davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-15
VIII [|AN|S WILL
Be CH|EFOF
FLEET
Admiral En Route to Manlla
to Assume chargeother
Navy Changes

Rear Admiral Clarence S. Will
liams Il enroute to Manila, after
his relief from duty as president
Of the Naval War College at
Newport. He II to relieve Admiral
Thomas washington. who has been
con1mander.in.chief Of the fleet for
more than two years, ana who
il to command the 18th naval
district.
Rear Admiral Jehn Fl. DAYTON.
Who has been acting coninandant
81 San Francisco naval operating
base and the Twelfth naval district,
il ID continue as the coTnnlAndant
OF the Mare Island navy yard.
with the assignment Of Admiral
washington. practically all % the
changes or stations ana duties
Of adnliraIs that will be made
this year have been ordered, ar
cording t6 the Navy Department.
Captain Rufus y. Johnston will
be relieved from duty with the
Navy Department in the burtau
Of NAVIGATION and assigned a.
chief Of staff at the Naval War
College, relieving Captain J. X. p.
Pringle, who viii 90 to iuty as
chief of staff to Vice Admiral
Richard IL. jackson, as commander
in-chief Of the battIeshtp divisions
of the battle fleet. Captain Lewis
b. POrterfieId. now on duty with
the bureau of navigation, probably
will succeed Captain johnson as
director Of enlisted personnel Of
the navy.
Captain Frank Lyon, now in con-
mand of the u 8. 8. Arkansas, win
be assigned a. manager OF the New
York. navy yard. relieving Captain
Henry " Butler, who has been as
signed duty with the Navy Depart.
msnt in connection with the build
Ing OF the aircraft carriers, y. 3. 3.
Lexington and SAratcga.
Captain Ivan G. Wettengel, in
command Of the u. 8. 8. Texas.
he's been assigned as captain OF the
Mare Island navv yard a. relief u
Captain John M. Lusby, who viii
retire on September is.
The battleships Arkansas ana
Texas which are coal burhere are
to be placed in q status Of reduced
commission while undergoing mod
ernizAtion.
Captain Reginald r. BGllsAap has
Seen ordered from command Of the
receiving ship at San FranciscO 10
command the naval training station
at Hampton Roads, succeeding Cap
tain Frederick "A. Traut, who VIII
command the Sixth naval district
and the navy yard at CharlestcH.
S., C..
Captain wallace Bertholf, wnc
has been on general cuurtsnartial
duty with the Twelfth naval Dis.
t.ict. has been ordered TO additional
duty In command Of the receiving
ship at San Francisco.
applications Of number OF junior
officers OF the navy for Assignment
ia submarine instruction with the
naval station, New London, Con1,,
row are under consideration by the
Navy Department, and It Is OK
pected that the department will an
nounce the list by October !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-15
]. s. EMPLOYEES
PLAN MANY
REFORMS
Bills Are Being Prepared
Along Lines Suggested at
Boston Convention

The legislative machinery of the
National Federation Of Federal EN-
ployes was set in motion today
for lettering the conditions Of
Government employees, with the re-
turn, of the executive officers Of
the organizatioD from the annual
convention in Boston last week.
Bills are being prepared for
presentation to the next Congress
which will call for the liberalization
of the present retirement law;
proper administration of the CLASH
Gication act for the District of Co
lunbia, reclassification Of the field
service, a six-day week for ali
services; overtime pay for work
in excess rof>.regular hours; $l,SC0
minimum salary for all full.time
adult employees; Saturday halt-hoi.-
day during the, entire year; estab'
Iishment of sick leave as a right:
Increased travel allowance; pref
erential treatment of employee
dropped from the rollsJ abolition of
the Personnel Classification Board
and payment by the Government
Of premiums Of bonds for bonded
employees.
Officers Of the association de-
clared that many of the problems
to be embodied in the bills to b
presented to Congress are not new
t. the legislators who will be called
upon to enact them into law, ano
| for that reason ii 10 felt that the
coming session will be one OF un
usual achievement In the interas'
of Government personnel.
Aside from the legislative pro
gram outlined by the convention
The delegates expressed their ap
rroval OF the administration o
their affairs by the present execu
tive officers Of the National Fedora
i ton, Luther C.. Steward, president
ard Miss Gertrude NJ. McNally
lnewly.elected secretary treasurer
Much of the work Of converting
1.-The legislative program into con
Gressional action will hevolve upoI
these two officers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-15
\. !. VOTES ON
MAYOR TODAY
CONTINUED from First Page.l

