davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-02
No tiene en- niDgdn mOmentO Ia pa
tria pOtestad de un hijo Ell conyu-
ge que en- I'm juiciO de dvOrci0 ha
sidO declaradO cuIpable.
lntereSante opinion emitida recientemente pOr ell
Tribunal Supreme.
EN- LA CoRTE SUPREMA DE
PUERTO RICO.


PUERTO RICO.
Nicolas Polanco Santiago,
Peticionario y apelante.
VS..
Ramon Alvarez Lopez.
opositor apelado.
$751;
Apelacion procedente de la Corte
de Dirtrito de Humacao.
Opinion del Tribunal emitida por
Ell Tuez Presidente senior del Toro.
San Juan, P. R., enero %. 1925.
''Se trata de una sentencia que de
claro sin lugar una peticion de NOM
bramieDto de tutor a una menor, hi
ia lie conyuges divorciados, a Ia
muerte del conyuge inocente que IA
tenta bajo su cuidado patria po-
tesSad, La peticion Sc formula par
tienoo de la base de haber perdido
en- absolute ell conyuge culpable la
patIia potestad. como consecuencia
del divorcio. La Corte de Distrito
decidio que a la muerte del conyuge
fnoCente. el culpable recobraba Ia
patria potestad y por tanto que no
habia lugar al nombramiento, Y la
parte apelante sostiene que erro al
tnterrretar de tai modo la ley vi
gente en- Puerto Rico. La discussion
de csc error constituye la question
fundamental a resolver en- ell recur-
90. Los otros errores sehalados care
GER de importancia.
Los hechos concretos Sc narran en-
la opinion de la corte sentenciadora,
asi:
''Ramon Alvarez Maria Polan-
CO Santiago. contrajeron matrimomo
Ell dia 81 de setiembre de 1908. Du-
rante el matrimonio procrearon una
hiia, Rosa Maria Alvarez Polanco.
de IL shos cumplidos de edad. En-
12 de agosto de 1920, Maria Polan-
co Santiago present6 EN- la Corte
de Distrito de Humacao, demanda
de divorcio contra su esposo Ramon
Alvarez Lopez, fundada EN- abando-
no Per mas de una aiio, Y EN- ella ale
90. 'demas, que la hija habida en-
ell matrimonio Sc encontraba a su
cuidado. En- la sIplica de la deman-
da la demandante sohcito que Sc
dictara sentencia declarando roto V
disuelto ell vinculo matrimonial exis-
tente entire las parties con todos los
denias pronunciamientos que dicha
= sehtencia debia comprender. Visto
Ell caso. por sentencia de 26 de no
viembre de 1920, Sc declare que la
ley y los hechos estaban en- favor
de Ia demandante Y en- contra del
dc" andsdo. y en- su consecuencia ro-
30 Y 6isuelto ell vinculo matrimonial
existente entire las parties. En- la sen
tencia no Sc hizo pronunciamiento
especial con respecto la nina Rosa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-02

New York. enero 30-2 :3S z. NJ.
Los compradores estan dando pre-
ferencia azjicares en- dep6sitos o
a flote a $3.50. La mira de los com
pradOres no es mas de $3.50 para
embarque en- febrero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-02

New York. enero % / :43 Z. NJ.
Mercado firme con demanda Gre
ciente. Venta de 100000 sacos "A
$4.65. Venta hecha con anteriori-
dad a RefinadOreS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-02

