davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-19

from New York, VINO testified as IN
bonds bought there by the, trading
company.
Then, through witnesses and rec
ords, the Government traced the
bonds by their serial numbers 10 NJ
t. Everhart of Pueblo. a son.in-Iaw
OF Mr.. Fall, who was called 10 the
stand. Mr.. Everhdrt refused to an
s~er questions regarding the bonds
and the deposits he was alleged 10
have made in behalf of Mr.. Fan on
the ground that such might incrimin.
ate him. Again the case was tied
up pending a ruling by Judge Ken
nedy, and the judge finally held that
Mr.. Everhart must answer certain
questions. but that the court wo1,Id
guide him if the questions obviously
were or nature that would impli
cate him. He was promptly upheld
py the court and excused from testi
tying when Government counsel ouiz.
Zed MIN as to whether he was in the
Eastern part of the United States in
1922. The Government had attemntad
to prove that Mr.. Everhart CARRIED
the bonds from the trading comnanv
to Pueblo and had deposited tben,
there for Mr. Fall.
After that the Governments case
was short, and the defense launched
into its side of the fight
The deposition of Rear Admiral 7
h. Robson, chief of the Navy Bureau
OF engineering, which required almost
two days for reading, was put before
the court. Admiral Robison's test.
mony was to the effect that Mr.. sin
elair'S offer was the best that could
have been obtained by the Govern
ment; that Teapot Dome was in i'm.
minent danger of drainage from the
wells in the adjacent Salt Creek field
and that the national defense stu
alton in 1920 and 1921 was such that
the Navy was badly in need of oil
Navy Records Withheld.
Another high spot in the defense
was the calling to the stand of Rear
Admiral Julian l.. Latimer, Judge
Advocate General of the Navy, who
appeared as the representative Of
Secretary of the Navy Wilbur The
defense had subpoenaed certain rec
ords of the Navy Department in sup
port of it's contention that the inter.
national situation demanded that oil
be made ready for naval use.
Admiral Latimer brought certifi
Gates from Secretary Wilbur and from
Secretary of State Kellogg in which
they made known their refusal to
produce certain of the records sub
poenaed on the ground that they con
tained naval secrets and that to put
them before the public would be In
imical to the interests of the United
States. The certificates requested
Judge Kennedy to excuse their re-
fusal, which he did.
From that point the defense made
quick work of it's side of the case and
rested after three days. The Govern
ment used seven days in the presen-
tation of testimony, and two days of
argument, in which the validity OF
the executive order, signed by Presi
dent Harding in May, 1921, transfer
ring the oil reserves from the Navy
Department to the Interior Depart
ment. was argued. This phase of the
argument constituted one of the main
issues In the Governments case.
Evening star., 1925-06-19
HIS HONESTY is PRAISED.
Always Fought Fairly, Senator Nc
Lean Declares.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, June 10 Op.-
United States Senator George P. Nc
Lean of Simsbury last night said
Senator La Toilette and I differed
radically about many matters and yet
our personal relations were always
friendly. His courage in the face of
his own physical breakdown, conpli.
Gated by long and serious illness
of his son, was little short of heroic
His colleagues knew this, and his
family will have the profound SYM
pathy of every member of the Senate.
No one will question his marked su-
periority as a leader, or his honesty
of purpose, and he will long be re-
membered as strong national figure
who fought fairly and fiercely in de-
fense of his political opinions"
Evening star., 1925-06-19
LA AF0LLETTE NAME
HELD IN POLITICS
Sons Of Wisconsin Senator
Building for Future on
Lines He Charted.
By Consolidated Press.

