davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-14
Navy Board to Probe
Shenandoah Disaster
Selected by Wilbur.

The work of the board of inquiry
to investigate the wreck of the Shen-
andoah will supplement the work Of
the special board appointed by the
President on Saturday afternoon. it
was explained today at the Navy De-
partmcnt, but will confine it's activi-
ties wholly to determining the condi-
tions which led the failure of the big
dirigible to stand up under the stress
of the storm.
Those who will serve with Admiral
Jones in conducting the inquiry are
Capt. Frank H. Clark, aide to the
Assfstan Secretary; Capt. Lewis B. Nc
Bride Of the Navy Construction Corps,
Comdr. John II. Towers, Lieut.. Comdr.
Ralph c. Pennoyer, Capt. Paul Foley,
director of the experimental labratory
at Bellevue, D. c.. and Lieut.. .Comdr
M. r. Pierce. Capt. Foley will be
Judge advocate of the court and Lieut..
Comdr. Pierce will be his adviser.
The Shenandoah board will sit at
Lakehurst. n. j., but no date has
been set for its convening.
Admiral Jones is senior member Of
the general board and formerly was
commander-in-chief of the fleet
Comdr. Towers is naval aviator with
IL years experience and was com.
mander of the transatlantic flight
iiiduc py the navy III 1918. Lieut..
Comdr. Pennoyer also is a naval
aviator and a lighter.than-air pilot.
He was the naval inspector of the
dirigible Los Angeles while 1t was
under construction in Germany and
he served also in England during the
construction of the R-38 and the ZR-2.
Lieut.. Comdr. Pierce is a lighter-than.
air pilot and regarded as thoroughly
familiar with the construction of the
Shenandoah.
Although he had previously an.
nounced that he saw no reason whv
the hearing should not be open to the
public, Secretary Wilbur has not
reached a decision today on this point
Secretary Wilbur had reached no
conclusion today on whether he would
carry out the request of Comdr.
Rodgers that he be allowed to con-
tfnue on duty with planes instead of
accepting the proffered post of assist.
ant chief of the Bureau of Naval
Aeronautics.
The message was sent by Rodgers
by radio from Honolulu. 1t conveyed
the thanks of the crew of the PN-9
No. 1 and his own appreciation for
the honor attached to my selection
as assistant chief of the bureau"
Evening star., 1925-09-14
SM|TH-HYLAN FIGHT
REACHES CLIMAX
Primary Tomorrow to Settle
Bitterest Campaign for
Rule of New York.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 14.-One of
the most sensational campaigns in the
history of New York city will develop
tomorrow into the nomination of
Democratic and Republican and So
cialist candidates for mayor. and the
sensations seem likely to continue
until the election, month hence.
The fireworks have been largely on
the democratic side. John F. Hylan,
elected mayor for two 4.year terms
with Tammany support. is opposed for
denomination by StateaSenator James
J. Walker, Tammany designee, who
has had the active aid of Gov. Smith,
BY both Republican and Democratic
spokesmen the campaign has been in
terpreted as a battle between Gov.
Smith and w. r. Hearst for control
of the Democratic party in the State,
with a view to presidential politics in
1928. The governor, giving up a va
cation, came from Albany to stump for
Walker. Exchanges between the gov
ernor and Mr.. Hearst at long distance
and between the governor and the
mayor at close range have been sharp
and personal.
Fear Hylan Bolt.
The mayor has ignored demands of
Walker that he say whether he will
support the Democratic nominee. and
Tammany supporters, confident of sue
cess in the primary, are looking for
ward to the election with less assur-
ance because of what seems to them
the possibility of HyIan heading an in
dependent ticket.
Republican hopes of electing the ex
ecutive of this heavily Democratic city
run high. In fact. the orga MIA ton
candidate for the Republican nomina.
ICantinnad ON pa Gal..x.r y
Evening star., 1925-09-14
SENATOR Is ARRESTED
ON DISORDER CHARGE
Stanfield of Oregon, Accused of Be-
ing Drunk, Hit on Head by
Officer in Cafe.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BAKER. Greg, September 14.-Rob.
ert n. Stanfield, junior United States
Senator from Oregon. was arrested
on a charge of being drunk and dis
orderly at cafe here last night. He
was released ON $50 bail, but no time
for his hearing was fixed.
The arrest. which friends of the
Senator characterized as IAN out
rage" in a formal statement tele-
graphed to the Oregonian at Port
land. came when a policeman is said
to have demonstrated with the Sena-
tor for his conduct.
1t is charged Stanfield struck the
officer, who retaliated by hitting the
Senator over the head with his club,
denied that he was either drunk or
disorderly. and said that the arrest
was unprovokeC The statement
gonian protesting against the arrest
of Senator Stanf1eld read:
Knowing the facts, the arrest of
Senator Stanfield here was without
provocation and an outrage.
He was neither drunk nor dis
orderly and the people here. knowing
the facts, are unable to understand
why the arrest was made"
The statement was signed by Will
liam Pollman. banker and stockman:
Blaine Hallock, James Nichols and
Joseph Heilner, attorneys; James
Sloan. stockman, and Walter E.
Meacha secretary of the Baker
Chamber of Commerce.
Evening star., 1925-09-14
Coal Importation
From Wales May
Prevent Shortage
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. September 1.-the
importation of Welsh semi-anthra-
cite coal to supplement dwindling
supplies of American hard coal dur
ing the present suspension Of an
thracite mining is under considera-
tion by Burns Brothers, the largest
retail coal dealers in New York
City.
s. A. Wortheim, vice president of
the company, will sail for England
on Wednesday to investigate the
possibilities of buying Welsh coal
for the New York market. The
company will establish branch Of
flee in London to handle the bust
ness.
Although the company announc-
ed that its supplies of American
anthracite were ample to tide 1t
over a mining suspension of sew
eraI weeks, the importation OF for
eign coal would enable fuller prepa-
rations for Autumn and Winter dis
tribution
Evening star., 1925-09-14
RUSSELL CHOSEN
u. S. ENVOY TO SIAM
Washington Man, Now Minister
to Dominican Republic
Given Transfer.

