davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-01-15
A LETTER FROM
 LESTER D, HENDERSON
Mrs. R. c. Gilman,
 Kasqan, Alaska.

OlllC0 IO WOrk WICn Ino AdSddIl School Board, due to the fact that they display very little interest in the school. Apparently the majority of them are out of town during the greater part of the year.
 I believe that you do not under stand the status of the Kasaan School. It is strictly a Territorial School, and is not in any way under the jurisdiction of the Federal Gov ernment. It's affairs are managed by local school board through this office, and a Territorial Board of Education of which Governor Bone is chairman. The school was for merly a U. s. Bureau of Education school, and was in charge of the |. s. Bureau of Education.
 In view of the fact that the Kasaan School Board has in the past taken so little interest in the affairs of the school, the Territorial Board of Education and this office have con sidered the advisability of abandon ing the school, and letting it revert to the care of the U. s. Bureau of Education. This likely is the best solution of the problem unless some way can be found to elect school board members who are competent to handle the affairs of the school, and who will take the necessary time to cooperate with the office in see ing that the funds appropriated are expended properly.
 Very sincerely yours,
 (Signed) LESTER D. HENDERSON
 Commissioner of Education. MT. Lester D. Henderson,
 Commissioner of Education,
 Juneau, Alaska.
 Dear Sir.
 Re: Kasaan School
 Your letter of September 3Oth to Mrs. R. G. Gilman is before me. As citizen desirous of the education of all children in Alaska I take excep- tion to next to the last paragraph of your letter. It has always been my experience that office men, particu- larly head-office men, after a short time come to the conclusion that the important thing in life is the gather ing of statistics, keeping of reports and things of that character. They place all the importance of the world upon the answering of letters and the balancing of books to the last five-cent piece. Your office is not any different in that respect. would remind you that the important thing in the conduct of your office is not the answering of letters or the bal ancing of accounts, but the education of children. I fully realize that when letters are not answered or books
Evening star., 1925-12-01

son as vice chairman. Mrs. William
j. Harris, wife OF the Senator from
Georgia. assisted by Miss Jessie Dell.
will manage the Georgia booth Mrs.
Morris Sheppard. wife OF Senator
Sheppard. and Mrs. Luther Johnson,
wife of Representative Johnson, are
to run the Texas booth. For Indiana,
Mrs. Arthur Capper. wife of Senator
Capper. will be chairman, Mrs. A. o..
Stanley. wife of the former Senator
from Kentucky, will be in charge for
that State. For Washington, Mrs.
Wesley l.. Jones, wife Of Senator
Jones, will be in charge.
Evening star., 1925-12-01
SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Eighth PageJ

her girl friends at the home OF Miss
Florence Heslet, 1913 Kentucky ave-
nue. southeast. Miss Black was In
vited to join In game of bridge, but
was sooE surrounded by her friends,
who filed n hope chest with gifts.
Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe will resume
her Thursday afternoons at home this
week and will receive on that day for
the rest Of the season.
Maj and Mrs Robert William
Voeth. who have taken a residence at
the Potomac Park apartments for the
Winter, have returned from several
days stay in New York.
of Maj. and Mrs. Rene e. de Rinsy
Hoyle at Fort Myer.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry st. George
Tucker of Lexington, Va, arrived at
the Powhatan today. where they are
taking an apartment for the Winter.
Mrs. Yeagle, widow of John Lynn
Yeagle, formerly of this city, has re-
turned to Washington and taken an
apartment on Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. Barbara Brodie Manning,
widow of Maj. w. Sinkler Manning,
nett of New Haven, Conn, today, the
ceremony being performed in the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter NJ. Brodie, at 1890 o'clock. The
Rev. Joseph N. Barnett of Red Wing.
Mimi, cousin of the bridegroom, Of
flciated in the presence of only the
members Of the two families. Little
Babette Manning was flower girl for
her mother, and an informal wedding
breakfast followed for those who wit
messed the ceremony. Among those
from out of town who came for the
wedding were Mrs. William f. Barnett
of New Haven, mother of the bride
groom.
Mr. and Mrs. Barnett will be at
home after February l at 227 Edwards
street, New Haven, Conn.
The bridge breakfast" for the bene-
fit of the House of Mercy is attract
ing wide attention among prominent
Washington women, who, in addition
Evening star., 1925-12-01
Shot in Bootleg War.

