davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Track Foil G1i Foons Precedent SandP Polio
.NURMI, RITOLA AND G. U.
RELAY SKATER RECORDS
HilItoppers. Who Win Two Races, Lower Time for
Two MiIes--Paavo Adds Two Marks While
His Fellow Finn Skaters Three.

II ROOKIYN n. January Paavo Num holder OF 10 world
X made IS days American SOIL added two
- his followed opponent
handicap special the Brooklyn
College track
Gunner Finnish Athletic Club who started
OF
reached ahead the flying Nun who forgot
his
the impending defeat Paavo raced the last two laps vaan
could the
Num established record from scratch when he reached
seconds
He finishing 1000 yards five minutes and four-hh
Evening star., 1925-01-25
AMERICANS DEFEATED
FOR RACQUET HONORS

MONTREAL, January 24.-J c.
Simpson and r. C. o. Williams, Lon
don, England, defeated S. G. Morti-
mer and c. c. Pell IN the final Of the
doubles In the Dominion racquet
championships tournament played
here this afternoon.
In the semi finals of the singles
match PeIl defeated Williams and
Simpson defeated Mortimer
The final OF the singles will be
played tomorrow.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
LUIS FIRP0 LANDS
In PARIS HOOSEGOW

By Cable to The Star and New York World.
PARIS, January 24.-Luis Angel
Firpo was arrested this afternoon for
refusing to show his passport He
was near the Bourse at the time,
when police, seeking to round up
speculators who are in France IL
legally. accosted him.
az am Firpo, Luis Angel Firpo." he
said, to which the cops replied some
thing like: Come along with YOU
and none of your stuff"
The fighter, evidently remember
ing the unpleasant associations con-
nected with his passport when he
was last in New York, refused to dis
play the document, but repeated his
oral statement of identity.
So two little policemen took the
wild bull of the PaInpas by the arm
and led him off to Jail It took sew
eral hours TO get him out
.kGa0srixst. 1szsA ------l
Evening star., 1925-01-25
DEMPsEY-GlBB0NS BOUT
CHICKERING'S ARE BEGUN

CHICAGO, January "a - Frank
Flournoy, Tex Richards matchmaker
for fights in Madison Square Garden,
conferred here today with Eddie
Kane, manager OF Tom Gibbons, rela-
tive to a bout with Jack Dempsey to
be decided in Now York in May.
Both desired to keep the results of
the conference secret so hid them
selves away. FIournoy would not
even admit that he was here to start
negotiations for the match.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
PITTSBURGH is TO ADD
1900 SEATS TO PARK

PITTSBURGH, January. 24.-A new
grandstand, providing $4,000 addi-
-tional seats at Forbes Field. home of
the Pittsburgh club, will be erected
Immediately. Barney Dreyfuss. owner
of the Pirates, has announced.
The double-deck structural steel
stand to be erected in right and right
center field will bring the seating
capacity of the park to 10000.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
NAVY FIVE Is GIVEN
TROUNCING BY PENN

PHILADELPHIA, January "a.
Giving Navy the worst trouncing II
has suffered during the present bas-
ket ball season, Pennsylvania won
tonight, "a to 10.
The Quakers held the Midshipn1en
to 3 points in the second half.
The standing at half-time was II
to Z.
Carmac starred for the winners
garnering 4 court goals and making
out of 5 foul tries.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
GETS ONLY FIVE PLAYERS
NEVER BEFORE SEEN HERE
Only Spare Parts Being Sought for Championship
Machine-Carlyle Looms Promising Pros
pect Due to His Punching Proclivities.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.
Sports Editor. The Star.

