davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-08
MISS ELLINGS0N
CREATES SCENE
IN COURT ROOM
Throws Cup of Water at At
torney-Takes Stand in
Her Own Defense.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 8.--Dor-
othy Ellingson, jazz girl, interrupt
ed her trial late yesterday after
noon in the sanity hearing, by hurl-
ing paper cup of water at her
| attorneys. slammed bottle of smell
| ing salts on the table and ex-
claimed:
you can't talk about me like
that until | take the stand and
tell about it, then the truth will
come out
The outburst came when the de-
fense counsel asked an alientist for
the prosecution about incidents sur
rounding the death of the girls
mother.
Girl on Stand.
This forenoon, over the opposition
of her attorneys, Dorothy Ellingson
took the stand in the sanity hear
ing, when one of her counsel said
such a defendant could not be
forced to testify
Judge Louderback asked:
Dorothy Ellingson, do you wish
to testify?"
The girl repeated flrmly:
Il do"
The Judge then satisfied himself
that she understood the nature OF
the oath.
Talks to Jury.
Miss Ellingson, taking the stand,
said it was the duty of the jury to
either convict or acquit her of the
murder of her mother and II the
verdict is guilty, she is ready to go
to prison.
Sylvester McAtee, defense attor
ney, cross examined her stiffly and
when the State objected. explained
he was trying to show her mental
condition.
McAtee was allowed to proceed.
Miss Ellingson refused to answer
questions concerning the party she
attended after the Staying of her
mother because "it might bear on
my defense on the murder charge
The court sustained her.
McAtee asked her why she threw
the cup of water at him In court
yesterday and she replied:
Because numerous things have
been brought in this court that were
not true"
After the girl had been questioned
for so minutes, both sides rested
and final arguments Immediately
began on the sanity of the de-
fendant
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-08
Millionaire Club
Manager Arrested

SEATTLE, April S.-M. G. Johan-
sen, manager of the Millionaire Club,
an organization of unemployed men,
has been arrested for grand larceny.
S. NJ Chambers charges Johansen re-
ceived $500 for fourth interest in
a restaurant. Chambers said he
learned Johansen sold his interest in
the restaurant for $500 to Miss Anna
Morgan and then borrowed 800 from
N. w. Nelson giving security by a
mortgage on the restaurant. Miss
Morgan confirmed the charge and al
so said Johansen took food contribu-
tions to the Millionaire Club and sold
them to the restaurant Johansen de-
MED the larceny charges and said
the food was stuff that the club
could not use"
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-08
WOMEN OF ENGLAND
AROUSED BY SISTERS
WHO WEAR FEATHERS

means were discussed to put an enl
to this business. A proposal was
made to form an International com.
mittee under the League of Nations
and the Duchess of Somerset likened
to savages the women who adorned
themselves with these contraband
feathers
Mrs. Fox Pitt made a striking
speech, in which she startled the
members by announcement that but
recently she had seen an evening
gown with stuffed humming birds
all over it. She counted them, she
said. and was astonished to ascertain
that 1877 of the little creatures had
been used for the creation"
Auother dress described by Mrs
Pitt required the skins of IA birds
Iof paradise to be sewed into the
maerial.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-08
MOST Reverend
TIKHON IS DEAD

MOSCOW. April s.. = The Most
Reverend Doctor Tikhon, former
Patriarch of all Russia, died today
of angina pectoris after a severe ILL
ness of three weeks. He was Arch
bishop of New York and in effect
head of the Russian Church in AM
erica for ten years and chosen by
the Metropolitan at Moscow eight
years ago. He was outspoken against
the Bolsheviki and abdicated as
Patriarch three years ago. He was
born in Pskoff in 1864.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-08
Secretary Passes Up
Cay Trappings
OF Co,oboy Days

