davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-07-30
CRISIS
THREATENS
JAPAN
Row Breaks Up Meeting ~
Premier Kato Demands
designations
= rn,ern.tional NswD ssrviee

TOKYO. July 80. Japan today
was ii the throes 81 ! cabinet crisis.
with the entire cabinet momentariiy
expected to resign.
The cabinet, which II . coalition
one composed Of members Of both
the seiyuI1ai and Kenseikai political
parts. has reached the parting Of
the ways over the tax program
proposed by Premier Takaak' kAto,
influential Kenseilkai leader.
Pandemoniurn broke out In to-
DAYS cabinet council and the SEES
sion broke up in the greatest dis
order when Premier Kato demanded
RESIGNATION OF all Seiyuhat mem.
bers because OF the Seiyukaie re-
fusal to agree to his taxation pro-
posals.
Two Seiyukai members, Okazakl,
minister of agriculture and Ogawa,
minister Of 5ustice, perempt orily re-
fused to resign unless the entire
cabinet went out with theyl-
Premier Kato was unbudgeds he
repeated his demand.
Okazalki and OgaWa then angrny
left the meeting.
The premier Immediately called
on the prince regent, who on &C
count Of the crisis has postponed
his trip to Saghalien Island.
1t Is expected the cabinet will
break up and that the regent win
invite Kafo to reconstruct an all.
KenseiIxai ministry.
The Washington times., 1925-07-30
Goiinigs-On

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Players in
"The Goose Hangs High"
KEITH'S-R Royce and Maye;, other
acts.
EARLE-Five Jolly Corlxs: others
and films.
PALACE-Monta Belts Pretty
Ladies'"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. stills In
'"The Making Of O'Malley."
RIALTO-Madge Bellamy in 1.-THE
Man in Blue"
COLUMBLA-Bebe Daniels in 1.-THE
Manicure Girl
Observation-Disclosures Dix in
Men and Women
CENTRAL-"The Sporting Venus"
TIVOLI-""Fighting the Flames"
SAVOY-"Man and Maid"
AVENUE GRANDEUR the Lad
der.
f APOLLO-''Fighting the Flames. -
-YORK-Tom Meighan in "old
Home Week"
HOME innie's Millions"
OUTDOORS
GLEN ECHO PARK - Dancing
nightly; fun devices.
EARLE ROOF-Films and dancing
nightly.
CHEVY CHASE LAKE-Dancing
nightly.
CHATEAU LIE PARADIS-Danc-
ing and dining. Ammendale, Md.
LIE PARADIS ROOF Dancing
and dining.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH-Dancing,
fishing, swimming, etc.
STEAMER ST. JOHNS-Nightly
moonlight excursions, 7:15.
ARLINGTON ROOF-Danclng and
dining.
The Washington times., 1925-07-30
coRoNER's JUROR FINDS
DEAD MAN IS BROTHER

sT. PETERsBURG. Fla. July
III. Lane. member Of =
jury. yesterday went with
other members Of the pury to q
swampy spot on the shores OF
Tampa Bay. north Of the city, to
vitw the body Of : man believed
to Be that of q negro.
Gazing down at the badly decona.
posed corpse, Lane was mortified
70 find & was that Of his brother.
william w. Lane, who had been
missing for several days.
Examination OF the body showed
Lane had been severely beaten be-
fore his death, ptysicians said
The Washington times., 1925-07-30
Daily Traffic Calendar
FINEs AND COLLATERAL FoRFEITUREs


Total for yesterday 0OO
c-.na toto, 1o1 ISL
The Washington times., 1925-07-30
AUTolsT is KILLED BY
CAR SENT TO AID HIM

NEW YORK July 3o.-Michaef
Kane. a Brooklyn truck chauffeur,
was killed when a B.-M. T. wreck
ing car, sent to his relief. caused
him to be crushed to death.
Kane's truck broke down at
Hamilton avenue and West Ninth
street, Brooklyn. After sending a
cali for the B.M. T. wrecling car,
he crawIed under his truck in an
effort to repair 1t. He was still
underneath when the relief car
approached.
The relief car ctashed into the
truck, pushing it forward so that
one OF the wheels passed over
Kane's head.
The Washington times., 1925-07-30
PAY DAY BUYING
MAY EARN fine
VACATION
The Times Offers Opportunity
for Four to Win Free
Holiday Trips