MADISON, Wis, June 19.--The La
Toilette family will continue in poll
tics, despite the passing of it's fa-
nous leader, with two sons building
for the future that their father wished
them to follow.
Phil La Toilette and Robert NJ. La
Toilette, Jr., are names with which the
country will become more and more
familiar as the years roll by, in the
opinion of politicians here These two
young scions of the La Toilette family
have for years been aiming to follow
the political path their father set out
for them-and, so far. with success.
Death of the father and adviser
who helped chart their early course
has only thrown new responsibilities
in State politics on the sons.
Robert, DR., in Fathers Footsteps.
Phil. just three years out of law
school, Is cutting a figure as district
attorney of Dane County. the posi-
ton his father filled shortly after he
finished the same law school nearly
80 years ago. Robert, jr., is the pow
er behind political thrones in Wiscon-
sin, as his fathers representative and
chairman Of the Republican State cen
trail committee.
Both sons have that astute political
father. Phil Is the orator, imbued with
the same dramatic quality of speech
that characterized his father. Short
in stature, he has the same wiry
physique and the same dash. Robert
jr., Is the organizer and director, more
quiet in manner and less strong phys
ically. But years as his fathers secre-
tary have given him "a political back
ground that makes him a power in the
Ct % - II N~ll 10 10
ries almost the force of law.
The last presidential campaign gave
the sons a taste of politics on a ma
tional scale. Phil stumped good part
of the country. carrying the burden OF
speaking while his father was under
the restraint of physical handicaps.
Robert managed the Progressives'
campaign.
Brothers Close Companions.
These two brothers are close COM
panions. Their abilities and ambi-
tions dovetail SO perfectly in a politi-
cal way that they no doubt will be
seen teaming together in the politics
of Wisconsin. and, they hope. later In
national politics.
Deaths within the past week have
so upset politics in Wisconsin that the
La Toilette sons have an exceptional
opportunity. Former Gov. Emanuel
l.. Philipp, three times chief executive
of the State and Senator La Fol
lette's most formidable opponent, died
only last week.
This leaves Senator Lenroot, who
has been quite out of touch with the
Wisconsin situation the last few years,
the active head of the regular Repub-
licans, while Gov. Blaine leads the
La Toilette Progressives, though the
Senator himself was grooming Attor-
ney General Herman l.. Ekern for
that position.
Evening star., 1925-06-19
SENATOR LAOD IS ILL
IN BALTIMORE HOSPITAL
Undergoing Treatment for Throat
Trouble-Has Been Confined
for 10 Days.
Precinct Commands Changed.

By the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, Md, June 1s.-Sen-
ator Edwin Fremont Ladd of North
Dakota is a patient at the Baltimore
Church Home and Infirmary, 1t be-
came known today. At the home it
was said that the Senator had been
there for 10 days undergoing treat
ment for throat trouble.
DR.. G. Lane Taneyhill. Senator
Ladd's physician, could not be reached
this afternoon. 1t was not indicated
at the home that Senator Ladd's con-
dition was serious.
Evening star., 1925-06-19
4L0CAL GOLFERS
STAY IN TOURNEY
Mackenzie, KeIIerman, Tuck
erman and McCaIIum
Win.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

BALTIMORE. Md, June 19-Four
golfers from Washington clubs sur
vived the first round of match play
in the Middle Atlantic Golf Associa-
tion's championship today, which is
being played on the course of the
new Maryland Country Club.
Eight Washingtonians qualified
yesterday in the first flight and only
four of them survived the first round
today. Roland r. Mackenzie of Co
lumbia found a worthy opponent in
lie Roy Sasscer of Maryland, reaching
the turn all even with the home club
player. Mackenzie had three brides
in a row, beginning with the eleventh
hole, and won the match by "a.
George ]. Voigt of Bannockburn was
defeated by w. l.. Richardson of Mary
land in one of the upsets of the first
round. Richardson was around in ~
to win from the Bannockburn star
by 2-1.
Other Results.
Other first fight results follow:
F. A Savage, jr., Elkridge. defeated
John r. BraWner of Columbia, l up
in the nineteenth hole; W. r. Tucker
man, Burning Tree, defeated Albert
r. Mackenzie, Columbia, and 5,
while Karl F. Kellerman, jr., Colum-
Dla. ana Z, Douglas RoSe, Maryland,
defeated F. A. Savage, sr., Elkridge
l up; T. W. Sasscer, Maryland. de-
feated NJ. Peck, Richmond, and /;
W. r. McCallum. Washington, defeat
ed G. Peck, Lexington. 4 and 3.
OF the three father-and-son com
binations in the first sixteen the Mac
Kenzies, the Savages and the Pecks,
the senior members of the families
were beaten in first rounds today,
while one of the Sasscers won and the
other lost.
Evening star., 1925-06-19

