davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
Curtains and Materials
EIGHTH FLOOR

Lace Edge Marquisctte and loil2 Curtains-Nalue $25o, sIe price $1.i9 pair.
 RufIcd Marqu'aatte Curtains Regular S1.95, sale pric. St.S9 pair.
 RuffIcd yoile ani Marqulscttc Curtains-Nalua ;2.25, sale price s1.75 pair,
 Voilc Curtains--Evtrl fine o.al- fly, regular $500, sale price $40 pair.
 Silk Marqulsct.c - For certain making. regular 7gc, sale price o0C. yard.
 ColorCd Filct Nets - Ecgu!ar o9c., sale price 40C. yard.
 Over Drapcry silk - Regular $l25, sale price S0c. yard.
 Extra Heavy Quality Crctomc-- Regular 69c.. sale price l9c. yard.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08

Mems Band Style Shirts Woven madras or silk stripe madras. regular Sl95. lnVcn- tory Sale Price s1.59.
 Mems Union Suits-In ecru or white, a fine, lightweight suit, regular $1.35 value. In- yentory Price s1.15 each.
 Mems Nct'kwcar-Sl.0o Silk Ties al Cac.; sl.50 Silk Ties al SEQ; S200 Silk Ties at s1.65,
 Mems Paiamas-ln plain oolors or neat stripes, regular s2nA. Inventory Sale Price s1.58.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08

MI Sc5.O0 Suits, Now Sf6,30. All S3O.00 Suits, Now S2:.5u. All S35.O0 Suits, Now S2I 90. All S4O.OO Suits, Now S32.50. All S45.O0 Suits, Now $S7.50. Mems si.ON Striped Worstcd Trousers. Now S29S.
 Mems S4.OO Golf Knickers, Now S2.0S.
 Mems, SG.7s Ovcralls and Jumpers Now SIPS.
 Extra 1OS reduction on off, flee coats, chef. barber and walters coats. and on work aprons for all kinds Of work, shop coats. duck trousers, shop caps. Watch the Wear over alls and jumpers and khaki trousers,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08

s3,o5 Girls suspender Dresses, to 14, at $2.59.
 $5.9s Girls Taffeta Dresses, 6 to 14. at S3.95.
 s4.95 Girls Pongee Dresses, S to II, at S2,s5.
 $1,s5 Khaki Play Suits, $ to 14, at $t.39.
 s2.o5 AllsTool Bathing Suits, S1.95.
 ss.95 to s11.sS Girls White Dresses, l2 to IS, at $500. s1.95 Khaki Sleeveless Jackets, soc.
 S2.95 Khaki Golf Coats. $1.OO. $1o.98 Silk Sweaters, sizes S6-5s, at S3.7s.
 s9c. Bathing Caps, 2ec.
 $3.9S Womens Bathing Suits, S3.S9.
 s4.9s suiting Dresses. as to A, at S2.79.
 s1.95 Regular and Extra Size House Dresses, $1.I9.
 $1.00 Crepe Kimonas, S9c. s1.45 House Dresses, S1.00.
 s2.96 Black and White Nurses Uniforms. S1.79.
 s2.s5 Colored Tricolet Bloomers' s13s.
 s3.95 Radium Petticoats, s2.so.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
INVENTORY SALE Ready-to. Wear for Women and Girls AT THIRD FLOOR

s2,95 Hip Hem Tricolet Slips, S1.05.
 s2.25 Muslin and Luxor silk Slips, $1.s9.
 s1.45 Muslin and seco Silk Slips, S1,3s.
 SIPS Muslin and satean Slips e5c. s3.s5 Lace Trimmed Crepe de Chine Slips, s2.95.
 SIPS TUo-Piece Crepe PaJamas' S9c.
 s145 Tvo-Piece Crepe Pajamas, sl.s5 Lace Trimmed Muslin Gowns, S1.68.
 s4.45 Tricolet Gowns. S2.69. s4.95 Hip Hem Radiette sIlns' s2.s5. ,., Gowns, S3.05.
 Extra Sizes
 aSc, Extra Size Gowns, 79c. $l.45 Extra Size Crepe Gowns ss.45 Extra Size Philippine Gowns, $2.79. SIPS Extra Size Muslin and sateen Slips, 95c. n,. s1.45 Extra Size Muslin shps' s1.S9.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
At Our Mems Wear Departments

