davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
THREE DIE FOR
 NEW YORK MURDER
Diamond Brothers and Farina
 Protest Innocence to End

ossinIns, \. Y. May l.-Wl,A a steady step, and protesting 10 the end their innocence. Morris Dia mond, h,s brother Joseph Diamond, and John Parma. ven, to the olcc- tric char at Sing Sing prison las, night for the murder m Brooklyn Of two bank messengers in l9.5,
 Morris first to pay the penalty. entered the death chamber shortly after II o'clock He was cool and composed, ss hs male a brief state. ment Of hls innocence, declaring that he hai not been gwen a fair trlsl and that he 0ss "sorrv for a.t'' Nho had participated in it
 Joseph Diamond was 'ad to inc chamber a'tor his hrothrr's body had been removed He showed no signs Of the strain he had hacn re- ported 10 be suffering, and in few words declared hls innocence. con- cluding: "Aiorrls is a good boy"
 Hf4A NaTilIN I.d Ill"N' bt lLF3l dt.r John Parma came last, smoking a cigar and approaching the char without ths slightest show Of fear. He threw the c,gar 10 the floor and began to pray ay he sat in the chair. His only message was. T forgive everyone, and ask forgive ness in return"
 Al 1I:lo o'clock Farina was pro- nounced deaI and the triple eyocu- ton was over. The 5 persons pres cnt, including newspaper men, were allowed to oaye the room, Outside inc gates ot the prison 2 crowd was still gathered, held back by the guards thrown out when some 51o persons attempted 10 force their way Into the prison earlier in the evening.
 Parma left two afttdavihs with Warden Lawss, but they were not made public by the prison authori- ties.
 Joseph Diamond issued two state ments, both of which were made public. In the first. written Thurs day and addressed to the warden, Joseph denied his guilt, declaring he was going 10 death on a periured Identification. He asked the news papers not to point "the accusing finger" at his family, declaring that they had "the straight way, the square way" He said he could look back with pride on his past life,
 In the second statement. addressed "to the public" Joseph Diamond gave thanks for the efforts of his family In trying to save him from the chair, efforts which were con- tinued throughout yesterday after noon, in a postscript he added a word of advice ito the young peo- ple," warning them to shun bad company and 10 remember that it would be better to be a ten dollar a week clerk in small store than to be d notorious bandit"
 A fourth accompIice in the mur- der fof the two messengers, An thony Pantano. was again convicted on his third trial last week and sentenced to be electrocuted the week ot June 8. The fifth man i'm plieated, George De Saro, who es- capped to Italy, was arrested at Pal ermo year and ten days later after the murder, and is now awaiting trial there.
 The Diamonds Farino and Pan tano were convicted ot murdering William Barlow and William Me LauEhlin on the morning Of No- vember 14, 1923, when the two bank messengers stepped from an elevat- ed station Of the West End subway, Brooklyn. The bandits escaped with s48,s07 in cash.
 Morris Diamond was arrested Tn Cleveland. Ohio, eleven days later.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01

Within a few days, Joseph. Parma and Panllno were also arrested ne saro alone cscaping at that time, Morlis was convicted of murder in the first dygrce Feb. s, 1924 Jo, seph, on Feb, l5, and Farina on Feb. 2i; In October lhcir Nerdicts were confirmed,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
Bantam Champion Will
 Take on Frankie GenarO

New York, May 1.-CharIey CPhiD Rosenberg, world bantamwcight champion, will defend bis crown against Frankie Genaro' in 15- round bout at Long Island City June g. according 10 arrangements virtual " completed today Rosenberg s manager. agreed 10 accept S20,0oo as EosenharE's share,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11
YOUR HAT