NEW YORK, December 1 Pl.-An.
other victim Of what police believe is
q feud among bootleggers on the East
Side was found shot to death today
in front Of a tenement house on East
Fifteenth street. Five bullets were
found in his body. The man, believed
to be Frank Pietro, was found by a
taXicab driver. who saw several men
running from the scene
Evening star., 1925-12-01

selling campaign, which starts Do
cember z. proposes to have every
State and patriotic society repre-
sented.
Mrs. Henry Ashurst, wife Of the
Senator from Arizona, will be chair
man of the Arizona booth, and will
be assisted by Mrs. Ralph Cameron,
wife of Senator Cameron. Mrs. T. IL.
Caraway, wife of the Senator from
Arkansas, will be chairman Of the
booth for that State. The California
booth will be run by Mrs. Mcpherson
Crichton, with Mrs. Harley B. VIII
Evening star., 1925-12-01

to taking boxes and tables for this
very smart event which Is to occur
tomorrow at | o'clock in the May.
flower ballroom, have also sent many
generous contributions In aid Of this
splendid charity.
Among those who are aiding the
breakfast in this way are Mrs. Delos
A. Blodgett, Mrs. John Biddle, Mrs.
Charles DENLY, Mrs. Cary T. Gray.
son Mrs. Frederick dec Faust, Mrs.
John G. III. Lee, Miss Julia Maths,
Miss G. B. Pillsbury, Mrs. William c.
Rives, Miss Julia Strong. Miss Hilda
Sykes, Mrs. Charles Woodruff and
Col. Robert NJ. Thompson. Mrs.
Charles Preston and Mrs. Lindsey
Russell are among the recent table
holders for the breakfast tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. II. Ten Eyck Burr
have rented their house on N street
and are motoring to their Winter
home at Crescent City, Fla.
Evening star., 1925-12-01
MIR. Moore to Speak to
Twentieth Century Club.

At meeting of the Twentieth Cen
tury Club Thursday Frederick Moore,
foreign councillor to the Japanese en-
bassy, will be the speaker of the day,
and his subject Conditions in China" I"
Mrs. John Jacob Rogers will also be a
guest of honor at the luncheon follow
ing, and she will speak for 15 minutes
on THE Veterans"
The deferred reception will take
place Monday, December Z, at the
Washington Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Gartrell
announce the engagement Of their
Evening star., 1925-12-01
HEROIC PHONE GIRL
GIVEN GOLD MEDAL
Miss Anna l.. Lehman Braved
Death to Stay at Post in
? Flood at Piedmont.

Devotion to duty at the risk of her
life has won for Miss Anna l.. Lehman.
chief operator of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Co. of Piedmont,
w. Va, the coveted Vail memorial
fund gold medal and a cash award of
$500. 1t was announced here today.
Miss Lehman proved her mettle
March %, 1924, when Piedmont was
threatened with destruction by flood.
Disregarding the entreaties of her
family, Miss Lehman made her way at
$50 am. from her home in Western
port, Md, Just across the river from
Piedmont, to the central office over a
bridge which was carried away short
ly after she crossed it.
Warned to Quit Post
At various times during the morn
Ing the operators received warnings to
leave the building, as the water was
rising rapidly in the streets and fire
broke out, but she stuck to her post
until II pm.
Miss Lehman again showed her grit
on May u, 1924, when Piedmont was
again visited by flood. Refused per-
mission by officials to cross an i'm
provised bridge this time, she and her
sister walked a mile and a half around
over the railroad. While the damage
was not so severe as in the previous
Hood, the constant danger to life ana
property again made dependable tele-
phone service vital, il is stated by the
trustees of the Vail memorial fund.
Six awards of the silver medal of
the Vail memorial fund also We're an
nounced today as follows:
Lloyd NJ. Atkins, combination man,
the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Co, Piedmont, w. Va; TrygVe
Jorgensen, foreman, New York Tele-
phone Co, Brooklyn, n. Y; Mrs. kath-
eryn c. Brisson. night operator New
England Telephone and Telegraph Co.,
Fftchburg, Mass: Ida NJ. Blanchard.
agent and night operator, Northern
New York Telephone Corporation,
Natural Bridge. n. Y; Hubert Harris.
line foreman. the Bell Telephone Co.
Of Pennsylvania, Norristown, Pa, and
Mrs. Aileen Catherine Smith, manager,
the Cincinnati and Suburban Bell
Telephone Co, New Richmond. Ohio.
Awards Made Annually
The awards are made annually and
are provided for by the Vail memorial
fund. established as memorial to
Theodore n. Vail, late president of the
who died April 10, 1920.
A total of Sc bronze medals have
already been awarded for noteworthy
services performed during 1924, and
the awards of gold and silver medals
Just made public We're selected from
the winners of these bronze medals
as those whose services seem to
have been of conspicuous excellence >
Evening star., 1925-12-01