WASHINGTON, April s. = Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Jardine, who was
n cowboy long before he became a
Cabinet member, is becoming a fre.
quent visitor to the capitols bride
paths, but he rides horse named
Cal" and has eliminated from his
equippage any article suggestive of
his range-riding experience.
A sleek thoroughbred Morgan hi Sc
and modern riding togs have is
placed the rugged cow pony nd
leather chaps of earlier days. Given
his choice between an English riding
saddle with the conventional short
stirrups and typical stock saddle,
with high pommel and cantle and
long stirrups, the secretary selected
the former.
The horse, Cal, was raised at the
Department of Agriculture's farm at
Middlebury, Vermont. His coat is
dark chestnut and he has won sew
eral championship ribbons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-08
JAZZ GIRL TAKES STAND TO-DAY
MAYOR IORRY
is REELECTED
AT KETCH|KAN

KETCHIKAN. April S.-The vote
for Mayor TORY yesterday was 522,
Roy Jones 150 and Ed Williams 113
This wonderful endorsement of Mayor
TORY came after Delegate Dan Suth-
erland in speech extended in the
Congressional Record of March 16
was circulated geberally throughout
Ketehikan in which the Delegate at
tackled Mayor TORY.
The Council elected is as follows;
NJ. J. Bucey, Van II. Fisk, J. S.
Ream. School Board, three years.
j. e. Johnson, one year, Mrs. Axel
Carlson. The complete Chronicle
ticket was elected overwhelmingly.
The vote was the heaviest in the
history of municipal elections, 79s
votes being cast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-08
RESOLUTION OF
SHELDON PASSES
BY VOTE 10 TO 6
House Backs Fairbanks Man
In Endorsement of APP
pointment of Parks.

With Jensen, Murray and Sheldon
taking the floor in its defense, and
Ross, Paul and Elliot making speech
es in opposition. the House this morn
ing passed Sheldon's resolution thank
ing the President of the United
States for the appointment of George
A Parks to be next Governor of Al
aska. Mr.. Sheldon expressed surprise
that political significance should be
attached to the measure by anyone
and declared it to be no more than
was shown on its face-a simple ex
preston of appreciation of Alaskans
for the Parks appointment and a
yoicing of the confidence that the
people of Alaska feel in Mr.. Parks
integrity. loyalty and ability.
The vote ON the resolution, and the
actly the same line as that shown
in the vote yesterday that defeated
a substitute offered by Paul. The
vote on final passage was 10 to 6,
Hardy, Jensen, Surdquist. Grier, Muir
ray, Sherman, Moody, Sheldon, Wat
son and Speaker Wilcox favoring, and
Ferguson, Grant, Paul, Elliot, Nylen,
and Ross voting against.
Political Appeal Fails
In an effort to line up Republican
members in opposition, Paul assailed
the measure as being of Democratic
origin and declared if there were a
real Republican party in the Terri
tory no Democrat could put reso-
luton before the House and force its
passage. He attempted to ridicule
claims made by Jensen to Republi-
canism. In a large measure his at
tack on the resolution itself was a
repetition of his effort yesterday, al
leging IL was untrue.
Ross said he was opposed to it be-
cause it indicated a seryile attitude
on the part of Alaskans and members
of the Legislature and that he would
be "derelict" in his duty if he took
any other attitude. Although he doubt
ed whether the President could have
found anyone to have filled the office
with as little opposition as Mr.. Parks.
when it was decided not to recognize
the preferential vote of the November
election. he said he was not able to
vote for the resolution.
From all parts of the nation, Mr.
Continued IN Page ERhtI
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-08

LONDON, April S.-Use of stuffed
humming birds for decorative purpos-
es in dress has aroused the ire OF
the Royal Society for the Protection
of Birds, which issued a new appeal
recently to women, urging them to
abstain from wearing the Feathers
OF egrets, birds of paradise, herons
and other rare species in the name
OF humanity and common sense. I'M
portation of the plumage of these
birds and others is prohibited by
an act of parliament passed in 1921.
There is a tremendous illegitimatc
traffic in the plumage of these rare
birds, not only in England, but in
the United States and other parts OF
the world, according to statements
made at the annual meeting of the
society in London, when ways and
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-08
ANCHORAGE ELECTION.

