davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18
HEALTH BOARD
 REPORTS PROGRESS
Splendid Record Made, Reports
 at Meeting Show
LOSES FOOT UNDER TROLLEY
Vincent Cleveland of Plymouth Suf- fcrs Unfortunate Injury--ChrIst- mas Sunday Programs in Churches Guards to Protect Trees.
rassss@ -a be- wHHH co O.


 mas Sunday Programs in Churches
 Guards to Protect Trees.
 The Employers Health Protcc. tive league held Its annual meeting last evening in the city court room, and according to the reports Of it's officers, here is one service organ- ization, at least which dovotcs every dollar that is realized from membership dues and the sale ot Christmas seals 10 the relief of it's members and their families. Tho report Of the treasurer shows that the interest received on deposits in inc banks exceeds by $lg the on. tire administrative expense Of run. ming the organization.
 The trcasurer's report indicates that the organization is in q fine financial condition, there being on hand the sum of s6,370.7S, cash receipts for the year totaling sG.- o76.1G and money expended for the caro Of patients during the year being s5,S42.7l. Interest on de- posits amounted to $447.11 while the administrative expense of operation amounted to s42S.Q0.
 The socrctary's report is as fol- lows;
 Members enrolled Oct. 1924, SSG4; number cases on books in Dec. 1921, ~; number of cases since that time. GA; number of cases on books at present, 37; Of which there are IS males and 10 females which includes - adult eases and Is children. The oldest active case on the books was started in September, 1920, and the total spent upon this case is $110G.- 15; the total spent upon cases this year is $5,G&S.&S, the patients rang ing from 2l months to T years of ag".
 President l.argcs' report called at tcntion to the fact that at the close of 1924 the league was expcnding about $400 per month for the care of it's members, while this amount has grown 10 over $G00 per month at the present time. lie stated that many of those under tho care of the league were making fine progress and would soon be able to support themselves again. and he spoke of the fine work of the weekly clinic of the Visiting Nurse association, where tubercular suspects may re- CcivG examination.
 The report of the chairman of the committee in charge of the sale of Christmas seals indicated that the sale this year would exceed any previous year.
 Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows; President, Samuel T. Large; vice president, Walter L, Crouch; secretary, Harry Mckinstry; treasurer, r. Martin Buckingham; board of directors. Albert Niuleu- micr, r, W. CarnclL C. C. Morgan, B. w. Aspelin, Christian Wyrtzen, J. C. Russell, A. r. Brightman, E. Emery D, Allen, Arthur Ebb, George Tong, Arthur Bradley, c. l.. Roberts, J. F. Cox, L. A, Wheeler, Rodolphc Bcaudoin, J. NJ. Judson, D. J. Mor- Icy.
 Foot Cut or By Trolley.
 While attempting to board the G:30 trolley car at the terminal in front of the police station last cyc- 1Ainn. Ninnnrt DlnArnlnMl 0n of lhI,.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18

The aucttoneer was holding up pair Of unique silver candlesticks. Give me a start." he cried.
 "Fourpence" What"
 "Ah" said the bidder. T thought that would give you a start!"--An- sWerS.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18

and wants Santa to come and see him. Ho wants lots of things 10 wear and play with but gracefully says he will be glad of anything sent him. He also magnanimously re- minds Santa of his younger brother, who has also been q good boy.
 Y. NJ, c. A. Meeting on
 The meeting of tho r. M. C. A.. group scheduled 10 be held tonight at the homo of w. A, Bailey has been called off because of the in- ability Of many of the boys to at- tend Without a full attendance 1t was deemed inadvisablo 10 hold tho cleclon of officers, The next two Friday nights falling respectively on Christmas and New Years, 1t is not probable that another meeting will be held until January. Mail Now
 All Christmas packages should bc mailed as soon as possible, for not even mail for Connecticut points can be assured Of delivery in time if mailed after Monday, Packages for remotor places should be sent i'm mediately If they are 10 arrive be- fore Christmas. The public is again reminded that there will be no de- livery on Christmas day.
 The rush is on at the local post office md the clerks are being kept busy throughout the entire day. An increasing number of parcels are be- ing registered, insured or sent spc- cial delivery, bearing evidence 10 tho fact that tho public wants the best service possible and Is willing 10 pay for it.
 Trial Postponed
 The trial Of George R. Skinner chairman Of the democratic town committee, has been postponed un- til January &. Mir. Skinner was ar rested Wednesday night by Con stables Fred Gallon and F. w. Fur rey on q charge of driving an au- tomohile while under the influence Of liquor. He was picked up on Pierce street after what is said 10 have been a long drive throughout the various streets Of the town,
 Daughter Born A daughter was born yesterday tO Mir. and Mrs. Frank Arbclias of South Washington street.
 Christmas Cards, Thralls.-advt.
 Seasoned wood for sale. Call M Limcburncr, Phone 1882 2.-advt.
 Palace Of Sweets is open for bus mess, all fresh stock. 2 Whiting St. --adyt,
 Christmas trees Suburban Filling station. Phone 29-3. Free delivery. -adyt.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18
Death of Infant