Interest in the booth organization
work of the Stone Mountain Memo
rial Association continues to grow
among the ladies of the congressional
and official set. Already nearly a
score Of offers have been made to
aid. Mrs. William Atherton DuPuy,
in charge of this feature of the coin
Evening star., 1925-12-01

apartment at tho Shoreham was
hostess at lunch., = today to n com
pany Of IL. Later In the afternoon
she entertained at bridge tea In her
apartment for her guests.
Evening star., 1925-12-01

daughter Virginia TO Mr.. Webb Sell
man Hersperger Of Poolesville. The
wedding will take place in st. Johns
Episcopal Church. Olney, December
%, at 4 o'clock In the afternoon.
Mrs. Robert Hollister Chapman will
be hostess at the tea OF the English
Speaking Union at the clubrooms to-
morrow. The guest of honor will be
Mr.. George Blaiklock, j. P, recorder
Of Grantham, England. Mr.. David Al
len Robertson Of the American Council
on Education will mako a short ad-
dress.
After spending part Of the Summer
and Fall with Mrs. Boone's relatives
in Iowa. Mr.. and Mrs. Turin Bradford
Boone have taken an apartment at
3435 Brown street northwest.
Mrs. William Lybrand. who has an
Evening star., 1925-12-01

Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe will resume
her Thursday afternoons at home this
week and will receive on that day for
the rest Of the season.
Evening star., 1925-12-01

Mrs. William Lybrand. who has ar
Evening star., 1925-12-01

Maj. and Mrs. Robert William
Voeth. who have taken a residence at
the Potomac Park apartments for the
Winter, have returned from several
days stay in New York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-03

OLD PLAYER
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-03
DIALoGo 1NrEREsANTE

AL salir de la escuela, dos i6ve-
nes alllmnos entabIaron eli siguien-
te dialogo:
GDonde vas ahora, Juan?
-Voy al cine, que ponen una
pelicula maravillosa. lY til, d5nde
tie d.riges, Pedro?
-Yo voy a casa, para preparar
las lecciones Gle las .clases de ma
fana.
No seas tonic, repuso ell pri-
nero, vente conmigo. pues hay
tempo para todo.
Es verdad; pero, tambi6n es
cierto que, ell dinero por yer peli-
culas 10 invierto en- cosas mas pro
vechosas.
No Sc que cosas pedan ser
esas que tn dices.
-Muy sencillo. Cuantos centa-
vos voy reuniendo, los invierto en-
una libreta, que tengo en- ell
''BANco POPULAR DE PUERTO
RICO, que ha creado la "sEC-
cIoN DE AHoRRo EDUCATE
Vo", muy benefcioso para los
j6venes estudiantes Ifegando con ell
tempo a tener un pequedo capital.
Juan, convencido del razona-
miento de su amigo, diio:
Soy tanbi6n, desde ahora, de
TIL mismo parecer; hoy adquirir6
una ltbreta de la sECCIoN DE
AHoRRo EDUCATIvo".
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-03
ABMAs DE INFANTERIA


Las Armas de Infanteria y sl
desarrollo desde la Guerra Mum
dial ;, fuc Ell tema de una intere-
sante instructive conferencia da-
da por Ell Captain Harry A. Aus
tin, 60 dc nfanteria, en- la reunion
de ohciales dc Reserva, 81 %
dc msrzo El conferencista habl6
acerca de los rifles, bayonetas, RI
fles automaticos. rifles para lanzar
granadas, granadas de mano, pis-
tolas automaticas, arnetralladoras,
morteros de tres pulgadas, cafiones
de una libra, etc.
La pr6xima reunion de la
Asociaci6n tendra lugar ell dia IL
de abril a las $50 P. M, en- Ell
Club de ofciales, 65 de Infanteria,
San Juan, p R., para la cual que
dan cordialnente invitados todos
los ofciales de reserva
"Busque la paz Y este con
ella
contribuya para la defensa
conn"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-03
PfocIana del Presidente de fstadOs
UDdOS GeaOdO una serdna para Ia
repeblaCl0n, conservation Y pIetec-
Ci5n de los bOsques

