson having been in fail
as heaith for some time. came here
more tAan year ago, at the sugges-
Ilon OF his friends Charles and John
Ringing. He founded the Billboard
81 years ago. His body will lie sent to
Cincinnati for burial
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Chemical Service Shifts.

Maj. Maurice b. WilIett, Chemical
Warfare Service, at New York CITY.
has been ordered to this city for duty
in the Office of the Chief of Chemical
Warfare Service, War Department.
Second Lieut.. Charles A. Jones, jr.,
Chemical Warfare Service, at the ar
senal, Edgewood, Nd, has been de-
tailed to duty at the University Of
Wisconsin, at Madison.
Evening star., 1925-08-02

other power, for the legitimate protec-
ton of her frontier on the Rhine, seizes
the pretext Of her vital need to or,
ganize and subdue to her own ends
the little entente.
This permanent lack of equilib-
rum which the results of the great
war tend to perpetuate, just as the
holy alliance at the close Of the Ma.
poleonic wars attempted to crystal.
lie in favor Of the victorious powers
the political and economic life of all
Europe, cannot, in my opinion, be
lasting. With all her strength, Italy
hopes that IL may find a peaceful
solution"
Evening star., 1925-08-02
CAPS BECOME RAGE.
German Fashion Experts Fear
Hats will Disappear.

BERLIN, August / CP).-So many
caps have, made their appearance on
the market that fashion experts are
much worried lest the cap replace the
hat entirely. Never before have so
many been worn here as in 1925.
Manufacturers are taking advantage
of this craze to placeon the market all
sizes, shapes and colors of caps, and
by skiiful propaganda suggest the ne
cessity of wearing different kinds of
caps for different occasions.
The chief reason assigned for the
development of the cap fashion is the
of athletics with Germans
since abandonment of military drills.
Many people who never attended a
regatta OF field dav in their lives
pose as athletic fans by wearing sport
ing caps.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Driver Is Congratulated.

Capt. Weaver accepted the cup in
the name of the company, expressing
his deep appreciation for both himself
and his men for the words Of praise
and the trophy. I'VE are very, very
proud of this minute" he said, "and
can assure you every one of US shall
do our best to repeat next year and
keep this trophy right here until 1t be-
comes ours permanently"
Private Paul p. Ballinger, who drove
the apparatus on the day it won the
contest, was particularly congratu-
lated for his work. 1t was by a
strange coincidence that Engine %
was the last company visited by the
judges.
At that time three companies were
tied for first place. and 1t seemed GER
tain a "run.off" between the three
would be necessary. Then Ballinger
shot his company out in the record
time and ended the contest then and
there.
At o'clock tomorrow evening the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation cup will be presented to
truck 6, Park road near Fourteenth
street. winner of the test for fire
trucks. Again Commissioner Fenning
will officiate, and Gen. Anton Stephan
will deliver the cup to the company
as vice president of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association. All Of
ficers of the Fire Department will
attend
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-13
AUTOMOBILES
Sc vENDEN a prccios sumamente

Sc NENDlGN d pFccios sunamente
baratos un Ford ) pasajeroS. un
Chevrolet > pasajeros, Buick q
ciiindros, cincO pasajeros, un Buick
I cilindros, dos pasajeros, un Buick
seis cilindros, dos pasajeros; > Max
well 4 cilindros cinco pasajeros;
Dodge cinco pasajeros, un Stude-
baker seis cilindros cincO pasaje-
ros. Tn Studebaker seis cilindros .
pasajeros, i Chandler seis cilindros,
: pasajeros. INFORSLARAN The
Fisk Tire Store, Adrian Nelson,
Distributor, Recinto Sur Tetudn
%. Tel@fono 4, g, s San Juan. Z. r.
p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-13

MISCELANEAS
MUDANzAS GRATIS: listed NJ

MUDANZAS GRATIS: listed no
pagard nada por mudar su Ia
mllia a cualquier parte de Ia Isln.
Solamente pagara por sus muebles
Iln precio raz0nable. Tenem0s bue-
nos caminos de Gomas de aire. Sus
muebles no Sufriran ningun desper-
fecto. TrnsladaremOs a su familia
gratis en- ibuenos carrOs de turlsmo.
Tenemos personal, bien educado.
Lame al Telefono No. 1854, San
turce o dir1jase personaimente a
Cerra No. 28. p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-13

EARNLACEUTICO: Necesftase uno
joven, soltere con ambicionesy
capaz de aportar alg6n dinero para
ponerlO al frente de farmacia anti
qua Y aereditada Dirfjase L. r.
FL MUND0 P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-13