Tomorrow Uncle Sam win pay APP.
proximately s5.0OO.0oO in salaries
and wages to Government employees
in Washington
A large per cent Of this money
win be spent forthwith in Wash
ington stores. If you are in the
Government service or related to a
Government employee who shares his
or her money with you, be sure
to do your buying in stores that
advertise in The Washington Times
and save all your sales slips.
The Times is offering two attrac'
tive vacation trips as a reward to
shoppers who do their buying this
week In stores advertising in this
paper tn week. As an AID TO
shoppers, The Times lists the adj
vertising stores in a big announce
ment every day. In addition to TINS
guide to shoppers, the stores saver
Using in The Times and cooper.
ating with this paper In the tree
vacation offers are display ng orange
and purple signs on their show win
dows. When you go shopping be
sure to look for the orange and
purple sign and patronize those
stores, because sales slips given you
there will count in The Times Shop
ping Contest.
The person who brings TO the
Vacation Editor of The Times next
Monday the sales slips aggregating
the largest sum Of money expended
in stores advertising IN The Times
this week will be awarded a Tree
trip for himself or herself and
companion to New York. Atlantic
City or an Eastern mountain resort.
All expenses for both viii be paid
by The Times.
A free trip to Norfolk. Virginia
Beach and Hampton Roads, by
water, will be awarded for the
largest number of. sales slips repre-
senting purchases In stores advcr.
Using in The Times this week. ir-
respective of the amounts of the
purchases. The winner of this
award also can select a companion,
The Times paying all expenses CT
both on the. five-day trip.
Remember that there are no sub.
ecriptions to get, no orders to take.
nothing to write and no work to-
do. Just buy in stores advertising
in The Times this week, save yoLr
sales slips and bring them to the
Vacation Editor.
The Washington times., 1925-07-30

HELEN CARLISLE
Sixteen years old, of i4l / street
northwest, who has disappeared
from her home. Her mother, fears
that she may have eloped with
a man of more than twice her
age and has asked local POLICE to
institute search for the couple.
The Washington times., 1925-07-30
YESTERDAYS FINES AND FoRFEITUREs
Grand total

Harry w. Peck. 40
w. G. Midget. Is
David Young. 800. 10
Philip F. Carter. L.
Robert Williams. Il
Joseph Dyson. -. Is
John G. Shaw" Ia
Albert Hinton. IL
Robert B. Lewis. 1C
Joseph G.. Herbert II
William B. Tally. 1t
Ernest Abram, Il
Louis johnson. -. II
Lawrence Fowler. II
Frank Ceccarelle.1
Louis Sopoznich. {
Archie Anderson. {
Frank Copenhaven
Dennis A. Mahoney
Ethel o. Alger.
John w. Crimes.
Antonio Castro.... 4
Gallon Simms. :.ts
]. H. Davenport. i
John Auffenberg:.
Asa Peck. ......:
William Browne.
Henry r, Clements
Edward II. Evans.
NJ. r. Sparshott..
H. J. Kaufman
Joseph LOMBARD. q
Chester Bland 49,. 2!
The Washington times., 1925-07-30
EXANDRIA IS.
To HAVE new
INDUSTRIES
Firm Organized to Handle
Building Supplies Is
Locating There

ALEXANDRIA, July s0.-An-
nouncement was made today by w.
B., McGroarty. traffic and indus
trial agent Of the Southern Rail
way and chairman Of the new en-
.terprise committee Of the chamber
OF commerce Of this city. that .
newly organized firm. headed by
II. c. Brown, Of Green Bay. Va,
has decided to locate here. This
firm. which will cooperate with
r. w. Payne and Sons, operators
OF 4 large brick manufacturing
plant at brakes Branch, Va. win
deal exclusively in building sup
plies.
The new firm has leased prop.
erty on North Henry street, be-
tween the tracks Of the e5uthern
and the Richmond, fredericksburg
and Potomac Railway. and will be-
gin operations iTnn1e lately 11r.
Brown has announcea tiat his
company will make carload deliy-
cries on private sidings and that
city and suburban deliveries VIII
be made by a fleet Of trucks which
is en- route here.
This is the latest Of q number OF
enterprises to locate here since the
inauguration OF b movement to adj
yertise the advantages Of this city
as q commercial and manufactur.
ing center. This move, partici-
pated I'm by number OF civic or
ganizations under the direction of
Mr.. McGroarty, has met with graft
tying success. 1t is reported that
two other firms, both OF major lin-
portance, are studying these pos
sibilities here.
At 3 meeting OF the city council
this afternoon, primarily for the
purpose Of electing q city mani
ager, it IL expected that Paul Nor
ton, acting city manager since the
resignation Of former City Manager
Wilder M. Rich, July 1, will 0e
chosen to I'LL this position. Mr..
Morton, prior to being appointed
acting city manager, was director
of public safety here. He complete
ly re0rganized both the police and
fire departments, which are now
considered the equal of any In the
State. It was due to Mr.. Nor
tons efforts that the finger print
system was established here and
the fee system, by which the po-
lice received a bonus for the ar
rest Of dry law violators, was
abolished.
Gray Thomas, of this city; Frank
SchOoley, of Accotink, and j..
Grimsley, Of Philadelphia, were re-!
leased from the Alexandria Hos
pitaI today after being treated for
injuries received last night when
the car In which they were riding
struck several tar barrels on the
west side OF North Washington
street. completely demolishing
their nnachine. 1t. was alleged by
witnesses OF the accident that the
men were driving without lights.
No trace Of George w. Bunch.
thfrty-four, Of SIS North Patrick
street, this city. has yet been found.
Bunch was reported missing frohl
his home on Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1925-07-30
U. S. WOMAN IS FOUND
SLAIN IN SWISS RAVINE

