davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24

All this week has been a holiday
Muncie. The circus has opened its
doors to the public and the great
tent was crowded nearly every day.
Boys played hooky from school
Perhaps the proudest boy in all
Muncie was Robert Holiday, y, Of
s23 n. Mulberry st. Robert has
freckles, lots of 'em, and flaming
red hair.
And pretty Misses Orda Brandon
and Jessie Arbaugh, bareback rid
ers, took a fancy to him. And
along came the clowns-in dress re-
hearsal, jealous as could be. Minert
Deorlo. redhaired cop. swung a
mighty stick at him. But Robert
wasn't scared a bit.
Important Man
dug down deep into this circus.
found one man, folks don't hear
much about. but he's all important
TO the circus. None other than
Charles Brady. boss property man.
When the aerial artist makes a
death-defying swing. his life de-
Ponds on how thoroughly Brady has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24

wrinkled face without makeup-wan-
dering around. maybe wondering If
folks will laugh easier this year.
Lions and tigers in newly painted
cages.
up there, you lay-down folks"
shouted by the Substituted. cigar
chewing. hat-on-the- back-of his-he
pageant director.
Wham, Wham. Wham!
Hey. you cookhouse boys" this
shouted over the blare OF the band.
Get this. You come in on that
wham. wham. wham" Wlttrls.
where's that sheik?"
There is quiet. The hunt for the
shiek is on.
The day is saved-in he comes. a
slim young American on horseback
with a voice like the Union Station
train announcer, singing a mighty
song Of a triumphant son of the
sun.
The band stops again-the band.
too, Is shirt sleeved.
In come the elephants once more.
High spirited horses. many new
to the circus, it's cleaning white
tents. the people and all
Camels, carrying empty riding
frames
over and over again
I saw pandemonium at Muncie,
working gradually, insistently into
order, into that order that Is pc
culiar to that wonderful institution.
the American circus. I saw a cir
Gus made in three days.
l saw it stripped Of all its glamour,
with the gay robes in wardrobe
trunks and all its color saved for
the first opening.
First Rehearsal
I saw the first rehearsal Of the
Hagenbeck- Wallace Circus at Nun
| Gle.
All winter, the circus has beer
alternating at Peru. but early this
week, It moved to Muncie. where the
formal opening takes place today.
From early morning until late a
night, rehearsals have been going on
over and over. Animals, confined
many months in great winter
quarters at Peru had to be broker
again to tents and cages and people
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24

done his job. When a bucket Of
water spills over the clown, that was
placed there by Brady. All equip
ment used in the great show is
placed by him, gathered up after the
show, and little is lost If any. One
assistant with two helpers IS as
signed to each ring and held respon-
sible for the smooth functioning Of
the circus. Brady has the longest
hours Of all. He's up at 6, when
the great tents are erected. and he's
the last man to leave when they
are taken down for the move to the
next town at II that night,
Then there is William H. Curtis,
who has spent all his life in the cir
Gus Ran away from his home when
boy to join one. Curtis is the SUI
perintendent, and more-he is an in
ventor. He designed the grand
stand wagon. All the seats are on
wagons-95O to each. After the show
the seats fold up. and the wagon is
hauled away to the train in less time
than it takes to tell about 1t. Too,
he has invented great spools on
which the tents are rolled after they
are taken down. All through the
great equipment Of the show is evil
dence of his handiwork.
Cheerful" Isn't
ran into Cheerful Gardner who,
they say. is the best elephant man
in the business. But Cheerful Is
everything else but.
He was squatted down beside his
elephants. chewing a cigar. And his
eyes bored a hole clean through me.
I'D like to know how you train
! elephants l asked. knowing darn
well it sounded foolish.
Long silence. He spat through
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24

Police today were searching for
Charles Zengler, following the re-
ceipt of q letter Thursday by Chief
of Police Herman Rikhoff from Uita-
tia, Bohemia. Letter was from rela-
tives of Zengler and said the last
word from him was when he was
operating a hotel here thirty years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24
By Ross III. Garrigus

By Ross III. Garrigus
ri HIRT-SLEEVED, a circus in
shirt sleeves.
"Oopla," shouted by sweat
ing boys at dumb-eyed, nonchalant,
uncaring elephants.
Girls in kni rkers with bare knees
cleaning, girls lh fur capes, girls in
silk dresses, dancing and pirouet-
ting in the straw.
A snake charmer giving a pithon
bath in a tub.
A clown wee man with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24
Three Buses