bres de caracter hermoso, ada
mantlno, conducta personal blin-
dada contra todOs los arietes. Un
hombre que no haya sabido STEM
pre- Ievantar su voluntad moral
y clvlca por encima de los instin-
tos vulgares, no es por c;erto ell
conductor SECURE Y leal de un bro
te popular destinado a provocar
y consolidar reformas de positive
merlto, ajustes de gran monta
para un pueblo.
puede un hombre estar do
tado de un talento preeminente
que lie haga tocar con los pies en-
en- ell profundo y con la cabeza
las estrellas y no por ESQ ser ell
candidate lrrecusable para dirigir
esperanzas de renovation social.
anhelos de perfeccionamiento poll
tlco. Cuando mas, conseguira des-
Iumbrar como suele hacerlo un
resplandecimiento de aurora.
Orlentar, ser ell propulsor de un
crecimiento de la felicidad de sus
semeJantes, ESQ 81 que no podra
Sumarlo jamas al haber de sus
prodlglos, a la piramide de su
gloria.
Conque hasta un genio politi-
co, un hombre cumbre como Mi
rabeau, al sentir, como observa
Sainte-Beuve, "su falta de auto
rldad moral en- medic de su re-
homore Y su genio", lego a excla-
mar con una amargura que ell
nectar milagroso de los siglos aun
no ha podido endulzar: "iAh,
cuanto daio hizo la inmoralidad
de mi juventud a la causa pu-
blica! Soy escuchade con mas
bondad que confianza; Y hay mas
lnteres en- conocer mis- consoles
que en- Segulrl0S.
Y ell hombre que podia "trazar
limites y leyes a las restauracio-
mes futuras", tuvo que bajar al
reclnto de su tur1ba fria, lamen-
tandose de su falta de autoridad
moral para ser de hecho 10 que
slempre fue de derecho: dictador
de la monarquia constitutional.
de la cual murio siendo su mas
resuelto partidario.
Y este Vicente Blasco Ibafiez,
que tan lejos de tener ell genio
politico, ique digo? la autoridad
moral de Mirabeau, no puede
ahora ofrecerse, como aquellos
So11cuIottes de la Revolution fran
cesa, para director del movimien-
to de reaccion que ha de nacer
pronto en- Espana. Nj siquiera
para director literario de ese
9'assorgtnle11to, ha de servir. Para
este ahI Unamuno, ahi esta Azo-
rim, ahi esta Marcelino Domingo,
ahf esta Don Gabriel Alomar, Y
hasta, 81 Sc quiere, esta ahi ell
Caballero Audaz. A Santiago Alba
10 dejamos quietecito en- su refu-
! gio de Paris.
(Continuara)
PEDRO J. ROSA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-02
INTERVENTION.

Los heridos fueron Immediate
mente conducidos al hospital de
Rio Piedras, donde quedaron reclui
dos. En- cuanto la infeliz seno-
ra que perdio la vida, Sc orden6
que Sc practicara la autopsia en-
la tarde de aver. Algunos de los
heridos, estan tan graves, que Sc
teme mueran de un momento a
otro.
Bonifacio Ferral fue arrestado
inmediatamente, Y ell Hon. Juez
Municipal practice la investiga-
cion, senalandole una fanza de
$4,000 para obtener su libertad pro
visional, Como quiera que no pudo
prestarla, ingreso en- la carcel de
la vecina ciudad. Esta tragedia ha
causado honda consternacion en-
Caguas, de donde eran las victi-
mas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-02
Ell PAPA RECONOCE
A ALESANDRI

ROMA, febrero 1. Omitted Press }
-ST Santidad, Ell Papa, al reconocer
o'1cialmente a Alesandri, como jefe
de Chile, en- su caracter de Soberano
de !2 Iglesia, le recibira en- audien-
cla, tributandole todos los honores
de igor, y efectuando las ceremo-
MAS reglamentarias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-02
LA POSSIBLE CoNFERENCIA
DEL DESARME

WASHINGTON, feberero /. (Uni
ted Press.)-En los altos circulos di-
pIon1aticos, Sc interpreta ell discurso
pronunciado por Kellog en- Londres.
como la confirmation de que ell pre-
sldente Coolidge, est& considerando
sacramento una conferencia del de-
sarme. enviando Kellog para que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-02

Anoche recibimos' de nuestro Co
rresponsal en- Ponce, ell siguiente
telegrama:
Ponce, Febrero 1, 1925.
Ell MUNDO, San Juan.
Antonio Romaguera quien acom
panado hijo dirigiase Mayaguez
en- automovil tuvo accidente en-
Sabana Grande resultando don An
tonic muerto, hijo gravemente he
rido. Conducen cadaver Ponce.
Conductor otro automovil preso en-
Mayaguez.
A. Ramirez BRAU.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-02
MERCADO DE AZUCAR

