davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-03-13
WARREN FACES
DEFEAT AGAIN
Continued from First Page.)
Coolidge discussed the Warren ap.
pointment with him also.
Rnrall Standing Pat


Coolidge discussed the Warren APP
pointment with him also.
BOrah Standing Pat.
Senator Borah said, on leaving
the white House, that he had
chiefly discussed treaties with the
President. There are two now
pending--the Isle of Pines, and the
Lausanne pact.
What conclusion was reached in
the Warren case?" Borah was
asked.
THE conclusion in the Warren
matter is the same as it was said
the Senator.
Senator Borah told the President
at the White House that he saw no
chance for a, reversal of the Senate s
rejection of Warren.
The President is understood to
have said that this information did
not coincide with his own-secured
from his lieutenants at the Capitol
who believed there was a chance
for the nomination to be approved.
This optimistic view was said to
have been predicated on the belief,
held sa few Administration Sen
atofs, that Senators Norbeck and
McMaster or South Dakota could be
prevailed upon Ito swing their sup
port to Warren. <
Poll Indicates Defeat. q
A confidential poll of the Senate,
taken by international News Serv-
ice. indicated rejection of the ap-
pointment by a margin or seven
Votes. The poll showed a prob
able vote of As to 3S against War
rem, with eleven Senators absent
and two Democrats barred from
voting by pairs" with absentees.
AS six of the absentees are Admin
istration Senators, who cannot re-
turn in time for cote, any change
would be in favor of the anti
Warren forces.
Issue. Declares Coolidge.
The poll, showed thirty-eight Re
publicans ready to vote for War
ren's confirmation. This is appar-
emily the peak" strength, as four
absent Republicans are on the high
seas, one is attending a dying wife
and the sixth refused point-blank
to again support Warren.
1t also showed ten Republicans,
independents and insurgents, thirty
six Democrats = and one Farmer
Laborite here are ready to oppose
Warren. Two of the Democrats.
however. will be eliminated by the
pair rule
The President meanwhile sent
word to Administration leaders in
the Senate that the appointment
had become an issue" between the
White House and the Senate.
1t was said the President felt
Warren was rejected without suf-
ficient cause and that the result
was an invasion of the right to
name. his own Cabinet.
Instead of lessening opposition,
The Washington times., 1925-03-13
Follow Unpublished Rate.

them with guns and drew flash.
lights. / grabbed one man, Burke
another and Wise covered them
with his revolver.
81 asked my man: rs your name
Stokes?' He said Yes Then 1
said: Are you Charlie Stokes?' He
said he was. Then we took them
both out of the place. Neither "Of
them resisted. We put them in a
car and took them to Washington.
On the way he admitted he was the
man who killed Pappas."
This afternoon Tappy, the cook,
and James Hale, an ice man, will
confront Stokes to identify him as
the man they saw in the cafe on
the day of the Staying.
The other man gave his name as
Moses Branson, colored, twenty
seven, of Harrisburg. Pa. He was
taken to the Fourth precinct sta
ton and held for investigation.
Stokes then confessed.
Youths to Get Reward.
1t is expected that Burke and
Hyman will get the major part of
the reward for capturing Stokes.
William Pappas. brother of the
slain man, yesterday Increased the
reward from 5000 to $500.
Although sad because of the death
of their relative those at the home
of William Pappas, the brother, re-
joiced today in the arrest of Stokes.
Pappas and three cousins. only
relatives of the slain man, joined in
commencing police. They all ex-
pressed the hope that Stokes would
die in the electric chair.
The slain mans brother YESTERDAY
through his attorneys, Toomey and
Toomey, petitioned for letters of ad-
ministration. Bank deposits have
been located showing 5000. Rela.
tives believe, however, Pappas. had
from 10000 to SIS 900 and are search.
ing for more bank deposits.
The Washington times., 1925-03-13
|. D. THOMPSON
IS KILLED
fContinued from First Page.l