~ In event of suspension of opera
lions, several Beech Grove financjers
are said to be making preparation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24

RroposaI to Install Buses in
Place of Old Line as Con-
nection Between Town
and Indianapolis Starts
Argument.
Beech Grove is city of con-
troversy.
About the postofice, fire sta
ton and other centers Of COM
munity a battle of words is rag
ing over the proposal to sup
plant the e-honored, though
somewhat shop-worn Beech
Grove Traction Company, con-
Meeting the town to Indianap-
oils, with line of automobile
buses.
The question also involved pro-
posaI to annex Beech Grove to In
dianapolis, for many friends Of the
traction company say they will
favor an annexation campaign in
retaliation fer support they declare
members of the town board have
promised to bus lines.
What will the neighbors say?''
a question raised in all stages OF
Ayorld history, enters into the situa-
ZION. For Beech Grove citizens are
proud that their community has
grown from a little more than one
thousand inhabitants to a COM
munity Of over three thousand per
sons in a decade.
'Neighbors" are other cities OF
the State.
Line Since 1911
why, people would say we have
a pretty poor town if we can't sup
port an electric line to Indian
apoHs," an old citizen declared
We've had the line since 1911 and
It would be a blow to the town to
allow it to die"
Rumor prevails in the town that
company will suspend operations
May /, because it's daily average OF
only 1900 fares is insufficient to
finance operations.
Traction company has been in
hands Of various receiverships dur
ing last few years Of its existence
because the ever-increasing number
Of automobiles has destroyed bust
ness. Fletcher Savings and Trust
Company is now receiver and has
been ordered by Judge Harry O.
Chamberlain OF Circuit Court to sell
The line.
Guy Rutiedge, superintendent OF
the company. said he had received
no orders to cease running cars
However, he declared company ha:
been running at a loss for many
months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24

his teeth. Sized me up. If l had
been an elephant 1 would have
blushed.
How do you make an elephant
shimmy?" l asked more definitely.
Cheerful sweetened a bit. He stood
up. You teach them to throw their
feet this way" Demonstrates. aft
or they get that you get them to
Evening star., 1925-04-12

247 MAPLE AVE, TAKOMA P4RK-NFW =
story, cellar and attic dwelling: hardwood
finish and floors LIT story; brick mAntel, tile
B.. 4; h.-wh.; large lot. Apply owner. 245 Maple
Evening star., 1925-04-12

81 acres; rooms, cellar; outbuildings; u
miles from White House; elevation, 200 #.
Price Sc 400; reasonable terms.
O. b. ZANTZINGER
Main 5SIO-h37I X St at 10th
Evening star., 1925-04-12

TIRED OF HOLDING ONTO THAT Lot:
Ask US how TO get rid Of il quickly at
large profit and outlay. ANCHOR REALTY
CORP, 626 Southern Bldg. M. 62ST
Evening star., 1925-04-12
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY
(Confinued)

ONE ACRE, ON CAR LINE, NEAR STATION:
4-room house, unfinished but hRbitnble: 3
squares from new high school. Is minutes -
city by auto; 81, 900 for quick sale; $500 OF
less cash. balance on easy terms. VAN Z.
GROVER, near corner Maryland ave. North
ard Ridgely St Clarendon Va
Evening star., 1925-04-12

LYON PARK, FROM OWNER, LEAVING
town; modern 7-room house, . ba tbs: fronts
on two streets flowers, trees and hedge: ga
rage; Se,5O0; first mortgage, 81, 900; s.. .OOO
more cash, rest monthly. Phone Clarendon
63 or Clarendon 4sT. l2s
Evening star., 1925-04-12

OWNER, LEAVING FOR CHICAGO WILL
exchange equity in small downtown absolutely
rreproof apartment showing good return. for
either first trust or second trust notes on
Washington property. Address Box 1851.
Star office
Evening star., 1925-04-12
MONEY TO LOAN.

without loss OF use or title; legal rates
confidential. MR.. MONK, ATT No. ave. NV
Evening star., 1925-04-12