STRIKING Illustration of the difference winning
~ pennant and merely striving
handful of will
cuy seeking title and till year. Z hopeful
of the followers small
The the local uggernaut geed daring the last
proved
always have adfasty adhered to the notion that until evidence
be
the best company
holds
sufficient explanation of their directing
Evening star., 1925-01-25

The latter meet had been slated Tor
February II. but officials of the 1oSth
organization objected to this arrange
nrent on the ground they had obtained
Nurmfs entry earlier and were en-
titled to stage his first Buffalo ap-
pearance.
The compromise was effected when
representatives of two sides got to-
gether with Ruben and later with
Nurmi and Hugo Quist the Finn's s
trainer
The incident served to illustrate the
keenness of competition for Nurmi' s
entry in meets throughout the East,
Middle West and Canada during the
remaining few weeks of the indoor
season. IN
With IL races scheduled along in
the next three weeks and more than
score of enga gements listed alto
gether in February and March, with
his program far from complete, Nurmi
faces a pace that will test even his
remarkable speed and stamina to the
limit Among the latest dates f1xed
definitely for him, in addition to many
already announced, are FEBRUARY IL
at Cleveland and March 16 at Mil
waukee. a,,zs -
nakinS sshisrstrsnuous nro1rams into
Evening star., 1925-01-25

-Cn IL.
consideration, one of Nurmis closest
advisers today pointed out that the
runner was being unjustly criticized
| in some quarters for declining to en-
| ter some of the outstanding fixtures
| of the indoor season at comparatively
short distances. such as the Hunter
mile at the Boston a. A. games and
the Baxter mile In the New York A. Z.
meet.
1t was emphasized that in under
taking to meet demands for his serv-
! ices so far as possible and making
long and arduous railroad jumps TO
| fill dates, Nurn1i is facing unusual
! handicaps and jeopardizing his condi-
| ton. He feels, therefore, that he
should not be required to run In
shorter races. often over unfamiliar
ttracks. against star opponents, who
| have tremendous advantages in prep
arationy and experience at the indoor
games.
/ ;. The Finn. it was said, draws mo
lines. so far as his opponents are con-
cerned, except that he desires two or
three days training at least before
/ entering races over distances disad-
vantageous to him. Otherwise. when
| racing often several nights in success
sion, he reserves the right to pick
llonger distances, to which he is more
accustomed
Evening star., 1925-01-25
YALE, HOLY CROSS, PENN
IN BIG RELAY CONTEST

NEW YORK, January 24.-Relay
toams of Yale. Holy Cross and Penn
sylvania will compete in a triangular
race featuring the New York Athletic
Club games at Madison Square Gar
den, February IA.
Yale carried off the honors last
season at this meet,
Evening star., 1925-01-25

est and greatest manager of all, from
Tampa, as a mark of the esteem in
which he is held by a city that is
proud to claim him as an adopted
son."
Bucky and Grif planned no activi-
tie4#over the week end other than
attending the 36-hole match here
Sunday between Hagen and Kirk
wood paired against Jim Barnes and
Fred Mcleod.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
PRINCETON TOSSERS
OUTCLASS CORNELL

ITHACA, n. Z, January "a
Princeton defeated Cornell, 80 to Is,
tonight in an Eastern intercollegiate
Basket Ball League game
Outclassed from the start Cornell
was no match for the fast Tiger quin-
tet.
Princeton began using reserves in
the first half of which ended II to 4
in their favor.
SNnrn.
Evening star., 1925-01-25

Court goals-Clucas t3l, Molinet Rosso-
monde. Moynihan Substitute for Bregmsn).
son, Cleaves. Foul goals-Deke. . In 5; Mo
llnet. in 8; Clucas. 0 in 2; Aibee, o in /;
Rossomondo, In i: Hynsop, 2 in 3; Lemon,
in 2; A. Loeb, In .: Anderson, o in 2
Referee-Mr. 'Brien.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
LEADS NoTRE DAME.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, January "a
The Notre Dame hockey team has re-
elected Franklin. .McSorley of Pitts
burSh, Pa. as captains s
Evening star., 1925-01-25
NURMI TO RACE RIToLA.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, January a.
Paavo Nur1ni. Flnnish runner. will
kxacA Willie Ai4olA here MARCH ~
Evening star., 1925-01-25
SOCIAL AND CIVIC AFFAIRS
CLAIM CRIFF AND HARRIS

r. AMPA Fla January 24-Cark Griffith spending his until
the BOYS training period becoming
and social organizations and paying
nd
Evening star., 1925-01-25
MAD SCRAMBLE FOR NU]RMI
RESULTS In CONTROVERSY
By the Associated press..