CASA. Sc vende en- -sitio centrico
cerca del "Colegio de Niias Puer
torriqueno', cinco habitaciones. una
para servicio, patio grande. Infor-
mes, Box 905, Santurce, p. r. 9-20
~~~>~~>rN19>-~~s~>@~
CE VENDEN con garantfa absolu-
ia cristales y monturas de Glti-
ma novedad en- la Porto Rico Opti-
cal CO., calle Fortaleza No. 30.
Nuestro optometra le hara un exa
men gratis en- nuestro gabinete o
en- su domicilio, ST usted 10 llama
al telefono 57S, San Juan. $50
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-13

EARNIACEUTICO. Necesitamos
farmac6utico para trabajar Y
darle nombre a farmacia, escriba
pidiendo infOrmes Y sueIdo desee
ganar Tambi6n 81 pnede disponer
de alg1n dinero le vendemos la mi
tad. Para informes, J. A. .Negr0n
Co, Box A, Utuado. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-13

GE VENDE muy barata, casa ma
dera en- parada 16 cerca de Ave.
Ponce de Leon. Precio m6dico. In
formes en- Bazaar Welcome, tel6fono
1040, Santurce. 1O-5
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-13
RAULEs-, MALETAs-MaIETT.

MES, todos estilos, toG0s preeios
los vende Fernandez, San Francis
co 42 mica casa en- Puerto Ricc,
que especializa en- articulos para
viaje. p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-13
OOL0CACI0NES
cOLOCAcIONEs: Estamos colo

'cando diariamente empleados
competentes en- oficinas, casas CO.
merciales e industries. ST tiene as
ted buenas referencias Y desea un
empleo, visftenos en- seguida Agen-
cia de Empleos, Nj. Rivera Nihas u
Co., calle San Francisco %, Tela-
fono 1866 San Juan, 916.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-13
COMPRA- -VENTA COMPRA-V -VENTA

SE VENDEN $500 mic solar par
te mejor Y mas e6ntriea. Santur-
ce para fines negoeio. Precio cash.
Don Vicente, go rojo, Santuree.
9-2S
'SHs~eSNS@O~s~NS~N~sNS NS~S~U~~~~s~~S-S~~.~S
'CE VENI1E la casa de concrete No.
49 frente al mercado en- Rio Pie
dras, calle Jose de Diego un So
lar. Informes tel6fono 81 rOjo, San
turce telefono 10, San Juan. 1912
"Se~N~'>e>~~>~~~~~S~~'
GE YENDE un taladro nuevo con
su trasmisi0n polea v dos pie
dras esmeril. Informes Luis de la
Cruz, Gale Africa. Telefono 1851,
.Santurce. 9-15
-Ns~~~~S~s~sesNu~~4@@oN>~sGpNsss1~
CT cnn.nn. Por no poderla ad-
ministrar, vendo
casa esquina concrete y MADEIRA,
magnffico aljibe, $50 metros pro-
pia para ESTABLISHMENTS y vivien-
da. Pueblo Viejo, Carretera Is.
Informes III. A., Box 289, San
Juan. 9-14.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-13

0PORTUNIDAD de hacerse de un
buen restaurant. Sc vende ell Res
taurant La Villa del Rosal por su
duefio tener que partir en- asuntos
Luna 20 San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-13
CENORAs Y sENORITAs: su,

trajes seran confeccionados a su
gusto y esmeradamente bajo la di-
recci6n de la muy competente mo-
dista Emilia Marcano de Fort. To-
bacco Palace, TetUan 60. Segundo
piso. Tel6fono 1882, San Juan Tam
bien Sc plisa Y fOrramos botones.
9-3O
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-13

CE ALQUlI4A casa concrete No.
81, Gale Canals, parada 20, cons
trucci6u moderna, buen patio y jar
din, tEess. dormitorios, seuarto- de ba-
10 coR Eivienda independence pa
ra sef~icio. Informe DIR. r. Fernan-
dez CarBallo, teTefono 1868. Stop 19
santurca 9-15
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-13
Gu

E.NNLAREMOS cualquier direc-
cion nuestro bOletfn con So di-
recciones de casas americanas que
dan trabajo domicilio agencias
importantes exclusives. Envfe un
dollar a: Home Service Agency,
BOX 263, Bayam0r. 9-20
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-13
SE VENDE HUDSON SupER SIX

GRADUESE de choffer. Elnvfar6
QUESTIONABLE, y respuestas habi-
litandole para chofer por 25 centa
vOs, que enviara en- selIos de correo
a ]. B. Rola, SO Cruz ST., San Juan,
T. r. 9-26