davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-09

ELM ST-s-Cor, Main, front rooms for pght housekeeping. Mrs g. Alfred Csrl- son. Phone isI5.
Evening star., 1925-02-20
Women's New Spring Hats
At Special Anniversary Prices
$2.95, $4.25. $8.75. $14.z5

Every woman who is interested in fashion will be douby
interested in these latest Millinery creationsfor they
not only Springs newest Styles they are here at an
extraordinarily low price
Every charming style that Spring favors the large and
small hats the fes and straws novelty brads beautiful
silks IN ombre effects Only three of the charming styles
are illustrated but they typical of the many others
these very low prices.
At $2e5 the woman who likes trim her own hats will
find lovely hair felt and hemp hats and the srartest of
flower trimmings SOC and ST.
Evening star., 1925-02-20

New Sports Coats the mannish lines and beau
tfully tailored with notch, standing convertible
collars Patch and inset pockets. Some have small
fur collars. The materials the finest of sports
tweeds, camers hair CLOTH paids and mannish honey
combs. Choose from tan, gray mixtures, russell blue
and dark tan; sizes "a to a..
The More Formal Coats, $49.5O-Finely
tailored twill cords in new, styles, of which
sketch. The trimmings are buttons, stitching and
clever tuckings. Handsome models also in lorsheen
and natural kashavan that will be very much in evil
dence this Spring Both light and dark colors sizes
"a to a..
women's --.es...
Evening star., 1925-02-20
Shoulder Strap Skirts, SITS
Spring B1ouses, $1.95 to $3.50
Anniversary Values

New Shoulder Strap Skirts that so popular Just now
offered at considerably less than the price Front
button models models with inverted pleats side plain
piping of silk braid, in Aannes and cheviots All shades
SITS. ~
Hundreds of new Bouses with the shoulder strap
skirt or separately Tailored blouses, Handmade Voles
and Dities Overblouses and the tuncs Two of the
many styles sketched There is wonderful selection
from which to choose and the prices below what YOU
would expect for such fine quality. $l.e5 to $3.50
Evening star., 1925-02-20
Values in Curtains

Dainty ,aSa"ss msa and s1s ti.s.sa. ca.tan. Pms $85
White v,n vs,* tis-sasn ssss sssS and $145
Beautiful Wolfe and Marqufsette
Curtains, variety of d IN
styles, $3.50 to. ............ YS<0O
Filet Curtain Nets. A special pur- 90
chase. Ivory and ecru. Yard. OO(
Colorful Terry Cloth, medium coIors, r.
good for hanEings. Yd.. wv
Attractive CretOnnes for curtains 90
and hangings. Yd.. LOS
Couch Pillows of stenciled crash &f EF
for porch and hammock. P)~00
Imported Tapestry Pillow Tops, in or
pretty Spring colorings. go. Nv
Curtain Section, Fifth noor. ...-...
Evening star., 1925-02-20

In new Spring fashions for misses, women and
children, in new clothes and furnishings for
men, in furniture and home furnishings, in
yard goods, in accessories-all these sections
are cooperating to give the best values pos
sible. This year, for the first time, there are
many of OR nationally known lines included
at remarkably low prices.
as evidenced by the many items
laily announcement of the ne,U items.
Evening star., 1925-02-20

The greatest sale of our whole year begins
tomorrow, offering the most unusua1 values
possible. New, fine merchandise-a1l of it
Bought at special price concessions and priced
extremely low for this great value- giving
event. Every section of the store is partici-
pating In this Anniversary Sale. and it is your
opportunity to obtain the most substantial
savings.
Anniversary means genuine sdUins
listed beIou. Watch the papers for t
Evening star., 1925-02-20
These Extraordinary Specials for Me,

Two Trousers Suits, with easy fifth
coats and moderately wide trouse,
new styles.
London-made Four-piece Suits, for g
and business, from leading Lond
maker
Arnold Glove-Grip Oxfords, in three
styles that will lead this Spring and
Summer
A11-Wool Sweaters, shaker knit, slip-on
or cricket styles; white, trimmed
with color.
Felt Hats, in the new Spring blocks and
new shades of pearl, slate, tan and
plOWll
Pajamas, of woven madras, crinkle
crepe and mercerized cotton, white
The Mems Store First and Second floors
Evening star., 1925-02-20