the
F YORK January scramble
NJ the of Paayo Num to the
time today when Frederick w Ruben secretary
the called
meets
at Buffalo on nights month
The affair through Rubn efforts when Nurm agreed
change the of the loth
Regiment February H. and another Buffalo meet spon
Reoir, March, I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-17
ARMY filters WILL TELL
OF ECLIPSE BY RADIO

mitchell FIELD, N. r, Jan.
17.-P1ans for broadcasting the
progress Of the total eclipse on Jan.
uary "a and describing its appear
ance above the clouds were an
nounced by Major William N. Hens
Icy, jr., commanding officer OF Nit
chel Field.
Four de Haviland observation
FLAMES, flying at an altitude OF
$4,000 feet or higher, will be used
by the air service in recording and
photographing the phenomenon.
From one Of these planes Major
Hensley will radio his observations
and impressions, which viii be
picked up by WIZ and rebroadcast
for the benefit Of those who may
not be able to tune in.
The four planes will take OF from
Mitchell Field at o'clock in the
morning of the eclipse and return
about three hours later. They VIII
Ivy to Ansonia, Conn. The planes
will make the flight, unless q heavy
rain or q binding snow makes the
attempt futile, said Major Hensley.
Ansonia., on the Connecticut shore,
was chosen because this point will
form a meridian over which the
eclipse win pass and because the
weather there is usually favorable
at that time OF the year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-17
WARDEN FACES TRIAL
FOR MUTILATING DEAD

FLORENCE, Ariz., Jan. IT,
Warden Robert b. Sims. Of the
Arizona State prison will go on
trial at the July term of the dis
trict court, on charges OF multilst.
ing the bodies Of two executed
murderers.
Justice w. f. StilIman. before
whom the preliminary hearing OF
the warden was conducted, held
Sims to answer to the higher court
on the charges, which were. origin
aIIv made by Mrs. e. c. Howard.
wife Of an inmate Of the STATE
prison.
Sims is alleged to have had the
flesh removed from the skulls of
two executed prisoners and to have
kept the skulls for scientific re-
search
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-17
RADIO MADE To
PHOTOGRAPH
SOUND
"Radiotonogram" OF Prof.
D'AIbe Would Make STEM
ography SupefIuous
BY ALICE LANGELIER.
International News Service,

PARIS, Jan. 17.-Three houses
out of every hundred in France
have a receiving set. which means
that there are more than a million
in the entire country.
The number of radio owners has
been growing to such an extent DUR
ing the last few years that the gov.
eminent has become alarmed. The
minister of the interior and the
DIRECTOR of the surete generate
are now working to establish regu-
lations and a service that will keep
tab on the operations of all wire
less owners.
The new invention Of the radio
tonogram by DIR. Fourier d'Albe
now assures the photography Of
radio sounds. The apparatus itself
Is very simple, consisting OF re-
saunders, each one glass or
metallic tube closed at one end and
open at the other. At the open end
Is a little tongue" Of mica, very
thin, to which is attached a mirror.
The tongue and the tube are at
tuned to the same note and will re-
spond to no other, no matter how
strong the emission. Thus, when q
piece OF music is played and trans.
mitted by radio, each resounder
duces it. The response is exceed
embraces it's own note and repro
ingly rapid and stops Immediately
after the termination of the note.
Naturally the notes are longer and
more marked when they are strong.
Speeches may be recorded in the
same manner. If all notes could
thus be registered stenography
would boone a superfluous science
and books would be printed with.
out ever having been primed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-17
Planter After so Years
Sees Brother
Dead