Dr. knhlrr's Sf20N Mcn's shoes-1n h'ac, kid and Russia calf leather, Inventory price S7.s5.
 Ralston Ss.ao and s9.Oa Ov- tords-IDventory price S5.45.
 Mems Gun Metal Calf oN- fords-EeEular t5,Q0. Inven- tory price S3,45.
 Hoods Milldan's Rubber Heel Outing Shocs--Regular s2oo. Inventory price si.t9.
Evening star., 1925-12-13
Buy His Gifts, these busy days,
Where He buys all thru the year

Paraphrasing the we'll known song
we might say: There are gifts
that make him happy, there are
gifts that make him blue, but the
gifts that fill the day with sunshine
are the P. B. Gifts from you"
Evening star., 1925-12-13

Miss Lois Hoover of
Washington takes her
pet pig, Wienie, Christ
mas shopping, And it
was a novelty for the
F street crowds.
National Photo
Evening star., 1925-12-13

At left: Postmaster General New is urging
the public to mail Christmas packages early, and
ne practices what he breaches. His gifts for the
home folk back in Indiana were mailed around
the first Of December >,., ,,
Evening star., 1925-12-13

Logical to presume that gifts he
would buy for himself are the ones
that meet with his greatest ap-
proval. These gifts are here all thru
the year. Plus willingness to aid in
your selection and a CHEEKY smile.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-02

will be elected next Sunday, when an
other class of jurors will be formed.
Children who are not in the habit of
attending Sunday school and those
recently moving into our community
are invited to come regularly and
learn of Him who said, Suffer little
children to come unto Me and forbid
them not, for of such is the kingdom
of heaven"
Mr.. Jonas Petersheim is confined
to his bed as the result of a fall on
last Saturday. Mr. Petersheim was
returning to his home from Oakland
with a load of lumber when a rough
place in the road near Spoerlein's
store caused him to lose his balance
and to fall from his wagon when he
struck on his head.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Swartzentruber
and children and Miss Bertha Lee
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. E. Spoerlein on Sunday.
Mr.. Mahlon Beachy, of Kansas, who
visited his relatives at Gortner last
week, left Monday for Grantsville,
where he will be employed a few
weeks before going to Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle Mosser, of Ak
ron, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
2eachy and children spent Monday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Artie
Dodge.
Miss Emme Burkholder was the
guest Of Mrs. B. H. Yoder on Monday.
Mrs. Noah Schrock is i'll at this
writing.
Mr.. Roy Lichty called at Mr.. S. w.
Slabaugh's Monday evening.
Messrs. Lee Slabaugh, Walter
Schlossnagle, Harvey Swartzentruber
and Dan and Roy Lichty were recent
visitors at the home of Mr.. Artie
Dodge.
Those making perfect marks for at
tendance at our Sunday school for the
past quarter were Misses Mary Lich-
ty, Lena Slabaugh, Alta Schrock and
Emma Burkholder; Messrs. ]. D.
Swartzentruber, S. W. Slabaugh, D.
L. and Harvey Swartzentruber, Ross
and Roy Lichty, Lawrence Bittinger,
Herman and Willard Swartzentruber
and Ernest and Earl Spoerlein.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-02
JENNINGS

1t is possible, if the present cold
weather continues for any length of
time, that the sugar makers will re-
open their camps for a second crop
Of sugar and syrup.
George Hoover has purchased a
sand crusher from Mahyon Railey at
McHenry and will operate it at his
farm located a mile below Grants
vile.
Until last Friday, when winter
gave US another visit, the farmers of
this community were busy with their
spring work. Now they are waiting
for more favorable weather to con-
tinue it.
Elmer Wilburn spent the weekend
here with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jason Wilburn.
Norman Wilhelm has purchased a
new Ford roadster.
Miss Sabena Wilburn is at the Ma
tional Hotel in Grantsville.
1t is reported that Wltmn twenty
days work in rehabilitating the Cas-
selman Valley Railroad will begin.
Miss Oma waste, of Mountain Lake
Park, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Anna
Hare, of Jennings.
Miss Emma Mckenzie and her sis
ter, are the teachers of the Jennings
public school and the report is that
they are doing a splendid work with
the pupils.
Messrs. W. A. and L. A. Morgart
have returned to Jennings after an
absence of three weeks which they
spent in eastern cities.
The Misses Mckenzie, teachers of
the Jennings school, spent the week
end at their home near Frostburg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-02
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK

Interest in the special services now
being conducted in the Park NJ. E.
church is increasing each day. These
services will continue until Easter.
We have just passed through quite
a snow storm. At least six inches of
snow has fallen since Saturday.
Mrs. Hyatt and family left us yes
terday for Baltimore, after having
spent several months in the house be-
longing to Mrs. Knease.
Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Reed have
returned to the Park for the sum-
mer.
Last Saturday, Mrs. Anna Calhoun
purchased the Hayward property into
which the family will move in a short
time.
Mrs. V. w. Conner, who recently
purchased the E. E. Williams cottage,
is now occupying it.
Our street commissioner is quite
busy putting the streets in shape by
useing carloads of cinder and dragg-
ing them, as they were almost impas-
sable, made so by the weather condi-
tions and the traffic of such great
number Of automobiles during the
winter months.
Mr.. Walter Moomaw has rented
the Hawthorne cottage and is to move
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-02

the only persistent external thing
was the ecstatic speech which Paul
claimed to be able to use more than
they all but declared that these
tongues shall cease" and 81 had
rather speak five words with my I'M
derstanding than 10000 in tongue"
The important thing was the in
breathing of Gods life into the body
of the Church, dead until its coming,
and the creation thereby of a democ-
racy of life and a community of spir-
it that united in one body Galilean
fisherman, Jerusalem priests, Meso-
potamian merchants, Phrygian sail
ors, Cyrenian artisans and made the
need of each the concern of all. The
external manifestations were temper
airy, the spiritual unity is abiding.
Pentecost created the living church.
PROCLAMATION
The three effects were amazement,
perplexity, criticism in the beholding
crowd. And "The Church's response
bility is that her members be so
Spirit-filled that the Spirit may be
able to produce the new phenomena
required to startle this age" Peter
stepped to the front. The possession
Of and by the Spirit makes no diff
ference in mans characteristics but
it does make an everlasting difference
in their use. His aim was not expla-
nation but conviction and the ac-
acknowledgement of Jesus as the prom
ised Lord. He makes seven state
ments about Him. He was a man.
He was approved of God. He was
crucified. He was raised from the
dead. He was exalted to the right
hand of God. He received the prom
Use of the Spirit and hath poured
forth 'this which We see and hear"
Therefore this Jesus is Lord and
Christ. In response to their questions
he indicated three steps into the new
life; repentance, baptism as an ex-
preston of it, and the reception of
the Gift where the doors of entry in
to the fellowship of believers. And
thousands pressed their way into the
Kingdom of joy, peace, and comrade-
ship in Christ Jesus.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-02
THAYERVILLE

We are having some cold weather
now, following a few days of very
warm conditions.
Miss Dora Nazelrod spent Thurs
day with Misses Grace and Elva Mills.
There were several fiocks of wild
geese and ducks on the lake in this
section last Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brenneman, of
this community, were visiting at Oak
land on Saturday last.
A new foundation is being built
by John Nazelrod for a proposed new
dwelling which he will erect to re-
place the one burned about ten days
ago.
Miss Elena Pendergast spent the
weekend at Hutton with her home
folks.
A box social will be held and a pro-
gram rendered at the Thayerville
school, Saturday, April 4th. All are
invited to come.
Mrs. Harry Beckman and son Carl
ton will spend this weekend as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Brenne-
man.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-02