VA. IGHLANDS-BARGAIN NEW GROOM
bungalow, open fireplace, hardwood foors and
all modern Improvements hoored attic, large
enough for two rooms; garage; corner lot 9SE
100 TT: two blocks from Addison Station ;
easy terms. J. Il. SWEENEY, owner. POI
Girault ave. Va. Highlands 12s
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13

trust" Warner Brothers fired a broadsde in support of the move for independence in production and dis tributIon by announcing a country wide newspaper advertising cam- paign to cost S5OO,O0O and plans for the erection of tirst-run theater in every large city where such course is necessary ito break the monopoly Of inc trust"
 As explained by Harry Warner, president of the organization, the condition which Independent pro- ducors and exhibitors face is this;
 The trust" of big producers con trols from 50 10 C5 per cont of all the linn thoatcrs in tho country, A producer outside this group, there fore, faces e steadily diminishing outlet for his films, while tho small independent exhibitor faces abso- lutc extinction,
 Construction Of the first of the proposed string of frsr.run thcators "iDl begin in Hollywood within so days, Warner said.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
GLOOM AT GENEVA
 LIGHTENED BY |. 5.
lenSlOn Relieved When Burton
 Pledges American Aid

Gooe'a May 1:-w.c tension in Ieaguo of N0Dwus' circles has b..r frDl''cd today hy ttu uy,.ararna made yesterday uy Grpr,,. .rart,a fhroJor. F. Burton. o. u.o. n..I or tho American Grlopatton to ,n, lotornNlo0al CuWarcr,o for h. "on'ro' of traffic lt arms aol mYns- ions, that tha wnH s'r,- Is u..- lre 'o sis@ H rou.,Hrn which No0d rnp"' H' -tI.> uur startqr- ..g a"mumDr's to pnu~D >,au>,to> -'.wc ."'a.s Of eu.u n0unururrs
 T'.- N"ura" u,..Nar.u .n> aY. ''' '.. c..N0 rau~cI I> f.s unnrt. .cr'-- ,. u.ur1 :n EunHa,a .o NnUmur 'o ..r~ oona. ,~I.-a I;u~- ,Ia "t~ ~mtay r-Ia'nI
 Eon Toana a"l tam,ma agreed in rn"r.rn, . to'ay n, postpone con sll'-ouoa .' "yr rob'em uam la'tr
 N h.. na-.~ nr Cr..co. waisiuG tho tw...a. a...4.wmaut pctur- cI n" 1r..H sta.~s 5s roWty pro mWlc ,r - .u.".. y o.. rf tho haSic ori0ojn.re o' I'o rrSro's covenant He ,a.I tr1t couHrrlrs subscribing to Mr. U.~'ou's l1"a arc only com r'yins 'u"Iy with tho covenants reQujrom-.'s that states shau rN- chang fa0 information roEard>rs hrmamoo's. H. emphasized that thls Is especially vital to flo cor ference because it pro0ohos Ib. prlN- clpln of esIality of states.
 All delegates 70 fho conference have shown suprjso at Mir. Burtor's statement trat tho 7.ntr"I states iS already publishing statistics of tho private manufacture os arms and ttev are asking him for 0tficla pulp locations giving the figures,
 Mir. Burton explained that tNr Tinted States con>us law authorizes the publication O, sura s'ltlstiHs reriodicaNy and said he h'1e7 7'l congress would approve more fro quert publicity
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
High Cost of Carriage
 In New York Revealed

Washington, May 1&,--~A study of food distribution costs in New York city hy the department ot agriculture has di>c'osrl that tl costs moro 10 truck il sack of potatoes in that city than to ham 1t by freight l,ooo miles from Michigan,
 A -puad of l1 per ryn, hy'Nccu rnn Vhors,'o and rtal prlcrs or fruits and vegetables was found ny Inc exports. who attributed thv Aoo>y co-, of t,>tllhuuoa in tha city 10 trurhtns, railroad switching and noatuG charges loading and mload- ing crs lll and delivery service.
 Fha ~nur percentage Of spread W.D, reported fur smotl purchase as 'or .urgr ouc. and fl was rsuuaroI .ht f c"nsun@rS paid cash and rar- rl'i iGHr Pauha-n~ home, fl per rrnt of tLr cost Nlli hr sa'.I.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
O'ConneIl Will Sue for
 World Series Money