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. H.
For the first time in fifty years,
Milton Flippen, of Powhatan
county, Virginia, gazed at the
features Of his brother, Archie,
today. The latter, who died in
a rooming house here over a
week ago, lay on a slab at the
city morgue.
Investigation by. the coroner
revealed that Archie. Flippen
was a man of considerable
means and efforts had been
made to locate relatives. be-
Iieved to reside in Mathews or
Cumberland counties.
Upon the death of their
mother in Tobaccoville, Powha-
tan county, in 1876, the Flip
pen family separated. Nothing
ever was heard from Archie
FIippen until authorities Of
Cumberland county this week
notified Milton that a brother of
his was believed to have died in
Norfolk.
Milton Flippen, a wealthy to-
bacco planter, will take the
body of his brother back to
their old home and later re-
turn to Norfolk and settle up
his affairs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-17
DE MOLAY BOYS
ELECT GROUP
OFFICERS
HyattsviIIe Chapter Chooses
Russell Wighington as
Master Councillor

HYATTSVILLE, Md. Jan. IL
Russell Wighington has bee n
elected master councillor of George
Fleming Moore chapter, Order De-
Molay for Boys. Other officers
chosen are: Jack Bowie, senior
councillor; Ernest Little, junior
councillor; Robert James, scribe;
Raymond Stevens, treasurer Ex-
cept James and Stevens, elected
for one year, the officers will serve
three months. Both elective and
appointive officers will be installed
the evening of January %.
1.-THE main cause Of the high cost
Of living" was the subject of an
New York, author and lecturer, last
night at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hugh Kelley, Riverdale.
Under the auspices of the Mothers
Club of Lanham, the University Of
Maryland Glee Club will give a
concert at the school at Lanham
next Thursday night for the benefit
of the school. Electric lights have
just been installed in the school.
A committee to confer with the
trustees in regard to school neA is
for the coming year was named at
the last meeting of the parent
teacher association of the RiverdaIe
school. Mr.. Althouse, of Washing
ton, gave a talk on reference books
After the meeting there was a social
hour and. refreshments were served.
AS site for the playground
awarded to the town by the Har-
mon Foundation, of New York city,
the mayor and common council of
Riverdale has accepted the Chris
Hanson property containing about
four acres. A right-of-way to the
site by way of Lincoln avenue has
been assured, it was stated.
Town officials Of Riverdale have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-17

decided to postpone collection of
trash in that town until February
2, owing to the weather which
makes the work at this time diff
cult and expensive.
The woman's guild Of st. Johns
Lutheran Church at East Riverdale
will serve a roast beef dinner in
the basement of the church Janu.
airy FL, beginning at $3.50 p. m.
A cobweb social and cafeteria
lunch will be served at Holmes hall
at Landover the evening of Janu-
airy "a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-17
FORM NEW FIRM
To HANDLE
REALTY
Former Legislator and Sales
man Open Offices in the
Duryea Building y

Reporting an unusually favorable
start, the Grant Roberts Company.
a recently organized real estate
firm, has opened offices in the
Duryea Building at L street and
Connecticut avenue.
Ex.RepresentatiVe.
The firm consists of e. r. Grant,
who for many years has been
q legislative representative ION
the Hin," and who was at one
time connected with the State
Department, and OF c. q. Roberts.
Roberts has been for years .
travelling salesman. In this work
he has covered the United States,
Canada and Alaska, and says
that In all his travels he has not
seen q city that offers the bust
ness possibilities Of Washington.
He also believes that this city
is the ''ideal'' place in which
to reside.
Insurance Agency.
This new firm will conduct a
general real estate and insurence
business. 1t has secured the agen-
cy for the Travellers Insurance
Company, writing all lines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-17
'rl|5GGtNATTYs
I@G,dREALT0N
Attorney Buys Home

The old colonial home at No. 3033
N street northwest, erected prior
to 1875, has been bought by Colonel
Edward Clifford, for Assistant Sec
rotary of the United States Treas
ury under Andrew w. Mellon, from
r. H. Gaskins. It is one Of the
finest old colonial homes in this
section of the country, containing
twenty rooms, four baths, with 4
four-car brick garage, being entirely
detached. The lot contains $1,000
square feet. The transaction was
consunated by G. p. Barrett. realtor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-17
Near Ga. Ave. and
Irving St.-$8,35O