Jewe1ry and Leather
14-kt. Gold FIIisree Bar Pins, set with
genuine stones.
Sc, $6.75, 81, $40
I4-kt. Gold FfIigree Brooches. set with
genuine colOred stones and a few with
diamonds.
So, $3.50, $3.50, $1O.25, $14
White Gold Filled Wrist Watches, styles.
$9.25, $3.50 and $3.50
Crystalline Necklaces in wonderful O.
jewel colorinEs. ............ w
Chokers, Necklaces and Chains, Jade, Ct
coral, crystal, topaz. etc.. "
Underarm and Envelope Bags, top
handle silk lined, assorted &E
cOIOrs.
Fancy Silk Bags, key lock and snap @
frames, blue. black and brown. w
Moire SILK Bags. square and rounded &S
shapes, mirror, in coIors. ..... W
First floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-20
Home Frocks-Aprons

Spanish and Sheer Lace FIounc-
match 1n.s, ",,s ss. 'l.o.er ..'' i.ee' to $1.15
Women's Fine Silk UmbreIIas,
e.t ns"sos so'o1. o1..'.''. handles and smart $4.45
Hair Nets, of real human hair, cap 0r
and fringe. dor. ......... Nv
Enamel Shoe Trees, pink, white, red, 1S
blue and lavender. Pair bOS
Rubberfzed Household Aprons, in Ir
fancy cretonne designs. fOS
Lightweight Dress Shields in white ~
and flesh, sizes 2, 3, 4. LOC
pairs SOC
Sew-on Corset Carriers, white and fr
flesh; an extra good value IOC
pairs, cSc
Sanitary Aprons, pure gum, white 81
and flesh, splendid value. OUC
Mercerized DarninE Cotton, 6 in or
box, assorted cOlOrs OOC
Honeycomb Silk Elastic, black. blue,
pink and brown; widths: or
yard, lac observation-disclosures SOC
White Pearl Shirt Buttons, md IN
ocean pearl buttons. Card lOC
First floor.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12

cross. 's5, and Mrs. Cross, at their home. The class of 1918 8. has sr- ranged for an afternoon of tennis. golf and swimming to be followed by class picnic. ons of the most interesting events arranged for Sun day will be father and son golf tour nament by the class of 1900.
 Monday will be field day for most of the reunion classes, They will have outings at country clubs and seaside hotels in and near New Ha- ven. Program of golf, tennis. iun- eheons. shore dinners. and general merry making have been planned with general wind-up in the even ing, at the concert of the university Glee, Banjo and Mandolin clubs, and smokers. Many of the men who were formerly members of the musi- cal clubs will join in the concert. On Monday John D. Jackson, 'so, will entertain the members of his class at luncheon and Samuel R. Betts, secretary of the class of 1875. will give q luncheon for fie class mates In, honor of their fiftieth an nivefsary.
 Tribute to Walter Camp.
 Many of the alumni will join the class Of 1880 and the university in paying respect to Walter Camp, 80, at a memorial service in Bsttell chapel. at 4:0o o'clock, The speak CTS will include President Angel. who will preside, President Emeri- tus Arthur Twining Hadley, LeBaron Russell Briggs, Lit. D., LID, for merly Dean of Harvard college and chairman of the Harvard university board of athletic control, Professor Charles ". Kennedy Ph D., chair man of the Princeton university board of athletic control. and Pro lessor William Lyon Phelps, Ph. D. Lit. D., of Yale and the Rt. Rev Sidney Catlin Partridge, D. D., Bish. op of the diocese of western Mis- souri, and a member of the class oi 1880.
 Tuesday morning will be devoted to general meeting of the alumni with addresses by President James Rowland Angell. James R. Joy. 's5 of Plainfield, N. J., editor of the The Christian Advocate" Rev. Ash, Hey Day Leavitt, 'oo, of BrookIine Mass. pastor of the Harvard Con. gregational church, Dean Acheson '75. of Washington, D. :, and Rich, ard Armstrong, ''s5 S., of Hampton Va. first president of the Yale clut of Virginia Julian Kennedy, '75 S. consulting engineer of Pittsburgh Pa, representative of the Yale clut of Pittsburgh on the alumni advisory board will preside.
 Tn the afternoon the reunion alum ni temporarily disguised beyond recognition in the usual diversity O commencement regalia, will parade to the blare of many bands, to Yale field for the Harvard Yale baseball game.
 The commencement exercises ant luncheon following on Wednesday
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12