Bush was unopposed for Mayor in
yesterdays election. The Anti
Franchise Councilmen elected for
two years are Will Clayson, u. G.
crocker and Henry Pope and the
Anti Franchise Councilman for the
one year term is w. ID. Dean. School
Director for the three years is James
Kennedy, unopposed. The franchise
proposition was defeated by 100
votes. The registration was 927 of
whom 77S voted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-08
Scientists Plan Cool Trip
For Warm Summer Days;
Are Coming to Nortlland

vey; to obtain magnetic observations.
including determination of possible
local magnetic disturbance due T.,
the character of the rocks: to deter
mine accurate positions by astrono-
mical observations; to operate an
automatic tide guage, whenever con.
Iditions warrant. and to make topo-
graphic surveys of the harbors and
collect coast pilot information.
The new radio method will be used
in getting hitherto doubtful longi-
tudes, by making observations on
stars and receiving radio signals. and
calculating the difference in time be-
tween the transmitting station and
place of observation.
The party will consist of Lieuten-
ant G. C. Jones, Ensign j. C. Bose
and two men, all specially selected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-08

WASHINGTON. April S.--A scien-
tific expedition to the little known
chain of Aleutian Islands off the
coast of Alaska is the task this sum-
mer of a special field party of the
coast and geodetic survey. to be aid
ed by the coast guard.
Equipped with modern apparatus.
the party will be picked up by the
coast guard. which will land 1t on
one island of the group. resume its
patrol work and later pick up the
party and take it to another of the
Aleutians.
The program of the party, which
is to leave Seattle aboard the coast
guard cutter Haida April Is, is TO
make a preliminary survey to collect
data useful in more thorough sur.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-08
RECLAMATION
PROGRAM OUT

WASHINGTON, April 8. The
national reclamation program which
he will advocate at the next session
of Congress has been published by
Senator Charles l.. McNary, of Ore
gon, Chairman of the Irrigation Re-
clamation Committee.
Senator McNary proposes the es-
tablishment by Congress of revolv-
ing fund from $350,000,000 to
100000 to capitalize reclama-
tion projects approved by the Sec
retary of Interior and incorporated
by the laws of the State or States in
which the projects are situated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-08

CHICAGO, April 8. - Sales of
grain for future delivery in March
on the Chicago Board of Trade were
the largest of any month for which
records are available. a total of
9,506,000 bushels including g.
,051,9Sb bushels of wheat and 355,-
$4,000 bushels of corn, 5,093,-
900 bushels of oats and 107, 7,321, 900
bushels OF rye having been handled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-08
Seattle Councilman
Finds House Burning

SEATTLE, April S.-Councilman-
elect Oliver T. Erickson awoke this
morning to find his house in flames
He hurried to the bedroom door but
smoke stopped him. He jumped from
a second-story window, got a lad
der, climbed back and carried his
wife out and then called the fire
department which kept the loss to
5000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-08
VICTORY WON
BY De M0NzIE

PARIS, April S-Finance Min
lister De Monzie won victory last
night at the meeting of the Finance
Committee of the Chamber of De-
puties by a vote of Is to Ia which
rejected the proposal to separate two
parts of the financial bill including
circulation and taxing capital The
Government financial bill was only
introduced yesterday and is the sub
iect of bitter controversy between
the Government and opponents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-08
Many Applicants Want
To Hunt with Roosevelts

NEW YORK, April S.--Hundreds
|of applications have been received
by Col. Theodore Roosevelt and his
brother by persons wishing to ac-
company them on the game hunting
expedition starting next Saturday to
Turkestan. Col. Roosevelt declared
no radio will be carried and said
the arsenal will consist of rifles ex-
clusively.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-08

PARIS, April S.-Raislng the ques-
tion of confidence on a minor detail
of the Education Budget in the
Senate, the Herriot Government won
by 142 to 140.
The Government victory on the
vote of confidence was eliminated
when it was discovered that the
votes of two Senators were wrongly
entered The official vote, however,
remained 142 to 140 but Premier
Herriot called a Cabinet meeting
for $3.50 o'clock tonight to consider
resigning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-08
SHELL ExPL0DES;
6 MEN KILLED

SPEZIA, Italy, April Silk were
killed and 25 wounded 15 of them
critically, when she'll of 12-
inch gun exploded prematurely on
the battleship Caio Duillo. Flames
Immediately attacked the ship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-08
ELECTION AT SITKA.