New York. encro % 1925.
Venta de $4,000 sacos para en-
barque de Cuba a $465. Yenta he
cha a Operadores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-02
Dlez personals pereCen en- unIincen-
diO en- Chicago --NumerOsas fami-
Ias sin hOgar

SOLO RESTAN 26 DIAS PARA
TERMTNAR LA SESSION CORTA
DEL CoNGREso.-EL TRATADO
DE LA ISLA DE PINoS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-02

DE PRODUCTORES
DE AZUCAR DE PTO. RICO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-02

PEDRO J. ROSA.
Mia, Die, 1924.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
20 Shots Fired in 12
 Mile Chase of Runner

New London, June Ut required 20 shots and a chase of ,12 miles for the destroyer Downs, flagship of the coast guard dry navy 10 capture the speed launch 1916 in rum row wa ters early Sunday morning. The capture was affected 27 miles east of No Mans land after the destroyer had come upon the launch maneuv- ering suspiciously in the vicinity Of the British schooner Tcssie Aubrey. No liquor was found aboard but d quantity of mail addressed to the skipper of the schooner was seized aboard the launch. Albert Roberts, Boston John Allen Wiekford. R. L., John Sears. Somerville, Mass. and Walter Taylor Hamilton, R. l., who comprised the crew were arrested and brought to this city. Arraigned before Y. S, Commissioner Russell H. Corcoran this morning they were re leased without bond for further hearing next Monday.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
RISING PRICES
 ON THE EXCHANGE
Resumption Of Business Finds
 Steady Demand

New York. June 1. (AP)-wall street opening: Rising prices mark ed the resumption of stock trading today. Professional activities again were in evidence. bringing about brisk advances in several issues of which there is e small floating sup- ply. Local traction shares under the leadership of Brooklyn Manhattan transit, responded to the better out look for increased fares. Reading. touching a new top price, led an up- ward movement in the rails.
 With an abundant supply Of funds available for speculative and invest ment purposes, buying Of seasoned dividend paying stocks expanded in the subsequent dealings, At the same time there was no let-up in the demand for the moro specula- tive issues, many of which, in re- sponse to attractive rumors of divi- dend and recapitalization develop ments. worked into new high ground. The public utility group continued to hold buying interest. General Electric was bid up almost points In the first half fpur and Havana Electric, Electric Power preferred and American & Foreign Power is- sues were in demand.
 Frank c. Shattuck company shares rose 8 1-2 points on reports of larger earnings. St. Paul pre- ferred and International Mercantile Marine were heavy. Foreign ex- changes opened slightly easier. al- though sterling vas unchanged at le6 A
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
Center Church Quartet
 Sings Impressiyely

The Center church quartet-re- garded as the finest in the city rave of their best at the Trinity Methodist church last night. where they were engaged for the evening service. The quartet sang with great responsiveness and fidelity to detail in two unaccompanied pieces: God So Loved the World" by Woodman, and Bless the Lord, o My Soul" by Ivanof, the latter sug- gesting the sonorities of a Russian folk song. The other selections were The Lord Is King" by Marston, "All Hail the Power of Jesus Name" by Mrs, H. H. A. Beach, and The King of Love My Shepherd 1s," by H. R. Shelly. The latter, a masterpiece of church music, was rarely more effectively given by quartet.
 The quartet is composed of Mrs. Ruth G. Horton, soprano; Mrs, Mer- win H. Futile, contralto; Morris Hoglund, tenor, and A. E. Howard, Jr, baritone. The accompanist was Leonard c. Yoke, organist of the church. The piano was used to ac- company the quartet.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
BURRITT CHAPEL NOTES