CONTINUED from FIRST PageJ
son taught at the University of
South Dakota. Later he came to
the University of Maryland at Col.
lege Park. Maryland, where he was
professor of economics and bust
ness administration.
Last October, the Library Of Con-
gress obtained the services of Doc
tor Thompson to install a new
system for maintaining documents.
This work would have kept hiTu-
engaged for several months, follow.
ing which he would have again
assumed his professorship at the
University of Maryland.
Doctor Thompson is survived by
his widow, who has recently re-
-urned from a visit to Germany,
md one son. Arrangements for
the funeral have not been COM
pleted.
The Washington times., 1925-03-13
T AVORIT|SN | n
TAXES, CLAIM
Continued from First Page
vantageous tax decisions, he de-
cIared:

Continued from First Page.)
vantageous tax decisions, he de-
clared:
Follow Unpublished Rate.
Rulings of the bureau regarding
particular tax cases are kept secret
for suchsa length of time that other
taxpayers, unless they have inside
information, cannot secure similar
favorable reductions, according to
Hanson
..NGE Harrison Solicitor for the bu-
.reauJ stated that where it was prac-
teal the. rule laid down in the pub
hshed ruling of the solicitor is fol-
lowed, but that where in the judg-
nent of bureau engineers 1t is not
practical to follow this published
ruling, the rule followed in the
Berwind- White case, and the United
States Steel Corporation case Is fol-
lowed, said Manson. This latter
rule has never been published and
the taxpayers generally know moth
Ing about it. 1t is necessary to
have inside information to even
know there is such rule to be
applied under any circumstances. Z
IN the Berwind- White and Steel
Corporation cases. Manson said the
bureau abandoned the order to de-
termine amortization through the
actual use to which facility is
put and measured this use by a
formula exactly similar to the IMAM
hour theory" condemned by the
bureau.
Other Taxpayers Losers.
Manson contended that the special
order was not published at the time,
and other taxpayers therefore could
not secure similar favorable allow.
ances.
THUS we have two standards for
the measurement of these deductions
and consequently for the measure
ment of the liability to tax" ex-
planned Manson. This alone is
sufficient to condemn this system
as repugnant to the, fundamental
principle that taxation must be uni.
form among those similarly situated.
But this is not the most serious
objection.
Zone of these standards, and the
one under which the more liberal
allowances can be made to most
taxpayers, is still secluded from ell
except those initiated into the sec
recy with which the law enshrouds
everything connected with the ad-
ministration OF the tax law.
THE published standard is the
one which it is found impracticable
to apply to the complicated, invoIv-
ed claims consisting of many items.
Thus we may infer that the line
of demarcation in the application of
these standards falls between the
large claims and the small claims
Manson quoted Harrison IS saying
our job is too big to notify the
taxpayer that he can file claim
and get his money back"
The Washington times., 1925-03-13
Free State Wins in Elections

DUBLIN, March 13.-The Free
State government has won seven
and possibly eight of the nine seats
up for election to the Dali, accord
ing to latest returns today of the
reflections held on Wednesday.
Mayo, a Republican stronghold,
went Free State, while substantial
ma jorities were rolled up for the
government in Dublin and in the
provinces.
The Washington times., 1925-03-13
| to expect a change of sentiment
among The Independent Republicans.
Vote Expected Monday.

TIMES STAFF Rf0T0
1.-THE President has game,

1.-THE President has gained no
ground by returning Mr. Warren s
name even though he did so be-
cause he is firmly convinced of the
nominees fitness to be Attorney
General.
"A number of Senators advised
him against this course but he
sought to make an issue out of the
nomination. | fear the Senate will
readily accept the issue and reject
the appointment as many times as
the President cares to make it,
The Senate Judiciary Committee
met today to consider the appoint
ment anew. Both administration
and Democratic leaders announced
that no final action would be taken
by the committee until tomorrow.
This probably will delay a second
vote On the nomination until Mon
day unless it is taken up tomorrow
afternoon by unanimous consent.
The Washington times., 1925-03-13

his nomination was first considered.
If he had done so, they said, Re-
nnblican Senators could have OBJ
tanned ammunition to refute the
democratic attack on his sugar
record.
One Republican spokesman,
freoucnt visitor at the White House.
explained the situation in this way:
'Mr. Warren cannot be confirc1ed
nv this Senate, either now or at
any future date. The opposition is
growing stronger by the return Of
absent Democrats, and it Is hopeless
The Washington times., 1925-03-13
WILL Ct |
MOST Of
REWARD