La Semana Forestal America
IA, anteriormente conocida como
Ia Semana de Protection Fores-
tai, ACADIA de ser proclamada por
q Presidente Coolidge para su
celebration en- el periodo de abril
27 mayo 81 Dicha proclama di-
&C asi:
"Al procIamar la semana Fo-
restal Americana, es mi deseo
lamar la atenci6n del pdblico ha-
cia el perjuicio cue dimana del
abandono de nuestros bosques.
"Por yarios amos Ia naci6n ha
venido observando la Semana de
Protection Forestal. Es precise
que Sc intensifique este acto. Nos
otros hemos agotado libremente
el magnitico regalo de que nos
doto la naturaleza. En- nuestro
afan de utilizarlo hemos devasta-
Go nl1estros bosques; hemos per-
mitido que los fuegos los asuelan
ny aniquilen; y con mueha frecuen-
cia destruimos la vegetation io-
ven Y la senilla que podfan for
mar nuevos bosques. Y aunque
va sentimos la preston de una
carestia de MADEIRA, muy POGO Sc
! ha hecho tendente la protection
repoblacion.
ia etapa de exploration ha
pasado va en- nuestro pals y no
nos es excusable por mas tempo
continuar tan est1pido derroche
! dc este valioso recurso. Para la
nacion este signitica Ia carencia
de un factor elemental indispen-
sable Y Ia carga de mantener en-
estado baldio parcialmente pro-
ductiyo casi un cuarto de Ia ex-
tension total de nuestro terreno,
Para las industrias que consumer
MADEIRA significa inyersipnes ines
tables, el agotamiento de la rique-
"a forestal, la disolucion de las
empresas y la decadencia dc uno
dc, nuestros grupes i1dustriales
nj importantes.
"Nuestros bosques deben poner-
Sc en- condicion productive y man
tenerse asi. Yo no voy a hacer
merores los obstaculos con que
Sc ha tropezado, nj Ia difcultad
de zanzibar las praeticas y las
ideas yieias. A todos nos toca co
operar en- esta gran ohra. No es
sll6ciepte que los Gnhiernos fede-
raj, estadual local la 'dirijan.
Lrge nm cambio Ell nuestra acti-
tud nacional. Nuestros industrial
les, terratenientes, agricultores y
todos nuestros ciudadanos debe-
ran considerar nuestros bosques
eomo cosechas utilizables pero que
requieren tambien renovation. De
bemos aprender a cuidar de nues-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-03
La acidez del Est0magO
es PeligrOsa
Las personals que sufren indigestion {
decomposition del estomago.
DEBEN coRTAR ESTE AvIso

NEl mai de esttsuago, la dyspepsia, la
indigestion, Ia acidez, Ell fato, la fcrinen-
tae1on de los allmentos, etc, Sc deben
cast stempre a acidez eronica del esto-
mago' ,-ha dioho un medico prominente
En- el estomago sc produce alar-
mantle rapidez acido elorhidrico abrasan-
te. Este acido Irrita inhama Ell deli
cado tejldo del estomago con frecuen-
cia causa gastritis Y pe,igrosas hlceras
en- Ell essomago. No Sc tome pepsina Ill
dlgestivcs artificiales para 'combatir la
aeidez del estomago pues solo Sc logra
un allgi0 pasaiero del dolor al haccr
pasar los intestinos los alimentos agrios
y fermentados.
EiI lugar de buscar ese alivio temporal
neutrahcense los acldos del estomago
despues de las comidas con Magnesia
Bisul ada ell un POGO de aqua caliente,
sc lograra no solo disipar el dolor 81
no que IA digestion de a imentos Sc ha
"a 'eCS nsturShdad No hay NADIA mejor
que IA Magnesia Bisurada para atempe
rar normaiiZar el estomago acido. An
aorLe el danino eXceso de 'acido como o
nara ana esponja, permite que el es-
tohago funcione bien en- p0cos nilnutos.
La MagEesia Blsurada puede obtenerse
en- cualquier botica bisn surtida. ya sea
en- poEo en- pastillas. Els segura, eficaz,
agradab e al paladar no es un laxante
Y cuosta mlty POGO.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-03