SITKA, April S.-The result of
the election here yesterday was as
follows: for Mayor, w. II. Hanlon
SO, J. H. Walmer S5. Councilmen
J. II. Peterson lis, A. Murray 105,
Rata Kainen 119, w. c. Mills ~,
Peteh Dempsey ga, o. Shinneman
33. For School Board: w. p. Mills
105, Mrs. Mcneil 54.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-08

LONDON, April Q. - The Daily
Express says today it understands
the engagement will be announced
shortly of Guglielmo Marconi, 81,
wireless inventor, who was divorced
last year, and Elizabeth Narcissa
Paynter. IS, daughter of Col.
Paynter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-08
St. Louis Bond Issues
Carried at Election

ST LOUIS. April S.--St. Louis
County voted yesterday for a $5,-
715.OOO bond issue. OF this amount
$715,000 is to be used to supplant
the old courthouse which has served
the County for the past AZ years
and $5,O00,0OO for good roads con
struction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-08
Won Hindeburg Accepts
Nomination, President

BERLIN, April S.-Von Hinde-
berg has been nominated by the Ma
tional Conservative Bourgeois bloc
for President and has accepted. His
acceptance followed four-hour ses-
sion of the bloc during which he
laid down his terms.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-08
arms Conference
Project Laid on
Shelf for Present

WASHINGTON, April s. -
The Administration has placed
the supplemental arms confer
ence project in allegiance pend
ing inquiries concerning prac-
tical possibilities of the pres
ent situation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-08
Charles Brewer, Storm
Center, Completes Work

WASHINGTON, April S.-Charles
Brewer, long the center of a con-
troversy over whether Government
bonds were fraudulently duplicated,
has been dismissed by the Depart
ment of Justice as his work as Spec
al Agent is declared to have been
completed
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-08
AuiatiOn Branch
Proposal, Sidestepped
By Fleet admiral

OAKLAND. Cal, April 1S.-Tht
Navy does not need nurses from
outside" Vice Admiral Mexican, Com
mander of the Scouting Fleet, said
in an address last night before the
Chamber of Commerce.
Aviation has taken the proper
place as an important element in
the operations of the feet and can
not be ignored but as for establish
ing separate aviation branch. com
bining air services of the army and
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-08
ALASKAN TOWNS
HOLD ELECTIONS

Alaskan towns held municipal cleo
tions yesterday, as did juneau, and
contests are reported from practically
all, reporting to The Empire by ca
BILE last night and today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-08
Explosion Discharging
Fireworks; Seven Killed

RIO DE JANERIO, April s.
Seven are reported killed and 80
injured in an explosion on a lighter
discharging fireworks at the harbor
dock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-08
VOTE AT PETERSBURG.

PETERSBURG, April 8.-Out OF a
registration of 202, a total of 152
votes were cast. Ed Locken won for
Mayor over Eric Ness and the Coun-
cilmen elected were as follows: X.
M. Allen, Chris Ghristofferson and
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-08
Condemned Grenades
Explode: 3 Men Dead

OELS, Silesia, April 8. = Three
soldiers were killed and one serious
ly hurt today when a mass of con-
demned hand grenades exploded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-08
ELECTION AT HAINES.

HAINES, April S.-The foIIowlng
men were elected to the City Coun-
ell yesterday; Erik Oslund. Mayor;
Edward Seimmer, Steve Sheldon, G,
w. Hinchman, C. b. McRae, j. A.
Nichols, and Rev. E. e. Bromley
For the School Board, Clerk, Mrs
r. j. Shepard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-08

VICTORIA, b. c., April S.-H.
B. Earling. vice president of the
Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul
Railway. today said here that the
electrification of the entire rail
way system of Western Canada and
the United States would be an ac-
complished fact within a few years.
THE end of the steam locomotive
in the West is in sight" he said.
EaSling is visiting here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-08
ELECTION AT WRANGELL.