Continued from First Page.l
OF New York, in injecting himself
into the campaign a. supporter
OF his friend. Jimmy walker,
father of New York States boxing
law.
So spectaculer has this three
cornered fight become that its po-
tentialities have reached Tar beyond
the limits of New York city. II has
taken on q national aspect and, ~
a result. while New York ballots to-
day, the country looks on with no
small amount of interest.
Wall Street betting odds as pub.
lished in the anti-Hylan press werc
as high as Q to I that Walker VOL.
win. Hylan personally declared
these odds to be Just faxed.
The Hylan. Walker fight forced
into the background the battle for
Republican nomination for mayor,
a three-cornered contest between
Frank %. Waterman, manufactures
OF fountain pens; John J. Lyons.
former state secretary Of State, and
William NJ. Bennett.
Betting odds today greatly "a.
yorSd Waterman. who is backed o.
tke regular Republican organization.
Republican leaders expresseds the
confident belief that il Waterma a
is nominated he win be elected in
the nominally Democratic New
York city.
Walker adherents already have
berln To indicate fear of inability
to win in November even IL Walker
wits today. FcI days they haye
been demanding to know from
Hy!an what he will do IL defeated
whether or not Hylan intended 20
rur as Independent. Hylan has not
deisned to make any reply.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-15
bishop JONES.
To SPEAK At
GALBRA|
Episcopal Church Plans EIab-
crate Ceremonies TO cele-
brate Modernization

Bishop E. D. w. Jones. of the
ninth Episcopal District, will preach
the second Sunday morning sermon,
September 20. in the celebration
by the pastor and congregation of
the Galbraith African Methodist
Episcopal Zion Church OF the sue
cessful modernization.
At 5 p. M. the colored Elks, led
by John r. Ross. exalted ruler of
Columbia Lodge. No. IS, Will render
musical and literary program. The
Reverend Doctor F, r.. killings
worth viii preach to the Daughters
Of Jerusalem. No. II. at p. m.
The colored Methodist Episcopal
Churches Of the city. headed by
Reverend Doctor G. L. Russell, OF
Ishael G. NJ. Il. Church, will open
the services on Monday evening
Tuesday the Mems Clubs OF the
District will feature the program,
led by John r. Dickerson. Wednes-
day, the Methodist Sunday Schools
will hears the Reverend w. c..
Brown, OF lBrooklyn. N. Thurs
sday evening viii be devoted to fra.
ternal orders with music by the
junior choir of the Metropolitan A.
AT. p. Church. Reverend z. b.
Watson will preach.
Conservation and dedicatory servy
ices will be conducted by the Grand
Commandery, Knights Tenaplar Of
the District Of Columbia, Friday
evening. 4,
Reverend J. II. Tucker will open
the quarterly meeting, Sunday,
September 81, which will be an all
day ceremony. closing with a pipe
organ recital by Professor Coy w.
Tihbs, husband of Madame Lillian
Tibhs, who has recently been Sc
lected to sing in grand opera In
PAri
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-15
NOT
To RE-APPO|NT
GORDON NOW
President viii Wait Until Con.
gress convenes-Nomina-
tion Certain