Very complete Groom and
bath brick, h.-w h., elec..
porches, laundry, serya nts'
toilet, garage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-17
HOLY NAME SOCIETY TO
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

The twentieth anniversary Of the
establishment of st. Pauls branch
OF the Holy Name Society will be
celebrated tomorrow night at st.
Pauls Catholic Church, Fifteenth
and V streets northwest.
At this meeting a tablet to the
memory of the late James Krug,
former assistant pastor of st. PauPs,
Will be unveiled
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-17
Close to Soldiers
Home Park

In most desirable residential
section, close to large park; 6 very
large rooms, tile bath, INV h.
cleo, large front and side
porches, sleeping and breakfast
porches, open fireplace, hard
wood floors and built-in garage.
One of the outstanding bar
gains on our books.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-17
Lane With Boss & Phelps

Earl c. Lane, formerly salesman
ager Of the Joseph Shapiro Com
pany, IL now connected with the
office Of Boss a Phelps. Mr.. Lane
will have charge OF certain new
house operations with this firm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-17
RED TRIANGLE CLUB
TO GIVE DANCING PARTY

The Red Triangle Outing Club
will hold a dance tonight at 8
o'clock in the Blue Triangle Hut,
Twentieth and B streets north
west.
Members of the club will hold
a hike tomorrow afternoon, meet
ing at Chain Bridge at Zap o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-17

Paul D. Kelleter, chief Of the
division OF supplies of the Agrloul-
tural Department, has accepted q
post as director OF forest extension
work Of, the New York State Col
lege OF Forestry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-17
Monson With Shapiro

Walter p. Monsoon, jr.. who for
five years has been connected with
the office OF William 8. Phillips,
has just been appointed salesman
ager OF the Joseph Shapiro Com
pany.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-11
Il preSupueStO Sc
diSCuti6 anOGhe en-
Ia Cdmdrd
10 QUE NOS DlCEN vARI0S
REPRESENTATIVES


va EN- nuestra edicion de aver
diiimos que la comision de confe-
rencias recomienda la APPRECIATION
de un presupuesto que no ascienda
a mas de SO, ,70O,0 900. @
El informe de referencia fue
rendido anoche en- la Canlara e in
mediatamente Sc entro en- la dis
cusion del presupuesto. La creencia
cue predominant era que Ell pre-
yecto de presupuesto seria apro-
bado anoche mismo aun cuando
fuese necesario trabajar durantc
toda la noche.
FL representante senor Cumpia
ro.--con quien nos avistamos a
Ultima hora, nos dijo: "Dejaremos
aprobado el presupuesto esta no
che misnlo aun cuando tengamos
que trabaiar hasta las cinco de Ia
nanana'
Es de esperarse pues que ei
proyecto de presupuesto a estas
tGontinna en- In pag. III
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-11
Ell EjecutiUo de-
DuelUe sin firmGr
ell prOyectO re0r-
las
Cortes del Distrito
LA CAMARA SOLICITA Ell
C0NSENTIMIENTO DEL Sc
NAD0 PARA RECON
SIDERARLO

En- una communication de la Ca
sa de Gobierno, firmada por ell
Secretario. Executive Sr. Eduardo
G. Saldafia. Sc devuelve al Senado
de Puerto Rico, sin la frma del
Gobernador, ell proyecto reorgani-
zando las Cortes de Distrito.
Ell importante proyecto Judicial
enviado nuevamente a la conside-
racion del Senado por Ell Gober-
rador, ha llegado POGO despues
que la Camara de. Representatives.
aprobara una resolution pidiendo
pegmiso a la Camara Alta para
solicitar del Gobernador su de-
volucion, fin de someterla al
gunas enn1iendas en- 10 cue Sc re-
feria al Departamento de Justicia.
sus gastos, etc -,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-11
UNAENTREVISTACONE HOMBRE
@. PRONTO SUBIRA AL PATIBULO
David Luis Philip cree que 10 lecho hecho esta Vein
ticuatr0 y dos son ventiCinc0 Sient0 I'm fueg0 art
ficia en- ell laiO izquierdO