Savages of the cave man period did not wear hats. Neither did their mates, which fact explains the lower cost of living in those days. Hats are a product of civiliza tion; bald headed men are their by-product.
 Hats are used primarily as cover ings for the skull, or brain-case, re- gardless of it's contents or lack of the same. But the hat has other impor- up a collection in; to throw into the ring, etc.
 Really cultured men observe very definite rules of etiquette in hand ling the hat, but these rules change with the times. Raising the hat upon meeting a lady was formerly the customs but since the era of suffrage the habit has largely been abandoned, although it IS still con sidered good form to touch the brim lightly with the forefnger of the right hand, holding the cigarette in the left.
 Removing the hat indoors is still approved, excepting in public places. Some even remove hats in elevators when ladies are fellow-passengers In a closed car the lady may hold the gentleman's hat, if any.
 So many circums tances arise in which removal of the hat is sanction ed by the best usage, that it is diff ficult to make a complete list of them.
 It may be safely said, however, that the hat ought to be removed before retiring, while taking a bath (other than foot-bath), during lGe ordeal of getting haircut or sham poo, and when standing on the head In case of doubt, be guided by what is under your hat.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11

President Coolidge aroused the ire of a large section of French politi
 clans and newspapers by expressing admiratio and sympath for Pre- mier Herriot upon his recent forced resignation. Even L'Oeuvre a Her riot newspaper said: This Cool idge's) declaration surprises us, for we can not remember the chief of an other government so mixing in our domestic politics" Who would have thought that our President would ever be accused of talking too much
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11
ARE OUR FORESTS WORTH
 PROTECTING?

Observance of American Forest Week, now annually proclaimed by the president raises the question whether our forests are worth pre- serving. If that question is address ed to any person of intelligence above that of the moron, he will show signs of being insulted, and his reply-if he deigns to make a reply --is likely to be charged with impa tience if not with indignation.
 Yet
 l. Human carelessness continues to be the chief cause of all forest fires The number of man-made fires in 1924 ran as high as 90 per cent of the total in certain sections of the country and is approximately 80 per cent for the country as a whole In the national forests alone, man-caus- ed fires were 80 per cent of the to- tai.
 2. Incendiarism, smoking and camp fires were the three principal causes of man-caused fires in the national forests last year.
 3. The forest service estimates that within the five years ending in 1924, more than 100000 forest fires were reported in this country. These fires swept an area of 45,OOO,00O acres of forest land and destroyed timber and property valued at $90,00O,000, exclusive of indirect and intangible damage to young frowth, water re- sources and recreational facilities.
 4. The records for previous years were relatively as shocking.
 It may be widely known that
 l. This country is using up it's tim. Der four times as fast as it is grow ing-a rate of drain that is not like ly to decrease for although our per capita consumption is declining, our wood requirements will increase from year to year with the increase in population.
 2. The United States consumes s. 000,000 tons of wood pulp alone every year-the heaviest consumption of any country in the world
 3. Wood is the raw material for a group of industries which ranks about one-third in value of output among all the groups supporting the nations economic life, the existence of which is threatened by the growing short age of wood.
 4. The timber from 7,500 acres of land is required each week for Am erica's Sunday newspapers, yet pub lishings is only one of a hundred groups of industries that draw their material from the forest. The gi- gantic lumber industry, with its 20,- 900 mills, consumes only one-third of the wood that is annually remov- ed from the forest. More wood is used for fuel than for lumber-and every user of fuel, as we'll as of man. ufactured forest products has a per sonal interest in the problem of con- serving and perpetuating the forests.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11
AT THE HOTELS

Seward-E. V. McMahill, Ole Fly lock, Dan T. Kennedy, c. F. Berg man, D. F. Richardson, Albin Gus tafson.
 Overland-H. s. Horton, Chas. Hua- taris, A. Rantaner.
 SeXton--Tom Tessier, James Eos ter, J. Coburn.
 Van Gilder-T. T. Davey, Oscar An derson, D. H. Williams, O. A. Berg, Eddie Sultan.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11
FREE AUTO ARRIVES

The Ford automobile, to be given away to the holder of the lucky ticket in the contest conducted by the Sew. ard Trading Company, arrived on the steamship Alaska Saturday, and will be on display in front of the store. MT. Tecklenberg intending to place the new machine in the window of his place, but found it inconvenient to do so
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11