. continued from First Page.l
Detectives Waldron, Sweeney, Brodie.
Flaherty, Fowler and Jackson Went
out after Stokes.
The Washington times., 1925-03-13
REALTORS stop
RENT EVILS
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
Congress that Washington real
estate dealers can handle this situa-
ton in satisfactory manner.
I'VE pledge ourselfr to fight for
Justice to tenant and to real estate
owner. Our hoard must operate
without official authority. we
realize that" we have a tough Job.
We will Undoubtedly make mistakes.
1t is quite likely that there viii be
cases in which we will not be able to
function, but we hope to be OF
immense material assistance in adj
Indication of disputed points, and
in preventing disputes from arising.
Mr. Petty pointed out that the
Real Estate Board is already func-
tioning as an adjudicating agency.
Several cases of rental disagree
ments have been settled through the
boards arbitration, and several
notices of eviction have been with
drawn as result Of the boards In.
fluence.
The Washington times., 1925-03-13
Copyright Treaty Signed

The State Department announced
today that President Coolidge had
signed a proclamation providing for
reciprocal copyright arrangement
with Austria affordlng protection for
the parts of instruments serving to
reproduce musical works mechan-
ically.
The Washington times., 1925-03-13
TOMORROW

Meeting-Homestead No. 640s, Of the
brotherhood of American Yoemen at
the Odd Fellows Temple. tonight.
Food sale-By Takoma Chapter No.
II Of the Order of Eastern Star today.
Gard party-By Takoma Chapter, No.
IL, at the home of Junior Past Matron
Clinton. at 12f Willow avenue, at s
Dance-Polo bail at the New will
lard Hotel tonight.
Concert-The United States Soldiers
Home Band at Stanley Home, Sold ers'
Debate-"CapitaI Punishment" Clar-
ence barrow Chicago criminal law
yer vs. Senator A. Owsley Stanley at
the Washington Auditorium at $3.50
= Dane DSnce-company r. american / lgion
at the National Guard Armory at
Hyattsviile, Nd at O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1925-03-13
TWO YOUTHS AID IN CAPTURE OF PAPPAS CONFESSED STAY
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow
Today.

Meeting-The j. Morgan Read COun-
ell, No. I, of the Jr. o. U. A. NJ, to-
night.
Club, United States Treasury Depart
ment. at 621s Connecticut avenue, at
Meeting Camp, of the W oodmen
of the World, tonight.
Meetings-Masonic lodges-St. John s,
No IL. and Hope No. 90.
Meetings--Eastern Star Chapters
Takomas. No. IL. and Unity. No. %,
Luncheons-Phi Delta Phi. at the
city Club: Churchman'S Club, city
Club; Alpha Delta Phi. Restaurant
Madrillion, and Better Business Bureau.
City Club, all at 1880.
Lecturev@"The New Science OF Human
Success" by Charles Francis Taylor, at
the Playhouse, tonight.
Meeting-The Big Sisters of the Dis
trict of Columbia in the St. Patrtck's
rectory at O'Clock.
Mesting-George Baldwin Mccoy unit,
American Women's Legion at the
Church of the COVENANT today.
Meeting-The Womens Alliance of
All souls Church today.
Meeting-The District of Columbia
War Mothers at 522 sixth street north
west, at o'clock.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-17
In supuestO..
Continuation de la pag. 81