;ver a David Luis Philip! iHa-
blar con ell lHacer un examen de
La conciencia del hombre para quien
pronto Sc alzara patfbulo en- ell
presidio, con su lazo corredizo, su
compuerta falsa, su hopa y su YER.
dugol He ahi un deseo, morboso 81
50 auiere, pero irresistible, tenta-
dor. I'm deseo que para un repor-
ter toma caracter de idea -1sa, de
ohsesi6n casi. De ahi que hgeramen
te nos estremeciesemos cuando en- la
carcel de Humacao, en- donde esta
reclnido cl REQ, una vOz grit6 Ia
,nando:
David, David... Y mas ALA,
como un, eco, otra VOC repiti5:-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-11
FL CORREO DE|iS'A!INI' /
JUANC CUENTA Con
I'm AUDITOR
Sc desea eUitar irTegu
laridodes a tod0 costa
HA SiDO NOMBRAD0 PARA
ESE CARGO DON RODRIGO
De MANzAN0

Desgraciadamente con demasiada
frecuencia la prensa ha venido dan
do cuerta de irregularidades v des-
falcos en- los fondos del correo de
esta capital, en- algunos casos as
cendiendo la cantidad envuelta a
miles de dolares.
Al margen de esa question, y al
entender en- uno de los tiltimos ca
SOS, Ell Gran Jurado hizo recomen-
daciones muy pertinentes, en- Ell
sentido de que Sc hacia necesario
Ell nombramiento de un Auditor que
revisase los libros, que estuviese
siempre al cabo del estado financie-
70 de la oficina, para asi evitar que
al fin de meses Y meses fuese Guam
(Continua en- la ga. pagina.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-11

Hace va algunas semanas di-
mos cuenta de que en- Edinburgh
Escocia, Sc celebrarfa este ano L.
Convention International Educate
va. Y que Puerto Rico estaria Dig
namente representado por el Se+
cretario del Departamento de Edq
cacion, Lcdo. Don Francisco Vizca-
rrondo. Luego hicimos una nueva
informaci6nl anunciando su partida.
Y ahora, el nltimo correo nos
ha trafdo una carta procedente de
Edinburgo, Escocia, en- IA cuaf
nuestro distinguido amigo, senior
yizcarrondo, nos da amplios de-
TALES sobre la Convention Inter
nacional que ALI Sc celebra Y a la
cual asisten los grandes prestigios
mundiales, entire otros ell propio
iefe del gobierno ingles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-11
David. David,

David, David.
Buscaban David, como todos lc
raman en- Ia carcel. Y David, len
to Ell paso, como 81 NADIA Sc lie i'm
portase llegar, Sc presento al fin
ante nosotros.
Una camisa sin cuello, un viejo
pantal6n de casimir colgando de
Incs tirantes radios, I'M par de
alpargatas sin medias constituyen
su indumentaria. Sc acerco. I,uy
despacio, escudrilandonos cen ana
mirada hosea Y casi hostil. Y en-
tonces pudimos contemplate a gus
to. como a una cosa rara.
David Luis Philip es negro, de
un negro que no tiene ninguna mez
tContinns en- Ia pax. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-11
Ell VETO EJECUTIVo


Ell proyecto de reorganization
judicial a que aludimos, despues
cue sea enmendado, llenando el
proposito de la Camara, sera So
metido otra vez a la consideration
ejecutiya.
Como nuestros lectores recorda-
ran, eI proyecto disponiendo la
reorganization judicial ha visitado
dos veces el Palacio de Santa Ca
talina, volviendo nuevamente a la
consideration de la Camara, por
peticion del Representante senor
Guerra Mondragon, que en- las dos
ccasiones ha encontrado enmiendas
cue hacerle.
Antes de ser devuelto el pro-
yecto por segunda vez, nos dijo 81
estaban proxinlos expirar los
diez dfas que da el Acta Organica
al Gobernador para conservar un
proyecto bajo estudio "Disponien-
do esta medida judicial un egreso
mos die el Srs Sotomayor
1 tstandQ en- el amino del Ejecuti-
10 vetar todos los proyectos que
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