President Coolidge today appointed
William w. Russell of this city to be
United Statets Minister to Siam. Mr..
Russell has been in the diplomatic
service for some time, at present be-
ing United States Minister to the Do
minican Republic.
At the same time President appoint.
ed Evan E. Young of South Dakota
to succeed Mr.. Russell as Minister
to the Dominican Republic. Mr..
Young has been in the service of the
State Department for a number of
years, at present belng chief of the
division of Eastern European affairs.
Evening star., 1925-09-14
HELMY NEARS GOAL
SWIMMING CHANNEL
Egyptian IL 1-2 Miles on Way to
Dover at Last Report
of Attempt.
By tn. Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CAPE GRIZ NEZ, France, Septem-
Der 14.-Nine hours after the start of
his channel attempt Ishak Helmy.
Egyptian swimmer, was 20 kilometers
Q2.42 miles, north and kilometers
(3.10 miles, east of this place, his
starting point. The water and
weather conditions continue favor
able.
DOVER, England, September IA
P).-Ishak Hehny, the Egyptian
swimmer, who started from Cape
Girls Nez, France, this morning, in
an attempt to cross the English Chan
mel, had gone half the distance at
2:30 this afternoon and was swim
ming strongly.
The captain of a channel steamer,
who brought this information here,
said conditions were ideal for the at
tempt.
At 4:23 o'clock this afternoon it was
reported that Helmy was SIa miles
from Dover and that he was stiil
swimming strongly.
Evening star., 1925-09-14
Sisters Tarred and Feathered by Mob
After Release From Florida Prison

tar and feathers were applied, then
brought back to the city and re-
leased on a downtown street clad
only In gunny sacks.
They were admitted to a room
ing house. where the proprietor
allowed them to cleanse themselves
and obtained clothes for them.
Police found two suit cases filled
with clothing the women had worn
at the prison farm, but early today
had been unable to locate the
women. IS
Evening star., 1925-09-14
CITIZENS PREPARE
TO BACK BUDGET
Suter to Call Council Meet
ing-s4O, 900, 900 Esti-
mates to Be Submitted.