President Coolidge probably will
not make a recess appointment in
the case of District Attorney Peyton
Gordon, it was announced at the
White House today.
Inasmuch as District Attorney
Gordon can continue in office
despite the expiration of his term,
until Congress reconvenes in De-
cember, the President will probably
let the matter go over until he can
make nomination TO the Senate.
The denomination OF the District
Attorney is assured and there is
not likely to be any fight in the
Senate over his confirmation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-15
GAIL |. AUX
OFA|L
HERE
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First Page.)
patches from Paris that Joseph
Ceillaux, the French finance NIL
lister, would lay down such for
nlula of payment when he arrives
in Washington next week. The po-
sitioa of the United States on this
] point, it was explained, is so well
known that it is inconceivable tina.
NJ. Caillaux would seriously put 1t
forward in the negotiations.
The bedrock position of the
American Government il that there
can be negotiation on only one
phase of the French debt. That
istFrance's ability to pay. And in
this connection NJ. Caillaux is
akety to find the American debt
funding commission as well equip
ped as his own commission with
facts and figures as to France s
wealth, her economic position. her
budget. her tax rates and her basic
resources. American experts have
been gathering such data for more
than year now against the day
that comes next week, when France
y
On whether the principal and
interest of the debt shall be met
there can be no neg ltiation, ac-
cording to Treasury officials. The
rate of payment can and will be
negotiated on the basis of Frances
ability TO pay. but on the broad
question of payment there can
be none.
The British settlement viii be
the model followed by the American
commissioners in the French nego-
Z tiations.
"By that it is not meant that
the terms will be precisely the
same" said a Treasury official.
Rather put it this way-tne suit
will be the same for the French
az for the British. The style
Of the garment alone may be off,
ferent
The American commissioners
have a delicate task cur out for.
them in funding the French 6ebts
They will have to satisfy the
French and at the same time keep
members of the Senate are slowly
gathering for the resumption Of
Washington activities. Any
marked deviation from the terms
that have been accorded other ma.
tions' will meet with an instant
and formidable fight in the senate,
where the French debt has been
a sore subject for several years.
Among those who VIII keep an
interested eye on the negotiations
is Senator VIM. e. Boran 81 Idaho,
chairman Of the Foreig1 Relations
Committee. who has just returned
TO the capital.
Senator Rorah disapproved of the
Belgian debt settlement, consider.
ing the terms too lenient. 1t 10
not improbable that Borah viii OPP
pose, ratification of the Belgian
agreement in December on the
ground that it is unfair TO the
American taxpayers who az ply,
ing "a per cent on the saTr; lnoiisy
that HFas .cared to Be'gilinp af
slightly more than 2 per cent
IT The Belgian settlement Is 10
&c aSprecedent ii is indefensiiie. :"
sad B6rah. leaving the inference
thar IL France Is accord4G similar
rerIllS there wifi be a b.aw-off II,
the senate IN December.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-15
COURT ON SHENANDOAH
TO MEET At LAKEHURST

The court of inquiry to investi-
sate-the Shenandoah disaster will
convene Monday at Lakehuret, N. j.,
the Navy Department announcer
today
: Secretary Of NsVy Wilbur ordered
Rear Admiral Hillary P, Jones, mead
Of the court, to investigate thor
which cost the lives of fourteen OF
fIcers and men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-15
MEXICAN POLITICIAN Is
ASSASSINATION VICTIM

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 1b.--Fran-
cisco Moreno, a leading politician
Of Vera Cruz. has been assassi'
mated at the government palace at
.Iaiapa. The murder is believed to
have been due to the opposition OF
Moreno to the policies of Governor
THE killing has created pro-
found sensation here because Pres,
ideTSN Gales and his entire official
family are going on Thursday to
.IaIapa to be the guests Of the
governor for four days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-15
Boys Borrow Nighties,
Organize Junior
KIu Klux Khan
~ international News Service

CLINTON, Mass, Sept. b.
borrowing the nighties of their
fathers and elder brothers, a
group of Clinton boys organized
i junior Ku Klux Khan, it was
learned today.
The boys showed their adults
a new trick by selecting z field
on the Clinton Berlin town line.
If the police of Clinton inter-
fered the boys were prepared
to step out of the Clinton juris-
diction and vice versa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-15
Blood May Save Mother

