davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07


 StHl with WBZ, Fred Rerman, trumpctrr 0. the McEnclly organiza- ton. accompanied by Francis CarIe, piano, entertained us In satisfac- tory manner In spite Of the fact that the orchestra was not with him al the time. A medley of popular wult8es. including "ln Shadowland" and One stolen Kiss" carried us along in a flood Of romance. Some- how that last remark doesn't sound right when we read 1t over. Woll, 1T you folks want fiowery language, youIl have 70 look In one Of Ethcl ncll's books, not hero. Going 10 Inc other extreme, Herman then present. cd "Coli Mamma" and "SWance But ter1y." There was plenty of "1irt' in the first number, That fellow doesn't need an orchestra in order 10 put over dance numbers,
 Over at WAHG the naN ison Sis ! 'ers were entertaining with a group O. selections in close harmony, We 1 heard Tn The Garden Of Your ] Heart" a pretty little number. rem dcred with great dca, o9 sympathy. We guess that's the word. Selections o' MenleIssohn and Kreislcr were furnished by Alolph HoNander, con cert vIoinist. We lost the names but rc,aincd tho haunting melodies.
 More than 5000 men and not q woman were present at the 1nterno- tional Boxing meet. broadcast by the Boston studio of WBZ according tc the announcer. The affair took place at the Boston Arena. We got there ir time 10 hear the result Of the first bout. A Connecticut Yankee won 4 cold from q Canadian. There Wal plenty of noise and excitement an we didn't stay long,
 The announcer was the same onf who announced the hocky game! las. winter, and he was in good form . The announcer had a great dea more fun than any of the crowd, ap parently and he was carried ava! by the excitement.
 Some critical fan iA Pittsburgh sen. a telegram, telling the an rouncer to talk slower, in just t"l , words. Friend announcer compareo box fighting 10 matrmony, He sai' they're hugging each other one min ute and the next minute they're hit { ting each other in the face, AS sai before, we didn't stay long, bu Springfield followed us all over th , dials and we could hear the statio for about 20 points on each side.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07

MeEnelly's orchestra put on a short program in it's usual excellent sly,c, "Ukulele Lady," "Yeaming ' and "I Don't Care What You Used to Be" pleased us completely, Our only regret Is that wo have but one lifo to give for our eountry-no, that's wrong, we're thinking Of an- other timc--our only regret is that the program was no longer
 Bits of mandolin and guitar duct from WOR foated in. as did part Of earning" by a dance orchestra from WAllG. SpringAeld's program was absolutely the best we've ever heard from tho station, as far as variety and pep went. Everything from humor 10 prize fights, and from concert music to dance selec- tions, If the station would only keep on along that line. we'd he satisfied 70 let tho other stations go hang 1 But WBH wastes so much power by broadcasting third rate musical pro grams that we get sick Of the station 1 at times.
 i That's all for today, thanks
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07

WEBS-NtW 1OTk-oIN < 5. nl.--Uncle Geebee. 6:3o ?. m.--Van and His Collegians. { D. r.-"What the World Is De-
 ing" 7:lo ?. m.-van and His Colleg1ans. 7:Sn D. m.-Henderson radio course, TAO D. m.--Ritz concert orchestra. $50 D. m.-Oliver Sayler, Foot
 light and Lamphght." 5 D. m.-Merls Johnston. saxophon-
 ist
 s:5o ,. rn.-ProgrAn from Ptccadilly
 theater. 10 D. r.--JeHerson memorial talk. 10:o5 pm.-Piccadilly program.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07

Remove your collar and necktie, Pin the flannel and pork in their place, Let them stick 10 your neck like a brother, And follow along in litos race.
 --"Conn, Friends"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
MrG-Atlantlc Cit1-2aa

: ?. m, -- krickerbocker dinner
 music. 9 ?. m.--At)an,ic City Kivants club
 in Ntgh, of American Songs 1Q:l5 ?. m,--Traymore dance orch. ,l.ij p. m.-Organ recital popular
 selections.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07

< 2, m. MeNer dance orchestra. SEQ ?. m,- Baseball, scores. G:30 D. n.-Concert orchestra, : r. m.--Redtlme stories"
 3 ?. m,-Chalmer's Little orchestra. ato II 2. m.-- Same as WEAF,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07