WRANGELL, April 8.--In the el-
ection yesterday, the results were
as follows: Mayor, George II.
Barnes; Councilmen E. M Campbell,
Harry Coulter, G.! c. Mundy, J. G..
Grant School Board, DR.. o. II.
Whaley. Two hundred and ten votes
were cast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-08
RAY MAYOR AT SEWARD.

SEWARD, April 3. = L. '. Kay
was elected Mayor at the election
yesterday, Helm, McMullen and Sell
by elected to the Council.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-08
H. PAULHAMUS
REPORTED DYING

SEATTLE, April S.-W. II. Paul
hamUs, organizer and President of
the Puyallup and Sumner Fruit
Growers Association and President
of the Western Washington Fair, is
reported near death at his home in
Sumner He was taken to his home
three weeks ago after a period in
hospital here following a break
down for which over-work is blamed
SUMNER, Wash, April 8.-Physi-
clans this afternoon said Paulhamus
will probably die within the next
"a hours.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-08

SeS~: DAVID EdeGzuooD & mss Gr2AcE Woods
Mrs Ida May symngton wife of Thomas Symngon New
millionaire defendant
which husband socially
a
Britain
Wales,
office
the firm when tossed
Bandits held the office and secured $S20O
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-08

CONTINUED on Page FtNe.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-04-08

CONTINUED On Page EightI }
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-22
CauSaS y sintomas de En-
fermetadeS que 81 lgn0ra-
daS tienen un DeSenlaCe
Fatal

CAusAS: :-Agotamient perdida de los
6hulos rojos de la sangTe, como result
tado de nm ataque de paludismo, Fiebres,
Agt tanliento Eervioso, Intermediates GRO
nicas p-olongadas, p6rdida de sangre en-
operaco ones quirlrgicas, partos, desarre-
CLOS menstruales y deb3lidad general.
STINT OAIAS:- FL cults pierds su color,
sonrosado. p6nese palido demacrado.
Esta paidez es amarillenta. Existe debili-
dad respiration def.ciente, falta de ape
tite. resultando en- un dscaimiento ge-
pera' de- sistema humane.
TRATAAIEETo:-Lo globulos rojos de
Ia sangre Sc componen principai e
de hero. cuyo eiemento sindispensa-
hla para c0nservar sas ensrgias y forti-
fear su sistofna: TONIC0 tSTHICH
no RERRARs" contiehe este elemento
er forna asimilabie, exactamente on la
rnfsra forma quimfcs haliada en- los gio-
bulos rojos de la sangre mas pura, ade-
mas de otros ingrsdientes que estimu-
Lam los teiidos del cnerpo 2 especialmen-
ts del sisterna nervihSo.
81 ueted tiene cuaiQuiera de estos sinto-
mas, NO r1EHDA TEMPO. Dirijasa
hoy MISM0 q su Boticario y compre I'm
frzsco del ToN1CO s.STRICHNO FE-
PRARs'' p-escrito constantemeute por
los especialtstas mas eminentes, France
see. AmericanOs Alemanes. consulte a
su m6dico.
LoN0RocK PHARMAcA1 co.
136 LIBERTY ST. N. Y. G.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-22
Hotel OF'ieElte

Carretera, parada 27. Habitaciones
frescas Y limpias Comidas la car
ia. Precios modicos. Propietaria:
MARIA MORALES, Tel. 639 negro.
Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-22
FeIiCitandO q los eStudian-
teS de Ia ESCueIa Supe-
riOr de CaguaS