GENEVA, July 30s-Police today
formulated the theory that the
murder of Mrs. Mary Bowen, the
American woman, whose body was
found in a lonely ravine near
Basic by shepherds, was the work
of degenerates.
She was thirty-six years old and
papers found on her person in
dictated she came from Berkeley,
Cal
The Washington times., 1925-07-30
HURT IN PLANE CRASH,
LIEUTENANT SUccUMRs

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 30.l-
Lieutenant Thomas Cagei, twenty
six, marine aviator, died today in
the Columbia Hospital from burns
suffered when his plane crashed
and caught fire near here yester-
day. -
Lieutenant Cagel, who was accom-
panied by Private III. G. Kildow.
was on a scouting trip out Of
Akron, Ohio, when engine trouble
developed. The men attempted to
make repairs when the fuel line
burst into flames.
The Washington times., 1925-07-30

Silk and Pongee Infant Coats
in pink or tan. CD Ok
Friday only. ~
Lace Trimmed Baby Carriage
Covers in white or tan. :. zoo
Friday only. .............
Infant Sweaters. white, pink
or blue. Some slightly 70O
soiled. Friday only. $3.50.
Wool Bottles, assorted Zoe
colors. Friday only, pair. ~
Baby BOnnets. Girls and boys
hats while they last 1QO
pairs OF 25c Rubber SGAO
Pants. Friday only 49,.
3 piece knitted sets consisting
of Saque, cap and bottles in
white audpink and white Ct 40
and blue. Friday only. N
White Dimity ROmpers, I0C
sizes 1928. Friday only.
Odds and. ends Leather Baby
Shoes, assorted colors A0C
Friday only.
300 pairs high-grade Onyx
Socks, sizes Az to Sh, assorted
o oo,1 n.i Friday 25c
Girls and boys Overalls zoo
sizes 2 to 6. Friday only ~
Little Play Suits, in tan CSC
or pink. Friday only.
Long White Baby Dresses. lace
and embroidery trimmed. 02O
Friday only.
Reuben's double breasted Baby
Shirts, sizes 2 to s. CS0
| Friday only. ...........
All remaing Women's CT
Sweaters. Friday only. ..... o.
All remaining Bathing 100
Caps. Friday only. "N
"ThtnOs for Babies and Tots"
.PurlSCEpDiqS
/ z Street Corner S@
- 0PpgHHEIaER- BUILDING ~
hmwmW mmm ~
.HHnH4HI1m1Gl
The Washington times., 1925-07-30
PORTUGUESE SOLDIERS
KILLED IN REBELLION

LISBON July 9.-Twenty-two
Portuguese soldiers were killed and
seventy-four we're wounded in sun
on the Galinas, Cunhabaque and
Jeaoviera islands along the African
coast according to q report here
from the Governor OF Portuguese
Guinea.
The report placed the casualties
among the natives as 100 killed.
The Washington times., 1925-07-30
Herriot Gives Up U. S. Trip

PARIS, July 30.-Former Premier
Herriot, who is still suffering from
phlebitis, has cancelled his plans
for trip to the United States and
denied that he accepted an invita-
ton from the Near East Relief AS.
ISOLATION to speak at a banquet in
New York, September 10, according
to a dispatch to Liberte from Lyons
today.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
DRESS UP YOUR WINDOWS
FOR THE DAYS OF 49