With the District estimates for next
year ready to go to the Budget Bu-
reau today, Jesse c. Suter. chairman
of the Citizens Advisory Council. an
nounced that he would confer with all
members of the council within a few
days to determine what steps the
council should take in supporting the
Commissioners in presenting the city's
needs to the budget authorities.
Chairman Suter said that in discuss
ing the budget with the other mem.
bers of the council he would call
special attention to the request of
Col. Sheriff. for funds with which to
give the white and colored popula.
tions of Washington bathing beach IA
cilities next Summer.
1t was recalled by Mr.. Suter that
when the council was submitting its
budget recommendations to the Com
missioners several months ago the
item for bathing beach facilities was
Endorsed.
Seek Permanent Beaches.
I'm taking that action Mr.. Suter
said today, the council was unani-
NOUS"
He also pointed out that carly in
the Summer the council was active in
the effort undertaken to have the
Tidal Basin bathing beach opened as
a temporary measure of relief for the
present year. This effort was finally
abandoned and the council concen-
trated its energy on obtaining money
in the next budget for the establish
ment of new and permanent beaches.
A marked increase in the number of
drownings in the waters around
Washington this Summer as compared
with last year was cited a few DAYS
ago to show the need for beaches
where bathing could be enjoyed with
the safeguards which are available at
such places.
Total Asked 10000, 900.
The completed estimates for next
year, which will be transmitted to
Gen. Lord this afternoon, are divided
into two classes: Regular estimates,
limited to $36, ,250 900, and supple
100000, making the total amount
asked for approximately $40,00o,000.
From September "a to % the Budget
Bureau will hold hearings on the Dis
trict's needs, at which the fate of the
100000 list of supplementals will be
determined.
The council, in its original recon-
mendations to the Commissioners.
proposed a budget for next year of
$38,s08,s 500. Adding to this certain
trust and special funds which must be
provided for annually made total fig
ure Of $40,537 ,S09, or substantially the
same amount the city heads are rec
ommending in their combined list of
regular and supplemental estimates.
Evening star., 1925-09-14
TAxlCAB is HELD UP.

NEW YORK, September IA R).-
While scores of passersby scurried for
cover before menacing guns, FIVE men
today held up a Yellow Taxicab Com
pany machine in the lower east side
and stole $s,657. receipts OF week end
trafiic which were being transferred
to bank. The robbers escaped in an
automobile. Four policemen pursued
in a Communicated machine. but were
distanced.
Evening star., 1925-09-14
Bv, the Associated Press.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Septem-
Der 14.-Local police today were
investigating the tarring and feath-
ering of two young women by a
mob of $50 men here late Satur-
day night. The women, said to be
sisters, were seized by the mob
while walking to town from the
city prison farm following a 80
day sentence on disorderly conduct
charges. They were taken to
secluded spot. police said. where
Evening star., 1925-09-14
Britten Calls Red
Officials Thieves
And Murderers
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, September 1.-THE
Evening News today quotes Repre-
sentative Fred A Britten of Illi-
nois. who is here on his way home
after a trip to Russia, as saying:
II talked to Tchitcherin and
others and concluded that they are
a lot of murderers and thieves"
Referring to the meeting of the
Interparliamentary Union in Wash
ington, which s. S. Saklatvala.
Communist member Of the House
of Commons. expects to attend,
Representative Britten said:
We have no use for Communists
in America. America wants to
hear what your greatest minds
think about world problems"
Evening star., 1925-09-14
Replacement of "OutIaWed"
Roads in Capital Now
Crying Need.
$430, 600 YEARLY WOULD
RENEW PRESENT SYSTEM
Granite Block Best-Disgraceful
Condition Exists in Shadow
of Capitol.

