davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-27

aided in bringing great credit to the
military forces of the United States.
Mr.. Davis pinned the medal on
Mai Martins breast and shook his
hand. Gen. Nolan then read the cita-
ton for Lieut.. Wade. as follows:
Leigh Wade, first lieutenant, Air
Service. u. S. A. For exceptionally
meritorius and distinguished services
in a position of great responsibility,
Lieut.. Wade, as pilot of airplane No.
3, the Boston, and supply officer OF
the United States Army Air Service
around -the-world flight, from April
6. 1924, to September 2S, 1924, dis
played to a remarkable degree cour-
age, energy and resourcefulness in
carrying out these duties. in addition
to actually plotting his airplane
throughout the voyage. His sound
judgment and foresight were material
factors in contributing to the sue
cessful achievement of this pioneer
flight of airplanes around the world.
He has assisted materially in bring
ing a signal honor to himself and to
the military forces of the United
States"
Lieut.. Arnold's Citation.
The citation before Lieut.. Arnold
received the medal from Mr.. Davis
was:
Leslie P. Arnold, first lieutenant,
Air Service, United States Army. For
exceptionally meritorious and distin-
guished services in a position of great
responsibility Lieut.. Arnold, as as
sistant pilot of airplane No. 2, the
Chicago and adjutant and finance Of
ficer of the United States Army Air
Service around-the-world flight, from
April 6. 1924, to September %, 1924,
displayed rare organizing ability, ini-
tiative and resourcefulness in carrying
out these duties, in addition to the al
ternate plotting of airplane NO.
throughout the voyage. His technlcal
skill, broad vision, business expert
ence, high personal courage and un-
tiring energy contributed in very
decided manner to the successful ac-
complishment of this pioneer flight of
airplanes around the world. In the
splendid performance of these arduous
and trying duties he conspicuously
contributed in an accomplishment of
the first magnitude of the military
forces of the United States.
The medals, inclosed in boxes, We're
held by Col. John c. Pegram from
whom Mr. Davis received them to
decorate the officers.
Prior to the ceremony, Lieut.. Arnold
and Lieut.. Wade met Capt. j. F.
Hotel of the Coast Guard cutter
Haida, whom the flyers one year ago
were with aboard the vessel at Dutcn
Harbor, Aleutian Islands. Among the
other spectators was Mrs. Martin, wife
of Mai. Martin, who is now student
at the Air Service Tactical School,
Langley Field, Va.
Capt. Lowell H. Smith, who sue
ceeded Maj. Martin as leader of the
fight; Lieut.. Eric Nelson, Lieut.. John
Harding, jr., and Lieut.. Henry II.
Ogden will be presented with the
medals by their commanding ofhcers
within a few days. Capt. Smith and
Lieut.. Nelson are in California, Lieut..
Ogden is at Brooks Field, Tex. and
Lieut.. Harding is on lecture tour.
Evening star., 1925-04-27

hat held firmly against his solar
pleXus.
Some of the plazas are Fairgrounds
for the children. Practically all Of
them have numerous benches, mainly
of concrete, with dedicatory inscrip-
tions in inlaid black or colored ce-
ment. giving the names of the donors
Many of these free seats for the people
have been given by large corporations
and by business firms, whose titles are
thus blazoned for the world to see.
One Prolonged Main Street.
Rural Porto Rico is one prolonged
main street. In the smaller towns the
thoroughfare highway is the chief
artery of traffic The villages are
mere clusters of dwellings and shops.
The church, the municipal building.
the school, the market, are all CEN
tered upon the single street.
The traveller after a little while be-
comes conscious of something missing
from the scene. 1t is hard to identify
the lack. Then perhaps it will sud-
denly come to mind. There are no
chtmneys in the island, save the great
stacks of the centrals, or sugar mills.
No dwelling has a chimney, for the
simple reason that heating fires are
not required and all the cooking is
done over charcoal.
Charcoal Vendors on Roads.
Charcoal venders travel the roads
with their loads, coming down from
the hills, where the occasional wisps
of smoke betray the kilns of the burn
ers. The islands consumption of
this fuel is heavy, and is making seri-
Gus fnroads upon the forests that still
remain.
Out in the country are many
tiendas," or provision stores. 1t is
the ambition of every jibaro to become
the proprietor of a tienda. He may
sink all of his very hard earned and
painfully accumulated capital in a few
weeks of ownership, but he has had
his dream and is thenceforth happy.
Up in the hills the villages are
farther apart and the towns are
smaller. Finally, as the road winds to
the crest, there are only occasional
dwellings, with an infrequent tienda,
or a "comerio," or road-tender's sta
ton. But up above on the slopes are
hidden the huts of the jibaros and
down in the valleys others dot the
scene. Far across the deep wales, per
maps thousand feet below, NAV be
seen the laborers in the field, tiny ant
like figures in white, working, plod-
ding faithfully contributing to the
golden stream that is ceaselessly flow
ing to the sea and thence to the great
markets of the world
This is the Porto Rico of greatest
lnterest-this remote, half hidden in
ner land of intense quiet, of rich
beauty of scene, of pathetic toll of
serenity of disposition, of faith in the
righteousness of those who are ap-
pointed to govern and administer.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
SIGNS TO INDICATE
LIMITED PARKING
Director EIdridge Reveals
Plans for Putting New
Code in Effect.

