davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15
Las MANIOBRAS DEL, PA.
C1FICO SIGUEN EXCITAN-
Do LAS SOSPECHAs DEL
JAPON
Omitted Press)

TOXIC, agosto 14.-Los infor-
res enteramente satisfactorios qua
Sc reciben de Washington Y Lon
dres EN- relaci6n con las manio-
bras del Pacifico y La escuadra
americana no han podido conven-
Ger a la opinion publica en- el Ja-
pon de que no Sc trata de una
aneraza nilitar.
Ell Japon aun eSta sumamente
reSentido por la humiliation que
Sc lie cause en- la ley de inmigra-
cion, Y algunos observadores sos
tienen que las maniobras de la
escuadra americana en- ell Pacifico
s!gnifican que el gobierno ameri-
cano sostendria por la fuerza la
ley de immigration 81 fuese me-
cesario.
Al comentar las maniobras eI
diario japon6s osaka Mainichi'' ,
dice cue 'Su celebration POGO des-
pu@s de baber aprobado el Congre-
50 la ley de immigration, fue muy
POGO afortunada. Este es ell dia-
rio mas fuerte del Japor. Y sigue
dlciendo:
Las nlaniobras revistieron tan
Ia importancia que era para ex,
citar sospechas inevitablemente s
en- este pals es necesario conside-
rarlas como un simple experiment
to naval en- que Sc considere al
Jap6n como enemigo'
FL diario en- question contesta
al lnismo tempo los puntos de
vista sostenidos por los diarios
americanos ingleses para ex-
Llicar las maniobras del Pacifico
al asegurar que cstas mo afectan
los fundamentos de Ia paz". Sc
nala el hecho de que Sir Herbert
Russell es uno de los cr1ticos ma
wales de Inglaterra que admite Ia
verdadera raz6n de las manic
bras al declarar que la fota es
nluy poderosa para visitar a otras
naciones (Australia) solo por cor
tesla"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15
JuNTA DE MED1cos
coNvocAroRIA a eAAMENEs
ExAMINADoREs

coNvocAToRIA A E1AMENEs
De acuerdo con la Ley esta jun
ia celebrara examenes para los
PROFESSIONALS abajo relaclonados,
durante el proximo mes de septiesn-
bre, en- Ell siguiente orden:
MEDICos CIRUJANos Y os-
TEoPATAs, dias /, 2, s; 5.
PRAcTTcANTEs Y OPToME.
TRAS, dias 7 Y 8.
.ENFERMERAs, ENFERMERos 3
CoMADRoNAs, dias TO-.
Las solicitudes de examen Y de-
mas requisites exigidos deberan ser
remitidos al Secretario que suscri-
he, Box 8O4, San Juan, P. r., des-
de esta fecha hasta el dia % de los
corrientes, fecha en- que expira ca
plazo de admission de los mismos
Impresos de solicitudes informes
generates podran obtenerse del ST.
T. Vera Riera, personalmente en- Ja
cficina, Allen st. No. 3 o por CO.
rreo.
Los examenes tendran lugar en-
Ell salon que ocupa la Junta ca
Allen No. 8, de A. NJ. a IL M.
y de 2 5 P. M, en- los dias in
dicados.
Los candidates deberan venir
provistos de pluma y tinta.
Or. D. A. Biascoechea.
secretario.
San Juan, P. R.
Agosto 10, 1925.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15
PrimerO DOCtOres-
LuegO un EspeciaIista--
DespueS un FrascO de LavOI.