ton of determining whether the po-
sition in the United States Senate
shall be filled by special election or
at the general election ls months
hence.
Discretion in the matter of deter.
mining the election is fixed in a stat
ute which says that il the vacancy
occurs more than four months or less
than 40 days before n general election
1t may be filled at a special election,
but that II 1t is not so filled 1t shall
b filled at the next general election.
Evening star., 1925-06-19
BRYAN PAYS TRIBUTE.
La Follette's Death LOSS to Reform
ers, COmmOner Says.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. June 1s up
Senator La Toilette was termed ar
Outstanding champion of the rights
of the plain people against the en-
croachment of corporate power" by
William Jennings Bryan in a state
ment today.
His passing will be mourned by
scores of official friends and by many
others-friends of REFORM" Mr.. Bryan
said. His fight extended over a
generation and was made where his
enemies were the strongest intrenched.
His sympathies were with the
masses and he had the ability to plead
their cause and the courage to make
his stand against all criticism"
TS JJKENEn To VVNCOV
Evening star., 1925-06-19
rs LIKENED TO LINCOLN.
Brokohart Says La Toilette Cause Is
Not Dead

DIES MONIES, Iowa, June 10 OP.-
Senator Smith w. Brookhart. often
identified with the La Toilette group
in the Senate, paid high tribute to
the late Senator Robert M. La Fol-
lette.
Like the good work of Lincoln
was carried on after his death so
will La Follette's cause continue" he
said. THE force of Senator La Fol-
lette was so great that the common
people will benefit from his efforts
In years to come"
Evening star., 1925-06-19

pontlnueo from flrSt Page.b
ing other traffic improvement. His
only duties have been to direct the
operation of the traffic forces of the
District in their enforcement of the
regulations drawn up by Traffic Di
rector Eldridge and approved by the
Commissioners.
Precinct Commands Changed.
With the separation of Capt. Brown
from the first precinct, number OF
changes in precinct command became
necessary. as follows:
Capt. Headley will be assigned tc
command No. precinct in the south.
west section; Capt. Ira Sheetz will be
shifted from No. to No. precinct
on K street near Twenty first, and
Capt. Colin F'lather of No. 8 will take
back his old precinct. No. l, where he
presided for number of years in the
past.
Detective Nalley is now stationed
at No. precinct. Talley at No. 8
Trammell at No. s. Kuehling at No. s
and Walsh at the harbor precinct
Walsh formerly was detective
sergeant at headquarters.
Pvt. Varney, who is now at No. |
will become precinct detective at No
5; Pvt. Wilson will go from No. tc
Ne. for detective duty there; Pvt
Ogle will remain at No. precinct
assigned to detective work; Pvt
Lowry, now detailed at police head
quarters, will become precinct detec
tive at No. s.
Pvt. Hoyle d. Secreast Of No.
precinct will take over Lowry's de
tail at police headquarters.
Brown Has Fine Record.
Capt. Brown has made an enviable
record for himself In local police cir
cles since his appointment to the force
as a private In 1896. He became a
sergeant in 1906. was promoted to
lieutenant in 1917 and to captain in
1920. with assignment at No. pre-,
cinct. A year later he took command
of the important downtown business
precinct, No. l. His term of duty at
this precinct brought him into contact
with most of the city's leading bust
ness men and others of prominence by
whom he is held in high esteem. He Is
recognized as an authority in traffic
matters, having solved many problems
that have presented themselves in the
congested shopping district.
Inspector Headley has been in
charge of traffic matters since 1919
when he was appointed a captain and
assigned to police headquarters to
supervise the traffic force. In 1929 he
was appointed inspector. and in 1928
became head of the Traffic Bureau.
Evening star., 1925-06-19

lease secret pending consummation
of the Pearl Harbor oil storage lease
with the E. l.. Doheny interests
Falls neglect to get an opinion
from the Attorney General on the
legality of the lease was mo more
than an error in Judgment in select
ing attorneys" Judge Kennedy held,
pointing out that Assistant Secretary
Finney passed on the question.
Declares Fraud UnprOven.
The Government contention that
Sinclair was guilty of fraud because
bonds of the Continental Trading Co.
were found in the possession of a
relative of Falls, cannot be upheld
from the evidence offered the deci-
sion asserted.
The decision assumed that the oil
transactions involving the trading
company; A. f. Humphreys. Texas
oil operator, the Sinclair interests and
the Midwest Oil CO., have been bona
fide.
Evening star., 1925-06-19
MAY CALL ELECTION.