munity buying sugar last week.
Mr.. D. L. Bethel and son Roy were
business callers at the home of Mr..
John Klotz one day this week.
Mrs. Ernest Brenneman entertained
at a quilting party last Thursday the
following named ladies: Mrs. o. L.
Brenneman, Mrs. Ernest Bowser, Mrs.
Catherine Frickey, Mrs. Asa Schrock,
Mrs. ]. NJ. Schrock, Mrs. Daniel Belt
eel, Mrs. S. D. Brenneman, Mrs. Sol
ONION Orendorf, Mrs. S. C. Beachy,
Mrs. j. C. Bethel, Mrs. Orval Glot-
felty, Mrs. F. J. Glotfelty, Mrs. Ell
wood Glotfelty, Mrs. W. NJ. Glotfel-
ty, Mrs. Ed. Alexander; Misses Ell
sic Bethel and Mary Brenneman.
Mr.. Jonas Knox was business cal
Ter in this community one day last
week.
Mr.. Martin Resi-, of near Accident,
was in this section recently on bust
ness.
Mr.. Jonas Schock made a bust
ness trip to Oakland one day last
week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-02
BITTINGER

Failures begin with a dismal 81
can'tw
Success begins with 81 cam"
The first is a weakling's miserable
chant,
The second the sign of man.
The ladies of the Women's Mis-
sionary Society of this village are
planning to hold an Easter festival on
Saturday evening, April 18th, and it
is hoped the public generally will lib
orally patronize the affair.
1t is reported that Mr.. c. ]. Sechler
has sold his farm in this section to
one Mr.. Shawley, of Jerome, Pa, and
the new owner is expected to arrive
in our midst this week.
A report, said to be well founded, is
that on last Saturday evening, Mr..
Simon Beachy, of the Amish settle
ment, near this village, was married
to Mrs. Jackson, of Meyersdale, Pa.
After a week of almost summer
like weather this section was visited
by snow storm which continued
throughout Saturday and Sunday and
resulted in the drifting of some of the
roads.
Miss Nellie Glotfelty, who spent
the past few weeks with her sister,
Mrs. B. Harrison Wiley, at Reisters-
town, Nd, returned to her home near
here last Sunday afternoon.
On Thursday morning of last week
the alarm was given that fire had
broken out on the roof of Mr.. w. E.
Buckles residence, just south of the
village, but fortunately by the prompt
action of Mrs. Buckle and many
neighbors who came in response to
the alarm, little damage was done.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-02
GORTNER

Misses Fannie Yoder, Margaret
Gowns and Carrie Wiles and Messrs.
Thomas Wiles, Alvin Yoder and Nah
Ion and Alvin Beachy hiked to Allie
gheny Heighths last Thursday.
Mr.. Webster Slabaugh spent the
weekend at Kempton where he was
guest of Miss Opal Kidwell.
You are most cordially invited to
come to church next Sunday morning
and evening.
Our Sunday school was reorganized
last Sunday with Mr.. S. W. Slabaugh
as superintendent; Mr.. Jacob Swartz-
entruber, assistant superintendent;
Mr.. Ross Lichty, librarian, and Miss
Bertha Lee, secretary. The teachers
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-02
THE BOOK AND IT'S AUTHOR

the gift of the Holy spirit.-Acts 2:3s.
THE BOOK AND IT'S AUTHOR
"The Acts" is the story of the work
of the living Christ still present but
unseen. The Gospel that preceded it,
written to the same person, is the
record of His acts in the days of His
flesh and this continuation begins
with the account of His vanishing
from sight but not His departing
from them. His Presence enters in
to every chapter and explains all
events. 1t is a book saturated with
Spirit. 1t tells the story of the birth
and early adventures of the Church
endeavoring to follow the program of
witnessing even unto the uttermost
parts of the earth. Its story centers
about two characters and the other
membres of the band of Disciples are
only incidentally mentioned, one is
Peter and the other Paul. The Book
itself may be divided into three sec
tions. From chapter l to Z there is
the story of its early organization;
from 8 to II is the account of the
change from a Jewish sect to a world
Church; from IA to % it is the thrill
ing tale of its expansion until Rome
was reached.
1t was written primarily for Theop-
hilus who was probably a Christian
of Antioch. If Luke were a freed
man, given his liberty after his mas
ter became Christian, then one can
understand the dedication of the
books to one to whom he was so deep
ly indebted and to whose spiritual
life he wished to minister. Recently
the structure Of the book and it's
abrupt ending and its emphasizing
the turbulent activities of the Jews
against the Church and Paul has been
explained by the suggestion that
Theophilus was Pauls lawyer
charged with his defense at Rome and
that this is Luke's brief for his use
in the Roman Law Court.
The Beloved Physician" who wrote
the book is one of the most modest as
well as one of the most interesting
figures in these early days. Very
likely studying at Tarsus he may
have been a class mate of Paul and
Barnabas in the University there.
Travelling widely by sea and land he
became acquainted with men like Sc
neca and Gallo and then joined Paul
becoming his constant attendant until
the final tragedy at Rome from which
place the great Apostle penned his
last line to Timothy, GIVE diligence
to come-only Luke is with me-" Of
his later life there is no record but
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-02