La espontanea declaration del Sr. Rafael Y.
Arias. quien viye en- Ia Ia de Nuevo Mexico
No. 20, Mexico. d. F., dice: ''NIe aparecio una
terrible erupcion en- la piel, con la cual Sc me
Pusieron rojas la cara y la nariz. Durante
ctnco amos estuve bajo tratamiento medico,
hasta que TN dia OF hablar de LavoI Me
APPLIQUE este iouido la cara, con tan mara
vIlloSos resultados, que en- muv POGO tempo los
signos de Ia enfermedad desaparecieron por
complete. Mi pel esta ahora mas suaye que
antes. He aconsejado el uso de Lavol a mis-
amigos que sufren de enferredades cutaneas, v
no conozco I'm solo case en- que el tratamisnto
hAya fracasado.''
Escribanos, pidiando mas testimonies de
casos en- su poblaci6n. % reior aun, comrre
hoy mismo TN frasco de IaVol en- la farnacia
Applique este iiquido calnante y cicatrizante
su enfermedad de la piel. Cada seriana
escogemos uria carta escrita por algun promin-
Snte latino americana, para demostraF 10 cue
puede hacer Lavol, eI iiquido purifcador. con-
ira Ia comezon y ardor de las Intermediates
c1taneas.
.SsssMds sn todes iGs Easm0rss
E.AVnF. FL LiggidO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15
BANCO DE CREDITOS
INTERMEDIARIOS.

Una comlSlon de agricultoreS
cito sus companeros a una reu-
Mon preeliminar con el obieto dc
constituir ell ''Banco de Creditos
Intermediariosv.
Dicha reunion Sc celebro ell dia
Is de julio y despues de explicar
ell senor Jorge Saldana el funcio-
namiento de dichos bancos, Sc sus
oribebieron en- aquel acto unos doce
nail doiares en- acciones de diez d0ia
res.
En- ell mismo acto Sc nombro una
Directiva provisional Sc suscri-
bieron las clausulas de incorpora-
cion de TabacalerOs de Cayey Inc.
cue es el nombre con que funcio-
nara dicho banco refaccionario.
Al presente esta alberta la off
Gina de "Tabacaleros de Cayey
Inc" Y sc estan recibiendo diaria-
mente solicitudes de refaccion.
Los miembros de la Directiva
desatendiendo sus asuntos particu-
lares. estan trabajando activamen-
te Y hacienda gastos por su cuen-
ia muchos de ellos para prestar
la mayor atenci6n possible lo7
asuntos del Banco
Les cosecheros de tabaco los
agricultores en- general estan muy
satisfechos de las actuaciones de
anabas Directivas y creemos que
Ia salvacion de este pais esta en-
manos de la Association de Agri-
cultOres de Puerto Rico 81 todos
prestan su concurso con fe, con-
JianZa V entusiasmo
La Directiva del Banco la COM
ronen:
Tomas Rodriguez Pres.
Arturo Baldrich, Vice-Pres.
Juan Planellas Sec.
cesar M. Ortlz, IeSorero.
Arturo Aponte, Vocal
Pedro Mombill. Vocal.
Francisco A. Pietri, Vocal.
FL optimismo que reina entire los
agricultores de aquella comarca
con motive de esta iniciativa, es
desbordante. :. Consideran todos
que de esa manera podran indie
rendizarse econ6micamente, V al
sobrevenir las cosechas de sus fru-
tos, no sc veran obligados toner
Que sucHmbir los grandes inte-
reses, como ha venido ocurriendo
hasta ahora.
Segdn Sc desprende de estas
notas, la Association de agriculto-
res va ganando terreno en- la
conciencia del pueblo. 81 Sc tiene
en cuenta que la idea de crear
este Banco, tuvo su genesis en- la
asanblea general que la repetida
asociacion hubo de celebrar en-
San Juan, ala para la primera
quincena de julio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15
q fAs : - z
LUIS RIVERA NEGRON

IIemos estrechado la mano del
culto joven, compatriota nuestro,
Luis Rivera Negr6n, quien desem-
pena competentementeS un alto
puesto, en- las oficinas del Central
Romana en- la ciudad de la Roma
ma, Replbiiea Dolninicana.
Nuestra cordial bienvenida
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15
CoRREo DE LA MUJER
tContinuaci6u de Ia pag. 1Ol