Georgianna Jay, aged 1 year and 10 months, daughter of Mir. and Mrs
 Frank Jay, died at the home of her parents last night. Funeral services were conducted at o'clock this aft crnoon ct the funeral parlorS of B. C. Porter Sons New Britain. Inter- ment was made in Fairvicw ceme.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18
Trial Postponed

A daughter was born yesterday to Mir. and Mrs. Frank Arbclias of South Washington street.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18

Bombay has opened a public H. Tary and reading room exclusively for women.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18
Announcement

Announcement BELMONT LUNCH WILL OPEN
 SATURDAY from 5:30 a. m. 10 10 D. m. FIRST CLASS FOOD SERVED
 Reasonable Price Frank FucCini, 10 Whiting Street
Evening star., 1925-09-15

The lamp has a beautiful ma
hogany finish. highly polished,
complete with rose and blue sa-
teen covering and gold braid
trimming.
International., 1925-11-15
$4,000, 900 GROWTH
IN DEPOSITS IN
STATE REPORTED

PHOENIX, Nov. 14.-Bank de-
posits in the state Of Arizona have
Increased over five million dol
lars in the last year, it is shown
bv a condensed statement COM
piled BY Arthur T. Hammons,
state superintendent of banks,
from the reports furnished him by
the banks on call of October 10.
1925.
OF the total increase Of deposits
the statement shows that the six
Phoenix banks, three state and
three national registered the
greatest gain with an increase OF
SO 959, ,325.42.
The reports of the banks, Ham
mons asserted, show that an ex-
cellent condition prevails in finan-
cial institutions Of the state, and
that the period of prosperity is
continuing in Arizona.
International., 1925-11-15
NEW PARKING ORDINANCE

Chief of Police J. J. Lowe is
getting everything in shape to en-
force the new city auto parking
ordinance which goes into effect
on December 1.
The ordinance pro sides that no
car shall be parked on the east
side of Morley avenue, from the
international line to Beck street,
for more than one hour between
the hours of 7 A. M. and 6 P. M.
Sundays and holidays excluded.
The ordinance also provides that
no car shall be parked longer than
two hours, between IL o'clock mid
night and z A. M. on Morley and
Grand avenues, from the interna-
tional line to the city limits.
International., 1925-11-15
DIRECTORS OF THE KINO COMPANY WILL TELL
SHAREHOLDERS AND THE PUBLIC HOW THEY
WILL RAISE A HALF MILLION DOLLARS.

meeting Tuesday evening, and at
tendance will be well worth while
of all who have at heart advance
ment and prosperity of the line
city
In this place it may be appro-
pirate to state that the directors
Of the Kino. company are graft
fled greatly by the response given
by business and professional men
in Nogales to solicitation of stock
subscriptions to raise funds fol
meeting preliminary expenses OF
the enterprise From that source
about $2400 has been realized
contributors taking shares at pal
($1). With that $2400 a deal OF
work has been accomplished and
the eterprise has reached now the
stage where the campaign for sale
of shares in Eastern financial cen
ters can be launched.
The Kino company plans tc
raise half million dollars, which
will be expended within a dozen
miles Of Nogales, with expectancy
of developing there one of the
great copper mines of Arizona.
MOREOVER. T H E MONEY
WILL BE RAISED.
All are invited to attend Tues
day evenings meeting at the City
Hall and learn how.
International., 1925-11-15
PACIFIC PARK GROWS
RAPIDLY IN POPULARITY