June IT, will be- attended by the alumni. These events mark the close of the reunion programs for most classes. but many graduates are expected to stay in New Haven until Friday when they will 20 to New London Yale boat races on the Thames river.
 Classes Holding Reunion. E Glasses holding reunions this year and their reunion chairmen are: 1865, Whitehead q. Duyckinek, Plainfiled, N, J.; 1885 &, William W. skiddy, New York city: 1870. Rev. lewis ", Hicks. Wellesley. Mass; 1870 g., William " skiddy, 'sb S, New York city; 1875, Samuel R. Betts, New York city; 1875 &. wn- liam s. Fighter, Newark, N. J.: 1880. Norris c. Osborn. New Haven, Conn 1880 s, Edward R. Sargent, New Haven. Conn: 1885, Rev. Pres. Frank R. Shipman, Atlanta Theolo- gical Seminary. Atlanta, Ga; 1855 s., Frank E.. Sands, Msriden, Conn. 1; 1890. Lewis g. Haslem, St. Louis, Mo; 1890 g., Prof John C. Tracy. c. F.. New Haven, Conn: 1895, George Townsend ,Adee, New York city; 1895 L.. Bernard B. Lynch, New Haven. Conn.,, 1895 S., George E. Thompson, New Haven, Conn. {; 1900 S., Dr, Raynham Townsend, New Haven, Conn: 1900, Henry 0. Havemeyer, New York city; 1905, Pierpont V. Davis, New York city; 1905 S, William Nick. Barber, Brooklyn, N. r.; 1910, Morton S. Treadawy, Bristol, Conn. 1910 g., Rivhard L. strobridge, New York city; 1915, Melville D.. Truesdale, Greenwich, Conn: 1915 S.. Thomas A. Connors. Philadelphia, Pa: 1919, Frederick D, Carter, Dobbs Ferry, N. r.; 1919 S.. James E. Boynton, Englewood, N. J;.1s22, Ward Che ney South Manchester, Conn; 1922 g., Raymond " Young. New Haven, Conn; 1922. George "; P. Haetfel- finger, Minneapolis Minn.; 1924 S., Triton F. Doolittle, 2d, New Haven, i Conn. -
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
YALEUNIVERSITY
 ALUMNI REUNIONS
James ". Cooper il. Title Role
 in Rostsnd's IAislon'

New Haven, June 17--Yals alum nj. over, 1000 strong. are expected in New Haven this weekend to stage their 1923 reunion activities ins connection with the 22tth com mencement of the university. Ac- commodations for tho 30 reunion classes have been arranged as far as possible in university dormitories. Others utll be taken care of in local hotels and country clubs.
 The official program starts to- morrow with the opening of the various headquarters for registra- ton. The first scheduled event Is the presentation of Rosiand's "LiAiglon'' by Yale Dramatic asso- ciation, in an original translation by Basil Davenport, '26, of Louisville, Ky. The title role will be played by James W. Cooper, '2s of New Brit ain, Conn, and the supporting cast of over 30 members, coached by Ed gar Nj. Woolley. Il, director of un- dergraduate dramatics, includes many students prominent in prey1- ous Yale productions.
 Boys of 1880 VIII Rally.
 On Sunday special service for tbe class of 1880 will be held at St. John's Episcopal church at which the Rt. Rev. Sidney catlin Partridge Yale 80, Bishop Of the western dio- cese of Missouri, will preach. Other alamni will attend the Baccalaureats address in Woolsey hall to be given by President James Rowland Angel. Class luncheons and golf and tennis at various country clubs in and around New Haven will follow. Samuel A. York, go, will entertain the members of the class of 1890 and their families at luncheon. A tea will be given for the classes of 1855 and 1885 S. by Dean Wilbur L.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
Tired Animals Succumb
 in ClamOr of the Zoo

Seattle. June 12 F,-Artificiality of surroundings, noise and gasoline fumes from motor traffic are de- scribed as the reasons for animals In the Woodland Park 200 here kill ing themselves and dying from dis ease. Last season, frightened at a steady stream of automobiles. four deer charged Into the corral fence and broke their necks.
 Taken from the quiet surround ings of their native haunts into the noise and gas laden air of the park" said pr. Gus Knudson, director of the zoo, the animals lose interest In life and die. if they are not fright ened to death"
 READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR RESULTS
The Washington times., 1925-03-05
WIDOW SNOONS
At EBERT'S
GRAVE
Strain Too Great on Faithful
Partner as German Chief
Is Laid to Rest
BY S. ID. WEYER,
international News Service.