This is the first of q series of ar
ttcIes on the condition of Washing
toms streets The second 1CfH Fo}-
lotC tomorrow.
Evening star., 1925-09-14

The progressive idea as eXemplified
in the laws of Wisconsin today has
been a long growth. The people have
become progressive minded. They
are not inclined to turn conservative
overnight, so to speak. Mr.. Wilcox
wears the conservative label. The
Stalwarts, the anti-La Toilette faction,
however, have always been fairly
strong in the State. and have elected
Continued on PAGE 5, Column A.
Evening star., 1925-09-14

CONTINUED on Page 8. Column
Evening star., 1925-09-14

Partly cloudy and slightly cooler to-
night; tomorrow fair.
Temperatufes-Hlgh "a, at pm.
yesterday; lowest, IA. at 6 am. today.
Full report on page Z.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-25
LaReceta de un Doctor
I'm doctor en- el arte de hermosear
da una receta para renovar
ell color del cabellO

La sonora NJ. D. Gillespie, famo-
sa especialista en- ell arte de her
mosear, de Kansas City, hizo pdbli-
ca recientemente la receta que si-
que para devolver al cabello su CO.
lor natural.
LAS personals que deseen que su
cabello recobre su color natural
pueden lograrlo hacienda la si-
guiente mixtura: Afiadase medic
litro de aqua % gramos de bay
rum. una cajita de Compuesto de
Barbo Y z gramos de glicerina.
= Estos ingredientes puede obtener-
sc en- cualquier botica a muy POGO
costo. Aplfquese dicha preparation
al cabello dos veces a la semana
hasta one Sc obtenga ell matiz de-
seado Ell cabello recobrara su color
natural la persona habra rejuve-
necido veinte amos. La preparation
no mancha ell cuero cabelludo, no
es grasienta nj pegaiosa Y no Sc
cae con ell roce del peine nj del ce-
pillo de cabeza" Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-25
I'm artiCu|O de Fabra Ribas

lIovieron pronto sobre la Oficina
international del Trabajo. Este AL
to ORGANISING, tan diligente y aten-
10 siempre a los memories latidos
de opinion en- 10 tocante al mejora-
miento social universal, Sc dispuso
on e1 acto practicar una encuesta
minuciosa que permitiese investi-
gar el contenido de ese novisimo
regimen de remuneration al opera
1io, la marcha de su desarrollo Y
los metodos ideados para su ejecu-
ci6n.
Emprendido este estudio comien-
zos del afio 1923, sc rectbi5 pronto
una valiosa oferta de collaboration
de la Universidad de Chicago, cuyo
generoso esfuerzo de cooperation
10 Sc hInito al aporte de una labor
Clentifica digna de la mayor esti-
ma, sino que proporcin6 tambien
IN credito APPLICABLE a los gastos
necesarios para amplificar ell radio
de acci6n que Sc hubiera pensado
dar las investigaciones.
La oficina ACADIA de publican ell
resumen de su tareas sobre ell par
ticular en- un documentado volumen
cuyos capitulos examinan muv mi
nuciosamente las consideraciones ge-
neraies acerca del sistema a que
nos referimos, es decir: todo 10 re-
lativo las bases de orden miral y
social en- que Sc apoya, al objeto
perseguido con la concession de sub
sidios, a las modalidades que pueds
afectar su aplicaci6n, al pago por
los patronos industriales por Ell
Estado de las Quotas familiares a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-25