One Of the most popular places
in Nogales is the Pacific Park on
Gale Ar'spe in Nogales, Sonora.
Four or five prizes are given away
every Sunday evening for the
smartest dancing couples. The
prizes each week are on display
in the window of the Mather
iewelry store. The Pacific Park
is growing in popularity all the
time. It has been closed in for
the winter season and is heated
by two fireplaces. Patrons of the
Pacific Park get their moneys
worth in refreshments.
International., 1925-11-15

A meeting of shareholders OF
"The Kno Copper Company" OF
whom there are 80 or more in No
gales, has been called at the City
Hall Tuesday evening of next
week to receive from the direc-
tors a report of progress, with
plans for the future, which the
directors themselves feel will be
of absorbing interest to all share
holders, and to the general pub
lie also. To that end the meeting
will be open, and all in Nogales
are invited to attend.
The most important feature OF
the meeting will be presentation
of a plan adopted by the directors
for financing the enterprise with
outside capital. Suffice it to
state here that after several weeks
correspondence with number OF
fidduciary concerns engaged IN
the business of financing new en-
terprises, the directors of the
Kino company have selected a well
known promotion house with of
fees in the very center of the fl
nancial district of New York City,
which will undertake financing
the Kino; with which concern the
directors are about to close a con.
tract. Full details Of the plan
adopted will be presented at the
International., 1925-11-15
SMALL TELEGRAM BLANKS
FOR NOTEBOOKS

A maker of loose leaf books re-
Gently furnished with data sheets
a set of telegram blanks 8 "a in.
ches by 6 ga inches in size. 1t
apears that the practice of hav-
ing statesmen report daily by tele-
graph is growing rapidly. and in
order to guage the demand for
these convenient size blanks. the
maker is distributing them to lead
ing stationery stores where they
can be obtained free.
International., 1925-11-15
FROM NOGALES

J. B. Bristol, secretary of the
Nogales chamber of commerce,
was in Tombstone last Saturday.
Mr.. Bristol is just getting out his
double triangle illustrated map
which is a novelty N it's way
which shows triangle with Tomb
stone and Tucson as the other two
corners of the triangle into Mexi-
co, thus making Nogales the pivot
of the double triangle. It covers
some eight old missions, and the
Sch'effelin monument as illustra.
.tions.-(Tombstone Epitaph).
International., 1925-11-15
BEFORE COLUMNISTS WERE
WITTY

In the late 1850's newspaper
columnist wrote, London jour
nal SITS have adopted the word
telegram to represent telegra-
phic dispatch. Some such term
was needed" Now telegram" is
the family name for several tele-
graphic services; the popular night
letter.. the economical night mes
sage for short communications
the day letter, and the high-speed
full-rate service.
International., 1925-11-15
1000 CARS TOMATOES
PRESENT OUTLOOK

Reporting heavy planting OF
tomatoes on the west coast OF
Mexico this season, E. A. Tays is
a visitor here from his home in
San Bias, Sinaloa. He says that
present indications point to about
1000 carloads being shipped dur
ing the coming shipping season.
A few carloads will begin passing
through Nogales early in Decem-
Der, and by the first of the year
the shipping season will be in full
blast.
International., 1925-11-15
A REALLY TRUE FISH"
STORY

A local Manager of one Of the
Western Union offices was recent
ly talking about the novel ex-
periences of his messenger boys.
Among other things, he said
"Here's one today that's sure
a new one on me. One of our
boys was called to a residence by
a lady, and on his arrival was
handed two pans Of frying FISH
right off the stove, to be delivered
International., 1925-11-15
cHINAMAN FOUND DEAD

Manuel Lee, about 38 years of
age, Chinese coffee peddler, was
found dead shortly before noon
Monday in his store, 38 Sing;nes
street, a block back Of the public
market in Nogales, Sonora. Lee
slept in the rear of the store and
when he had not been seen for
three days, p@ice broke into his
place of business and found him
dead.
International., 1925-11-15
TEN HOMES WIPED
OUT BY FIRE