San Francisco May 13.--Jimmy 0tonncu, former New York Nauon- al outrialrr. dobarred from base LeU because Of his attempt to bride IeiMia Sand of the Philadelphia Na'.ona's announced today that he had instructed his Attorney J. I Nrlrcrney 10 institute 2 suit in New York for S5.o0o which he avows Is ,apaid share of WorII Series gate receipts.
 ucoruoN ~ays the New York ,ssociatlon CGiants1, the National Commission and Judge K. M, ,andis win he made joint defendants,
 roincHrut with the announcement HcInerney made public a letter written to Judge Landjs or March "f last, in which he stated be he- .iryed the commissioner was war ranted in barring O'Connen from barabal, but that he felt that O'ronnen was entitled to share Of r,e Worrd's Series gate money.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
DRIVE ON TRUST
 IN MOVIE WORLD
Warner Bros, to Open TheaterS
 in Large Cities

Hollywood, Cal, May 13,-~Rcprc- sOn'utycs and executives of the Warner Brothers motion picture tn- I.r"sts opened their national con Nculion today amid echoes of the "ami-lrus'" war cry in the amos. rH"rn from the tlm thoator owners in convention al Nmnaukcc,
 White independent exhibitors at 'h" Wisconsin gathering were de. nouHcug lhc tactics Of the film
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13

We wish at this time to announce the removal of our office to Mo- 7 Court Street just around the corner from Main street We invite you to call and inspect our new home which is on the ground floor just opposite the Y, M. C. A.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13

We take pleasure inannouncing that we have pur- chased the Insurance and Real Estate business formerly conducted by the late H, Dayton Humphrey It will be our aim and purpose to merit the continuance of your valuable patronage.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-31

La estimada dana dona Hermi-
MIA monitor de Boscio, obsequ6 ell
viernes, a su esposo don Juan Bos-
clio, con I'm robusto var6n que lleva
por nombre Roberto.
Nuestros parabienes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-31
LA oCIosIDAD rs MADRE De
ToDos LOS vIcIos

Los habitantes de los tr6picos,
desde tempo inmexnorial, debido a
nuestro china y "a nuestra misma
idiosincrasia, hemos alcanzado IA
ma de ser algo inaolentes EN- nues-
tro sistema de vida. Aunque 81 bien
este no es verdady va que como
bien dijo I'm sabio aleman de nos
otros: "son ligeros en- ell pensar y
mas aun en- la action, sin en-
barge, de la calumnAa siempre que.
da un resto....
Muchas personals peor no tomarsc
Ell trabajo de venir a nuestras of
cinas y redactar ea hnuncio del OBJ
jeto que desean venkier o comprar,
dejan de hacer I'm negocio que lue-
go les pesa no haberlo efectuado
CENTRAL! deme pl 1922 (Ssn
Juan) no cuesta tanto trabajo...
5verdad? Levante ell audifono = al
momento le suministraremos todos
los informes que desee Y lasta lie
redactaremos, de acsberdo con mes
ira experienced Ell fanunclo
NUEsTRA sECOIpN DE ANUN
CLOS CLAsIFICADtos, es Ell me-
jor medic de anunE;iar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-31
NO MENOS DE UN DOLLAR
DIARIO GANARAN LOS OBRE-
RIOS QUE TRABAJEN CON Ell
GOBIERNO INSULAR

Ell Gobernador frm6 la siguien-
to Ley:
Para eamenddr ell Grttculo I de
la Leg No. IL, titulada "Ley para
p~rescribir Ell saiario mfnifno que
de6eH gasar los obreros q traba-
jndores de Puerto Rico, en- las
Obras GP0blicas Insutares D M
nicipules".
DECRETASE POR LA ASIAN
BLEA LEGISLATIVE DE P. R.:
Seccion LEI articulo / de la
Ley No. II, titulada LEY para
%prescribir ell salario minimo que
deben ganar los obreros v traba-
jadores de Puerto Rico, en- las
Obras Publicas Insulares v Mu-
nicipales'', aprobada en- JUNO 13,
1923, queda por la presente en-
mendada de manera que lea como
sigue:
"Articulo Que en- todas las
obras publicas que Sc construyan
en- Puerto Rico, va sean por con-
trato 0 por administrator en- las
cuales sea parte interesada Ell Co
bierno I~nsular, o cualquier mu-
nicipalidad de Puerto Rico, CO.
mission o junta nombrada en- vir-
tud de una ley, y donde sea nece
sario enlplear obreros, trabajado-
res 0 mecanicos, a estos no Sc les
permitira 0 sc obligara a traba-
jar mas de ocho horas diarias EN-
cualquier dia natural con excep-
cion de aquellos casos de emer-
gencia causados por incendios,
inundaciones o peligro de perdi-
das de vida, 0 propiedad; Y di-
cEos obreros, trabajadores 0 me-
canicos empleados en- cualquier
obra pdblica insular 0 municipal
recibiran nc menos de un ~ do
lar por cada dfa legal de trabajo
efectuado'.
seccion 2.-Toda ley 0 parte de
ley opuesta a la presente, queda
por esta derogada.
Secci6n 3.-Esta Ley por ser
de caracter urgente, empezara a
regir inmediatamente despues de
su aprobacion.
Aprobada Ell % de julio de 1926.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-31