Jackie Cogan, the youthful film star, got a verdict for cents against New York manufacturers who had used his photograph and name on handkerchiefs made by them with out his permission. Perhaps he can scrape up a few more pennies and buy one of the handkerchiefs as a souvenir.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11

Italian bandits who hope to pick pockets in Jewish synagogues should attend service a time or two before getting busy. Two of them were spotted as suspicious characters and later nabbed by New York rabbi, wh oobserved that they removed their hats in church.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11

idge's cabinet does not include sin gle Methodist. The lineup by denomi- nations: Kellogg, Episcopalian; Mel lon and Work, Presbyterians; Weeks, Unitarian; Sargent, Universalist; New, Christian Disciple; Wilbur and Jardine, Congressionalists; Hoover, Quaker; Davis, Baptist.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11

Misdirected religious zeal claimed another victim at Magnetic Springs o. w. H. Mccoy, 27 year old war veteran, seriously ill with tuberculo- sis, died instantly upon being lower ed into bathtub of water for bap- tism. The rite was performed at the request of McCoy's wife and her father who may face prosecution.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11

Turning his printing press with power from a jacked-up flivver, Editor Byron Elkins of West Frank fort, H., got out his weekly issue of the American on time, when his customary sources of power had fail ed. He claims this emergency power plant did 1,500 papers to the gallon
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11

Subscribers will no doubt applaud the fearless policy declared by a newspaper quoted in the Pathfinder, as follows: we wish to announce that hereafter our policy, politically shall be independent. On all other questions we shall endeavor to print the truth.'
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11

Mrs. J. H. Flickinger, wife of Agent Flickinger of the Alaska s. s. Co. here, is returning home on the Yukon after an extended visit to the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11

WOHLMOSS & co. of CHICAGO have advised me to offer extra pair pants with all suit orders absolute ly free of charge. Remember this holds good for one month only.
 If. JORDON'S VALET SERVICE.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11

Capture of a HOO pound sea shark is reported from St. Peters burg, Fla, where the ocurrence caused great excitement The same folks maintain perfect composure among land sharks, but few of the latter are ever caught.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11

The Gateway received a card in the last mail from J. H. Walker, who is now in Bellingham, Washington, and wishes to be remembered to all his friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11

Moonshining and chicken raising proved to be a bad combina ton for Alex. Dupuis of Madawaska, Ontaria. A bunch of his fowls were observed to be intoxicated after feeding on mash, which led to the discovery of his still and a fine of s200 for Alex.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11

Wm. Gilcher of Fairbanks, is re- ceiving a new Essex sedan, which will be shipped north on the next freight.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11

j. w. Gucker, travelling salemac is northbound passenger leaving Seattle on Saturdays boat.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11

Several of the warm-bloods of the town went out to the first lake swimming yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11

Premier Mussolini of Italy is talk ing daily lessons in English from a private tutor.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11

The discovery is made by he Methodist Board of Temperance and Public Morals that President Cool
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11
Alaska Cafe For Sale

Well established, ne'r three-year lease, fixtures and equipment all standard restaurant equipment; three-oven French brick range; 10-hoIe, 2-roast pan copper steam table; 12 stool counter, five dining tables, two boxes, new meat block, o. P. Go. Syracuse China dishes; low rent, an Al location; an ex- celent buy for man and wife.
 ALASKA CAFE
 Seward, Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11

Picture Framing at the Alasks Shop. r,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not other wise news published herein.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-11

All rights tor republication of spe- cial dispatches herein are reserved.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-04
UNA FEI1c1TAc1oN


La merece muy sincera el Iigno
Representante por Caguas, Sr. Cas-
tell6n, por haber presentado 3 IA
Camara un proyecto, que hace tien-
po Sc estaba echando de menoa. CO.
mo 10 es ell de declarar dia festive
ell nataIicio de nuestro nlslogradO
Jose de Diego.
81 es verdad que exisss la otra
vida, nuestro insigne conlnpatriota
Sc habra sonreido con satisfaction
al We rQue al fin Sc lie la Lccho un
poquito de justicia. Digo poquito,
porque los hombres, que como ae
Diego han dejado una estela de
luz, y de patriotismo, un ideal inco-
lume v cuyas doctSinas, peseIe a
quien le .pese, sersn sin duda segu-
das por sus buenos discipulos me-
rece un pedestal no tan solo on ci
eoraz6n, sino demostrado en- ago
practice, algo real. Esperemos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-04
Los AMIGOS DE MR.. KENNER-
LY CELEBRAN sU cUMPLEANos