Hot weather is one Of the small baby's greatest enemies. It Is al ways important to watch the baby's growth, but especially so when the scorching rays of the sun make his life uncomfortable The best way to him weighed at regular intervals. Burritt chapel baby conference fills this need for many babies. There is room for more, and all babies and their mothers are invited to take ad- vantage of this opportunity to keep in good health. Nurses are in charge of the conference and will be glad to talk with the mothers about the health of their children. The con- ference will be held, as usual, at 2:SO p. m. on Tuesday of this week.
 The library hour will be held at it's usual time this week, Friday, 4 D. m.
 The following is the program for the week;
 Tuesday-Baby conference, 2:SO p. m. Wednesday-vBoy scouts, ! D. m.
 Thursday-Girls' Juniof Achieve meut club, ?. m. Friday-Library hour, ?. m.
 saturday-Little Girls club, .:SO T. m.
 sunday-story hour, 5 ?, m.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
No Changes Made in State
 Prosecuting Attorneys

Hartford, June 1.--Justices of the supreme court and judges of the su- perior court of Connecticut at their annual meeting in the state library this afternoon made no changes in the appointment of states attorneys for two years from July l. Arnon A. filling was reappointed states a'. torney for New Haven county and Wm. H. Comlcy was named to serve his first full term as states attorney for Fairfield county succeeding Homer S. Cummings, resigned. Thomas r. Noone, Arthur Nj. Brown and Ernest A. Inglis remain as states attorneys for Holland, New London and Middlesex counties, re spectively.
 Aside from promotions in clerk .. ships for Fairfield county in which Michael J. Flanagan was named to succeed Fred w, Tracy as clerk at a salary of $4,600 year only minor changes in the personnel Of court attendants were made. Mf. Tracy resigned because of ill health.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

Mir. and Mrs. Harold Anderson have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mildred Ander- son, to Clifford Atwater of Shuttle Meadow avenue. The announcement was made at party Friday night at the home of the Anderson family of 50 Everett street. The home was prettily decorated for the occasion with flowers and crepe paper. the color scheme being old rose and yellow. About 25 guests were pres ent including visitors from New York. Hartford and Los Angeles, Cal.
 Misses Mae Robertson and Nora Jordan, singing evangelists from Los Angeles, were present and ren- dered seevral selections on their ukuleles. The wedding will take place in the near future,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
CITY COURT CALENDAR

The first short calendar session of the city court in the new court room at City hall, was held this afternoon. Cases were assigned as follows by Judge William c. Hungerford:
 Rackliffe Brothers Co.,, vs. Louis Grasco ct al, June { at 10 a. m. Rachlin for plaintiff, Klett for de- fendant. Mary Chaponls ys. James Mack, June at 10 a. m. Green stein for plaintiff, Klett for detend- ant. Catherine Boyle vs. Frank Ja- kubiak, June { at 10 a.. m. Mangan for plaintiff, Traceski for defend ant. Thomas J, Quinlivan vs. John J. Roche ct al June 10 at 2 p. m, Sexton for plaintiff. B. r. Gaffney for defendant. Edward Ginsburg vs. George Toplyn ct al, June 10 at D. m. Milkowitz for plaintiff, Hunger ford x Sake for defendant. Santo Veneziano vs. Gaetano Amenta ct al. June II at 10 a. m. T. F. McDon- ough for plaintiff. Levitt for de- fendant. Jacob Ealie vs. Nicholas Cherpak, June II at 10 a. m. Dunn and McDonough for plaintiff. Man gan for defeRdant. Edwin ". Abbe vs. Charles Johnson, June 12 at D. m. Kirkham, Cooper Hungerford X Camp for plaintiff. David A.. Cronin for defendant. Rebccca Kennedy vs. Samuel Schneider ct al, June 10 at 10 a. m. Hungerford X Saxe for plaintiff, Klett for defend ant. David S. Segall vs. Angelo GagIiardi. June 4 at 10 2. m. B. F. Gaffney for plaintiff, Mag for de- fendant.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
PROBABLY ARE WALKING
Belief Now is That Amundscn and
 Party Have Left Planes Behind.