6 ?, m.-Weather forecast, G.o5 D. m. Dinner music, 7 D. m.-Uncle Wip's roll call,
 Songs by Frank II. Sohinger, s ?. m.--"lntimate Information
 Concerning Social pancmg," talk. S:l5 ?. m,--Piano recital; oscar
 prushankir, $50 ?. m.--"Prison Tales" S:45 ?. m.--Cho Hs!ung Wu, Chi
 ness vioUniSt 9 p. m.--WIP'S Music Appreciation
 broadcast, il ?, m.--Bont. Franklin dance orch
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
WCAF-Pittsburgh-46e

6:3t ?. m.--William Penn Hotel
 Music. 7:5o ?, m.-Uncle Kaybee. s ?. m,-Moore's Radio Revue. 2 to II ?. m.-Same as WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07

?. m.-- School Of the Air. Tell-Me-
 Story Lady. Book talk. Trianor
 Ensemble. t:45 ?. m.-NIghthawks Fronc.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
KGO-Oaklan1--2R1

10:45 p. m.-Stock reports, 11:15 ?. nl.--GoIf lesson. 12 p. m.--"You Never Can Tell"
 KGO Players. . to q. m,-Henry Halstead's orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07

W NV W tFsTIIIIk VF7II--fVV 7:45 ?. m.-Children's hour, 8 p. m.-Lee House Trio. S:45 ?. m.--Talk under the auspices Of the Smithsonian Institution. 3 ?. m.-"Pan-American Night" Il ?. m.-Elncent Lopez Mayfower orchestra. I2 ?. m.-Paul specht's Cafe Pan dora orchestra-
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
MNAC--ROSton.-2Sn

s:ss 3. m.JCreScert Gardensorch, T:sS ?. n.-Talk. { Q, m,-To be announced. s:3o 5, m.-Concert by Brown Uni
 versity Musical clubs. Ib:30 ?. m,-OrGan recital,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
KYM=ChiCago-636

9 p. m.---"Twenty Minutes ot Good
 Eoading." 9:@0sp. m.-Edisor Symphony orch. 1G;Q5 ?, m.-"Safety First talk, II ?. rl.-"Evening al Home pro-
 gram. 12;3o a. r.--"Hollywood Hea l)!neb'
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07

F midnight--Oregonian concert
 orchestra. 1 8. m,-Music contest. 2 a. n,--Multnomah Hotel StroIlers.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07

9.so D. m,--ArtiS,s Of Texas Chris tan University, ll;$0 ?. m.--ArlistS O; Thorp Springs
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
KTKX-Hastiprs-asS

S 10 II p, m.--Same as WEAT,
 1 q, m.---Louis Connors orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
news
MSR-AtInnIa-Ioa

10 p m.--ralent from Clark Unl.
 verSity (coloredl, 1s!45 p. Sheldon organ recital,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
MEEI-Roston-4I6

s5e }. m.-Bis Brother club. r!IS ?. m.-Halt hour Of hospitality { ct Il D. m.-Same as WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
City Advertisement

Sealed proposals will be received by the Board Of Public Works City of New Britain at their office, Room BOG, City Hall until 6:3O p. m. (eastern standard tine) Tuesday, May 12th, 1925, for the construction of concrete Cutters on the following streets
 Clark street. North 10 Iasalle street
 Curtis street, Myrtle to Broad street,
 Smith street, Crown 10 Broad street.a
 Wooster street, Warren street southerly about 500 feet.
 The city reserves the right to re- ject any or all bids, or accept any bid, whether the lowest or not. should the Board deem 1t to be for the interest of the City Of New Brit ain so 10 do.
 BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
 Geo, H. Johnson. clerk.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07

2.31 10 Ii ?. m.-Men's Glee club
 ot Asoury college. Int Sunday
 schoo, lesson. Baseball scores and
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
WFBH-Nev York-z73

{ D. m.-Kraus' orchestra
 : ?. m.-Hotel Ma jestic Ensemble. 7:55 ?. r.-Woodmansten orchestr
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
KOA-Denyer-323

2 ?. U.-Stock reports. 10 p. m.-Western Teachers college
 band.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07

10 D. m,-Market news. 1915 p. m.-Bedtime story. 10:3o D. m.-Fort Garry Hoto. Trio.
 Vocal solos
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07

9;So ?, m.--Weekly science talk. l0;So p. m.-To be announced by radio
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
KFNE-Shcnandoah-200
WOC-Da,cnport--tSi