Ell ano para obtener los mejores re-
sultados. Solamente la parte buena
del aceite de higado de bacalao.-
Ia parte mas RIGA en- vitaminas,-
es la que compone Ell BacalaoI. Las
propiedades que tiene Ell aceite liqui-
do de desarreglar e1 est6mago y de
alterarse con ell calor quedan COM
pletamente ellminadas. Tome listed
el BacalaoI o toda conhanza du-
rante TODD el Observation-Disclosures en-
el Verano. Para Ell estrehimiento
no hay NADIA mejor que los Laxo-
conhtes del DR.. Richards, algunos
de los cuales van en- TODD frasco de
Bacalaol como fnuestra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-31

las gloriosas efemerides que eman-
ciparon a la America e~spaiOla, y
termin6 con I'm psalmo por Ell por-
venir de Puerto Rico a vivir una
vida soberana.
FL Lcdo. Castillo di6 las gracias
en- nombre de los invitados a los
esposos Albizn-M eneses, por las
atenciones que recibieron todos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-31

Todo ell mundo sabe que no hay
NADIA mejor que el aceite puro de
higado de bacalao; pero no ell aceite
o~orriente cuyo nero aspecto es as
queroso y que Sc altera con Ell calor
desarreglando el estomago. Tome
listed Ell Bacalaol del DR.. Richards,
el modo novisimo de tomar 81 ex-
ira puro e ~inalterable aceite de hi
gado de bacalao en- tabIetas azuca-
radas sin dior nj sabor. ~ que re-
sultados mas rapidos! Las personals
de peso anormaimente baio aumen-
tan de S a 6 libras en- poquisimas
semanas.
Un medico famoso ha dicho que el
BacalaoL, debe tomarse durante TODD
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-31
De nuestro RedactOr en- POnce)
CELEBRATION DE LA INDIE
pENDENcTA DEL PERU

PONCE, julio 28.--Hoy, a las
cnatro de la tarde, Sc llev6 a efecto
en- la residencia de los esposos lii
cenciado Pedro Albizu Campos y
dona Laura Meneses de Albizu,
n reception para conmemorar Ell
dia de la independents del Peru,
patria de la sefora de Albizu Cam
nos. lider nacionaiista de esta ciu-
dad. Asistieron a esta fiesta de cor
diaIidad hispano- americana los es-
pesos e. Dominguez Torres y seno-
"a, ' Luis Emilio Aybar y sonora,
Ell primero, Consul de Cuba y Ell Sc
gundo. Consul de santo Domingo;
el sr. Bernahola, ell ST.. Eduardo
Montull, snBditos espaficles, los pCa-
tas E. Murillo y Abad Ramos, 81
Juez de Paz, Lcdo. Castillo; ST..
sienkiewicn, sabdito polaco, Ell sr.
Eduardo Ramd, y Ell Sr. e. Rami-
req Brau, redactor de Ell MUNDO.
La residencia de los esposos AL
bizu Campos-Meneses estaba enga-
lanada con Danderas portorrique-
mas, cubanas y dominicanas, y una
gran bandera del PERU.
Los invitados pasaron al comedor
donde los esposos Albizu Campos-
Meneses los o~bsequiaron brindan-
doles toda clase de comodidades,
pastillas de chocolate, dulces, enpa-
redados, refrescos, mantecados,
cerveza y who's sin alcohol.
Los poetas Murillo y Abad Ra-
mos. recitaron preciosos madriga-
les asi como tambien Ell viejo ac-
tor sr. Eduardo Montull, viejo de-
c.mos por hacer amos que Sc RETRO
de la escena, y ell Consul de santo
Domingo, Sr. Luis Emilio Aybar
quien ademas de su carrera diplo-
matica fue en- I'M tempo gran poe
to domildcano-segun dijo-pues a
juzgar por sus beIlos versos sigue
siendo para nosotros brillante poe
ia antillano. A los brindis Ell Con-
sui de- Cuba, sr. Dominguez Torres,
habI6 de su patria, de Ia patria de
Maceo, v dijo que uno de los IL
bertadores del PERU habfa prestado
efcaz ayuda q los cubancs; que ell
PERI y Cuba Sc habfan identifcado
eli Ell amor por las libertades his
pano-americanas, y que sus ideales
de independence eran la herman
dad o Ell lazo que ataba a ambos
pueblos.
FL Lcdo. Albizu Campos do las
gracias a los invitados por Ell honor
que lie habian hecho al asistir a una
fiesta tan intima Y manifesto que
Ell estaba undo al PERI por los
vinculos de la sangre va que Ell ha-
bia contraido matrimonio con una
peruana, y tenia I'M vastago porto
rriquedo-peruano; que al reunirlos
en- su casa para celebrar la indepen-
dencia del PERI, sentia verdadera
satisfaction viendo como la familia
latina r~epresentada ALI por espano,
les, cubanos, dominicanos, peruanos
v portorriquefos, Sc regocijaba de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-31
o ToRo