Mas de yeinte personals, entire las
que figuraban los lnejores amigos
del captain Kennerly, quien es el
mas popular de todos los norteame-
xicanos que residen en- Puerto Rico,
Sc reun1eron en- Ell restaurante ''An-
gelo'', para obsequiar al referido ca-
Dallero con un banquete.
ALI estaban los distinguidos ca
balleros y hombres de negocies don
Rafael M. Pietrantoni " su primo
el sefior Delgado, representante a Ia
Camara don Manuel Costas, de "Gil-
hes, & Woodward don Frank Be
cerra, de importantes firmas de Ca
guas y Catano; don &. Lopez Dfaz,
lie Jayuya, quien ofreci6 un ban
uaete sus amigos en- 10 mas agreste
de Ia Sierra de Guilarte';; don
Martin Aparicio, quien ofreci6 po-
ney a una Gale de Utuado ell NOM
bre de "Capitan Kenneriy''; don
Valentfn Monroig, don Carlos ,JiHs.
nez, ell doctor Lastra, don Esteban
Rivera, don Giro Malatrasi, don
Pablo Rodriguez, ell tenor Favero,
Acostita, y otros muchos. 4
Durante la fiesta, que. fu6 en- b9-
nor del $40. aniversario del capitaq
Kennerly, hubo lin extraordinario
.onsumo de aguas minerales, que en-
su mayoria fueron espumosas. Ell ca
pitan Kennerly sorprendi6 a sus ami
gos pagando todo los gastos del no.
Inenaje. Frank Becerra, lleno de In
dtgnaci6n, dispuso que todos los reu7
nidos, con ell Captain al frente, So
trasladaran Catano, donde las
aguas minerales y espumosas est,t-
vieren corriendo hasta ell siguiente
dia.
FL captain Kennerly neva mas de
veinte amos en- Puerto Rico, Aonde
Sc lie quiere de veras, por su noble
coraz6n Y las bellisimas cualidades
que le alderman.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-04
FRANCIS H.DExTER
1Nv1TAN AL DIR, COLL Y ouoH1

Aguada 2 de -abril 1925.
Don Victor Coll Cuchi,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Magma asamblea celebrada salo-
mes Municipio acord6 celebrar con-
ferencia historical Teatro Colon.
Orador Usted tres tarde domingo
cinco. Ademas acord6se requerirle
venga temprano demos paseo pla-
va htoral demarquemos sitio des-
EMBARGO seglin cronistas aquella
6poca. Traiga Paco su hermano
levantemos mapa topografcc sitio
elegido. Almorzara y comera con
ftosotros. Invitaremos representan-
tes prensa. Acto serio promote lnte-
res pueblo gran concurrencia. Con-
teste 81 disponible esa fecha. Case
contrarie olga cuando, pero pronto.
Pueblo Rinc6n undo sotros. Todos
piden grltos su conferencia. Gas
tos nuestra cuenta. 81
Enrique e. IRIzARRY,
80 Presidente oomit6 Local Pro-
Monumento. e
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-04
UNA sABRosA .cARTA DE
EDUARDO o02gDE
sr. Director d
Ell MUNDo.