fContinlIa"i0n de Ia pag. 1Ol
Al
o de un tono obscure 81 es de edad.
Cuando la boda Sc verifica en- la
casa, solo Ia noyia Sc cubre la
cabeza; no asi las demas senoras;
pero 81 la boda es en- la Iglesia, to-
das tienen que llevar sombrero.
El novio y el padrino deben ir
de igual manera; este es: de cha
quota 81 la boda verificada de dia,
= de frac, 81 a las nueve de la
noche.
3a. Dfgalne a que hora piensan
casarse y lie explicare 10 que CO.
servir a los invitados
despues de la boda.
IA Los anillos Sc entregan pre-
v;anlente al saeerdote, ell cual los
bendice y Sc los presenta al esposo
Este toma con la mano desnuda
Ell anillo que debe dar su muier.
La novia tiende su mano sin guam
te Y el le coloca el anillo en- ell Guar
to dedo de la mano derecha = lue-
go Sc pone el suyo. Enseguida
reciben la bendici6n nupcial.
5a. Dos 0 tres testigos por cada
uno, los que pueden ser parientes
Q amigos de los desposados.
Reit6rene las 1slti1nas preguntas
aiciendome la liora de Ia ceremo-
MA, y 81 Sc ceIebrara en- SUI casa
en- Ia Iglesias----.--- -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-11-18
Given Reserve Commission

Dawson J.. Bates. House OF Repre-
santatives Office Building, has been
appointed by the War Department q
second lieutenant of Infantry, on
GERS Reserve Corps of the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-11-18
REPORTS 100000 LOSS
IN CASH AND BONDS
Man of Mystery Tells Story to
Pasadena Police and Then
Disappears.

BY the Associated Press.
PASADENA. Calf, November Is
The strange disappearance Of more
than 100000 in cash and Liberty
bonds said to belong to John r.
Osborne. wealthy convicted cemetery
swindler, and the strange disappear
ance of the man who said he was
Osborne are being Investigated by
puzzled police detectives.
The mystery began when one
armed man. introducing himself as
Osborne, told the police he had Just
arrived from New York with the
bonds and cash and valet known as
Jack Gordon, and that while he was
taking a bath his valet and valuables
disa ppeared.
Police Immediately launched a search
for the absent valet. but when they
came back to obtain more information
from the theft victim they found he
had checked out.
Business associates Of Osborne
secuted the newspaper versions Of the
bond theft, explaining that Osborne was
in Chicago yesterday. The attorneys
who defended Osborne in the ceme-
terry swindle case and who are prepar-
ing his appeal. "a Id he was in FL Paso.
Newspaper files contributed the in.
formation that Osborne, like the man
who talked to Pasadena police. was
one-armed; that his wife was suing
for q diversion Of property: that his
businesses affairs we're in receivers
hands. and that he had been at lib
erty under SIS 900 bail since his CON
viction in Federal court Of using the
mails to defrsud In connection with
the promotion Of Valhalla memorial
park. cemetery subdivision scheme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-11-18
SAYS U. S. LABOR BODY
INSPIRES THE SOVIET
American Federation Chief Finds
Organization Adopted as Guide in
Advancing Moscow Ideals.

Moscow considers the American
labor movement an instrument with
which to advance its ideas. and we
have Ia meet the Soviet representa-
tivsS face To- face in our orga
and councils declared President
Green of the American Federation of
Labor in an address at the Waipya
Club luncheon, Ut the University Club,
yes crday
Mr. Green declared that the philos-
pphy of the american labor move
ment and Soviet Russia were 50 hope
lessly apart that they could never
work in common The Moscow
agents get into our orSauiza tons and
they want Ia see every strike the
means of promoting disorder and de
struction. These agents adopt bore
from.within' policy. and we are con
stantlv battling them" declared the
speaker.
Mr. Green declared that the .Nmeri-
can Federation of Labor believed in
efficiency-tle increase of individual
and collective efficienCy--the increase
of wa ges and the decrease of produc-
ton costs. the elimination Of waste.
the hettarment Of production stand
ards and teamwork.
The cause of labor il miSurder-
stood. II society VIII realize thai the
American labor movement is here as
fixture. anu that it must he accept
ed. and that it can he used for con
structive work instead of having to he
militant and fighting. then il will he
used for the promotion and hetterment
Of American industry" declared Mr..
Green. who said that the fight for
higher wages and shorter hours by the
American working man was not fdsed
on materialism. but on an intelligent
demand for the better things OF life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-11-18
Y WORKERS SEEK
$4,000 IN : DAYS
Campaigners Have Raised
Nearly $4,000 in First
Two Days of Drive.