S:2h ?. m.--Table Rock concert, lQ:50 p, m.-Old Time music,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
WGST-AtInnta-s7O
WMC-NIemplis-ia0

p m,- Miss Helen Battle, pianist.
 "Elgar Lee Masters" talk.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
MKAO-San Juan-34i

5:5o ?. m.-Concert from La Cafe
 terra" restaurant.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
WHN-New York-361

7:5o ,. m.-Health talk. 7:s5 ?. m.-Sue Schwartz, soprano. 7:5o p. m.--silvio Volpe, baritone. : ?. rn.-Casey's Society orchestra, s:so ?. m.-Grossman and Osborne,
 songe.
 s:+5 ?. m.--Jane Green, songs, D. m.--'"The Lure Of Maine" talk. s:I5 D. n.-Griftin and Morgan,
 songs.
 s5o ?. n.-CrystaI Palace orchestra. 10 D. r1.-Estelle Crossman, pianist, 1o:25 ?. m.--Storage Batteries, talk, lo:50 p. m.-Roseland dance orch. ii ?. m.-Standing by for DX fans ff:3o D. m.-Club Alaban, &2 to 12;S0 a. m.-Parody club,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
CNRM-Nontreal-41i
CNRW-W'innipcg-3S4

93o ?. m.-Popular and operatic
 selections. vocal Markoweki Trio,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07

,. m.--Organ music, 3 to II ?. m.-Same as WEAF. II ?. m.-Crystal Slipper dance orch
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
wNYC-New York-526

G1o ?. m.--Cluo Tokio orchestra. $50 ?. m.-"Market High Spots" z ?. m.-Club Tokio orchestra 7:15 ?. rn.-Sports Analysis 7;25 ?. m.-Baseball results. 7:30 p. m.-Police alarms, 1885 ?. m.-"Progress Of the Ci.y Of
 New York" Mayor Hyian. T;50 ?. m.-Piano recital. { ?. r.-"Timely Topics" S;i5 ?. m.-Ralph Berkowi'z, boy
 pianist, and Barbara Fischer, so-
 prano,
 s:55 ?. rt.-The Municipal Trio. s:25 ?. m.-The Thirteenth Coast
 Defense Command band. 10:S0 D. m.-Police alarms, weather. 1o:S5 ?. m.-Casey and Alter, songs
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
CNRC-Calgary--42n
KGW-Portland, Ore.---4st

l q. m.-Canadian National Railway
 Symphony Trio. Nocalists.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
WRC-Washtngton-48e

[ ?. m,-Book-C Cadillac music 9:30 ?. rn.--Musical program,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
VOICESM THE AR
THURSDAY.
rNENING PICK

Rand concert and drama are good choices for tlis evening from these stations:
 KGo (S6I.2) s r. T--Shaw's comedy, "You Never Can Tell"
 WRC (t6s) s;S0 F. T-t. S. navy band concert. Also broad cast hy NJL (i65l, WGH (1Te.5l.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
MGN-ChiCago-3rn

s ?. 91.--Dance music.
 9;30 ?. m,-ClaSsic hour, l1:%0 D. n.-Jazz Scamppr
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07

s;4s n. m,- Baseball scores. : D. m,-Hote! Bond Trio,
 WBZ-Sprtnghcld-S3S
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
KDAT-Kansas Cltr-aOS

1i.to ?. m.--Talcnt from Rayenna.
 Nebraska.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
MTIC---HnrtiortI-3As

(All Programs on Daylight saving
 Iimc.l
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07

II ?. n.-Cooper orchestra and ma Q quartet I2 ?. m.-George Conver tenor. Dance music and features 10 le announced.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
MSAI-CIncinnati-32a
MHA@Lnnis,ille=tnn

7:3G ,. m.-HoteI Sinton orchestra 70 1i ?. n,-Same as WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
MMJ--DetrOit--Sh2
WCX-Detroit-5

n1--Dinner music. 2 D. m.-Same as WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
N-TAM-C1evcland-3Sp
WTAR-Cleveland--3Ss

: ?. m.-statler concert orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
WLW-Ctncinnati--42S

WTsS-Elgin-S09 3 ?. m.-WTAS Evening troHc.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
WRAp-Tort Worth-47e