Some of Flagstaff's enterpris;ng
merchants are to be compIimented
upon unique window displays which
portray scenes and events of the
Days of 49, This interest on the
part of business men is real com
munity cooperation
If others in town will but follow
their splendid example and put in dis
plays of ancient vintage, the town
VIII have fitting setting for the big
gest event in its history.
There are many ideas that live mef-
chants can obtain. This is particu-
larly true in this community. It was
to these sections that the hardy pio-
neers came first. Many relics of bv-
gone days are stll obtainablc. These
would prove interesting to the young
er generation and would serve to at
tract attention to the dealers win
dows.
Let's all join with the Elks to make
this celebration the biggest occasion
of its kind in the southwest Let's
have outsiders say that when Flag
staff does anything, it "does it r.ght!"
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
II N. San Francisco

Come in and cool off your whiskers
The other day an old '49er came in "Gosh! he said
IF I'd only known about this place in the gold-sh
days. tell you, young feler me lad, we shore went
hungry and dry them days"
Griff's Cafe and Chocolate Shop ,
Just what the name signifies-gOod things
to eat and drink
Is w Aspen Phone 224
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12

creased down the sides. 1t has taken rs years for
the crease to move four inches
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12

Headsuarters for '49 dress materials We have been
busy supplying the demand We have just the goods
to make the old-time dresses and bonnets
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-12
RIVERA MARTINEZ NOS DA UN
PLAN PARA EL FUNCIONAMIEN-
TO De LA COM. DE INDEMNIZACIO
NES A 0BRER0S
PROPONE QUE DICHO ORGANISING Sc COMPON-
GA DE TRES COMISIONADOS, QUE NO TENGAN
COMPROMISES POLlTICOS EN- ABSOLUTE

te ell decirlo, en- refugiO de los sin
empleo, pero con suficiente influen
cia polftica para creerse con de-
recho, aun cuando no tengan Co
noeimientos o. preparation, a ocu-
par un escritorio figurar en- ell
personal de dicho ORGANISING. ESQ ha
trafdo como consecuencia ell hecho,
de que con contadas excepciones, ell
personal de la Comisi0n de Indem-
nizaciones a ObreroS no tiene pre-
paraci0n para esa clase de traba-
jo. Y no es ESQ solo. Para obte-
ner un empleo en- la Comisi0n, no
es necesario estar examinado en- ell
Servicio Civil. No obstante, sus
empleados tienen los miSmos pri-
yilegios de aquellos que han su-
frido examen y demostrado su
competencia. Tai Sc dijera que hu-
no ell prop0sito marcado de lleyar
a la Comisi6n a los ahijados polfti-
COS sin neceSidad de probar su pre-
paraci0n para el trabajo'
(Continha en- la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-12
"ES UN DEFER INELUDIBLE DE La LEGESLATURA
DE PUERTO RICO VELAR POR QUE La LEY
ORCANICA NO SEA VIOLADA"

a. conoeid0 senadoF sc1or San
tlago Igisslns Paufln. nos hizo en-
Ia mmhana DC ayer las slguientes
lmfortauscs manifestations que
fFan@criblm0s en ignnl forma en
qnc nns fmermn hechas.
sEl prosidenie- De los EstadOs
rnidos ha engiado 81 senado y ca
mara a. Representatives. del Con-
zrrso Sncionai. un nensaje y dOcu-
menao Fslativ0 a las tlcrras que po-
sean dlrcefa indlncgamente las
e.sToFaelones. asociaeianes. q indi-
viduos - Puerto Rico en vi0laci6n
- Ia fEy OrEMnlca.
'comaauleFa que Il Attorney Ge-
neral ia e0ntlnuado hacienda sa-
ia.F Qne "a eamnle eon - dehpr.
pm que n0 provide q eonflsear de
aeuergin con esta orsien cJecutlva
> ~ acnersio con In Cara 0rgani-
"a tadns las tierras que pertenecen
81 Pueblo d. Puerto Rico y que se
esleuentFan a meroed Dc individu0s
a carT,orseiones que las maneJan
liesaimenses fsara qle me contes-
'feu sa aue hoy r. dlEo a usted. le
v0y 4 ol,sequluF oon una copla cer-
tEfieada del menKale DEL presidente.
i'ubifqleie usied."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-12