Team workers in the Y. NJ. G. A. $
camnaicn for SIS. 900 had before them
the task today of raising approx
f1lately S35.0N0 in the five week days
rena ming before the close of the
campaign. and although the SO $50
collected in the first two days of the
campaign was encouraging. tho daily
average must he increa Sed if the goal
is To I've reached. This fact was en-
pha sized by speakers ~ the daily
luncheon held today at the city club.
Reporting Yesterday on the day :
Contribution of $3.50 raised hr Spe-
eial team. Byron :. Adams declared
that it was apparent that many men
and women in Washington are d"nat-
Ing small sums toward the fund
needed 10 balance the organization :
budget and that the money is not
coming from any selected group "f
large contributors Tho influence
OF the Y. NJ {. A. in Washington is
reuarka Bile he said. and | doubt If
there is a single man ny woman in
this city who would willingly 500 its
activities discontinued,
Team M. = headed by Charles W.
Hoover. was still leading IL the race
for the largest collection as tho work
ers started this morning. Team No
/, NJ. q. Chance. captain. was 4 close
teams follow: NJ. I. <i.nNl: No.
2 Sl95. No. 3. $50: ~. t. S2N1: No.
s. S214: No s. So. M. :. S1.193: No
s. I505: No. .. ST.. No. -. SIS: No.
Il. S2O0..and a special team. $50.
\ letter was received Yesterday by
the Y. NJ. G. \. inc'os;n@ So as
contribution of a Houn- real estate
man. and the named signed TO the
letter recalled to the workers ri the
Y. NJ. G. y. a y-'ur- IMMIGRANT boy
Who came Ia Washington years ago.
friendless and y Stra n@er. was taken
In ut the ! NJ. G. y. ard brought
up" as Y. VI. G. \. NAN.
l.. w. de Cast. assoc ate secretary
of tho Y. NJ. &. A. will he the speaker
tonight at tho second OF the dormi-
tory dinners to ne held at the central
"Y'' building al 1885 g street north
west. William knowles Cooper gen
eral secretary. and "Ossie ElueCe.
third haseman of the America n
League champions. will he guests OF
honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-11-18
REAL ESTATE MEN
SEEKL|CENSE LAW
Meeting Set for Tonight for
Urging Control Legisla-
ton Here.

An effort will he made this Winter
by the Washington Real Estate Board
to have Congress enact a real estate
license law for the purpose of super.
vising and controlling the real estate
practice in the National Capital, it
was announced by the board yester-
day.
In order that those interested and
affected may become fully conversant
with the provisions of the proposed
measure, the Real Etate Board has
called meeting for tonight at 8
O'Clock. at the Wardman Park Hotel
to which prominent civic and Govern.
ment leaders have been invited.
Officials Invited.
Some Of those are the three District
Commissioners. Representative Fred
\. Zihlman. chairman of the House
District committee; j. Harry Cunning
ham, president of the Board Of Trade;
James 7. Lloyd, president OF the
Chamber of Commerce: Ross r. An.
drews. president of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association: Jesse c.
Suter. president of the Federation OF
Citiae MS Associations; Lieut.. Col. c. o.
Sheriff. and the members of the Ma
tional Capital Park Commission: Mai.
Raymond 4. Wheeler and the entire
ZoninG Commission, the officers and
members OF the Bar Association and
the officers and members of the Bank
erS' Association. as well as the mem
bers of the Real Estate Board and va
riouS business, professional and civic
orGa niZationS.
The purpose of the license law will
he explained by Brig. Gen. Nathan w.
MacC heSney, general counsel for the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards and author of the law which Is
now effective in - States and has
been declared valid by the United
States supreme Court.
Commission Proposed.
The purpose Of the law is the licens-
ing of real estate brokers and sales
men and the supervising of real estate
practices through raal estate com
mission to which the public may APP
peal in reference to any wrongdoing
or unethiCal practices in the real es
tate field. The commission would be
given thu power To suspend or revoke
the license of any broker found guilty
of malpractice. Any person Of good
character giving reference is eligible
under the mea sura to receive license
10 engage in the practice Of real es
tate. il is explained.
Several hundred persons are expect
ed To attend this meeting. The law
will he brought to the attention of
Congress as soon as that body con
veneS this Winter. Clarence +. Dono-
hoe, president of the local board. will
preside and Gen. MacChesney will be
introduced by John l.. Weaver OF the
local board, past president OF the Ma
ton Association of Real Estate Boards
and a member Of its advisory com.
mittee.
\ buffet supper will be served and
an entertainment will follow the bust
ness meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-11-18
DR.. PARSONS AT HEAD
OF CITIZENS BODY
Elected President Of Thomas Cir
Gle sociation-0ther Officers
Chosen-kesolutions Adopted.