London. June 1, (AP)-The feel iny increased here today, the eleventh since the Amundsen-Ells- worth expedition hopped of in two flying boats from Kings Bay, Spitz- bergen. for the North Pole, that the explorers would not return hy air but had been forced 10 undertake a lonE, weary land trek back toward civilization.
 Considerable satisfaction was ex- pressed at the slacrity displayed by explorers in various parts of the world who want 10 engage in rescue expeditions. It was reported that the Duke of the Abruzd of Italy, and pr. Jean Charcot have been ad- ded to the list Of possible leaders Of a searching expedition.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
City Items

Miss Gladys Atwater. a student al the National Bible Institute in New York city, has returned 10 her home on shuttle Meadow avenue for the sumher vacation.
 Cyril J. Curtin of i2 Hawkins street, city electrical inspector, re- ported to the police yesterday that his automobile coupe had been stol- en in East Hartford, Saturday night.
 Two gas meters at b3 Beaver street were robbed Saturday night, according to a report received by the police yesterday.
 Floyd Gray of s69 East street has escaped from the Norwich state hos tpital, according to information re- ceived by the local office.
 A farewell party was rendered Miss Elizabeth Leison at the Russ win club house Friday noon by the girls of the R. & E. packing room. Miss Leison, who will make her fu- ture home in New York, was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. A light lunch was served and an en- joyable time was had by all
 Nick Malone of 22 Pennington avenue was kicked in the abdomen by a horse while working in his yard this morning. He suffered painful injuries and bruises.
 The W. c. T. U. will hold a meet. ing tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in the parlors of the Center church This will be the final meeting until fall and important business will be transacted.
 s. Wickwlre of New York city spent the weekend with his sister Mrs. J. Kisselbrack of Camp street
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
MRS. ARNOLD TOPS
 ALL IN GOLF MEET
Hartford Woman Leads Today
 at Waterbury Club

Waterbury, June 1. (AP)--Mrs. r. W. Arnold of Hartford with net score of Ss. resulting from a gross score of i06 and a handicap of IS. led the field of aualiiers in the Con- necticut women's golf association championship tournament at the Waterbury Country club, who had turned in their cards at 1 o'clock this afternoon. A field of 57 golfers had driven off at this hour, but 8 large number of out'of town entries were expected this afternoon and made It certain that record num- Der of entries would compete in the qualifying round.
 Miss Lucy smith, former cham pion of the Waterbury club, was the best of the local rontenders for the state title>who finished their qualify ips round Nhis morning. She had a gross Of l0A which with her handi' cap of IT gave her net score of 9l. She shared second place honors with Mrs. John t. Owsey of New Haven, whose gross of 97, the best of the morning with handicap of 6, gave her a net score of 91 also. The scores Of the qualihers who finished this morning follow. with the gross, handicaps and net figures respective ly:
 Mrs. F. w. Arnold. Hartford, 1O6, as, SS.
 Miss Lucy Smith, Waterbury, 102, 31, 9l.
 Mrs. John E. owsley, New Haven, e7, 6, 9l.
 Mrs. S. w, Whitney, New Haven, 1Os. II. 92.
 Mrs. ". C. Waurtenberg, New Haven, 11o, Is, 99.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
MONEY TO REMAIN HERE
Profits On Chautauqua To Go To Institutions, According To Com- mittec's Agreement,

If the sale of tickets 10 the Swarthmore Chautauqua this year reaches s3i0l. there will be the sum of stS01 to be divided among the Children's home, the Polish orphan. age and the Newington home fo- crippled children, according to a de- cision. reached by the committee in charge at meeting Friday evening
 The agreement was that the locDi committee will guarantee $500 10 the Chautauqua management. All above the $500 up to and including sSlOO will be split bO-50 between th5 chautauqua management and ths committee. If the sale goct over td. s3l00 mark. then all above s1s0b goes to the New Britein tommittee.
 The money received by the lorol committee will be distributed so ss to give 40 per cent. ch to the New Britain institutions and 20 per cent to the Newinglon home. ..
 Chautauaua will be on Walnut HUI park the week of June 12 to is.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
Deaths
Daniel J, Nolan