tras arholedas tai como cuidamos
de nuestras fncas.
"Apliquenlos a esta labor crea-
tiva Ia ilimitada energia y la ha-
bilidad que hasta Ia feeha henlos
empleado en- la utilizaci6n de los
generpsos regalos de natura. Los
bosques del future deberan ini-
ciarse 1ahora mismo. La ..suerte
que quepa nuestros deseendien-
tes depande de nosotros. Fstamos
sujetos a una solemne obligation
Ge la caal no nos librara ninguna
evasiya nj subterfugio alguno
Hasta que no cumplamos nuestra
sagrada obligation para con las
generacione$ futpras, Y hasta que
no uscmos con gratitud j mode
raei6n de los titles y generosos
regalos de Ia Diyina Providencia,
demostraremos ser impotentess e
irdignos guardianes de la heren-
cia que Sc nos ha confado.
"Por tanto, Yo, Calvin Coolidge,
Presidente de los Estados Unidos,
reconliendo a los gobiernos de los
distintos Estados designer y fjen
Ia semana de abril 27 mayo 3,
inclusive. de 1925, como la Sc
mana Forestal Americana, v,
euando quiera que sea possible y
no este en- conficto con las leyes
estaduales costumbres comunes,
Sc ceiebre el Dia del Arbof en- esa
semana Inyito asimismo los fun
cionarios pdblicos, asociaeienes
pdh1icas y mercantiles, direct6rcs
industriales, duenos de ]psqueS
edttores. cducadores, y a. todos
los eiudadanos patrioticos. para
que eooperen en- esta obra de
consar5 aeion ii repoblaci6n,
En- testimomio de 10 cuai, he
frmado la presente y he hecho
que Sc estampe en- ella el Sello
de los Estados Unidos."
fFdo9 CALVIN COOLIDGE.
Presidente.
Traduceion de
Il Cordero Rivera
@ArSieio Forestal Insular
RIO Piedras. P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-03
nEcF A listed
I'm TMp. EAH07

I'or que na darlo comner en- Ia
Eeeci6n de anancios ciasificados de
FL MGNDO, por ser lefda por mt
les ,le personals Haga una prneba
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-03

| PoR CUANTo:-Es un hecho adj
mitido por los cronistas de la epo-
ca que ell Descubridor Crist6bal Co
lon pos6 planta por vez primera
en- las tierras que BAHIA la bahia
de la Agrada;
PoR cUANTo:- Ell TIistoriador
de P. r. doctor Coll y Toste ha di-
cho recientemente que ell sitio del
Idesembarco de Colon fu6 por Ell Ill
!timo ahgulo occidental de la isla
ide Puerto Rico Y donde actuaImen-
te deben encontrarse los Pozos de
la Aguada;
PoR CUANTo: Los terrenos
/ pantanosos donde ell viejo nonumen
to fue erijido demuestra que no
fue ese el sitio donde vieron ell Des
Icubridor y slls intr6pidos argonau-
tas el pceblo indio del valiente ca
Clique borincano AyInamon;
! PoR CUANTo:-El eminentc his
toriador Fray Inigo Abad al dos
cribir el bucn puerto de Ia Aqua
ola. en- 177s, capas de las grandes
/ fiotas'', su grande extension, buen
fondo y espaciosa entrada, anula
ror complete la posibihdad de .que
las acantiladas playas de las ribe-
! rss del culebrinas que "nada tfeno
de memorable, (segdn j. B. de
Santa Clara), fuera ell sitio privi-
legiado del evento hist6rico que
sc pretendio conmomorar y hoy ra-
tificar;
PoR oUANTo;-E estos mo
mentos preciados para la historic
de la vieja Villa de Aguada Sc in
( tents reconstruir Ell Monumento a
Colon en- las margenes del Culebri-
J mas por una Conisi6n LENA do los
mejores deseos y desde 1uego equi-
vccada en- la verdad hist6rica;
PoR CUANTo:-El Historiador
Ir Coli y Toste ha dado la voz dc
| alerta para que Sc rectifque el
error de dieha construction en- doa-
de estaba emplazado el viejo mo-
rumento;
PoR TANTo: RESUELvAsE
IPoR LA AsAMBLEA MUNICI-
PAL DE AGUADA, P. R.
secci6n 1a.-Reqnerir de la Co
mission Pro -Monumento a Colon en-
nombre de la verdad historical ell
Iemplazamiento del monumento a
la memoria Gle la toma de possession
de la isla de Boriqu6n por oil Grar
AImirante ALI donde la historic 10
demande.
Seccion 2a.-Pedir al Hon His
toriador de P. R. su opiri6n Official
sobre el asunto la discrimination
del sitio del desembarco con arre-
glo los cronistas de Ia 6poca.
secci6n 3a.--El Presidante de la
Asamblea designara la Comisi6n Que
cumplimentara 10 que en- esta Sc de
termina.
secci6n "A. -Esta Resoluci6u en-
pezara regir tan pronto sea apro-
bada por Ell alcalde y teroga tod2
ordenanza, resomci6n parte de las
mismas que Sc oponga IA presen-
Etc.
Aprobada por unan inidad en- Sc
sion ordinaria celehrada IN Aqua
da Ell 25 de MARIO de 1925.
La Comisi6n nombrada la Iresi-
de ell seior Enrique e. Irizarri, Di-
rector Escolar.
AEMAS DE INFANTERTA
Z
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-03
DR.. JOSE VICENTE
CIRUJ J4NO-DENT1STA