Or. Starr Parsons was elected pres
ident Of the Thomas Circle Citizens
Association at its regular monthly
meeting in the Luther Place Me.
mortal Church last night.
Other officers chosen were: Frank
G. Stewart, vice president; f.. "
Parker. second vice president; r. T.
Evans, third vice president: Harry D.
Murray, treasurer, and ID. J. Ryan
secretary.
A resolution calling for modern
up-to-date electric lighting system
from l street to Florida avenue along
Fourteenth street was adopted and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-11-18

Two mining companies produce nine
tenths OF Brazils gold production.
which totaled s2,600.o06 in the past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-11-18

The Labor Government Of New
South Wales has raised salaries of its
members from 81. 900 to $4.37a a wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-11-18
Col. Walter s. Scott Dies.

Col Walter :. Scott. retired
infantry officer. died a the Letter
man General Hospital, San Francisco.
November II. according 10 War De
partment advices He was from
Arkansas and entered the Army as
second lieutenant. 25th infantry.
October 81. 1874. He reached the
grade of colonel. 18th Infantry. in
October 1905. and was retired in
June 1911. He took an active part
in the campaigns in Cuba in 1898.
and in those in the Philippines in
1902 and 1905. Most of his service
in the United States was in the
South and West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-11-18
Claims $748,22O.l6
As Due From Estate
In Tax on Income

Galen l.. TAFT, collector of in
ternal revenue. today filed with
the clerk of the District Supreme
Court tax lien for S74S,22o. Is
against the estate of Thomas W.
Stuhbletield, who died at Atlantic
City last August. .iccoldIn. 80
the Government claim. Mr.. Stub
bleticld owed income taxes for the
years 1919 to 1928. The taxes as
sesSed against him and still I'M
paid. it is said, are: 1919, $40
S2a.72: 1920, $50. 46199; 1921. $685.
s7s.12: 1922, $50 $685., and 1928.
Slel .42O.SS
Mr.. Stuhble fields estate. accord
ing To the petition of his widow
for the probate of his will. filed
some days ago. is estimated To he
1927 ,0no, of which S2S1 900 is rep
resented as the value Of the real
estate and 100000 of the personal
rropertN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-11-18
Snow Falls in MARYLAND.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch 20 The star
OAKLAND, Md. November 1s.-
Real Winter prevails here, with tenn
pefature low and snow flying before
stin wind. The snowfall amounts to
four or FIVE inches. and the State road
commissions snowplows are out to
keep the highways open as the snow
is drifting heavily at points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-11-18
AUSTRALIAN PREMIER
RETURNED IN ELECTION
Only One Member of Present Gov.
ernm ent Is Not Assured of
Return to Office.
By the Associated Press