into it today.
Mrs. James A. Hayden is visiting
her son John in Rowlesburg, West
Va, this week.
Mr.. Ami Rodeheaver has been quite
i'll with the influenza, and his wife,
whose condition is critical, is no bet
ter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-02

that it followed the example of that
other Physician who event about do
ing good there can be no doubt. His
body is said to be resting in the
Church of Santa Giustina in Padua,
Italy.
PREPARATION
Pentecost marked the beginning of
a new day in the Church and in the
world. Recently there was great
preparation for the viewing of the
eclipse of the sun and scientists
marked its minutes for observation
as one of the most coveted periods in
their experience. But long centuries
has been in the progression of the
heavenly bodies then in conjunction
before the moment arrived. The
movement could be forecast by those
knowing the courses and the exact
time of the browning moment was
announced. Then the black shadow
of the moon was tipped with light as
the Corona famed beyond it, framing
it in fire. Jesus knew the advance of
earth toward a higher conjunction
and could forecast the arrival of the
day when the process of the eternies
should be complete and the Corona of
the Spirit attain a momentary visi-
bility. So His last word was that of
promise and the first task of the Dis
ciples was the waiting for its hour.
That time was spent in prayer and
praise in Temple and in hall and
Peter assumed his old leadership that
was all for action. The circle of the
twelve must be completed and tho
Jesus had given no orders, so far as
we know, the lot was cast and the
Divine will determined with dice.
There are elections now in which God
has no better chance to work but we
have gone far, as did they, toward
the following of the illumined mind
instead of taking the direction indi-
Gated by black cat or by the first
verse of Scripture upon which the
eyes may rest. Mary must have been
strangely exalted as she companied
with them and saw James and her
other sons come into the group and
join in their praise of her First-born
and wait with them for the promised
day.
PRESENCE
Expectancy was high on that day
of commemoration of the flaming
mount and the giving of the early law
and they gathered for a Morning
Watch Gin the house" of Mary, the
mother of Mark, in the Upper Room
of tender memory. Undoubtedly it
was in the Temple" writes Campbell
Morgan which only shows that place
is not nearly as vital as the event.
They heard, they saw Gods steppings
and were filled with exultant joy.
Then came the out-thrust into the
street where each one praised in
new tongue that Christ now crowned
Lord of all. Luke tries to describe
the wonderful event from the reports
that came to him long afterward but
the details were temporary ones and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-02
CASSELMAN

There has been quite a change in
the weather since last week and from
appearances winter is just beginning.
Mr.. Arthur Resi- was in this COM
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Prepared Especially for The Repub-
lican by Rev. U. S. Wright, ID. d.
SUNDAY, APRIL 5, 1925.
THE BLESSING OF PENTE-
COST.

Acts 2. Read l also.
Repent ye, and be baptized every one of you
, in the name of Jesus Christ unto the re-
mission of your sins; and we shall receive
the gift of the Holy Spirit--Acts 1888.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-29
UN coMUNIsTA IBA A VoLAR
LA CAMARA BULGARIA