amos Sc dedica a la marina mer-
cante, Y que encontrandose ulti-
mamente en- Cayo Hueso, sin ira
bajo, Sc entero de que en- ell can
gelita" solicitaban tripulantes,
por 10 que Sc dirigi6 a dicho
buque y Sc entrevi5to con un Sc
nor que lie decian eli doctor Aris-
teguitia, que parecia ser el que
sc entendia con todo, pidiendole
trabajo; que el tai doctor acce-
di6 a enrolarlo, no sin antes ha-
berle exigido sus papeles acredi-
tativos de ser ciudadano venezo-
lano, requisite indispensable para
seguir a bordo.
Mientras ell "Angelita" estuvo
en- Cayo Hueso, refiere Cerdido,
visit6 a dicho buque ell general
Leopoldo Batista, a quien todos
llamaban "Leopoldito", conferen-
ciando secretamente con la of
cialidad Y algunos tripulantes, CO.
mo 81 pretendiera ocultar la ver-
dadera mission del buque.
Termin6 diciendo Cerdido, que
Ell ell viaje advirtio a bordo algu-
nos movimientos que le hicieron
sospechar cue Sc trataba de un
plan contra el gobierno de su pa
tria, 81 bien no Sc atreve a ase-
gurarlo, porque como va ha di-
cho antes, Sc guardaba a bordo
una gran reserva.
De todo 10 manifestado por el
tripulante citado, Sc le dio cuen-
ia a la Secretaria de Estado.
Nota Don Leopoldo Batista
es un distinguido politico vene-
zolano quien durante muchos amos
ha estado expulsado de su pals
por Ser contrario la politica del
general Gomez. EI Sr. Batista,
a quien hemos conocido en- San
Juan, ha pasado breves tempo
radas en- Puerto Rico.
(De Gel Heraldo de Cuba")
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-17
Con arreg|O al iluevO...

ningun reglamento para el go
bierno interior de tales hip6dro-
mos sera Waldo 81 no hubiere 81
do debidamente aprobado por la
Comision Hipica Insular.
Toda fiesta hfpica en- el cual Sc
permitieren carreras por cual-
quier posta, premio 0 recompen-
sa, excepto en- la forma que Sc
permite por esta Ley, Sc declara
por la presente ser un estorbo
pdblico (11aisance) y toda perso-
ma que actue en- ella O que a ella
cadyuyare, Sc le considerara cul-
pable de delito menos grave (nliS-
denleanor) y sera castigada con
multa no menos de quinientos
(500) nj mas de mil (1,000) do
lares por cada dia de fiesta hi
plea 0 de carreras Y, ademas, EN-
la demanda que Sc interponga
para el objeto de la Corision Hi
plea Insular en- una corte de COM
petente Jurisdiction, donde Sc pro-
ponga celebrar las carreras no
autorizadas, podra obtenerse un
Injunction para impedirlas.
Articulo 2.-Seran miembros
de la Comisi6n Hipica personals
que conozcan perfectamente el de-
porte y que hayan asistido pre-
viamente las carreras que Sc
efectuaren en- los hip6dromos de
Puerto Rico Y que sean recono-
cidas como 'hipicos".
Artfculo 3.-No podran ser
miembros de, la Comisi6n Hipica
personas que esten relacionadas
o emparentadas con duenos de ca
ballos.
Articulo 4.-Los miembros de
la Comisi6n Hipica no podran
nombrar parientes suyos para
desempenar cargos en- el hipodro-
mo.
Articulo 5.-La Conision Hipi-
ca nombrara tres jueces, quienes
formaran el Jurado que ha de
velar por ia legalidad de las ca
rreras Y nunca nombrara perso-
mas que esten desempenando car
gos en- el Gobierno Insular Fc-
deral.
Articulo 6.-Toda ley 0 parte
de la ley que Sc oponga a la pre-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-17
Sc runOrd que CI...
continuation de la pag. u

Puerto Rico, es partidario, seg1n
parece, de que sc desmovilice di-
cha organization militar, asi como
el Regimiento n1mero AZ que ac-
tualmente presta servicios en- la
Zona del Canal Y el cual esta COM
puesto tambien por elementos por-
torriquenos.
Las supuestas intenciones del
Coronel Ross parece que han te-
nido su origen en- ciertas nanifes-
taciones que el distinguido funcio-
mario pronunci6 durante nm mitin q.
tuvo lugar hace POGO en- ell Guar
tel, en- cuya OCCASION aseguran
que Mr.. Ross habl6 de Ia discipli-
ma que sc Observable en- el Regi-
miento, agregando, seg1n dicen,
que Sc debia tener un POGO mas
de cuidado sobre el particular, va
que en- case de que ell Congreso
Americana decretase la desmovili-
zaci6n de tropas, posiblemente Sc
ria los destacados en- Puerto Ri
co, los cuales podlia correspon-
derle la iniciativa.
De estas declaraciones que Sc
atribuyen al Coronel Ross es de
donde Sc ha sacado la conclusion
de que el conocido militar desea Sc
desmovilicen nuestras tropas; aun-
que 10 cierto es que hasta la fe-
cha no Sc ha sabido de ninguna
iniciativa concreta en- que poder
basar las intenciones atribuidas al
Coronel Ross.
En- los circulos militares esta
noticia ha empezado a runorarse
con grandes reservas, pero tampo-
Co ALI Sc ha dido decir NADIA que
revele La existencia real de cual-
quier actitud adoptada por el Co
ronel Ross en- ese sentido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-17
MANATI PROTESTA DE QUE
Sc FABRIQUE ABONO CON
ARROZ EN- SUS ALREDEDO-
RES. LA CAUSA ES Ell NAL
OLOR Y LAS MOSCAS.