ALLENTOWN, Sept iS.--Miss
Athelia scanlin, daughter Of VIII
liam T. scanlin., a letter carrier
OF Catasauoua. gave up q pint OF
her blood for q TRANSMISSION opera
ton on her mother who is serious.
" III at a hospital in Morris
plains, N. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-15
Meeting of Baptists

The sixth anniversary meeting of
the Columbia Federation, Baptist
Young Peoples Union, will be held
tonight at 500 o'clock at the West
Washington Baptist Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-15
No Scratches At Marlboro

MARLBORO. Nd, Sept. 15.-Not
single horse entered for the open
ing days card at the Marlboro
track has been scratched.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-15
TO SPEED
COL. MITCHELL
HEARING
Pressure Exsrted to Halt Trial
Until Presidents Commit
toe Has Acted

The War Department today was
speeding up a final decision on the
military fate OF Colonel William
Mitchell, accused of INSTRUMENTATION
following his smashing attack On
the management OF Amsrica's air
forces.
With all Of the evidence bearing
on the case now in the Inspector
Generals office. instructions to rush
the routine review have been issued.
it was learned. with view to en-
abling Acting Secretary Davis to de.
eide whether to hold a court MARI
tial by the end OF the week.
Although strong pressure Is being
brought to bear on War Department
officials to delay the foreeasted
court martial until President Cool.
idEe's aeronautical committee has
completed its work., belief existed
that for the sake Of military disci-
pine. Mitchell would be brought to
trial as soon as the necessary red
tape was unwound.
Storm Grows
The storm aroused by Mitchell in
denouncing present methods of ad-
nninistering aerOnautics continued
TO eddy and swirl IN official circles
today. Secretary OF the NAVY VIII
bur,s explanation Of his reluctance
to approve immediately the inyesti-
Cation demanded by Mitchell was
widely commented on. In explain
ing that he believed the honesty Of
naval officers shouiG be taken for
granted unless specific charges
were made. Wilbur echoed the
general navy view OF Mitchelrs
charges.
Although the navy was directly
charged with ineiIiciency and gen
eral Incompetence In air matters,
no individuals were mentioned.
with the first meeting of the
Presidents air COMMITTEES scheduled
for Thursday, attention turned to
ward the line which It IL ex'
pected will be followed In opening
the study OF Americas military air
forces.
Both the war and Navy depart.
nnents were preparing thAir records
for presentation in advance of the
formal request which the committee
Is expected to make.
announced today that his interna-
ti0nal survey of commercial aero.
nautics would be completed by M.
venabAr. and much information corn.
piled by the department win be
available to the Presidential aircraft
commission.
Thinks Data Valuable
Hoover mede 1t plain that the
commerce investigation 10 dealing
only with the commercial side Of
air transportation, but he thought
that in this connections. data OF
great value to the Presidents sur.
Vey would be obtained. ~
Officials, discussing the Shsn2n.
doah tragedy. declared that II w0lld
not be q permanent blow to com
mercial aircraft. They thought.
however. that temporarily 1t might
be more difficult for corporations
seeking to finance aviation projects
to sell stock. .4s.s
AS soon as the public forgets
the blow of the Shenandoah acct.
dent, this feeling against investing
in aviation concerns will vanish,
an official said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-15
Bow Scouts to Meet

Troop 49, Boy Scouts of Amer
ica. will meet Thursday night at
TAO o'clock. In the Y. NJ. ~. A..
building, 4O5 Eleventh street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-15
One sI,st In Chicago