, los reglamentos por que Sc rige ell
abono las mismas, y a otras exter-
mos no menos importantes que sa-
tisfacen ampliamente la curiostdad
del estudioso investigator aficionado
Il estas materias.
Analiza, asimismo, Ell compendiado
estudio de La Oficina de Ginebra
ell estado actual de apHcaci6n prac-
tlca de las Quotas familiares en-
aiversos paises, como Francia, Bel
glca, Holanda, Alemania, Austria,
Polonia, Checoeslovaquia, Dinamar-
ca, suecia, Finlandia, Suiza, 1ngla-
terra, Australia Y otros.
En- efecto, este eQlntativo siste-
ma de remunerar el trabajo, segnn
hemos apuntado mas atras, ha OBJ
tenido diffusion rapida, durante los
pasados amos, partir de La guerra
europea. En- Franeia, con Ell encu-
bierto y plausible designio de IA
vOrecer ell aumento de La natalidad,
fue extendido Ell regimen de subsi-
dios familiares, sobre todo en- 1920.
Mas tarde, en- 1922, Belgica comen-
z6 fomentarlo. Holanda, aunque
con mas lentitud, no ces6 de aumen-
tar este g6nero de subvenciones
obreras en- Ell periodo de La post-gne-
IRA. En- los paises centrales, donde
la depreciation de La moneda hizo
elevarse ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ell costo
de La vida, SO comenz6 a aplicar por
doqriera el nuevo sistema de remune-
raci6n, estableci6ndOlo por medic
dc pactos colectivos. Ell principle
del ''salario vital", proclamado EN-
Australia durapte Ia guerra, fue ell
origen de la generalization de los
subsidies de familia.
Ell punto referente 81 convene
parmitir que tan laudable regimen
Sc desarrolle en- ina atm6sfera de
libertad, 81 por ell contrario, con-
vendria imponer su aplicacion for
zosa, es question sobre la cua1 va
Sc han pronunciado obreros y pa
II onos, cuyas opiniones al respec-
to son expuestas on las paginas de
la obra aludida. No Inenor interes
ofrecen las establishes en- ella con-
te1lidas con relaci6n a la escala de
subsidies segln ell nilmero de hijos
del beneficiario; los reglamentos en-
vgor Y demas pormenores que con-
tribryen al acabado estudio del sis
tema.
Puramente objetivo ese estudio, gu
utiltdad es grande para adquirir un
conocimiento iinparcial de los ca
racteres esenciales del sobresalario
I, familiar, Y de los problcmas prin-
cipales que suscita su apancion en-
ell campo de la reforma social con
temperance.
A. Fabra RIBAs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-25
Ell SISTEMA DE QUOTAS
FAMILIARES.
ESPECIAL PARA lei MUNDo'

La justicia social SO abre paso
dia por dia, y silenciosamente va
extendiendo su imperio por todos
los paises. Atm los pueblos mas re-
tardatarios y apartados de los gran
des focos del movimiento obrero,
sienten los anhelos de reiyindicaci6n
que la vida moderna, con sus con-
mociones y su evoluci6n theological,
ha lido despertando en- el proletaria-
do. Las experiencias de orden So
cial sc multiplican y las Inodalidades
de reforma, ora en- los dominios de
la teoria O bien en- Ell terreno de
La practica, varian Y mejoran in
cesantemente.
Pocas de esas reforrnas han sus-
citado tan profundo interes como
Ia adopci6n en- determinados paises
dc un sistema de subsidies cuo-
tas favor de los obreros con IA
nlilia numerosa.
El sistema de Quotas Sc cimenta
en- las mas elementales razones de
6tica Y de justicia social, saber:
qae las necesidades, entire operarios
que rinden igual suma de trabajo,
DO son siempre las mismas, y que
no es justo remunerar del mismo
nodo, en- condolences de rendimien-
to igual al operario que debe, con
cI producto de su trabajo, sostener
ma famiha numerosa y al que solo
lebe atender su personal manu-
tcnei6n.
Las apremiantes dificultades que
la nlayorfa de las familias obre-
ras produjo Ell enorne aumento del
costo de la vida sobrevenide eau
Sa de La guerra. dieron margen al
establecimiento del regimen de sub
sidtos Quotas familiares en- diver
sos paises europeos. Acogido por los
trabajadores con la satisfaction que
es de suponer, ell sistema Sc gene
ralizo rapidamente, hoy son mu-
chos millones los obreros que dis
frutan la ventaja de este sobre sa-
iario, Numerosas empresas de Fran
ti& Y Alemania han implantado Ell
regimen, con excelentes resultados
eli cuanto al bienestar moral y ma
terial de sus trabajadores, y consi-
guiente normalidad y perfection en-
el rendimiento del trabajo indivi-
dual v estabilidad, por tanto, de
la production.
Ell sistena de Quotas fannliares
6esperto hasta tai punto ell inter@s
obrero y patronaI, que las deman-
Gas de informes sobre su implanta-
cion. fucionamiento Y consecuencias
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-25
sEKTINIENTo DE BIENEsTAR