KTHS-Hot SprlngS---37S .0:30 ?, m.-urgan recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
WGBS-Sew York-3t8

WJAR-Providence--S08 !, to Il D. m.-Sarne Rs WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
1l;tO P, m,-club Kentucky.
WOR-Newark-iOS
MIP-phiIA,lclrhla---So9

NVN~-NtWHIN-F 6;lS ?. m. Tom Cooper's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
WTT--Phlladelphia-Ss5

5.2o 2. m,-Dream Daddy
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
RED MEN ELECT OFFICERS

That's all for today. thanks
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
MLIT-phIIaLclphia---Ss5

?, m.--Bont. Franklin dance orch
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-27

tie conceived by any one just now.
Mountain Home Is the county seat
of Gilmore. 1t is beautifully situated
on a level plain of rich soil adapted
for the raising of all kinds of GER
calls, vegetables, grains, fruits, hops
ETC., and is only ten miles from high
mountains on the east. Its altitude
is about 3 5000 feet above the sea, and
its mild invigorating and healthfuI
climate can not be surpassed in any
country on the face of the earth.
The surrounding country is yet
but sparsely settled 1t is capable of
sustaining a large population, and
the seekers for permanent and pleas
ant homes who are now in the cy-
clone blizzard-str states h a d
better be looking toward balmy Ida
no, with Mountain Home as the
bulls eye" of all advantages.
Mountain Home has three flourish
ing secret orders, the Odd Fellows,
Masons, and knights of Labor, one
Episcopal Church and Congrega-
tional organization, and a large and
well-disciplined public school, with
fair prospect of the establishment
of a high schol that will bring stu
dents from all sections. 1t also has,
under the management of George P.
Hall, large nursery, that will in
a short time astonish the outside
world for its great variety of trees,
shrebbery, ETC., and it's productive
ness; and Turner & Co. have a large
brickyard that will next spring turn
out the red blocks by the hundreds
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-27

of thousands. Gray Bros. run daily
stages to Dixie diggings, Little Cam
as. Mckinley, Pine Grove, Junction
Bar and Rocky Bar, Geo. w. Smith,
tri-weekly line to Bruneau and
Andy Griffin tri-week1y line to Or
cana and the diamond fields.
Following are the business houses
now in operation in Mountain Home,
which number will doubtless be in
creased very materially the coming
summer, as well as the addition of
many private dwelling houses. Some
Of the firms do not advertise in the
Bulletin and consequently are little
known outside of the town. All those
however, who do patronize this old
pioneer favorite newspaper are doing
a lucrative business, and we bespeak
for them continued success.
Elmore County Bank - Geo. F.
Rice, president; ]. w. Campbell,
cashier.
E. C. Helfrich, pioneer merchant.
Geo. F. Rice & Co., general mer-
chandise.
Mrs. DR.. M. ]. Bearby, drugs, mill
inery, notions.
Mrs. L. j. Hagar. general mer-
chandise.
Elmore Hotel, by Mrs. P. Lenne-
han.
Reynolds & Shaw, lumber dealers.
C. W. Burnes. meat market.
Frank Brownelle, oyster and chop
house.
G. N. Rinehart, lodging house.
Ottenheimer & Chatter, wines,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-27

the site of the Gilmore Hotel, conduc-
ted by Mrs. Lennehan. Little fur
Their improvement was made that fall
but the next spring numerous bust
ness houses and family residences
were erected and in a short time
the town presented a scene Of much
business activity. Since then it has
gradually increased and now con-
tains about 80 business houses and
fully 100 residences and a popula-
ton of 500.
OF the early settlers here, there
are but few who still remain, and we
are told they consist of is NJ. Hagar,
w. J. Turner, Commodore Jackson,
VIM. Fields, Manuel Comes, b. c..
Helfrich. Geo. p Hall, T. Hutchins,
Tuck Ethel, A. NJ Hall, NJ. Johnson,
J. D. Morris,A. w. Lockman, w. c..
Reynolds, q. N. Hungerford, Royal
Daniel, Charles Howeth, Marion
Daniel, and probably few Others
Commodore Jackson located the
land whereupon stands Mountain
Home as a desert claim He sold his
right to the Idaho Land Improve
ment Co., who afterward conveyed
the townsite to the Gilmore Irriga-
tion Company, the present owners.
This company Immediately COM
menced great works for the storage
of water and have spent many thou
sands of dollars toward the accom-
plishment of their purpose They
have partially succeeded and the fruits
of their energy and enterprise will
be more fully realized the coming
summer. Next season they expect
to build at least two more reservoirs
-one on Canyon Greek and the other
on Long Tom, and If these enter
prises are carried out, then indeed
Will the sagebrush plains in this vi
entity be soon transformed into vast
grain fields and fruit orchards and
Home will enjoy such
and growth as is but lit
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-27