Daniel J. Nolan of SIT Elm street, New Haven, died suddenly yesterday morning following an operation. AL though he had lived in New Haven many years, being in the insurance business, Mir. Nolan was a former local man and leaves two brothers and sister in this city, Mrs. O'Keefe of 115 Clark street is a sis- ter and John and Patrick Nolan are brothcrss
 Mir. Nolan's immediate family, be- side his wife, is three sons and tws daughters. George, Howard and Robert and the Misses Marguerite and Katherine. The funeral will be held from St. Brendan's church, New Haven, at 9 o'clock Wednesday y morning, 1nterment will be in New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
r v. (. 4. NOTES

The Business Girls club meets on Tuesday evening of this week, in- stead of Thursday and will have an outdoor supper. weather permitting. Afterward, Mrs. Rand will give a short talk on practical astronomy and observations will be made from the cupola of the main building. At a later meeting. E. F. Neumann will loan his telescope for further obser- vations to be made from Walnut Hill Park.
 A hike for Girl Reserves was held Saturday afternoon, and was at tended by IS girls from the Sunshine club and osgood Hill club. The girls hiked out to Shuttle Meadow Lake and back to Wiggam's Grove. where supper was cooked and games played.
 The Pinnacle club will have 6 meeting on Tuesday night and go in swimming Thursday night.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
ARREST FOLLOWS
 LYMAN ST. BRAWL
Man Is in Hospital With
 Fracture Of Skull

Alexander Laskasewski of isl Broad street is in a critical condi. ton at the New Britain General hospital, suffering from what is thought to be compound fracture of the skull as a result of a fight in which Charles sapko of Winter street Is alleged to have assaulted him. sapko was arraigned before Judge William c. Hungerford in police court this morning and held under bonds of s1,5O0 for trial next Monday. Walter Majewski of 126 Gold street, owner Of store at 57 Lyman street, Is held by the police under $500 bonds on a technical e charge of breach of the peace as a material witness.
 Patrolman William Mccarthy found Laskazewski on tho steps of the house at bb Lyman street early this morning in an unconscious con- dltion. He notified Sergeant Pa trick A. McAvay at police head quarters and the man was taken to the hospital. An investigation was made 10 determine how the man received his injuries and Majewski was questioned, He gave the police information regarding a fight and duplicating Sapko so he was taken into custody as a material witness and sapko was arrested charged with the assault. A large stone which the police believed played a part In the fight was taken 10 police headquarters.
 At the hospital this afternoon. 1t Was reported that LaskaZewski has favorable chance to recover.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
LEAVES Si TO SON

The sum of si was left Albert c. Pollard of New Britain according to the provisions of the will of his father. Albert W. Pollard. filed in probate court today. Another son, Frank Pollard of Meriden received slo0. The residue of the estate goes to Pollard's daughter. Florence F. Hutchings of Eustice, Fla. The New Britain Trust company is exec utor of the will.
 Other bequests follow: Mrs. Laura May German, s7 Elm street, New Britain, 100 shares. preferred, of tho capital stock of the American Thread company; Mrs. Adellne M: Reynolds. New Britain, sloo.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
BREAKS LEG IN FALL

Tripping over the rails of the rail- road tracks near the City Coal & Wood company yesterday morning, Ira Leonard of 4S Seymour street, former supernumerary policeman, suffered a compound fracture Of the leg, Leonard was found suffering fro mintense pain by Gunnar Clsu- son and Alex LindQuist about 1880 o'clock. The police were notified and Leonard was taken to the New Britain general hospital
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
Foreign Exchange

New York, June 1.-Foreign ex- changes steady. Quotations Gin cents): Great Britain: demand 4S5%; cables 4ssA. SO day bills on banks 4s1%. France: demand SOFA; cables 5.01%. Italy: de- mand 3.s61s: cables 5.s7. Belgium 4.9Oh. Germany 23.So. Holland 4O.1614. Norway 1880. Sweden 26.74. Denmark 1880. Switzerland 19.35h. Spain 14,b4. Greece 1.7o' Poland 1sA. Czecho- o-sIovakia 2's6' Jugo-slavia 1,6s. Austria .l4h Ru' mania .471a. Argentina +0.6o. Brazil 1O.7o. Tokio 415s. Shanghai 75Ss' Montreal 100 1-64.