CHICAGOs Sept. 5.-Seven hours
after their representatives in New
York had signed a treaty in the
office OF Consul General ziang Ling
Chang. purporting 20 end the tong
troubles between the Hip Sings and
the On I4eonss, a new tong attempt
at assassination jolted Chicago
Chinatown and threatened to nudity
even the national peace move.
Sam Wing. or Mark Gin Fond
police found cards to indicate both
names-had just opened his laundry
early today when two Cinnamon
entered with q bundle.
As the laundrynan stopped 10
pick up the bundle which had been
dropped. the two customers drew
pistols and began TO shoot.
One bullet hat the laundrynan IN
the shoulder. q second In the leg
and q third in the stomach.
The two w0uld.bs killers dropped
their pistols and fled.
The victim was taken to q hos
pitak He may die,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-15
TONG WAR ENDS
BY TREATY
CONTINUED from First PageJ
rival tongs were among the places
raided.
SneclaI Court ConVenes

raldSQ-
Special Court Convenes
A special immigration court Was
convened in the chambers of
United States Commissioner Garrett
W cotter. which functicned through
the hours OF dawn disposing of the
Chinese cases.
1t il believed by Federal officials
that the Governments unprece-
dented Intervention in the tong
problem will permanently stop the
series OF outbreaks which has flRred
up IN Chinese colonies throughout
the country for the past thirty
years with q heavy loss of life.
The 1874 Chinese marked for
deportation were taken to the
Tombs The remainder of those
taken in the raid we're released.
United States attorney Buckner
said the. .departed band OF Chinese
would not so to Ellis Island but
would be shipltd out of the country
direct. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-15
Yesterdays FINES AND FORFEITUREs

Isaac Seabrook. -. 80
James D., Brown. so
James Thomas. -. So
r. B. Chambers. %
Marion o. Myers. IL
Chas. l.. Lampkin. 10
u. wv. Armstrong. 10
Jas. M. Hantzman 10
Cletus d. Bush. :. 10
Samuel S. Archer. 10
John Boyle. ,..... 8
David E. Saunders. s
Edward Cullum. -. D.
John Eegan. ..... o
James Washington. 5
John Farquoar. 5
Athol B. Gilmore. s
Edward +. Hall. 5
Tony Russo. ....... 8
VIM. r. SNYDER. s
Edward C. Ernst. 5
Catherine Cicero. -. )
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-03
pARA INDUSTRIAs : c@onosrc,o

Solares en- yenta 0 alquiler.
Con frente a magnffica c~arretera /;
proximos al Barrio Obrero; altos,
secos y ventilados. Con excelentes
condolences al presente Y magntfica
perspective para ell porvenir.
Informes A. Min. Tel. 1866, Box
665 Cristo IL, San Juan. p. R.,
40
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-03
INGENIEROs eoNTRATIsTAs

constructors vendo una bomba.
en- %diafragma capacidad mfnima
1000 GPH, compIeta con motor de
gasolina Y truck f. A. Ortiz, Edi-
ficio Ell MUNDO, 1884, San Juan.
07A
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-03
A GENES ACTIVOs. Para rel

sentar en- cada Ciudad Y Pueblo
de la Isla, las mejores maquinas de
escribir y sumar, marca "CORO-
MAJ, que Sc venden a $4,000, Sc con
trataran 81 ofrecen buenas ~referen-
cias Y pueden hacer algunas inyer-
clones. Dir1jase al BAZAAR AME-
RICANO", Allen 40. .S-S
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-03
Solares.

&c VENDE. Solar en- Carri6n
Court, parada Al. Sitio residen
cial, frente al mar, 700 metros. Stem
pre- hay freseo. Informaran Gotay,
tel6fono 1860, Salvador Brau So.
"a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-03
Ill Y PLACER

bre TODD PARA NEGoCIO ven,
do Ell Ia playa de Lola. en- ell sitio
mas salubre del pals, finca de As
cuerdas todas sembradas de cocos
en- plena production. Carretera has
ia la misma Y esplendidos bafios.
Lugar atrayente para veranear. Ia
formara A. Dfaz Moves, Rio Gran
de, los sabados desde medic dfa y
los domingos. SO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-03

ACIDO URICO:-Es un peligro
para su salud. Tome listed ell
de Tarrant, Y 10 eliminara
prontamente. rs amos exito. Solici-
telo Farmacias Y Droguerfas.
1926.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-03
AUTOMOBILES.