liquors, and cigars.
James Carol, house, sign and wa
gon painter.
Manuel Comes, wines, liquors and
cigars.
Frank Brownelle's, barber shop.
Geo. House, wines, liquors and ci-
gars.
S. G. Rhoades, county and U. S.
deputy surveyor.
Sing Chong, restaurant.
William Hanley, blacksmith.
DR.. c. C. P. Silva, druggist.
George L. Cole, insurance and
real estate agent.
w. ]. Turner, hotel.
A. W. Lockman, livery stable.
Alec Bruce, Palace saloon
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-27
EARLY HISTORY
OF MOUNTAIN HOME
An Interesting Item Taken
From The Files of The
Elmore Bulletin Pub
lished Here

in 1884 Jae IFIagar was stage agent
and postmaster at old Mountain
Home station, point about 10 miles
east Of this place. In August of that
year the railroad was completed to
this point, going west, and the stage
line was pulled off of the old emil
grant road and the postoffice and
stage station removed to where now
stands this fiourishing little city.
Mr.. Hagar established his Offices
in a tent about a half mile south
east of where now stands the depot
building, but shortly afterward cree
ted building on the spot where
now looms up to public view the big
brick building occupied by the Ell
more County Bank and the Gilmore
Irrigation Company, where he con-
Quoted a general mercantile business
and was postmaster for a number
of years. Before the commencement
of the erection of the brick building
the wooden structure was removed
and is now occupied as a general
supply store by Mrs HagaT.
In the fall of 1884 the depot and
section house were built and a side
track put in. The next improvement
was the erection of the Turner House
by its present proprietor, w. ]. Tur-
ner, which was soon followed by the
addition of another building erected
by Mr.. Tutwiler on the corner now
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-27

w. II. Baker, Capitol saloon
Underwood & Laughlin, furniture
and variety store.
William Kunneck,. shoemaker.
A. T. Holluber, merchant tailor.
z. ~ Hungerford, livery stable.
Gilmore Bulletin, newspaper and
job printing office.
Lawyers ~ w. C. HOWE, w. H.
Dial, A. NJ Sinnott, and e. M. Wolfe.
Physicians-Drs. Smith & Baugh,
DR.. C. C. P. Silva, DIR. ]. B. Loring,
DR.. N. j. Bearby.
Carpenters ~ Sprague & Johnson,
Osgood & Son, j. p Cleveland, Frank
McWilliams, George Peck, R. F.
Whitney.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-27
FORD USED
CAR
Philosophy

We state frankly buying public that we intend and ms
make profit on every used Ford Car that sell.
The resale list below includes that profit just on new Ford
car That profit defined percentage which essential
proper operation and successful department of
every business Our used department. no exception to this
business rule. ~
That profit stands for the stability business and upon
that fact depends the future of the used Ford car that YOU
purchase from us
That profit backs the certificate of condition. we give you
at the time OF purchase and nsures your satisfaction
The following of all models years are based ON
r ana equitable market value representing only miles
that you are to expect
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31
Los QUE DESEEN CONCURRIR
A La EXPOSICION. QUE Sc d.
RIJAN A ELLA

Va Sc la dicho algo en- La prensa
acerca de la Exposition Regional
que Sc verificara en- la eiudad de
Beaumont, TEXAS, durante los pri-
meros dfas de noviembre pr6ximo.
Sc desea que todas aquellas empire
sas industriales o de otra fndole in
teresadas Ell exhibir sus productos
en- aquella Exposition Sc. pongan q
Ia 0 con la Camara de Concrete
lie f1erto Rico, que Sc prepare a
en-tar un representative a instalar
" dirigir Ia seccion de Puerto Ri
co en- aquella Exposition. Como no
media mucho tempo entire esta fe
cha Y lie dfa en- que Sc maugure la
Exposition, Sc suplica a los intere-
sados que empiecen a preparar mues
tras. etc, sin perdida de tempo. La
Camara de Concrete facilitara cor
dialnente cualquier informe adicio
nal que ell p1blico solicite.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31