HEIDELBERG, Germany, March
5.-Friederich Ebert, first president
Of a republic that rose on the ruins
of empire, was laid to rest today
in the old university town where
he spent his boyhood days.
Today's ceremony was the simple
conclusion of Germany's tribute to
the humble, democratic leader,
schooled only in the harness shop.
the editorial rooms of a Socialist
newspaper and his own little inn,
whose body yesterday was escorted
with all the pomp of a state funeral
through the gateway reserved in
imperial days for the use Of the
kaiser.
The strain of the burial today,
following the solemn ceremonies
OF state which Berlin accorded the
president, was too great for Frau
Ebert, plain woman OF the people,
who was his unfailing comrade in
the lean days Of poverty and the
trying years of power.
She swooned as the first shovel
full Of earth was placed on the
coffin of her husband and would
have fallen but for Chancellor
Luther. The chancellor caught
Frau Ebert as she tainted, then as
sisted her to her carriage.
The Washington times., 1925-03-05
WOMAN, ONCE INSANE,
FACES Staying CHARGE

louisville, March 5.--Three
wears ago Mrs. Susan N. Honachek,
twenty-one, of Middleport, strangled
her baby and was arrested for
murder. It was found her mind
was affected and she was sent to
al, insane asylum, instead Of being
tried.
Now that she has been released,
having regained her mind, and was
at once arrested, she must undergo
trial
The Washington times., 1925-03-05
SHELDON SOCIETY WILL
GIVE SPECIAL CONCERT

A special concert will be given by
the Sheldon Choral Society of
Barre, Pa. at o'clock to.
night in the auditorium of new
Eastern High School, under the
auspices Of the community center
department of the public schools.
The inauguration was in Wash
Ington to participate in inaugural
festivities.
The Washington times., 1925-03-05
,od cooks will endorse the Full Grain Process

the dough SO that It can't possibly
tougher;
A different method of cutting the
biscuit;
Most careful watchfulness at the
ovens;
Just the right percentage of gluten
in the wheat.
The outcome of this process Is
q new kind of soda cracker, full
favored, rich, of fine texture and
good looks.
The Washington times., 1925-03-05

Senator David A. Reed, and Will
liam T. Galliher, chairman OF the
inaugural committee, are expected
to attend.
The Washington times., 1925-03-05
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Today.
MeetinR-The Twentieth. Century club
At the Cosmos Club. at II O'CLOCK
Lecture-"Painted Window by Jo-
seph G.. Reynolds, under the auspices of
the washington Society of the Fine Arts
at Central High School.
Meetjne-Congress Lodge. No. ST, of
the Masons. at the Masonic Temple, To-
night.
Meating--Dorcas Lodge, No. 4, of the
Rebekahs, tonight.
MeetinT-The Star Point Society of the
Brookland Chapter, No IL, of the Q. u.
S. in the Brookland Masonic Temple, at
8:15 o'clock.
Meeting-Keane council. at the X, Of
c. clubh ouse, tonight.
Meeting-Mount Vernon Camp, of the
Woodmen of the World, tonight.
Misunderstanding Council, of the
knights of Columbus, tonight
Meeting-The Evening Bridge Club, of
the American ASSOCIATION OF un1veTslty
Women, at the clubhouse at 7:46 o'clock.
Dinner-vermont Avenue. Christian
Church. at O'Clock.
Meeting-Loyal Legion. at the New
willard Hotel, at o'clock.
concert-U s. Soldiers Home Band.
at Stanley Hall Soldiers Home. at 6:a5
o. clock.
Debate-"ResoIved that the present
policy of the United States toward Rus
STA is justified" by members of the
knights OF columbus senior law class,
knights of Columbus Hall, tonight
Reunion-Of the men who composed
BATTERY of the 10th field artillery, at
the city Club, at s o'clock.
Convention-The National Patriotic
Council,at the willard Hotel, today and
Meeting-The District Of Columbia
Daughters Of the American Revolution,
at the Memorial Continental Hail. at s
o'clock.
son No. 1O4 Of the Army and Navy
Union, at the G. A. r. Hall, at 5 O'clock.
Tomorrow.
Dance-Phi Sigma Epsilon Sorority.
at the Mayflower HoGeI, tonight.
Meeting-The Arcade Club, of the
Industrial department, tonight.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Roosevelt lodge
u D., tonight.
Concert-Johns Hopkins Musical Club.
at the Willard Hotel, at s o'clock.
Observation-Disclosures Women's Council,
in the Church of the Covenant, tonight.
The Washington times., 1925-03-05
CONCERT