ATENAs, abril %. Omitted Press)
: -Un despacho que llega de Sofia,
via salonika, dice que los encpen.
tros mas sangrientos Sc estan lie
yando a efecto en- las inmediaciones
de varna v Pyrgos entire los comu-
nistas rebeldes y fuerzas del gobier-
no. I'm lider comunista ha sido
arrestado al entrar en- la Camara
con varias bombas en- los bolsillos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-29
Glen ChinOs...
Continuation dc Ia pig. p

lrazones 6e partidp rl1entras QUO
las mn icres han yotado por los he
roes do Ia guerra. dandolo asi el
triunfo a Hindgmhurg, al oIedecer
sus sentimientos. Estp dice IN alto
funcionario del Ministro dc Asun-
tosa Extranjeros, debias abrir,o los
ojos al mundo entero hacerlo
darSe cuenta de ore entire el pue-
bio aleman no existe csc horror q
la guerra v al miiftarismo de que
hablan ciertas personals extranje-
ras. Esta lecci6n debe ser mcdita-
tIs parttcnlarlnenfe en- los paises an
glo-sajones en- donde siempre ha ha,
bido la tendencia marcada de ina
ginarse a Alemania convertible al
pacifsmo. Ell doctor Marx, afiadi6
ell personaje en- question, era tan
hostiI al tratado de Versailles como
Hindemburg. Su proyecto de ano-
xar Austria tenia I'm caracter tan
alarmante para los aliados que cual
quiera de los de Hindemburg. de
modo que es facil que en- fin de
cuentas la victoria del Martscti
Won Hindemburg ofrezca grandes
ventajas, siempre que de ella sAIus
uno La conclusion logica.
Los peri6dicos al comentar el
trirlnfo de I1indemburg dicen que
esto desenmascara Alemania ante
ell mundo entero lie Matin'' di-
ce que sera muy difictl preconizar
I'M acercamiento con el Reich. IL !
Ere Nouve1le" preve consecuencias
muy graves. "L'Echo,' dies que
Hindemburg presidira sobee I'm
Reich Ell servicio obligatorio. Sc
GIN los informes obtenidos, Marx
ha tenido una gran Insyoria en- los +,
distritos evacuados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-29
JAPoN cRoNsTEUYE 22
BARcos DE GUERRA

TOXIC, abrtl %. (cable frances.)
--El Ministro de Marina annncia
que % navios de guerra estAn sien-
do construidos en- los astilleros de
la naci6n.
En- total desplazan 124 800 tone
ladas. Entire ellos hay 8 cruceros de
p1imera clase, 3 cruceros de segun,
da, dos contra torpederos, y M
barco porta-aeroplanos. un crucero
de primera clase y dos mas de So
gunda han sido va bOtados al aqua
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-29
La AIhdmbrd
de Granada

Casa de primera clase para familias
Cuartos con todo el comfort deseable
Junto al Central Park" Y q la es-
tacion del elevado de la calle 72 ,
Columbus Avenue.
Excelente servicio de comed0r.
COCINA ESPAEOLA Y CRIOLLA
Nj. FERNANDEZ, Prop.
40 West 74th Street, New York.
Telefono: Endicott S842.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-29
HOTEL. CONTINENTAL.

HabitaciOnes c6mOdas para
pasaj jerOs y famiIjas. Sc nd.
miten abonadOs, buenasS, CO.
midas. Tetuan Is, aPar.s,lO y
telefORO 825, San Juan. p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-29
JUGo EsL.AvIA P1DE LA oAIDA
DE KALKoTF Y RoUSSEFF

ATENAs, abril %. Omitted Press)
-Despachos de Belgrade dicen que
ell gobierno de esa naci6n SO sem
IRA satisfecho ST los ministries Kal-
koff y Rousseff, quiencs han envuel-
TO Jugo Eslavia en- los recientes
atentados bilgaros, renuncian sus
puestos en- el gahinete ATn no SO
sabe 81 Bulgaria le dara esta salts
tacci6n Jugo Elavia o los manten.
dra en- sus puestos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-29
LA EsPosA DEL Ex-PREMIER
PETRoW Es ARRESTADA

LoNDREs, abril 2s. Omitted
Press. Despachos de Sofia dicen
que la esposa del Ex Premier Petrow
(euos estan divorciados) ha sido
arrestads pues Sc le acusa de estar
cnvuelta en- las actividades comu-
nistas de estos ulti1nos dias, El
srresto ha causado una sepsaci6n
cnorlne.