MADISON, Wis, June 10 CP.-The
death of Senator Robert NJ. La Fol-
lette places Gov. Blaine, In the posi-
Evening star., 1925-06-19

Australia plans to establish new
irrigated section of 10000 acres. to be
subdivided in farms of from l5 to 20
acres each.
Evening star., 1925-06-19
HEADLEY REPLACED
BY CAPT. BROWN IN
SHAKE-UP OF POLICE

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1925-06-19
COOLIDGE PLEASED
BY TRIBUTE FROM
CAPITAL CITIZENS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-06-19
NEW SIGNAL LIGHTS
FOR 18TH STREET
ORDERED AT ONCE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-06-19
TEAPOT DOME OIL
LEASES TO SINCLAIR
UPHELD By COURT

Continued from First PageD
Evening star., 1925-06-19
Coolidge Extends Sympathy.

by. find an increasing satisfaction IN
the long list of honors that were con-
ferred upon Senator La Foliette py
his countrymen."
senator Lenroot of Wisconsin. who
for several years has been in the
opposing political camp, voiced MS
tribute to Senator La Toilette In the
following statement:
For more than a quarter of cen
tury Senator La Toilette has been one
of the leading figures in our pupllc
life. His industry, his ability ana
power to present his views to the
public easily made him the leader OF
any movement which he espouseu
While in recent years we had political
differences, for more than 10 years
I was very closely associated with
him, and I have never hesitateq to
nav tribute to the good that he
wrought in elevating our standards
of public service. His home life was
absolutely ideal and filled with warm
affection / have never seen more
tender family relationship. Irrespec-
tive of differing political beliefs, the
whole country mourns his passing, and
heartfelt sympathy goes out to his de-
voted family"
Upon hearing of his coileaSue's
death Senator Borah or fdaho issued
, the following statement:
"In death, as in life, there will be
wide and vicent differences of view,
as to the character and capacity of
Senator La Toilette. But l think all
will have to conco;io that he possessed
ability of rare order; that he was
untiring in industry: unrelenting in
purpose and as incorruptible as he
was fearless. For myself. | think he
was. as he saw 1t, devoted to the
public good, and in all his plans and
ambitions a patriot.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-06

Paris, agosto 5. Gable Fran
es.)-Las prensa francesa dice
que numerosos emisarios de Add
FL Krim han debido informarle al
Jefe rebelde las condolences de
paz franco-espalolas Y que, por 10
tanto, el es quien tiene la culpa
de que la guerra prosiga. Hacen
notar que es cierto que ell jefe RI
feno no ha querido solicitar Off
cialmente las condolences de paz
preparadas por la Conferencia de
Madrid, pero Sc cree que el Gene
raj Primo de Rivera las ha exph-
cado en- detalles en- sus conversa-
clones con los agentes de Add El
Krim. @Le Matin" dice que. el GO
bierno frances ha decidido hacer
conocer de alguna manera las con-
diciones de paz que seran ofreci-
das a Add Ell Krim 81 este sigue
a solicitarlas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-06
NO ES CIERTo QUE Ell PRIN-
CIPE GUSTAvO DE SUECIA
.VAYA A ESTADOS UNIDOS


ESTOCOLMO,. agosto 5. Gable
Frances.)-La noticia publicada de
tempo en- tiempo en- la prensa sue.
ca de que el Principe Gustavo de
Suecia, quien hace dos amos Sc ca
So on Londres con Lady Louise
Moutblatten, tiene la lntenci6n de
If 2 Estados Unidos ell ano pr6xi-
mo para la celebration del cente-
mario de la llegada de los suecos
al Delaware no tiene fundamento
alguna. Aunque Sc dice que ell Prin
cipc Sc alegraria mucho de aprove-
char esta OCCASION, el no ha reci-
bido ninguna invitacion para Ia
celebration.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-06
LA BAJA TEMPERATURE VEN
CE A LA NADADORA
FRANCESA