Fran a todo ser las ocho de la
noche cuando me dirigi a la es-
cuela q. encabeza cstas lineas. Cele-
brabase en- esta misnla noche la
Glass Night, de los estudiantes
dc la escuela superior. Empeza-
ban los padres de los estudiantes
llegar Y EN- sus yoes internos
podiase notar Ia gran algeria que
ellos experimentation al yer a sus
hijos graduados en- aquella noche,
noche la mas bella porque iban
ser coronados los esfuerzos super
lativos hechos por los estudiantes.
Al llegar los invitados, los pro,
fesores estaban terminando la pre-
paracion para la gran fiesta que
iba empezar muy pronto. Du-
rante todo este tempo yo dialo-
gaba con los profesores Andres
Martinez V Jose f. Davila, ell pri-
nero la famosa pluma que ha lie
vado el exito de las escuelas de
Caguas de hogar en- hogar y de
pueblo en- pueblo, el segundo un
gallardo joven, quito, inteligente
y docto. Ell joven triunfador que
fompi6 el "record" en- los exame-
nes orales celebrados no mucho
ha en- la ciudad del Turabo. Y
digo que rompi6 el record" por-
cue obtuvo la nota mas alta de
los examinandos.
Nuestra conversation cort6se
Embellishments cuando ell culti-
simo principal anunciaba que la
celebration de la "Class Night"
iba dar principle.
En- uno de los n1meros del mag
nifico programa de la celebration
de la "Class Night" oyose el nom
bre de un ex-maestro de la escue-
la grammatical. Sc decfa en- este
n1nero que yo era eel reforma-
dor del idioma militoniano". AL
OR yo estas palabras quede como
petrifcado al mismo tempo re-
cordaba que los estudiantes me
habfan felicitado calurosamente
por mi ultimo articulo critico en
la prensa. Yo, en- realidad, no
creo MERCER estos elogios inme-
recidos y solamente creo que es
una benevolencia tributada por
los estudiantes que fueron mis-
laas aprovechados discfpulos.
Entire dichos amigos Y estudian-
tes estan los siguientes j6venes:
Miguel Valcaurt, una exestrella de
mi ex-octavo grado, Joaquin To-
rres, estrella dos veces porque es
Un gran estudiante Y tambien un
celebre atleta, Ernesto Jimenez,
estudiante-estrella Y atleta-estre-
la, Enrique Vazquez, ell mas apro-
vechado inteligente de los es-
tudiantes que han venido es-
tudiar a Caguas de otros pueblos.
Este joven es muy querido entire
los estudiantes porque a pesar de
ser tan educado Y sinpatico es
un estudiante-maestro. Y muchos
otros mas que ahora no recuerdo
seria prolijo enumerar.
Felicito a vosotros grandes
triunfadores. Felicito a vosotros,
grandes luchadores. Felicito a
vosotros en- nombre de vuestros
padres. Puerto Rico tambien los
felicita porque estos triunfos
vuestros son tanabien triunfos de
Puerto Rico. Continual ese bello
derrotero para que Borinquen Sc
sienta, orgullosa de tener en- su
seno jovenes cultos, jovenes pre-
parados, jovenes inteligentes, j6-
venes que prometen ser, los futu-
ros directories Y conductores de
Ia patria.
Asf y solamente asf podreis de-
mostrar que Puerto Rico es un
pals culto y amante del progreso.
Ramon Brugueras Rodriguez
Coo1,oc d d
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-22
RESTAURANT FL TIBDABO

En- beneficio de nuestra nume-
rosa clientela hemos introducido
importantes mejoras en- el popular
restaurant Ell TIBIDABO, alberto
FL mejor sitio para almorzar, CO.
Ell mejor tito para almorzar, co.
mer y cenar platos exquisitos y
sanos.
Ventilation, trato agradable, ser
vicio esmerado.
Cuando venga a Ponce, visite
Ell TIBIDABO
Gale Isabel, cerca de la Plaza Mu-
nor Rivera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-22
CENTRAL

EdlfIcio consrruld0 vxpregameut@
para Hotel. Modernamente equipa.
do, con Ascensor, HabltactoEeg cSz
bafIo. Telefono, Timbres, Barbe-1f
y cuaAto reQuiere el K0derno Goa.
foPt,
Plan EurOpso. American PlaM
.Desde $1.O0 2.5O Dnsoe 2.E0 a 8.5e
Reataurspt la Cara. Cubierto %.
SAN I0sw 20 IA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-22
'NOTAS DE LA MA
DEsDE cAeuAs

GRAN AcoNTECIMIENTo CUL-
TURAL CON MoTIvo DE LA
FIESTA DE GRADUATION DE
LOS ALUMNos DE LA EsCUE-
LA "GAUTIER BENITEz''