Signs will be erected on those
streets on which parking will be re-
stricted during morning and evening
rush hours, beginning next Monday,
Traffic Director Eldridge said today.
1t may be necessary at the start to
use temporary markers while perma-
nent signs are being prepared, he
added.
The new traffic code becomes effec-
tive Sunday, May 3, but since the
parking rules are not operative Sun
days, motorists will get their first ex-
perience with them Monday. May a..
At those busy points where the new
code prohibits left-hand turn police
men probably will be stationed to
guide traffic until drivers become IA
miliar with the rules.
Mr. Eldridge will spend much of his
time this week addressing various
clubs and organizations as part of a
campaign Of education to familiarize
the public with the new rules. The
director also expects to speak on the
radio some day this week with the
new code as his subject.
Arterial highways, Mr.. Eldridge said
today, will not be established here
until he has had time to study care
fully the best methods of operating
them in other cities.
Evening star., 1925-04-27

Continued from First Page.)
ice, who, he said, was 80 largely re-
sponsible for the organization on the
ground of your triumph in the air"
Ihanks were extended also to the
Navy and various other governmental
agencies for their cooperation.
Glory Gladly Shared.
THE War Department gladly shares
with the Navy, State, Commerce and
other departments credit for the sue
cess of the fight" Mr.. Davis said.
You have been given a hard task,
and the Air Service, the War Depart
ment and the whole Nation is proud
of you"
Mr.. Davis remarks were made as
the three officers stood at attention
surrounded by Admiral Eberle, Capt.
"A. w. Johnson. representing the Blu.
rea uof Aeronaurics; Admiral Billiard
of the Coast Guard, Undersecretary of
State Joseph G. Grew, First Assistant
Postmaster General Bartlett, Mai,
Gen. Mason NJ. Patrick and his new
assistant chief of the Army Air Serv-
ice, Brig. Gen. James E. Fechet, and
a score of Air Service officers.
AT the conclusion of his address
Maj. Gen. Dennis E. Nolan, acting
Sliiel VI StdlI, stepped forward and
read the distinguished service medai
citation for Maj. Martin, the latter
advancing two PAGES. The citation was
Frederick L. Martin, major, Air
Service. U. S. A. For exceptionally
meritorius and distinguished service
in position of great responsibility as
commanding officer of the United
States Army Air Service around the
world flight and as pilot of airplane
No. l, the Seattle from April G.,
1924, until April 80, 1924, when, due to
an accident which resulted in the
complete wreck of his airplane, he
was obliged to relinquish command
of the expedition. Maj. Martin, by
his tireless energy, foresight and
thorough technical knowledge, assist
ed materially in completing arrange
ments and developing the special
equipment installed in the airplanes,
and so perfected and organized the
command that each unit would be-
come self-sustaining and automatic
in its operations in the event of sep
aration or disaster of the others. In
the performance of this great task he
Evening star., 1925-04-27