By the United states Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra, 1T stan
lev Hall. at 6:45 o'clock. John
s. M zimmerman. bandmasteT.
March, Legion of Victory PAUL.
Overture, s'Miralla .Gounod
Moroccan. "A Russian Romance
Friml
sscauaa froyn grand opera, Aida"
Verdi
For trot. "By the Shalimar' Frost
waltz popular, Indiana Moon
Finale, because They All Love
You" ............ MAIZE
sThe star -SpangIed Banner"
The Washington times., 1925-03-05

of Commerce glee club at a
luncheon at the Willard and
sightseeing tour this afternoon
Secretary of the Treasury Meiion'
The Washington times., 1925-03-05

IF baking isn't an art, fallen cakes
and heavenly pie crust couldn't come
from the same cook. Uniformity is
the key to all successful baking. You
get the process right, and then hold
it. no matter what the conditions
are. The Show of this is the real
difficulty.
In baking the new Sunshine Soda
Cracker it means:
Special temperatures strictly held
no matter what the weather;
A brand new way of working
The Washington times., 1925-03-05

WEDDING cake and the brides biscuit are often ia TAR
w apart but these differences that dough is the
mother of both and failure.
Dough IS the material of great art-baklng' IL
study for dough distinct structure tender
short brittle shear sken.
But for this New Sunshine Soda Cracker must be ske
for this is the way just the right puhe true
and most of all, the fullest favor-in baking.
The Washington times., 1925-03-05

The FGvor oftAis cracker Ososs
much to its shape (p0tsnted): The
sOtchsd sides fOrsR cent holes 90
The sheet ofcrGoksYs as they bake.
This assures through and through
6nkin0. In addition this cracker
& more convenient TO sdt-dOesmtS
crwnsblO 0wd can readily b PtS
In too.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-03
Semblanzas impersonales y
6"ortin6a on Ia pag A <
LAS CORTESANAS
"

Entro La dosm cortesanas
cuadra al medco leva aVlo
a la o a la hembra pecadora.
hizo aqu6la nj difame un
cuaquiera selada
''INRI''?
pado aisladas del resto
aqu llama bueno Yo las admire pque no Sc
conSueo madres
hbIar
bibn honras destructor de hoares
estas madres
dominante; dulce apaeible; la
Ia gunda vva del
lmpa
hba ella madre adolorida
odas las madres cuando
habar los actos
mujer madre respeto, dolor agona
oitaria!
5Por que ayuda
penso Iargas
an pecadora, peo madre.
Sufrtr amado -.
aquena gesia penumhras entro
iglesas cisianas
fsoga idizados sencio
mstico de las abovedadas.
confiesa buenas
ariOcatas mueres del baO beatas vejas ndas ceaa
veniales ordncuos
las pcbres comediantas del la ale
fivola apretado
Cristo Magdna d las audara FL excomulga
dos indas fenge quz alma
de
egomo los buenos fuertemente
maldad los cinico Immaculate tun
perd6n para aqu6
duda alguna tanbi6n mi tan pecador
Antonio MARTINEZ ALVAREZ
"a NoTA:No 2cs
correspoad loetor enable
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-03
INA RECONIENDACION
DEL GOBERN.ADOR

FL gobernador ToWner. en- su Men
safe Il la Legislature, Y Ell virtud
dc una solicitud del ComisionadO,
seilor Charddn,. recomend0 a In Le-
&isIatura. lit creaci0n de un NegO-
ciado de Comercio, que su vez
Sc convertirGa en- dependencia del
Departamento de Agricultural Y Ira
bajo funcionando pues, baiO la di-
recci6n del senior Carlos Chard6n,
actual ComiSi0nado.
Nucstra primera autoridad insu-
lar. en- su Mpnsaje, presenta argu-
mentoS d" muchO peso. para hacer
que nueStros legislatures Sc den
cuenta dc Ia gran neeesidad que exis
te Ell Puerto Rico de crear un de-
purtamento de esa naturaleza que
vendrd a resolver no pocas difficult
tades con que actualmente Sc con-
fronta nuestro comercio dificulta-
des que acknowledgements Ie peIjudi-
can grandemente impiden su creci
micnto Y desarrollo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-03
Los mp'eadOs del GobieruO nsuIar espersn con an
siedad Ia aprObac6u de IN prOyecto que Sc ha ure-
sentadO en- Ell SeHa2O enmendandO la Ley del retro
De acuerdO enmenda los amos que Sc svan en- IN eupo
municipal serdn tamben cOnadOs para conceder un retire
m empIeadO