mana siguiente de haber llegado a
huestras playas, manifesto a uno
de nuestros representatives que ellos
venian obtener toda la informa-
cion possible sobre nuestra isla.
Al efecto, sabemos que los ilustres
congresistas que nos visitan, fieles
a sus palabras, han sostenido nume-
rosas conferencias con varios lide-
res politicos y otras distinguidas
personaidades con Ell prop6sito de
obtener ell maximum de information.
Ademas, Sc estan compenetrando
de nuestros problemas, Y tomando
buena nota de nuestro progreso y
preparation.
Esa information que ellos obten-
gan, no hay duda alguna de que Sc
ra utilizada tan pronto como sea
traido a discussion en- Ell Congreso Ell
proyecto de ley que nos concede el
gobernador elective.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-12
LA SUERTE DE VARI0S C0NDENA-
DOS A NIUERTE ESTA EN- MANOS
DE LA ACTUAL LEGISLATURE
Ell PROYECTO DEL SENADOR DUCOS PARA ABO
LlR LA PENA DE MUERTE, F4A SIDO APROBADO
EN- SEGUNDA LECTURA
Los antiques debates vOlveran susctarse con tai movc
Una ley que puede tener efecto retroactive

En- repetidas ocasiones la sidO
motive de general discussion en-
nuestra isla In pena de muerte.
Cierta Legislature aprob6 una
ley aboliendO dicho castigo, pero
el GObernador de Puerto Rico Sc
neg6 a impartirle su aprobaci6n '
la Legislature a su vez no crey6
Prudente aprobarta por encima del
veto ejecutivo. Tambi6n estuvo sus-
pendida durante cuatro afios, al fl
nal de los cuaies ha sldo puesta
en- yigor nneEanente
y ahora, los concentrates Sc sus-
citaran de nuev0, Y nuestro Senado
Insular serii escenario de prolonga-
dos debates, v SO recordaran una
vez mas los antiques argumentos,
con motive de un proYecto de ley.
que aboliendo la pena de muerte
en- Puerto Rico ha presentado ell
senadOr Garcia Duc6s.
FL proyecto del senador Garcia
Duc0s, ha sido aprobado va en- Sc
gunda lectura Y de un mOmento a
otro sera trafdo a discussion. No obs
tante, la opinion por parte de los
senaderes esta tan dividida, que
debemos prepararnos para DIR qui-
zas los debates mas acalorados de
toda esta asamblea legislative.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-12

zdleZ Y Co; Prudencio Ergui Ba-
rriola. de MuhOz. Eugui Y Matan-
90: Succession Luis NJ. Cintr6n, de
GiOrgetti. Cintr6n, AbOy v Co. Luis
RiefkOhl Sanchez, de Claussell Y
ycrges: Marcial Suarez. de Suce-
sion de Cdndido Suarez; jose F.
Santiago. de Succession Teodoro San
tiagO Colon. AdemGs: Santiago Her
mnnOs: Central Colombia; Compa-
iiia Azucarera Central Machete /;
Damian Morell Y Bauzd Compafifa
Central Aguirre COmpailla Azuca-
rera "El Ejemplo"; Carrot y Fuer-
ties.
"AlgunOs de los individuos, socie-
dades y eoTporaeiones citados en-
estas notas han tornado grupos v
sns negocios estan tan intimamen-
70 relacionados que aunque actdan
como compaflas Independence, es-
tan eencralmente consideradaS CO.
mo distintas ramas de una sOla com
panla. Estos grupos. ademas de los
ya citadOs. son los siguientes
La COlectiva' Gel total de. terre-
nos poseldos por este grupo es de
G.S79 acres) 'Guanica Central
l59.04T acres) ; Central Plazuela'
(ll.S15 acres) Central San VII
cente' (0,393 acres) Central Fa-
jardo' t30.7 100 Jacres) Central
Playa Grande' (11.0S9 acres) Cen
tral Eureka (4,209 acres)."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-12
Es indiscutible que las visitas de