gehor: 80 ~
'vengo legezado' scoh. algtina de
tenci6n las ''Notas Editeriales'
que diaraamente Sc Sienen publ
cando, las que, por ahora lleVan Ell
titulo de 'Nuevo Presupuesto" Y
mo dejaria de ser un gran DEs-
GUIDO, por parte de usted, 81
todo ell trabajo despues do conclui-
do, no fuera impreso en- un folleto
especial para que SO diera uno a
cada Senador y a cada Re
presentante, asf como para repar-
tir por toda Ia isla y 81 possible fue-
ra traducido al ingl6s, para en-
viarlob q los Congresistas Y demas
Representatives. de La Legislature en-
Washington, asf como a las perso-
mas mas signifcadas del gobierno,
sin olvidar a los peri6dicos mas In
teresantes que. Sc publican en- los
Estados Unidos. 81, porque ESQ. no
debe ser iguorado, ESQ, debe ser
conocido, para que los que 10 lean,
Sc den cuenta del medic que Sc en-
plea para confectionery Presupues-
tos, por snuestros Legislatures, que
queriendo hacer EooNoMIAs. las
hacen ECoNo sUYAs, es decir, de
ellos.
Da verguenza y causa verdadero
horror que tai cosa suceda precisa-
mente con indivtduos que, nom
hre de la PATRIA Y el PATR1o-
TIsMO estan AsEsINANDo Ell
pals, desde Ell sitial mas consagra-
do que Sc conoce, para levantar,
enaitecer y hacer valer a los pue-
bios.
sin otro particular y con la in
dignaci6n propia que ha de sentir-
Sc, por tales maldades que hacen
nuestros politicos, supIco usted,
no divide mi consejo de que sea
publicado en- folletos 'El Nuevo
Presupuesto' que viene pubIcando
en- sus ''Notas ,Editoriales"
iSi toda La prensa hiciera 10 mis-
mol sAss~ .;s SIS
,. Eduardo. cONDE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-04
AVlSD

FL que suscribe quiere hacer phi
blico que los apoderados de la fin
ca del flnado Arthur F. Estabrook,
desecsos de terminar cuanto antes
la liquidaci6n de los asuntos rela-
cionados con dicha propiedad, ofre-
cen en- venta la referida finca, la
cual esta situada orilIas de la
Carretera entire Rio Piedras y Ca.
guas, en- Ell KIN. IS. Esta finca Sc
compone de $50 acres aproximada-
mente.
Dicha finca incluye la propiedad
conocida por "Casa Isabel, una
plantation extensa de toronjas y pi.
fias, y una gran extension de mag
nifico paste.
La propiedad podra vendesre ell
parcelas, segdn ell deseo de los com
pradores.
Cualquiera persona interesada en-
la cempra de esta finca, parte
de ella, puede solicitat inforlna-
cion del que suscribe, en- su ofici-.
ma en- ell Cuarto piso del Edifcio
del Tel6fono.
chas HARTzE1L.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-04
ANUNcIo DE sUBAsTA
sUMINIsTRo DE PIEDRA
GoB1ERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR
NEGocIADo DE oBRAs
PUBL1CAS
0EPARTAMENTo DEL 1NTERIoR
san Juan. P. r.

Abril /, 1925.
Proposiciones en- piiegos cerrados
para la adjndicaci6n en- pdbhca
subasta de suninistro, medida y
entrega de 12s,o0O metros cuhicos,
mas o menos, de piedra triturada
para ser acopiados en- las carrete-
ras iisuiaress durante ell afio econ6-
nlico 1925, sc recibiran en- es-
ia ofcina hasta las 900 r. nj. del
dia 16 de Abrfl, 1895, on que Sc
abriran y leeran pdblicamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc da-
ran EN- esta oficina donde Sc en-
cuentran de manifesto los docu-
mentos que han de regir en- Ell con
trato y podran recoger los neita-
dores los modelos de proposiciones
que han de presentar.
La Administration Sc reserva 81
derecho de rechazar cualquiera Q
todas las proposiciones y de adju-
dicar ell contrato bajo otras con-
sideraciones distintas de las del
precio.
CTdo.) Guillermo EsTEvEs,
Comisionado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-04
ACTIVIDADES DEL NEGOCIA.
DO DE TUBERCULOSIS