Existc actualmente en- nuestra
isla una ley que concede Il los eIn-
pleados del gobierno insular, el de-
recho al retro, disfrutando dc una
pension yitalicia, despuGs de habcr
servido por un t6rmino de diez
amos, y contando ademds cierta
edad que SO fila en- la misma ley
de refcrencia.
Ahora Sc ha presentado en- eI Sc
nado un proyecto de ley, en- eI sem
tido de enmendar la ley die retro.
Ell autor del proyecto 10 es cl Sc
nador Arsenic MARTINEZ, los en-
pleados 6lel gobierno insular, espe
ran con verdadera ansiedad que
nuestra Legislature imparta SUI apro
Dacion al nuevo proyecto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-03
INFoRMEs DE CoMIsIoNES
FERMANENTES

Sc d& lectura al lforme de la
Comisi6n de Hacienda sobre ell P.
de o. No. 7, autorizando un empress
tito de 500, 100000.
Sc somete a votacion dicho in
forme y es aprobado por unanimi-
dad.
EI senor William D. Lopez hizo
constar que 81 el senior Jorge del
Tcro no aparece fernando los in
formes Gle la Comision de Hacien-
da, es debido a que dicho sefor
no concurri6 a la reunion celebra-
da por dicha Comisi6n, cuando es-
tudiaba los informes ahora emit
dos.
Sc da cuenta con ell informe de
Ia Comisi6n de Hacienda sobre ell
P. de o. No. 8, para transferir un
cr6dito de 100000 consignado en-
Ell Presupuesto Especial, tornado
con Ell sobrante de la contribution
de las OBS del por ciento.
Sc somete votaci6n dicho in
forme Y es aprobado por unanimi-
dad.
Sc da cuenta con otro informe de
Ia Comisi6n de Hacienda, referen-
te a una carta del senior Alcalde,
enviando un proyecto de Ordenan-
"a, sobre transferencias en- el Presu
puesto del Departamento de Tnstruc
ci6n,
Sc somete votaci6n dicho infor
me es aprobado por unanimidad.
Sc da cuenta con el informe de
la Conisi6n de Hacienda, sobre una
carta del seflor Alcalde enviando
una ordenanza para suprirlir los
cargos de Maquinista y Mecanico
en- ell Acueducto Provisional de
Guaynabo Y para transferir los
cr6ditos de esos cargos suprimidos.
Sc somete votaci6n ell mencio-
nado informe es aprobado una
nimemente.
Otro informe de la Comisi6n de
Hacienda, disponiendo una subasta
para adquirir so Toneladas de sui
fato de alImina.
Sometido que fu6 votaci6n es-
te informe, fu6 aprobado por una
nimidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-03

AMOS De SERVICTO COMO tai.
Y % AMOS de cdad cUmpIidos oa-
Sc haya pASado a prcstar servi-
CLOS en el gobiernO municipal. lc Sc
ran 6stos computadoS, a contar del
primero dc mayo del aiio 1900 Y
continuard cOtizando para cl fondo
de pensiones que trata la secci0n
I, en- la forma que eI Auditor de
Puerto Rico determine.
= 81 este proyecto SO coHyierte en-
ley, entOnces un empIeado que
haya Servido en- 81 gobierno insular
diez amos. Y que luego haya servi-
do dos amos mas en- el gobierno
municipal siempre que haya cum
plido SO amos de edad. tendra dere-
cho a disfrutar de los priviegios
que concede la ley del retro en-
Puerto Rico.
La aprobaci6n de este proyecto
es esperada con gran ansiedad por
los empleados insulares, pues entire
ellos, hay muchos que empezarfan
disfrutar inmediatamente del re-
tiro, Y adenas, para los j6venes.
constituye una esperanza.