Ell alumno hubiere asistido durante
I'M curse complete a las classes regu-
lares de la UniversIdad, de seis asig-
nataras por 10 menos, de las com
prendidas en- Ell curriculum del Co
legio de Leyes; DIsPONIENDosE
que los alumnos que hubieren CO.
menzado sus estudios con anterio-
ridad a esta Ley podran optar en-
ire acogerse a la misma o continuar
sometidos a las disposiciones de la
ley VICENTE; debiendo sin embargo,
satisfacer, en- TODD case los derechos
de inscription previstos anteriormen
tie; Y DIsPoNIENDosE, ABE.
mas, que aquellos alumnos conpren
didos en- ell DISPoNIENDosE pre-.
cedente que optaren por someterse
q las disposiciones de esta Ley, que
nc hubieren cumplido con los re
quisitos exigidos por la Junta de
Sindicos para ingresar como estu-
diantes del colegio de Leyes, po-
dram ser admitidos sin embargo CO
mo estudiantes hbres de este a con
dici6n de que no Sc les expedira Ell
diploma de Bachiller EN- Leyes sin
heber antes cumplido con dicho re-
quisito.
Esta Ley empezara a regir a los
80 dfas despues de su aprobaci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31
ULTIMA HORA
LA FARMACIA oRDoNEz DE
FAJARDo DEsTRUIDA PoR UN
INCENDIo

Anoche, va en- prensa nuestra
edicion, recibimos de Fajarde la
noticia de que un incendio habia
destruldo la importante Farmacia
crdcnez de aquella poblaci6n. A
juzgar por las noticias que reci-
bimos ell voraz elemento amenaza-
ba con destruir la manzana entera
donde estaba radicada la Parma
lcia, pero ,gracias a la pronta y ra-
pida intervention del pueblo, So
logro dominar ell incendio aunque
desgraciadamente, no ell estableci-
miento de la drogueria del senior
Ord
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31
Ode nuestro Refractory
Ia VISTA DEL


Ponce, ,agosto 81 A medic dia
lego a esta ciudad acompanado
de u gentiles hijas, ell d~istingui-
do norteamericano General Nc In
tyre a quienes fueron a recibir a
la carretera central ell Alcalde de
Ponce, Guillermo Vivas Valdivieso,
ell Presidente de la Asamblea Mu-
nicipaL R. ". Perez Marchand, y
una comision de damas de nuestra
alta sociedad.
En- ell Club Deportivo Sc do. un
lunch" en- honor de tan distingui-
dos v~isitantes, en- Ell que tomaron
parte mas de treinta personals
rrestigiosas de la Perla del Sur.
Despues de almuerzo tuvo lugar
ur 'stea-danzant' en- los salones
del Club, habiendo sido presenta-
das las hijas del General Nc Intyre
a las damas Y caballeros pertene-
~c;entes a los Centres sociales de es
ia poblacion. Sc llevo a efecto la
reception o esplendidez a pesar
de haber sido organizada precipi-
tadamente.
FL General Nc Intyre I'm lar
go paseo por la ciudad acompana-
do de los senores Vivas. Valdivieso
Y Perez Marchand, quienes lie
e~nsenaron las obras ~realizadas en-
Ponce 'desde la occupation ameri-
cana. Nc Intyre visito tambien 81
cdificios del Baneo de Ponce.
Despues de permanecer en- Pom
ce geis horas, salieron para Utua-
do, el General y u hijas, qu.enes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-31
ROMERO ROJAS DERROTADOP OR KING SOLOMON
Japon aumenta ST. presupuest0 de guerra Add FL KHn resstra la oensiVa fanc0es
panoa.S Sc casa Ia pincesa Neana -CaMaux infoHna ante d Gabnete

NEW HAVEN, CONN. agosto 30.
United Press. Los operadores
de cine amenazan con una huelga
nacional 81 los productores de pc
lfculas '.boycotizan.' Ell estado de
Connecticut, en- donde la legisla-
tnra Ia pasado leyes que iinponen
contribuciones a las pelfculas. Los
produetores Sc niegan a pagarlas y
los duenos de teatros dicen que ten
dram que cerrar sus locales 81 III
contribution Sc pone en- vigor.