Use sentimiento de cansancio v
disgGsto causado por ell NAL funcio-
namisnto del higado y las digestio-
nee oifIeiles. puede hacerse desapa-
reeer de un modo sorprendentemente
rapido usandO Herhine. Desds las
primtras dosis Sc sienten sus benefi-
cos efeetos que purifican y regula-
riz n el sistema. Idmpia el estomago,
hace desaparecer las bills y esparce
por el cuerpo ese sentimiento de
bieaSstar v algeria que es siempre
eonipaeero de Ia buena salud. De
vehta en- las farmacias y droguerias
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-25
1ENcnffCEoN Or IA
hAcEE@DA MERCEDES

mtsses - ksFshans = ms ae
80 aaaaasases Nasa setEs 81 naves
ea mar
kKaea2ien bsee nsaa msnos trsa
nai taHeas lsaiaisuies aeEesl } -
taeEps @tpaees esFea A. a. enea
nns3 ~ aoseissaas tarsass eaa -
a. - fhea esfk semhraaa a. ca
e. e. 81 mageas esfetas nasFos
aas - has da4o ess oossehas iss
pAeEas nnsvas estan 90 tsEFsnes
siEeens4
REnaneci6a TOO q 800 suiutalss y
1s1tre as 6os 9 tres M6os dupiies-
- ~ pFo4aeeitn.
"a anea est& pToFista % agua-
aaa animsies cables para Ia trae-
e1en akEaa asl eaf6 fmaaeEa y
etgos pF1duefesl = las maauinaFias.
dees cAaas para enpleaaos y ira
baiadoEes una easa Dc famiiia. een
nneve hGbitaeiansa nnexa De nla-
dsFs y xinc. bodeEa fseta ~ yende
per inventaFlol. dos depssites de
Eine. easa ds masuinaFias cen de-
puip410FA pilaaeFa, sepaEadoFa
"Eurska''. sisvAaoF. hseaaor q va
per Dc 20 guintaiss dos tanauss
reservoir para agua as eoneFste y
mampostsFia De 20 uai y 40 NIL
gaionss (las maauihaEsaa son nne'
vas De IA easa e. squisFl. M mo-
cor De pstE6leo maFea otto ds e
H r.. ana eaidsEA vertical ae 2
H. ", an m0t0r de gasoisna De iis
H. y. cen uhA eisEFA eiFeaiar para
oortAr ieAa. nolino &c maiA agiste
hidEAuiieo para sisyaE Fl agus .
600 pies. eon titalo ds agaa eones-
dias peT Al G0basEno. taller compie
- De msekniea. mii oeheeisnios sa
cos nnsyos para smbaEanea de- ca
fS. sxtsasi6n ds tsEEsnos dedieade
II cuitivo de fFalsles y mails. pa
tsnos y gninsos tan abundantes cue
Ge pnarsA en- sl eampo. raaasras
o. eonsiraeeion coao laurei. 1uan
PFfmere. eearo. eaeba. membTiiie.
etc. nssEs bases ds pstEs4ss dentFe
ds "a anea. elima sain4abls. ffie
duEants Ia nsehs y sn 81 aia. 81
sol - tan fusFts qus haes innsee'
anEio si sseaaoF 81 vapor y 70 uaan
10 giasss o feeaaorss De eeneFsto.
generAimsnte - naA si secaaoF Al
vapoT sn ios alas iiuyioeos Q ma
bfzaor
Toda "a pFopisdaa eoH sus aees-
aoEloa - ysnds poF Ssooooeo. 81
eontaao . > piaao cea bpsnaa gA-
Faniias IA pEsIAsaad - paeas apss
cisr msioE hseisnao ana vista. es
ffeii De aumsniaF ~ en q mismA
- eomvganae tsgFsnss = ias Fs'
einsa
as vsnds esia pEepledaa enaneo
mslsr por~saiF pEesenia poFqas 90
dasG0 - mis eansaae , asssa 80
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-25
M LAsTRA, MI NADIE, 10
PoDRIA NEGAR

Todo ell pals 10 asegura, con la
energia v ell valor del que esta fir
memente convencido de una cosa.
Nj Lastra nj nadie SO atreverla
negar que EN- "L4a Luna es donde
Sc venden mas baratos los mejo-
res trajes, zapatos, camisas y SOM
breros.
Los precios de ''La Luna son
siempre los de situacion.
No divide Ell camino.
CRUZ %. SAN JUAN.
(Real Advt. Agency
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-25

LA FABRICA Y SASTRERIA DE
MODA EN- PUERTO RICO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-25

Ell coRTE INaLEs.