Proctor l.. Dougherty, nominated to
the Advisory Council by the Chevy
Chase Citizens Association.
Mr.. Dougherty, a prominent club
man, is a mechanical and electrical
engineer in charge of all Government
work of the Otis Elevator Co. OF
Washington.
He is a delegate to the Federation
of Citizens Associations and was a
member of the special committee of
the federation which drafted the plan
for formation of an advisory city
council, at the request of the Dis
trict Commissioners.
Mr.. Dougherty is a member of the
Washington Board of Trade and Of
the Washington Chamber of Com
merce. He is a member of the board
of governors of the University Club
and is a member of the Rotary Club,
the Columbia Country Club, the
Washington Society of Engineers and
the Washington Institute of Tech
nology. He has been a resident OF
Washington since 1899.
A. j. DriscolI, nominated to the ad-
visory council by the Mid-City Citi-
Zens' Association.
Mr.. Driscol. employe of the rail-
way mail division of the Post Office
Department, was one of the organ
iZers and the first president of the
Mid-City association. formed about
Is years ago. He has been re- elected
as president of the association every
year since.
He was chairman of the exemption
board OF district No. during the en-
tire period of the war. During the
first zoning of the District. Mr.. Dris
coll was made chairman of the zoning
committee which was concerned with
the classification of the central por-
ton of the city.
He is a member of the Washington
Board of Trade, chairman of its com
Evening star., 1925-04-27
PORTO RICO FILLED
WITH RICH SCENERY
Interior Presents Many Sur
prises to Tourist Among
Its Frequent Villages.

EDITORS NOTE-ThiI Is the second of
. series of articles on Porto Rico's
Twenty seven Years of Progress Under
after personal Investigations in the island.
Evening star., 1925-04-27

Clayton Ely Emig, nominated to the
Advisory Council by the Dupont Cir
Gle Citizens Association.
Mr.. Emig has been active in citizen
association affairs, appearing on many
occasions before the District Commis-
sioners, the Zoning Commission. Pub
lie Utilities Commission and before
District committees Of the House and
Senate. He was one of the organizers
Of the North Washington association,
was its president for five years and
one of the organizers of the Dupont
Circle association in 1921. He is now
financial secretary to the Dupont
body and one of it's delegates to the
Federation of Citizens Associations.
He is member of the Board of Trade
and of the Washington Chamber of
Commerce.
During the World War he was COM
missioned a captain, as assistant to
the commanding officer at the Mid
dletown. Pa, general supply depot.
Later he was made a major and as
signed supply officer at the Kelly
Field schools. After the armistice he
was legal expert in charge of com
Wandering land for military pur-
poses and now is active in the Organ
| lied Reserve.
He has lived here since 1898.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
DISTINGUISHED SERVICE
MEDAL PINNED ON ARMY
WORLD-GIRDLING FLYERS

Continued from First Page1
Evening star., 1925-04-27

member of the Monday Evening Club
and member of the citizen COM
mittee on public schools.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
Statues of Patriot.

Nearly every town and city in Porto
Rico has it's statue of Munoz Rivera,
the islands hero. He is depicted in a
great variety of sculptured forms, now
sitting, now standing. The Ponce
statue of Munoz Rivera does not fiat
ter him. The statue standing on the
grounds of the university at Rio
Piedras shows the patriot faithfully in
an attitude of attention, with his silk
Evening star., 1925-04-27

The first hypnotic clinic for the
diagnosis and treatment of disease in
the United States was recently held
at the Wisconsin Psychiatric Institute
at Mendoza.
Evening star., 1925-04-27

mittee on American ideals and a mem
ber of the committee on public schools.
He is a member of the citizens COM
mittee of the Associated Charities, a
Evening star., 1925-04-27

member Of the Monday Evening Club
and member of the citizen COM
mittee on public schools.
DANIEL A. EDWARDS, nominated
to the Advisory Council by the Lincoln
Park Citizens Association.
Mr.. Edwards is president and man.
ager of the Columbia Correspondence
College and has other business inter
ests. He served nine years as presi-
dent of the Lincoln Park Association.
and for two years was president Of the
Federation of Citizens Associations
and has been a delegate to the fedora
ton, with the exception of a two-year
period, since 1t was organized.
He has been president of the Board
of Education, president of the Home
and School Association of Eastern
High School. and treasurer of Casualty
Hospital and now is a trustee Of the
Public Library. He also Is a member
of the Southeast Washington Busi.
ness Mems Association and its rep
resentative in the Southeast Com
munity Center.
Mr.. Edwards in earlier years en-
tered into active politics, being a can
didate for the State Legislature Of his
native State, Michigan, in 1900, suf-
he was a delegate to the national
mated William J. Bryan.
Mr.. Edwards has lived here since
1896.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-15
IMPoRTANTE REUNION DE
INGENIERos MECANICos Y
ELECTRIcIsTAs