Fire of unknown origin wiped
out two two-story brisk buildings
on south Gale Arizpe in Nogales,
Sonora, Wednesday.
Ten families made their home
in the buildings, and a Chinese
grocery store was also destroyed.
Among those made homeless were
City Clerk Carlos Cabrera and
International., 1925-11-15
PLANS FOR FINANCING FULLY MAT TORED

to some doctor who could not get
home for supper. She asked the
boy if he had a car to take them
in. Since he had only his bicycle
he could handle only one pan at a
tine, but at that he filled the
need, and doubtless prevented one
M. D. from going hungry that
night"
International., 1925-11-15

family of Nogales, Sonora.
The fire whistle blew while that
Nogales, Arizona fire whistle was
heralding the arrival of Arn1istice
Dav early Wednesday morning
and only a few people knew a fire
had occurred.
The loss is estimated at 81 900.
International., 1925-11-15

Arturo Morales and Camou
Brothers were visitors in Nogales.
Tuesday, enroute to a ranch south
Of Douglas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-06

misterioso de Fond Du Lac, es un
puertorr.queno, que ha servido en-
el ejercito Y que fue abandonado en-
esta ciudad despues de haber sido
robado Y privado de todos los me-
dos de Identification, fue 10 que de-
clar6 ell doctor R. ]. Longley, quien
sali6 esta maiiana con 81 hombre
extraflo para Rochester.
Ell desconocido esta rapidamente
sucumb;endo de PARALYSIS, ocasio-
NADIA por preston cerebral, debido
un golpe sobre una parte del era
neo va debilitada por una operaci6n
de guerra, segdn Sc cree. Todo su
brazo izquierdo esta in6til, y, arras-
ira su pierna izquierda cuando tra-
ia de andar.
Por algunos dias ha estado impo-
sibi2itado de hablar, debido a la
preston cerebral que paraliza sus
cuerdas vocales.
Esta manana ell doctor Longley
en- compaTia del doctor P. J. Nc
Cabe y ell doctor J. E. Twohig OBJ
servaron al hombre. Ell DR.. Long
ley obtuvo un collar de cuentas
puertorriquenas, Y cuado estas Sc
ie exhlbieron al desconocido, las re-
coglo ansiosamente, Sc volvi6 hacia
una ventana las miro intencionada-
mente Y entonces prorrumpi6 en-
llanto.
Ell hecho de pertenecer al cuerpo
medico de algdn ejercito, qued6
probado, segun Sc cree, con otra
tContinna en- la pag. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-06
THE PORTO RICO
DRUG COMPANY

Los productos quinicos
que usdmos en- la prepara-
Cion de las recetas son de
la mas alta caIidad.
Los patentss que vende-
mos son siempre frescos.
Semanain1nte recIbimos de
Europa y Estados Unidos
donae tenemo3 comprado-
res y oficina propia que. Sc
encarga de obtener 10 me-
jor.
Nuestros precios no tie
nen competencia.
Nuestro servicio esta di-
vidido por departamentos Y
podemos por ESQ dar cui-
dadosa atencion, escogien-
do ell personal mas conpe-
tente para cada departa-
mento.
Tenemos Ell orguIlo de
asegurar que no tenemos
nada que envidiar a ningu-
ma drogueria de los Estados
Unidos.
Los senores farnaceuti-
COS de la isIa reciben siem-
pre- cuidadosa atenci6n en-
sus ordenes en- nuestro de-
partannento al por mayor
compietamente separado de
nuestro negocio al detail.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-06
Horrible tragedia en- StO.
Domingo I'm puertOrri-
QueflO eS mdteriaImente
trituradO pOr las ruedaS
de una IOCOmOtOrd
Ell cuerp0 eS reCogido en-
pedazoS.-La Wctima deja
en- la orfandad a una es-
p0Sa y tres tlijOS