Hemos tenido el gusto de depar-
tir un ratio con el DIR. Ramon P.
Diaz Y ell Sr L. Rivero Chaves.
prominenteS caballeros de Manati,
quienes nos han puesto al corrien-
tc de una situaci6n dificil que Sc
ha creado en- el referido pueblo
con la Importation ALI de un a.
rroz en- franco estado de putre-
facci6n.
Parece ser que ell arroz que Sc
mojo hace unas >emanas en- ell in
cendio que hubo en- uno de nues-
tros transportes fue rematado por
el Sr. Rafael Fabian, Este 10 llev6
su almacen de Manati con idea
de hacer abono de el. Pero resul-
ia que el olor del arroz tiene ma
reados a los manatieios. Las ca
sas han tenido que cerrarse her
metlcanente para no deiar pene-
trar las nauseabundas oleadas que
trae el viento nj las moscas que
Sc han rcproducido por millares
ultlmamente.
Segdn Sc nos dice t0das las per-
sonas mas conspicuas de Manati,
comenzando por el alcalde entran-
te Y el saliente, firmaron una pro-
tesla que Sc llev0 a las autorida-
des sanitarias. NADIA sc ha hecho
hasta la fecha. Segun nos dicen
! los Sres. Diaz y Rivero Chaves
POGO iniportaria soportar ESQ por
unos dias, pero que el arroz da-
nado permanecera en- almacen por
10 menos un afo en- 10 que Sc ven
de para la nueva cosecha.
Hemos estado hablando con el
sub-Comisionado de Sanidad DIR.
Fernos sobre el particular quien
nos dice que ell asunto ha sido en-
comendado a un experto que di-
"a los efectos que la peste tendra
sobre los habitantes de Manatf.
Ell Departamento de Sanidad a.
guarda este informe para actuar.
Esperamos que esta situacion
tirantes sea resuelta favorablemen
te para todos. soDre todo quere-
mos hacer llegar al Departamen-
to de Sanidad nuestro ruego. pro-
bablemente innecesario, de que Sc
actue con rapidez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-17
Continuation de la pag. u

tres jueces de pista, un juez de
peso Y un Official de tempo (time
keeper. Ademas nombrara para
cada hipodromo, a propuesta de
los directories de estos, un starter
Y un assistant starter.
La Comision Hipica Insular
rendira un informe anual al Sc
cretario Executive del resultado
de todas sus gestiones durante
el ano.
Cada miembro del jurado de-
vengara dieta razon de veinte
(20) d6lares por cada dia de ca
rrera, pagada de los fondos de
la Comisi6n Hipica Insular. En-
todas las cuestiones que tuviese
que resolver dicho jurado como
cuerpo, la decision de la mayoria
sera concluyente: entendiendose
que, tanto las corporaciones 0 per-
sonas explotadoras del negocio de
hipodromos, como los duenos de
cualesquiera otros in
tereses, quedaran supeditados a
dichas decisiones.
Las decisiones de la Comisi6n
Hipica Insular seran obligatorias
para toda persona natural o ju-
ridica que explote el negocio de
hip6dromo; Dispohi6ndose, que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-17
Una ediCi6n dOminiCaI
continuation de la pdg. II