Recientemente el Negociado de
tuberculosis del Departamento de
Sanidad ha celebrado conferencias
de propaganda anti-tuberculosa
en- los pueblos de Bayam6n, Vega
Baja, Vega Alta, Utuado, San
Juan y Jayuya. En- todos estos
pueblos Sc ha, exhibido la pelicula
"Combatiendo la Playa Blanca,
que es un film hecho en- Puerto
Rico y preparado especialmente
por el Negociado de tuberculosis
para los efectos de la campafia
educativa que Sc esta llevando
eabo en- toda la isla.
Ell lunes Sc di6 una exhibition
de esta pelicula en- el Teatro
Olimpo para benefcio de todos los
maestros del distrito escolar de
San Juan, asistiendo al acto un,
gran ndmero de profesores.
Durante la semana -corriente Sc
estan llevando cabo conferencia5
en- todos los salones de clases dc
las escuelas de San Juan, Santur-
ce. v Puerta de TERRA. Estas con-
ferencias estan a cargo de los me
dicos Y enfermeras del Negociado
de tuberculosis. En- elias Sc en-
sena a los ninos la manera de evil
tar la Playa Blanca protegien-
dose contra ell contagio y cuidando
de sus organismos de tai manera
que puedan creeer sanos y robus-
tos. En- elias sc reparte tambien
literature de propaganda anti
tuberculosa preparada especial
rlente por 81 Negoeiado de Tu-
.berculosis con ese fin.
Sc esta preparando ahora una
intensa campana educativa en- los
pueblos del sur de la isla. Tam
.bien Sc esta preparando material
para hacer lIegar nuestra cam
pana hasta los campos de modo
que tambi6n nuestros jibaros pue-
dan recibir los beneficios de estas
ensenanzas, de las que Sc hallan
verdaderamente necesitados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-04
HABLA FL AUDITOR

= Z,
Es de general conocimiento
que Ell Hon. Auditor de Puerto
Rico ha iniciado la investigation
en- los nsgociados. del Departa-
mento de Hacienda, Y especialmen-
tie en- ell de "Incone Tax. A ulti-
ma hera hemos sido informados
ofcialmente, que la causa principal
de la separation del Sr. Purcell CO..
mo Jefe del Negociado de Income
Tax" fue debido a un informe pre-
liminar presentado por ell Auditor
de Puerto Rico, que formula gravf-
simas acusaciopes contra diferen-
tes elementos del Departamento
de Hacienda.
Para conocer que habfa de YER
dad en- este, visitames al Hon. Au-
ditor de Puerto Rico, sefior w. L.
Kessinger, quien despues de infor-
marie del prop6sito de nuestra vi
sta, Sc abstuvo de eomentar en- for
ma alguna el contenido del infor-
me preliminar que antes menciona-
mos. FL Auditor no neg6 que un
inforne preliminar por el presen-
tado trajera La separation del Sc
nor Purcell, Y Sc expres6 en- la for
ma siguiente:
'La investigation de Tesoreria
continuara iinplacable en- todos los
negociados, y procederemos con to-
do ell vigor necesario contra todos
aquel1os que hayan faltado.
Proximamef1te tendremos prepa-
rado el informe general de nuestras
investigacioness- ell cual sometere-
mos a la consideration Immediate
del Hon. Gobernador de Puerto Ri
co, para que el proceda en- la for.
ma que mejor. estime conveniente
a los intereses del pals.
Me es completamente impossible.
hasta tanto no .hayan terminado
las investigaciones oficiales, hablar
en- detalles de este asunto."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-04
REPOSICION DEL
SES0R PURCELL


Comoquiera que la separation de
que ha sido objeto ell Sr. Purcell
no es defnitiva, y ST temporal,
siendo possible de acuerdo con la Icy
que un funcionario asf separado de
sus funciones oficiales es cualifi-
cable para ocupar Ell cargo que an
tes ocupare, preguntamos al senior
Gallardo 81 era cierto que 81 tenfa
la intenci6n de reemplazar nueva-
mente al sehor Purcell, contestan-
donos el distinguido funcionario en-
la siguiente forma:
"Tal cosa no habfa pasado .por
mi mente siquiera, y es absolute
mente incierta. No he pensado en-
ello.'