Ha embarcado para los Estados
Unidos, en- Ell vapor "San Loren
zo'', en- compania de su d%istingui-
da esposa, nuestro estimado amigo,
Ell conocido comerciante Sr. Federi-
CO Toro, Jefe de la frma ''Toro
y Co." de esta plaza.
FL sr. Toro va al norte en- viaje
de vacaciones y de negocios, pues
piensa realizar importantes conf
pras de calzado para SUI estableci-
miento.
Ell MUNDO envia a tan distin-
guides viajeros I'm saludo cordial de
o~espedida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-31
PREsENTo SUI RENUNo1A

Esta mafana hemos sabido que
nuestro estimado amigo don Vicen-
tie Usera Jr. habia presentado 81
renuncia como manager der Hi
p6dromo de Ponce. rs de lamentar
cue no haya mas cordialidad entire
los miembros de la directiva del
Hip6dromo, pues Ell Sr. Vicente
Usera, ha demostrado ser un mag
nifico manager c~apacitado y ira
bajador. Tenemos entendido que
don Vicente Usera Jr. ha hecho 10
indecible por mejorar las condicio-
mes del Hip6dromo de Ponce, pero
no tiene toda la Independence que
debe gozar I'm manager y ese es
-precisamente ell NAL.
Esperamos que esta renuncia nc
lie sea aceptada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-31
1NcEND1o EsTA MADRUGADA

Ponce, julio 2S.--Esta madruga-
GA, a las tres, los vecinos de la ca
lie Mayor fueron ~despertados por la
slrena del parque de bombas la cual
anunciaba la o~currencia de I'm vio-
lento incendio en- Ia casa esquina
Mayor y Guadalupe, ocupada por Ell
almacen de provisiones de los Sc
iiores Giron y Blay. Inmediatamen-
te acudieron al sitio del ~siniestro
ruestras autoridades Y TODD Ell cuer
20 de bomberos a las 6rdenes del
popular Pelle, logrando sofocar Ell
incendio rapidamente, salvando La
casa pero no las pr~ovisiones.
Las e~xistencias del almac6n esta-
ban aseguradas en- tres companias
por la suma de veinte mil dolares
con los selores Carlos Armstrong e
Hijos, de la Playa. FL almacen es
propiedad de don Pedro Clausells
y est& asegurado con don Manuel
A. Toro por Ia suma insignificant
te de $4,000.
FL Fiscal investiga Ell origen del
~siniestro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-31
Revolution en- Ell arte de repa-
rar maquinas de escribir su-
mar Y caias registradOras.

Estos trabajos los atiendo 30 perso-
nalmente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-31
uN HERMoso BEBE

La d~istinguida esposa del Lcdo.
Fernando zapater, do1a Amelia Ca
jigas, obseQui6 a su esposo, con IN
hermoso bebe que respondera al nom
bre de Beatriz.
Tanto la madre como la nina Sc
italian en- perfecto estado de salua.
Deseamos felicidades a ia linda
criatura.