En- la noclle del viernes 10 de
abril los miembros residentes sc
Puerto Rico de la American Society
of Mechanical Engineers ' del Ame
rican Institute Of Electrical En-
gineers celebraron una reunion en-
el edifcio del Ateneo Puertcrlidue-
no, con el objeto de orgaSlizar ma
de Ingenieros Mecam-
cos v Electricistas de Puerto Rico.
Adoptaron una constitution Y eli
gieron la siguiente directiva para
este afio; Presidente, H. 2. sctchell,
Universidad de Puerto Rico, ma.
yaguez; vice-P -Presidente, F. Krug,.
Porto Rico Railway Ligh 3 Power
Company, San Juan; secretario, H.
J.. Talbot, Porto Rico Railway
Light & Power Company, san
Juan; Tesorero, r. r Dunten, san
Juan Ice q Refrigeration Company
del Comite Executive:
II J. McCabe, N. E., San Juan: I.
Fiol, Central Victoria, Carolina.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-15
FLOR DE LA PALMA

81 desea conservar su cabeIlera abun-
dante, hermosa y sedosa use los pro
ductos FLOR DE La PALMA. Use
las cremas FLOR DE la PALMA
para borrar nianchas, peeas y ma
tar barros. Los productos FLOR.
DE Ia PALMA mata la easpa bra
"a y hace crecer Ell pelo los cal
vos. "Tintura" para teiiir el cabe-
llo, no 10 destruye nj da6a el cue-
ro cabelludo. No contiene Nitrate
de Plata. Curling Fluid para ri
carlo. "Aceitc Jaznlfn7 para lustrar-
10 Y embellecerlo. Brillantina NE
gra". Amarillo" 7 virginia "sa-
m Cuts" para barros i otras In
feceiones de Ia piel. Skin Bleach
borra manchas. pecas Y quemaz6n
del sol. De venta en- todas las Far
macias. FLOR DE La PALMA. Pc
dro Arsuaga st. No. 80, Rio Pie
dras, Puerto Rico. 5-s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-15

un auiom6Til Chevrolet de 5 pa
saleFos en bnenas c0ndlel0nes pOr
emiarenrne al dia l5 se Ia q bai0
prerlo. Kenea 4 rerio p0r las maiia-
nns q Condaao IS frenfe q Ia escue-
n Lncheffl 4-16
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-15
c0NcTERT0 POR IA BANDA
MUNICIPAL EN- LA PLAZA
DE BALDoRIOTY HOY MTER-
COLES Is. DE s 10 P. NJ.
PRoGRAMA

la. Parte.
Gran Marcia sinfonica Hun
CARA. yelbac.
Leonore (Fideliol 1906, Over
tura, L. Van Beethoven.
Mef1stofele, Gran selection de
Opera, A. Boistc.
Suit de VaIses, / Pas des Fleurs
Intermezzo "Naila". 2 Entr'acto
el valse "Copelie" Ballet. Leo de
Libes.
IS MINUTos INTERMEDIo
Suspiros de Espana, Marcia
espanola. A. Alvarez.
Recuerdos tEstrenol Danza
Puertorriquefia. jaime Pericas.
Sally Trombone, Fox-Trot. Fill
more.
The Star Spangled Banner.
Manuel TIZOL,
Director.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-15
TEMBLoR DE TERRA EN-
ALGERIA

ALGERIA, abriI IA Omitted
Press) Sc ha sentido IN fuerta
temblor dc terra aqui aver por Ia
tarde
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-15

FL FRANCEs:-Deseo ZANZIBAR
lecciones del ingles por leccio-
mes francesas con un frances de
edueaci0n. DirIjase q Apartado 573
RIO Paedras, r. X. 4-21
sc ALQUILAN habitaciones con
O sin comidas en- Ia calle del
HiDodromo No. "a Tambien Sc sir
ven comidas a domicilio. Lame
al telefono s14 negro, Santurce
All
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-15