MELBOURNE. Australia. NoVem-
her iS.-All the members of Premier
BrUce'S government have been re
elected With the exception of senator
r. V. Wilson. minister without port
folio. whose fate * doubtful on the
present returns from Saturdays cleo
ton.
i is t;mated that 90 per cent Of
the electors went 70 the polls. This
leaves about 500 GOO persons whose
votes we're not east, aud who are
Halle To prosecution and n $40 fine
under ire new compulsory voting law.
II is thought that. as result of the
election. the Labor party will en-
deHNrr To sever All connections with
the extremists in the parry at the next
Federal Labor conference.
The Far East is learning 10 play
German mouth organs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-11-18
Mrs. Nancy Baruff|
Tells How Cuticura|
Healed Her Baby

When my baby was two
months old weeping eczema broke
out on his head and face in blisters
and soon spread to his body. When
the blisters broke water came from
them and they scaled over. His
clothing aggravated the breaking
out and he fretted and cried all the
time. l had to keep his hands tied
for months to keep him from
scratching, and his hair all fell out.
Il heard about Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and purchased some.
After using could see an improve
ment SO continued the treatment
and in about a month he was
healed" (Signed) Mrs. Nancy Ba-
ruff, Ri. 4, Maynardville, Tenn.
Use Cutieura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum to promote and maintain
skin purity, skin comfort and skin
health; the Soap to cleanse and pu-
rify, the Ointment to soothe and
heal, the Taleum to powder.
Soap 2sr Ointment rs and 5nc. Tsleun 25e. Sold
everyw Sample each free Address
"outieurs Lseoratoriea Dept II. Macsr. Mara
EsR Cutieura Shaving Stick 2sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-11-18
BRIDE CHARGES COERCION
VirSinian Threatened With Pistol.
Plea After Ceremony.
srecial Diap.tch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
DANVILLE. Va. November Is
Lonnis Harrison, "A years old. 10
charged with compelling Leora Mel
ton, Is. to wed him after drawing 4
pistol on her outside the home OF Rev.
S. p. Owen, Baptist minister. He de-
MES exhibiting a revolver. He said
she had thrice broken her. promise.
Saturday. he says. she agreed and he
went to Chatham for the license. mott
fed the preacher, had witnesses there
and borrowed an automobile. AT the
minister's house Harrison says. the
girl again changed her mind. Il took
her hand and let her in" said Harri-
son. The ceremony then took place
without objections. after which he
took his wife to her home. The next
Clay he was arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-11-18

The Far East is learning 10 play
German mouth organs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-11-18
Killed by Street Sweeper.

Special Dispatch to The star.
CUMBERLAND. Md. Novemher
1s.-William r. James, 60-year-old city
employe. was killed yesterday morn
ing when he fell in front of the city
sweeper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-11-18
forwarded to the Public Utilities Com

fUf WdfHeu 10 Int FubIlc UIIIlIIeS JOff1-
mission.
Other resolutions favorably acted
upon included requests for 45-degree
parking for automobiles on Four
teenth street from | street TO Florida
avenue and the abandonment of the
project of the Fine Arts Commission
to remove the flower beds and shrub
berry from Thomas Circle.
President Parsons presided.
The Washington times., 1925-11-13

effect until the death 70 Mrs. Saint
Cyr. which occurred In San Mated.
Calf, last May. Mrs. Saint cyr
had given her daughter the right
to transfer the title to the secaE%
ties she was to set prior to 70
ceiving them.
Prince Miguel, eldest son Of the
pretender of the throne Of Portu.
gal, whom Miss Stewart married In
Scotland in 1909, incurred q debt
to Alexander Of some $4,000
pounds, and Prince Alexander oh
tanned judgments IN England FOL
the amount involved in 1911 and
1912.
To Mquidate this debt the prin.
cess, In May, 1914, assigned &c
Prince Alexander twenty five forty
eighths OF the trust fund that was
to be left her by her mother. IT
thus transpires that Of the 100000
Prince Alexander will receive about
$4,000, and the Princess and her
three children about 100000.
Prince Miguel died last February
Prince Alexander, once an Aus
TRAN, Ii now citizen Of Czecho
slovakia.