De nuestro estimado colega domi-
nicano, "El Listin Diario" toma-
mos la siguiente informaci6n:--
Blanco Munoz Sc descarrilo en- Ell
sitio mencionado, entire los chuchos
I3 Y Il Seccion de Guaymate, y CO.
mo venfa a una velocidad vertigino-
sa seg6n nos han informado anduvo
fuera de los rieles una distancia de
200 metros.
Montados en- ell BoTA vACA Q
sea en- Ia parte delantera de la loco
motora venian los muy apreciables
jovenes Pascual Bonilla, natural de
Puerto Rico y conductor del tren
de cafias Y Maxine Alejandro, do
ninicano v guardafrenos del mismo
tren de calias. Desgraciadamente es-
tos, al dar el salto la locomotora
fueron lanzados del botavaca con
tan mala suerte que fueron a caer
debajo de las ruedas de dicha loco
1notora, siendo completamente tritu-
radios, horriblemente destrozados sus
Cuerpos.
FL infeliz Boni1la fue dividido dia
gonalmente en- dos mitades, una par
tie la componia la cabeza y un bra
20 Y la otra, ell resto del cuerpo. Ade
mas pedazos do huesos Y &c carne
del malogrado Bonilla fueron reco-
gidos de la via. Su cuerpo presenta-
ba I'm aspecto horrible, espeluznan-
te, lastimoso.
Alexandra fu6 tainbi6n terrible
mente destrozado, habiendosele des-
prondido una pierna del resto del
cuerpo.
Aquel cuadro fu6 desgarrador, i'm
ponente. La pluma Sc detiene pues
no encuentra palabras con que des-
cribir aquel triste suceso, escena de
Golor.
Los cuerpos de las pobres victimas
quedaron debajo de la pesada loco
motora y a fuerza de lnucho traba-
jo pudieron extraer los cuerpos ma
gallados de los infortunados Pas
cual Y Maxino y conducidos a sus
respectivas residencias de esta ciu-
dad, como las cuatro de la madru-
gada.
A la llegsda de los cadaveres de
rs pobres vfctimas sus hogares
respectivos Sc prodrjo en- ellos un
drama verdaderamente doloroso y
sentimental. La madre y la esposa
de Bonilla, bafiadas en- lagrimas, sc
arrojaron sobre los tristes Gespojos
de este, desarrollandose entonces un
cuadro de dolor profundo intense
~ patetico por demas. Lo mismo su
| cedio en- Ell entristecido hogar de-
nfeliz Alexandra donde un padre tc
cado en- 10 mas profundo de su dolol
Continha en- la pag.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-06
VA FUE APROBADA POR Ell
GOBERNADOR LA LEY PARA
LEVANTAR UN OBSERVABLE
Rio MAGNETICO EN- SAN
JUAN

FL Gobernador aprob6 la Ley
para adquirir terrenos fin de
instalar cerca de San Juan ell
Observatorio Magnetico que fun
ciona bajo la ofcina de "U. S.
Coast and Geodetic Survey, del
Departamento de Comercio de
Estados Unidos, asignando los
fondos necesarios, etc.
La Ley dice asi:
z POR CUANTO, el Observato-
rio Magnetico que tiene instalado
Ell la Isla de Vieques la ofcina
de la "U. S. Coast and Geodetic
Survey" del Departamento de CO.
mereio de los Estados Unidos, va
a ser clausurado por no ser dicha
isla apropiada para un observa-
torio de esa indole;
POR CUANTO, el Gobierno Fe-
deral ha ofrecido instalar dicho
Observatorio Magn6tico cerca de
San Juan, 81 el Gobierno Insular
lie suministra los terrenos necesa-
rios para construir tai observato.
rio;
POR CUANTO, Ell Pueblo de
puerto Rico Sc beneficial grande-
mente con este observatorio, dom
de Sc estudiarian las variaciones
nlagneticas de la Isla, Y donde
sden1as Sc instalara una Estaci6n
Sismol6gica con los aparatos ade-
cuados para el estudio de los tenn
blores de terra;
POR CUANTO, es razonable
que el Gobierno Insular coopere
con ell Gobierno Federal para la
construction de este observatorio.
POR TANTO, ResssIuase por
la Asamblea Le9islatipa dc Pltes--
to Rico;
Secci6n 1.-Se autoriza al Co
bcrnador de Puerto Rico para que
adquiera cerca de San Juan unos
terrenos que no excedan de cinco
(5) cuerdas de superfcie, que
ssean adecuados para la instala-
ci6n del Observatorio Magn@tico,
Y que los traspase al Gobierno
Federal para dicho objeto; DIS
PONIENDOSE, que 81 en- cual-
uuier tempo el Gobierno Federal
quitare de dichos terrenos el OBJ
servatorio Magnetico, estos vol
veran a ser propiedad de FL Pue-
bio de Puerto Rico.
Seccion Para cumplimentar
10 dispuesto en- esta Ley Sc asig-
ne la cantidad de mil quinientos
(1,5OO) d6lares como atenci6n pre-
ferente de cualesquiera de los
fondos existentes en- el Tesoro de
Puerto Rico Y no dedicados a
otras atenciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-06
ICON QUIEN VA A Pf-
LEAR .FIRP0 AH0RA?
6cUE Sc INTENTA HACER CON
MIR. TowNER7.-- GRAN EDICIoN
DoMINTcAL DE EEL MuEDo"
TNTORAIACnoNES SENSACIoNA-
LES COLLABORATION DE Los
GRANDEs PoLITIcos DE
EUROPA