Espet ialista de In Sotiedad Espalo-
"a d. Auxilio Mntuo y Beneficencia.
H0ras de OIirina
4 a ~ a, III. 1,3a 8 p. m
San JnstO 33 (aitoS de I'll Louvra1
Telefono 24O. San Juan. p E
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-03

resoluci0n

REsoLUCIoN PARA EEQUERIE
Al coMITE PRo-MoNUNENTo
"a COLON EN- NoMBRE DE LA
vERDAD Historical Ell EN-
PLAzAMIENTo DEL MoNUMEN
TO A LA ,MEMoRIA DE La To-
MA DE POSSESSION DE LA IsLA
DE BoRIQUEN PoR Ell GRAN
ALMIRANTE QUE LA BAUTIzo
SAN JUAN SBAUTIsTA ALI
'DoNDE LA HISTORIA Lo DE
MANDE, PARA QUE Sc PIDA
AL HON. HIsToRIADoR DE P.
R. DR.. COLL Y To3TE sU OPT
MON OFFICIAL soBRE Ell AsUN
TO Y PARA OTRos FINES
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-03
PARA TODOS
Los CUSTOS
OFRECEMOS

BacaIao de Noruega sin espi-
mas; Salmon y Macarelas
frescas; Sardinas Francesas
" EspanoIas; Camarones cla-
Ise fina; Macarelas Francesas
en- Iatas; At1n y Bonito Espa-
mol; Atun Americana EN- latas;
CaIanares reIlenos; Calama-
res Aibo; Salmon Fino en- la
tas: FiIete de Salmon; Aren-
ques en- tomato; FiIete de
Arenques en- vasos; Ostras en-
Iatas: Aineias en- Iatas; An
tipasto Italiano y Frances;
Anchoas en- frascos; Filete de
Anchoas EN- Iatas; HueVa de
Pescado en- Iatas Caviar Ruso;
juicy en- Iatas; BacaIao Supe-
rioF; Aceite y Aceitunas; Le-
gumbres de todas cIases;
Gran surtido Gle bombones de
Chocolate. -SoIamente ar
ticuIos de la mejor caiidad a
pfecios Iinnitados.
Visitenos lame por teIe-
fono 1900 - 1901 - 1902.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-03

Hugo Frigerio, de Milan,
Italia, yencedor EN- las Ill
tin1as oIinapiadas del pre-
milo para ell mas rapido
andarin, Sc haIIa en- Nue.
va York, donde Sc pro-
pone contender con los
mas habiIes de la nacion
en- este .deporte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-03
oEoN1cA DE BASKET BALL

No soy un crcnista deportivo. So
lamente un insignifcante fanatico
del Basketball. tai vez ell inico
dc los viejos jugaderes del Areci-
bo. que aun Sc acuerda de La peIo-
ia grande.
En- nonbre DO esos mismos iGga-
dorcs dc aquellos que en- un item.
po hicieron ondear Ell mas de un
pueblo, Ia bandera de Ia victoria,
contesto Ia erronea cr6nica. publ
cada en- este diario Y armada por
GOAL de Isabella.
Parece due dicho cronista tIes.
conoce Ia historia del Basket Bsll
en- Arecibo. Los uamados per MS
ted profesionales no iugaron en- el
desafio que usted Sc refere. No
han 9ugado nunca contra Ell Team
Isabella. No fiego que los mrcha-
chos que componen Ell Team Isa-
bella, juegan nm POGO de Basket
Fall pero aun no pueden iugar con
rrofesioneles. Deben continuar ju-
eando con teams de segunda, es-
coleres Que jueguen igua1 ore eIlos
! Yo le aeradeceria al sefior
GOAL. que va que no he podido
Iegar un acuerdo con sus di-
rcctores, pudiera usted infuir para
llegar nm entendido para efec-
tuar IN match entire Ell verdadero
team Areeibo Ell team Isabella.
Asf tendria ell placer de yer un.
verd9dero TEAM jngando BAS-
KET-gALL de verdad.
Old PLAYER