WKNFA ~ FLORES NAICnA.
Ass ea Fsmoa. eracea eeEgaas.
arIaR ufss. sfusiEniae maaenleaa.
ninahad + paEaa fEeha1es en
MeEeA N4t@z4tass E@f4te H. eaiis
nsasu ntmtse II ) iiams- ai felafe-
- fFs nnaA
s.eae~s~s~eNee~N
uIA>0s-~ IeF mffnd e. 80
pee'e - &es4sa RH Elsae = -
esaao F'4aela. = 81 eanaieleasa aasis.
saetegaaa HafsFasTan sn N4n Msas0
-. wmFAa4 "a y ms4iA. &Mnfwea. s@9
s~mv~seums~ue~~e@~@s @s~s~e~~~NN~e~me
CT AiotuAN eos tatltatlases
en d. eEfes - ia "t'afio hieo
nrng Co.. 81 g 1fF rise para ufi,
Efna d temHssF se.oa lnfefaaes fn
fas miamF al1ua 81
e.eNaNumwmw=~uNmsmue mumumurmmsmsmens
TRt1Es o. uRlL de hlio pafo
laife Nlen melaae y tieehes q
tfhto lfs Nseeffat Haefrfa. ffarau-
flzaaea So So , go. So ieman
Mft|arH para fFlfnes fFp sizes
sHs&TklEx NAIfA Nsb $50
~~~4e~mseeNaese~~e e~@~r~~MeueAmsee@.
NNkhKA aMsa amA haiitMfi6n fra.
"a. cnfensAaa inaAfmafilsasei
- calaiaEa -. 4. fMFae8 -
.n3.a. maf esffs - = earsela sIsEfs
4eapl Alfff8s IL eafp1iFaF4 -
ts8 E4EIffa seeF4EEtIe -
s.~f,~es--~~@~~.->e~~s-~~~~~~~s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-15

NJ tsI Ifenie e Ia Eiigh School,
feuil'a Feslelabia ofreee hosredAie
nan eamiaaa paza SFfns mafFimo-
a. sin hafas kalffuno - negro.
AlR
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-15

CE VENDEN las guaguas europa
No y No. 2 con franquicia del
Parque Informara Telefono 1880
santurce. 5-13
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-15
FL CATARRO rs MUY PEIf-

GROS0 Es bueno que listed Sc
pa, que ell sHYOTOLE' es ell tDeior
jarabe conocido para las afecciohcs
del pecho. Pruebelo en- seguida-
$50
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-15

CO1IPkO ArmauuraS VEGAS, 1aso
Duen precio. Informes en- ell Ga
raje Bailey, Stop 6lla, San Juan.
4-20
~~~.~s~s~.~s~e~s~S~S~~rt
NECEsITAMOs representatives.
en- caaa poblaci6n que 'tengan
aptitudes para yender directarnan-
te de fibrica al consumidor. Esplen
dida retribuei0n pagos diarios. Ha-
ca su solieitud personalmente. Edi-
ficio Bouret, Departamento 16. 4-2O
~s~s~s@s~sN~~>~sr reNssS>s
CE VENDE finca cerca de Carroll
ma. Mide' cuatro acres 7 esta 81
tuada en- la carretera. Es muy salu-
dable tiene corral para gallinas.
Informaran Box $40. Santurce. AIT
>~@.~r~e~r1~sc scNe<v%~s~ ~~Sr<e<p@
CE ALQUTLAN habitaciones para
jovenes y sehoritas en- casa fa-
milIa respectable. Sc piden y dan
refereneias. Informara en- la mis-
ma. Sol 20, San Juan. 5-T
- $ -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-15

mts fiempo. amueblado. en buena
secrltn fesldencial. exoelenfe vecin
aaFio. eerea del elevado. subway.
iealras y IA NniYersldad. sn dnen0
Fa \ emAr fueFa a. New York por
alEdn fiempo y hdmlliFia proposicio-
niH a. aFrlensio o de yenta del mo-
l1liario s snbarFiendo del local In-
formnra - San Juan 81. Rivera.
n q. isax f@az. Tel. l55. san Juan.
Al A. 6-s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-15
rMPREsA DE MUDANzAs.-si