lei MUNDo'', que puede sentis,
Sc orgulloSo al contar entire sus co
I9boradoreS q los mas famosos po-
liticos europeos, pubicara msHana
INA de sus mejores ediciones domi-
nicales. Y vsmos g, relegarnos Ia
opinion de nuestros lectores, deSpues
lie haber ieido esta resefia.
La information local es verdade
ramente sensational. GEst& usted en-
teSat,o de los an6nimos que estAn cir
culando contra prestigiosos pohti-
cos? iConoce usted los planes aereos
cue envuelven Puerto Rico7 ISa-
be nsted cual es el prop6sito del bio
cue agricola en- La Legislature? IQIe
Sc propone hacer el Attorney Gene
raj esta semana? GQue Sc intents IA
Ger con Mr.. Towner7 Icu&les son los
planes del gobierno con relaci6n 3
San Juan? ICON Qui6n peleara Fir
20 ahora2 Todas esas prcgunt2s
, rIuchss otras las encontrara Ell lee
tor ampliamente contestadas en- nues
ira edici6n dominical de manans-
Para los ninos RI puede faltar Il
tan popular secci6n c6nica y para
los fanattcos del deporte nuestra pa.
gina derortiva, dedicada al base
hall y al hip6dromo. Los hipicos en-
contrar&n las titimas noticias de las
carreras de esta semana en- el hipo-
dromo s'I.aS Casas''.
La collaboration del exterior es
,nagistraL Lloyd George entrs de
l.eno en- los grandes problemas inter
naciona1es, otro tanto puede decirse
de simonds, Herriot nos deleita con
sus cr6nicas. y Poincare nos hace
| rensar anaHzando en- un bril1ante ar
ticulo la sitnaci6n del gabinete que
preside Pairleve
'REMIG1o'' viene jlgoso esta
vez. Las briilantes cr6nicas hist6-
meas que nos envia el Captain Ri
! vero desde su retro de Las Cuevas
| cada vez son mas leidas.
| e. comisionado de instruction Sc
hor Huyke, publica uno de sns me-
/, jores y mas interesantes articIllos.
| que tarto hablan al sentimiento de
| "a niiiez.
/ Castor Rageot, Ernesto Montene-
gro y otros escritores de ITALIA colsho
ran en- nuestra edici6n dominica.
'tRevista Universal est& catla
vez mas interesante, plena de aven-
trl-as.
En- una palabra, la edici6n donini
cal cue pubiica mahana Ell NUN
DO es extraordinaria y nos daremcs
por muy satisfechos 81 consigue
complacer a nuestros lectores, MES
9 mas nirnerosos segin transcurre
cl tempo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-06
REORGANIZATION TOTAL

Cuando sea definitivamente apro-
bada la nueva Ley de Indemrizacio
nes Obreros, podemos asegurar
cue la actual Comisi6n sera total
nrente reorganizada, en- forlna tai
que Queden corregidos no pocos de-
fectos Y que sea possible hacer efec-
two ell cobro de Quotas a los patro-
nos.
Ell nImero de comisionados sera
almentado en- vez de disrninuido. El
sefior Becerril, quien durante varios
amos representa- los republicanos
EN- dicho ORGANISING quien fue de-
rrotado en- las illtimas elecciones por
el Lcdo. Santana, volvera a ocupar
su antique puesto en- virtud de la
nueva ley que Sc esta discutiendo.
la opinion general es que los repu-
blicanos deben Jestar dehidamef1te
1epresentados en- un ORGANISING don
de va 10 estan todos los denas par
tidos politicos de Puerto Rico.
Ademas Sc adoptara una escala
ctentifica, que sera aplicada inva-
riablemente todos aquellos casos
sujetos a indemnizaci6n.
La Camara despues de discutir du-
rante mas de dos horas dicha ley,
suspendio sris trabajos hasta ell lu-
mes las diez de la mafiana, hora en-
que Sc reanudara la discussion, espe-
randose que el proyecto quede apro-
bado ese mismo diay y debidamente
enmendado.