CE VENDEN a precios sumamen-
tie barato / caro- Oakland Coupe
/ Hudson Z p~asajerosa1 Ford 5
pa~sajeros Y un Oldsmobile z pasa-
jeros. Informara The Fisk Tire
Store, Adrian Nelson. Dist, Tele-
fono 46S Gale Concrete No. II,
San Juan, P. r. SO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-03

nFREZCO mis- servicios para
atender oficina, llenar recibos 0
cualquier trabajo a mano. Tengo
segundo ano cientffico ~aprobado.
Sueldo m6dico. Miss Martinez, Ca
leta de San Juan 9, San Juan. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-03

VENDO hermosa Residential Gale
LOLA 236, con 1925 metros cua
drados, cuatro dormitorios, dos ser
%vicios, garaje, habitaciones servfcio
y ch6fer. Informaran Administra
ci6n de FL MUNDO, M. Duefo. S-15
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-03
CE VENDE. Magnffico solar

81 FHANIJES' MdSIlIIICO SOIdr dc
300 mic en- la calle LOLA al Ia
do de la casa 240 en- $500 dando
$3.50 de contado y ell resto en- hipo-
teca. Informaran tel. 705, San Juan.
8-4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-03

TENEMOS, dos vacantes para
vendedores o vendedoras que
trabajen. Magnifica oportunidad
para empleo permanente ganando
mas de treinta pesos semanales.
Dirija su solicitud con detalles Y
referencias al apartado 1410.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-03

SE VENDE ell SANTURCE
STEAM LAUNDRY. listed ha-
ra un buen negocio 81 compra de
contado. Yehga a VERNE. Gale Els
trella No. 10, C%ondadito, Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-03

&c VENDE guagua con Tranquil
cha. Buenas condolences. PrecIo
modico. Informara A. Alvarez &
Hno. Box 1879 San Juan. Ave. Pom
&c de Leon NJ 6. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-03

NEVERAS.-Se venden de todOs
tamaios. Unica oportunidad de
Robbie y Metal. Buena para restau-
rant. Colmados. Carnicerfas, Boti-
cas- Y H~ospitales, etc. Luna No. 80,
Tel. 1919, P. o. Box 1909. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-03
QUEEN INTEREST. On trucI

Day-Elder de III tonnladas de
nso, eompletamente reaJnstado Y
uno de tres toneladas de ia misma
marca y en- las mismas condolences.
Sc ven9en garantizados. A. Alvarez
y Hnos. r. o. Box 139, San Juan,
Ave. Ponce de Leon No. 6. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-03
'POLLUX" Primera ' dnica ma

"POLLUX" Primera Y 1nica ma
auina combinada de Affair v
ASENTAR HOJAS GILLETTE.
t1cha por TERRA todos los sistc-
mas ideados. Afila con piedra ma
tural Y asienta sobre cuero en- una
sola y continue operation. Precio
$500 a los que no tengan Sc les
regala un estuche de navajo Gil
lette legitimo ordenando el mara
villoso afilador. EXCLUSIVE para
Puerto Rico. Pedro J. JAUNARE-
MA, San Sebastian, p. r. 8-15
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-03
&c DESEA MATAR: Cucarachas,

sc DESEA MATAR: C~ucarachas.
chinches, piojos, mosquitoes, hor-
migas, etc, donde qhiera que exls.
tan, en animales, muebles, paroles
0 plantas, con ell uso de FL YAM
PRO, producto vegetal, ~inofensivo
a las personals, Y que Sc vende en-
ell BAZAAR AMERICANO", Allen
30 Y en- TODD establecimiento bien
surtido. SO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-03
Colocaciones.
AL CONIERCIO, 81 ,

AL COMERCIO, 81 listed ~necesita
un empleado de confianza, dirt
jase a Jose Ma. Fernandez, Caguas,
r. r. S-S
a Ito ENIPLEADO. De firma inn
portante aceptarfa proposiciones
para trafalgar con casa seria de San
Juan. Practica de oficina. Expe-
riencia como viajante.-Posee am
bos idiomas. La mejor ~referencia
su actual posici6n. Box SIT, Ponce.
&c