e ilustrada graficamente con so
berbias fotografias.
"La Sombra de Oriente", Sc si-
que publicando. Esta semana, nues-
tro publico lector disfrutara de va
rios de los mas amenos capitulos
de la obra.
"Revista Universal" viene plena
de interes esta semana. / La gusta
ria a I'd. leer la profecfa del ano
1925? Pues lea la gran revista.
"Educando Papa, viene CHS
peante de ingenio y de gracia esta
semana. ~seccion co1nica, en- que
tan c6micos personajes trabajan,
10 hara a I'd. gozaP un ratio agra
dabilisimo, Y especialmente a la
tropa infantil, que espera con an
siedad nuestra edici6n dominical.
para reir, reir, que esa es la vida
Herriot, el actual jefe del gobier-
no frances. inicia esta semana su
collaboration exclusive en- Ell MUM
DO. Para clio hemos firmado con-
tratos, y nos damos por satisfe-
chos con que nuestros 1ectores apre
Glen este nuevo esfuerzo de nues-
ira parte.
Lloyd George, gran estadista de
.fama International, pubhca mana
ma un articulo interesantfsimo re-
lacionado con la pr6xima Confe-
rencia de Paris.
Los amantes de las aventuras
" de los cuentos amenos, tendran
ell placer de saborear exquisitas
producciones de ese genero.
Una relaci6n del trabajo realiza-
do por la administration unionista
en- esta capital durante cuatro amos
de poderio municipal.
Un interesantfsimo artfculo de
Martinez Acosta, explicando en- su
verdadera acepcion la palabra "JI
BARO", que tan NAL Sc interpre-
ia en- Puerto Rico.
La pagina deportiva trae CORE
JAS" sensacionales esta semana.
rs bueno que tomen nota de clio
los anlantes del deporte, Y muy es-
pecialmente los baseboleros. Y la
cronica hfpica, viene plena de in
teres, lie orientara I'd, lie hara
combinar con gran acierto, Y au-
mentara sus posibilidades de lie
varse ell pool.
Y para terminar esta resefia, que
puede resultar latosa, aconsejamos
nuestros lectores que no deien
de leer la gran noticia en- relaci6n
con Firpo, quien acaba de ser des-
pojado del titulo de campe6n dc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-17
UN SUBMARINE AMERICANA
ESTA EXPUEsTo A INUTILI-
ZARSE

ORLEANS, enero 16. Omitted
Press) .-Uno de los submarines del
gobierno americana, ha quedado en-
vuelto en- una red de cables y ro-
cas-, Y no ha sido possible remor
earle, aun cuando Sc ha apelado a
todos los recursos. empleando bar
cos de gran potencia para ponerle
fote. 81 no Sc consigue librarle,
SO hara necesario dragar el sitio
para que corran las aguas, 3 Ell sub
marino quede a salvo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-17
DR.. Ramon F. CarbaIIo

DENTISTA
Participa sus colegas, clientes y
amigos que ha trasladado su ofici-
ma la parada 19 frente al teatro
Olimpo donde ofrece sus servicios
profesionales
Tel. 1858. Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-17

Sur America. 5Quien es el nuevo
campeon? Todos 10 conoceis por
referencias. Nuestra edicion domi-
nical lie informara.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-17

Sente, queda por-esta derogada.
Articulo 7.-Esta ley empezara
a regir a los noventa dias des-
pues de su aprobaci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-17
DIR. JOSE VICENTE
CIRIrJAEO-DENTISTA

CIRUJAEO-DENTISTA
Especialista de la Sociedad Espaiio-
la de Auxilio Mutuo y Beneficencia.
Horas de Oficina:
Z "a IL a. m. Y 1.30 5 p. m.
San Justo 33 (altos de 'El Louvre }
Telefono 24O. San Juan, p. II.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-17
FLORIO

FL mejor vino de Marsala, ST.
ella. Por la manana y por la tarde.
ARTHUR G.. FABBRI S. en- C
Box TIT, Sol esq. a Leon
Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-17
DIRECTORIO
PROFESSIONAL
PEDRO c. OUINONEs

AVOCADO y NOTARIO
Graduado de la Universidad de
Pennsylvania, Harvard Y Puerto Ri
co. Postula ante las Cortes de Puer-
to Rico y Corte Federal.
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Edificio NOA,. San Juan, z. r.