Es indiscutible que las visitas de
congresistas americanos q nuestra
isla, son sumamente benefciosas
al pals, no solo por Ell honor que i'm
plican en- 81, sino que tambien por Ell
Iaeior conocimiento que de nosotros
pueda tenerse en- Ell Congreso.
Antes, ningln congresista Sc preo-
cupaba por venir Puerto Rico. Co
mo consecuencia de este estado oe
cosas, en- ell Congreso, no habfa ma
die que nos conociera debidamente,
y clio fue causa de que algin con-
gresista hasta pronunciara frases de
triste recordaci6n al describir los
puertorriquefos.
Ahora, no existe esa indiferen-
cia. Por ell contrario, los congresistas
Sc muestran mny interesados en- P.
Rico. Y sus frecuentes visitas son
Ia mejor justification a nuestras
palabras.
Ne'NtAS A2ob4 q VIC O&StA AAOb 4uC 90
ia vista Puerto Rico de seis con-
gresistas americanos, los Hon. Bio
ON, Grenn, Knutson, Frear, Browne,
Y Wainwright, puede relacionarse di
rectamente con Ell bill del goberna-
dor elective. Por 10 menos 81 conse-
guimos convencerles de nuestra pre-
paraci6n para disfrutar del maxi
nun de gobierno propio, seran seis
paladines mas que tengamos en- Ia
Camara.
INFORMATION Y
CoNFERENCIAS
En- congreGista Browne, Ia ma
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-12
LA SUERTE DE VARIOS
CONDENADOS A MUERTE

La suerte dc varios condenados
a muerte esta en- manos de la ac-
tual Legislature.
Carlos Arocho, uno de los prota-
gonistas del crimen de la Barriada
de Cepero, eStd condenado a muer-
te por segunda vez. Jacinto Clemen
te. acusado del mismo crimen, es-
Ia pendiente de sentcncia, despues
de ser convicto por el jurado de
asesinato en- primer grado.
Domingo Canales, acusado de ha-
ber asesinado a un anciano en- Puer
Ia de TERRA, talnbien esta conde-
nado a muerte.s
Todos estos desgraciados, tienen
su destino en- estos momentos en-
manos de la Legislature Insular,
que puede impartir su aprobaci0n
al proyecto del senador Garcia Du-
cos, o bien rechazarlo una vez mas.
Tampoco debe olvidarse Ell nlti-
mo t6rmino, el veto del Goberna-
dor, y la preston que en- ell amino
de nuestra primera autoridad insu-
lar pueda ejercer la opinion p1bli-
ca, por cierto muy dividida EN- este
case especffico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-12
Sc REFERIA FL COB. 4 Los JEFES DE DEPARTA-
NENT0S AL HABLAR De "PRESI0NES" A La
LEGISLATURE?
HEos sABDo QUE GUNos DE EsTos socIIARoN QUE Sc LES
TRABAJAR LA
EN- CUANTO A SUS PARTIDAS EN- PRESUPUESTOE
la


mentos solicitaron auInento ca las
partidas que respectivamente tcaian
asignadas en- Ell Viejo presupuesto
insular. Ell Comisionado de Inst.uc-
ci6n, por ejemplo, solicit6 I'm au-
mento de mas de un million de do
lares. Y los demas, tampoco Sc que
daron cortos.
Pero vino Ia retranca, y ia Le-
gislatura recibi6 para su eonside.
racion un presupuestO de s1o.5Oo,-
900. X
No obstante, 10 que indudablc-
mente no saben Ia general;dad de
nuestros lectores, es que muchos de
los jefes de departamentos sol;cita-
ron del ejecutivo que Sc les dejara
en- entera libertad para trabajar en-
Ell seno de Ia Legislature y obtener
I'm aumerto en- sus partidas asig-
nadas en- ell presupuesto. lNo es
pues muy possible que el gobernador
Towner, al hablar de "presiones'
tuviera en- mente la solicitud de
algllnos jefes de departamentos, no
muy contentos con Ia cautidad que
Sc les asignaba para atender q los
servicios pabhcos?
Ell COM. DE INSTRUCTION
Tenemos informes ademAS, de que
entire los que tai solicitud hicieron
hgura Ell Conisionado de Instruc-
cf6n, Hon. Juan B. Huyke, quien
parece que no esta muy satisfeeho
con la reduction de $600,000 que Sc
ha hecho en- su departamento, preci-
samente en- Ell momento en- que el So
licitaba un aumento de mas de un
million de d6lares. Tenemos enten-
dido que Ell senior Huyke solicit6
entera hbertad para trabajar en- el
seno de la Legislature y conseguir
cue por 10 menos las cosas Sc que
den tai y como estan. Sc nos ha
dicho ademas, que otros jefes de
departamentos accedieron al presu-
puesto executive, condici6n de que
Sc les permitisra trabajar con La
Legislature para obtener ciertos
Allora solo falta preguntar, IcuaI
sera la actitud de la Legislatura2
GAccedera esas ''presiones de
cue hablo Ell gobernador Towner? va
veremos