DOVER, agosto 5. (Cable Fran
ces. LA seiiorita Jean Sion, ma
dadora francesa, ha fracasado en-
81 tentativa de atravesar ell Canal
de la Mancha. Estaba solo dos
Kilometres de Dover cuando aban-.
don6 la prueba. La senorita Sion
fue vencida por la baja tempera-
tu-a del aqua. Fue recogida por
ell remolcador que la acompanaba.
Este viro de rumbo Y Sc dirigia
hacia Francia. La nadadora salio
del aqua a las Q Y 40 de la noche.
hahiendo radado por 13 horas 80
minutes. Este es el record" fe-
laenino de duraci6n de immersion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-06
INVESTIGATION JUDICIAL EN-
CHINA

LoNDREs, asosto 5. Omitted
Fress). EN- La C&mara de los CO.
munes Sc ha declarado que las prin
cipa,es potencias estan de acuerdo
en- hacer una investigation judi
cial de los disturbios en- China pero
que todavia SO est& discutiendo ell
asunto dc quienes han de integrsr
la comisi6n. Inglaterra desea que
algin juez chino forme parte de la
comisi6n, la cual elegira su pro-
pio presidente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-06
DIEZ MILL0NES DE LIBRAS DE
STBSIDIOS PARA. LA INDUS
TRIA DEL CARBON

LoNDRES, agosto ) United
Press Sc ha anunciado Official
monte que ell 'Gobierno ha decidido
solicitar del Parlamento que auto
rice un subsidio de diez milIones
de libras esterlinas para la indus
tria carbonffera. Baldwin hace es-
to para cump.ir su promesa que ha
evitado la crisis que amenazaba
la naci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-06
ADD Ell KRIM NO Sc ATREvE
ATACAR A oUEzzAN

FEZ, agosto 5. CUnited Press) -
La situaci6n en- ell frente mejors
en- tai forma para los francescs que
Sc empieza a Greer que Add FL Krt n
no Sc atreve a lamar ninguna ofen
silva contra ouezzan. Sc ha sabi-
do que Add ell Krim ha sido muy
impresionado por la i1nportancla de
las fuerzas legadas de Paris y la
saIda de los aviadores americanos
para Ell frente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-06
SALIERON LOS AVIADORES
AMERICANOS PARA
MARRUECOS

PARIS, agosto 5. Gable Fran
ces. Los siete aviadores ameri-
canos que van a batirse junto los
franceses en- ell Riff han partido a
las nueve de la mahana. Cada uno
va acompanado de un photo fran
ces. A las cuatro de la tarde
otros cinco. voluntarios americanos
tomaron ell tren para Marsella de
donde embarcaran para Casablan-
ca. De esa ciudad iran a Rabat por
tren. Sc cree que otro contingente
saidra de Paris para Marruecos ell
ola ounce de este mes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-06
I'll IELEWSlONPHONF

Lo que era un suefio y una quiz
mera de los sabios es hoy una rea-
lidad. Ell TELEVISIONPHONE ha
llegado. Els la ultima maravilla in
ventada por la ciencia. Ell telefono
que cuando Sc habla Sc We la ina
gen de ia persona con quien Sc esta
hablando. La Universal Pictures
Corp. da la oportunidad al Cine
Parque de presentar a sus favore-
,edores este asombroso aparato y
de conocer la. historic de su famoso
inventor, CEN Ell ULTIMO PEI
-DANO". UNA JOYA UNIVERSAL
que sera pronto exhibida. Advt.
Ell TELEVISIONPHONE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-06
HARRISON Y EDERLE TRATA-
RAN DE CRUzAR Ell CANAL Ell
SABADo

BoLoNIA, agosto 8. Omitted
Press).-Jean Sion, nadadora fran
cesa, ha recibi6o cientos de mensa-
jes de felicitaci6n por sus esfuer-
zcs valerosos al quedarse en- ell
aqua trece horas y media. Ella nad6
treinta y siete millas antes de rem
dirse. Sc cree que Lillian Harrison
y La senorita Ederle traten ell sa-
bado, las dos al nlisrno tempo, de
cruzar Ell Canal 81 ell tempo es bue-
no.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-06
NoTAs DEPoRTIvAs