rMPRESA DE MUDANZAS.-Si
desea hacer una mudanza rApi-
da, economical, con absolute garan-
tia de su sus muebles, lame al 192
axul, Santurcs y ssr6 atsndido eff
Azmente. r.
N@s~r@rsrDeue><~ur>~~~~~~~~r
CE ALQUII4A. Amplia y comoda
casa en- la AveIrida Ponce de
Leon al lado del Colegio Puertorri-
queno, parada IS. Garage doble
servicio sanitario. Informara tel6-
feno 264 verde, Santurce. g. L. MI
RIO. 4-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CE ALQUILA local propio para
comercio, botica, en- la carrete-
RI No>~ Al esquina a Pelayo, para
la 5. Informaran en- los altos, Te-
l6fono 1894 azul. 4-2O
>~~~~~~~>~s~~~~~>N >NbAS~@~s@s~@s-~r
CE NENDEN las guaguas Europa
No 1 y No. 2 con franquicia del
Parque. Informara Telefono 1880
Santurce. 5-13
~~~~~~~~~@~SN-~~>~S~~~.~~~
/ |CUANDO haga sus compras de te-
las sedas yisite siempre FL
SOL. la tienda que vende bafato.
Servilnos 0rdenes por correo. Allen
O., Box 800 4-2S
ss>s~.~~~~~~s@~
Il SOL. Siempre tiene un gran
surtido en- telas de novedad Sc
Cas, batistas Y estopillas de hilo.
SERVINGS 0rdenes por correo, Allen
o. Box 800. 4-28
PERDDA, cuerda de victrola en-
la Gale San Jorge. Gratiffcase
a auien me la devuelya, Lame al
1857 Severe Arana. Gale Bue-
nayentnra, Sunoco. 4-21
.4~S~>~%~~r<SNS~ NS~s~s~s~S@J<sAs% @s~uN~@
NENDO solar de 1211 metros de
frente por 30 fondo en- Punta
Maria Cerca calle Lola. Por $3.50.
Informara G. suarez, Luna II, s..
j. al
e&pAAs~1@-@~~%@~
ESTUDI0S POR CORRESPON-
DENCIA: Curse dc INSTRUCTION
Cfvica (Gobierno Givil) en- caste
llano, especial para adultos. Pre-
clos m6dicos. Informara ESCUELA
MINERVA, Apartado 14s, San
Juan. r. R. 4-oO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-15
.RAN oPoRTUNIDAp. "a

-
GRAN OPORTUNIDAD. Por an-
sentarse su dueno Sc venden fren
te al Institute Politecnico y en- la
calle principal de San German, dos
magnifcas casas. Una es deFcemeu-
to Y propia para tienda, taller de
bordados. Restaurant o Psnadexia,
y la otra magnfHca residencia dc
MADEIRA. Ambas tienen luz y agna
v su solar es propiedad. Tienen aHo
v medic de constrsndas Todd por
So, 900 90 (tres ulil). Informark 2
Cancel. San German. 4-17.
Observation-Disclosures
CoMPRo PASAJE para New
York, yapor San Juan. DirSjase
velez, Apartado 81, Moca, r II.
~N~~s~D~~SAs~>>~ 49,.
CE yENDEN muebles en- Tetu.an
No. . que son los sigifentes
2 cainas, tocador, 2 sillones.
3 sillas. 3 cuadros dorados, i ma
quina Gle coser, 2 relojes de pared
Y varlos objetos mis-. as
@~~@e~~~~SS<~NSS <sssbesp<srsS<@
sc ALQUILA casa nueva de con-
creto, con tres dormitorios, en-
calie Mayor, Immediate a. parada
2611. entire las dos carretafas. IN
fornara telafono 384 rojo, Safitur-
ce. 4-g5
s~r>e%~N~~~sNs@s~ aSs,.S.s
0FICINAS para arrendar con to-
das las conodidades modernas.
AsCENSoR ExPRESO, frescas,
Higienicas, 'ventilAdas Y otros ser
vicios importantes. PRECIOS RA-
zONABLES. Edificio GONZALEZ
pADIN. SO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-15

CANGA. Sc vende chalet con ga
rage acabado de construir, con
solar de $50 metros en- Campamen-
to Las Casas'', Gale Tavarez. Pre-
clio $3.3OOOO Sc deJa parte en- hi
poteca Sc vende guagua con sin
franquicia. Parque, Gale Eofza por
$500. % pasajeros. Ihformara te-
lefono 161 azll, y 918 verde, San
turce. 4-15
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-15
PARA La CAsPA: Jabon lnedLel.

nal Y de tocador HEISKELL.
Recomendado tanlbi6n para barros,
salpullIdo, y otras erupciones de La
niel. En- todas las far1nacias 5-7
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-15
CE VENDE a Precios economicc

10000 metros de terreno propios
para urbanizacion con Gales afirma
das l kil6metro de Cataflo, carre-
terra de Guaynabo. en- junto o por
solares de 121ain. por 30. Para pre-
clio y condiciones, Fernando Posada,
San Agustln "a. Puerta de TERRA.
"a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-15
RUENA OCAsION pare poder rea-

liar este. Compro un CAIRO
Dodge" viejo que tenga motor
excelente. y una "Rgistradora" de
dos gavetas que este en- buenas con-
diciones. LO deseo barato Para In
forme apartadO 55 Rio Piedras.
4-18
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-15
RUENA oPoRTUNTDAD PARA

comprar barato en- Condad0 80
frente la escuela Luchetti una me-
vera White Frost, Tres camas de
metal Una sombrerera de caoha,
Lamparas Y litiles de casa, por ems
barcar el dfa Is. Sc lidnida d ba50
precio. 81 viene l,ronto puede seIess-
cionar 10 mejor. -4s1D