Habierdo demostrado la novena
"cATANO STARS la veracidad
dc su reto las denlas novenas
de la isla (primera clase) esta
tambien dispuesto jugar en- cual-
quier sitio Y bajo buenas condi-
clones con las novenas recisn for
madas sean: COAMO y JUANA
DIAZ. Z
Para cualquier asunto de CO.
rrespondencia pueden dirigirse al
ST.. Julio Saenz, en- Cataflo, P. R.,
y seran atendidos debidamente.
CATANES.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-06
ST ROMPEN LAS NEGOCIACIO
MES SOBRE LOS SALAR1OS DE
LOS MINEROS

ATLANTIC CITY, agosto s.
(Cable Frances. LAS negociacio-
nes sobre ell asunto de los salaries
en- las minas de antracita han sido
rotas las y treinta de Ia
tarde de aver. Una moci6n de re-
ccso fue propuesta por ell Presiden-
te del distrito ndnero nueve de la
asociacion Y fue secundada por
muchos propietarios de minas y
aprobada por el comit6.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-06
LOS FRANCHISES ATACAN
A LOS RIFENOS

RABAT, agosto s. Gable fran
c6s. Los grupos movibles han
procedido a una vasta operacion
en- la region norte y noroeste. Han
etacado al enemigo que estaba fuer
ternente atrincherado en- Axiom. La
maniobra ha sorprendido al adver-
sario quien abandono el puesto de
Azjen dejando, en- su fuga desorde-
NADIA, unos sesenta cadaveres en-
el campo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-06
UN VETERANO HERIDOt NUEyE
FECES TRATA DE CRUZAR A
NADO Ell CANAL DE
LA MANCHA

DOVER. agosto ) United Pressl
----Se ha puestO de moda ell tratar
de cruzar a nado 81 Canal de la
Mancha. Primero La Srta. Lillian
Harrison, argentina, despu6s la
Srta. Ederle, americana, luego la
Srta. Jean Sion. francesa, ahora un
hombre, todos han tratado de cru
gar ell Canal.
FL famoso yeterano de la guerra
en- Galfpoli. Teniente Coronel Ber-
nardo Cirilo Freyberg, de SO aflos
de edad, herido nueve veces en- cam
pana, ha sorprendido q las aspi-
ranteS que hace dfas Sc 'estan es-
forzando, al tratar bien temprano
par Il maflana, sin anunciarlo pre-
viamente, de cruzar ell Canal par
tiendo desde Grisnez. Toda la noche
(sali0 como las dos de la mafiana1
estuvo nadando en- la oscuridad Y
tN-~' SA~AC. 40 u4cUId. y las uloZ
Gle la manana estaba como a tres
millas de resistencia todavIa, Y con
una oportunidad hermosfsima de
triunfar en- su intento pesar de
Ia lluvia que cafa Y de una brisa
que llegaba del oeste y picaba bas-
tante el mar.
LoNDREs, agosto s United
Press .-Freyberg las doce v me-
dia esta a pocas millas de South
Foreland
DOVER, agosto 5 Omitted
Press) .-Freyberg ha abandonado La
prueba a milla Y media de la Ba-
hfa de Santa Margarita despu6s de
media hora de bataIlar rudamente
con las mareas. Sc di0 cuenta de
que era impossible acercarse a la
costa.
DOVER, agosto ) (United Press).
-Freyberg nad0 16 horas cuaren-
ia minutes. Una vez lego estar
a seieientas yardas de la costa,
pero la marea empez6 botarIo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-06
LA RESPUESTA A. ALEMANIA
.ESTA REDACTADA VA.

PARIS, agosto s. (Cable Fran
ces. )-El Ministro de Asuntos Ex-
tranjeros ha terminado .el proyec-
tosde respuesta que .ha de enviarse
a Alemania en- relaci6n con ell Pac-
to de Seguridad. BRAND ha decla-
rado que tiene la intencion de ir
dentro de POGO a Londres discu-
tir con Chamberlain los terminus
de la respuesta.