davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-23
Ell muRiCipiO de San Juan
SumiRiStfaPd aqua al de
GuaynabO tan prORtO fun
clone ell nueVO aCueduCtO
IMPORTANTES ASUNT0S
RESUELT0S EN- La ULT TINA
SESSION. De LA ASAMBLEA
MUNICIPAL

Informe de la Comisi6n de Ha-
cienda, de la Asamblea Municipal
rendido por aquella en- la ultima
session de esta:
1.--Se da cuenta la As4mblea,
con un informe de la Comisicn de
Hacienda, sobre ell Proyecto do Or
denanza No. So, para autcr'zar
Ia compra de cuatro auro-trucks,
para ell servicio de extraction dc
basuras EN- la ciudad Y sus ba-
rrios''.
La Comisi6n do Hacienda, Ia
cual este asunto fue refeido. pre-
pone Ia Asamblea que Sc aprue-
be dicho Proyecto de oraenanza
sin enmiendas.
La Asamblea aprobo el informe
de la Comisi6n de Hacienda.
$50 da cuenta Ia Asamblea
con un informe de la Cordsi61 de
Hacienda, sobre una peticion del
Alcalde de Guaynabo, debidamente
informada por Ell Director de obras
Pnbicas Municipales, soicitando la
conformidad del Municipio rara 1uc
supla dc aqua al pueblo de Guayna-
bo.
La Comisi6n de Hacienil.,, tropO-
ne a la Asamblea que So tome Ell
consideration dicha petici6n, pc
70 que quede pendiente ds resol"-
ci6n hasta tanto Sc resue.va el
nuevo Proyecto de Acueducto, pa
IA Ia ciudad de san Juan.
Sc somete la consideration do
la Asamblea Ell infor1nc de Ia Co.
mission de Hacienda, sobre la pc
tici6n hecha por el Alcaide Go Guay
nabo. y fue aprobada por unani-
midad. II
3.--Se da cuenta a La Asambles
con un informe de la Comisi6r de
Hacienda, sobre una PROPOSE "a
del sefor Paul L. Haguen, para que
el Municipio adquiera un solar, EN-
Ia parada 6. en- la calle san Agus-
tin en- Puerta de TERRA, para es-
tablecer ma Plaza del Mercado en-
dichO sitio.
La comisi6n de Hacienda, pro.
pone la Asamblea, Sc conteste al
senior Paul L. Haguen, que la ca
bida de dicho solar es sumamente
pequefia. para ell estable ,irieiito
de una Plaza de Mercado EN- dicho
sitio.
SOmetidO que fue a la ccnsidera-
ci6n de Ia Asamblea, la resoluci6n
de la Comisi6n de Hacienda, fue
aprobado por unanimidad.
4.-Informe do la conisi6n 1e
Hacienda, sobre una petici6n del
senior Manuel Julia, solicitando Sc
10 venda una faja dc terreno, pro-
piedad del Municipio de San Juan,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-23
RAEco coAEERcrAL DE-
PUERTO mTC0
sUNrA GENERAL oRDnAEIA


Dsagnado per ei censeio Dc Di-
Tseiorss 81 tFslnta as Juiso pro-
xino = las disr ds Il maaans para
Ia esishFari6n a. 5nnta General.
oEdinaEia del aAo social ~ curse
en 81 salon e ssssones Del domi-
clio del Baneo en- san Juan. Te-
tuAn 6. - eenvsea para alia . Jos
ssnoFss aeciontssss y ss rs hAes
sabsr qaa. adsmAs ds Ios ssuntoa
corrsentss ~ tFatafA a. II Fefor
nla de- las ei&usulas sspiima. oeta-
~, a6csma. dheima asxta , d6ci-
ma stptamn De Is ~ rneorpssaea6D
del Daneo , ds ios articuioa 10
f1---i2 - Del Re9iamsnia.
San saan - ds Mao a. 1925.
nANco COMMERCIAL.
III puEnTo mfco
A. sARaErENTo.
ssefstane.
Aaws.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-23
EL GOBERNADOR
AFIRMA QUE NO HARA
Los NOMBRAMIENTOS
JUDICIALES HASTA TAN
TO LA LEGISLLATURA
NO TERMINE SUS
TRABAJOS.

Senior Gobernador,- r,-empezamos
diciendo,-" nosotros tenemos in
formes fidedignos de que Vuestra
Excelencia manifesto una conf
sion especial del Bar de Abogados
que lie visit6 recientemente, que
usted no podria hacer nombramien
to judicial alguno hasta tanto la
rresente Legislature no ternine
sus trabajos. A los numerosos lee
torres de Ell MUNDO les interesa-
ia sobremanera escuchar de sus
propios labios algunas palabras So
ore tan importante question, que
preocupa en- estos momentos a to-
do Puerto Rico.
La contestacion del Gobernador
es rapida, Immediate, es la contes-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-23

FL periodico La Democracia" en-
su edici6n de anteayer, lunes, in
serta un editorial bajo ell rubro
"Siempre ell Jaleo", en- ell cual Sc
intenta desmentir una information
de Ell MUNDO relativa a los nom
blamientos judiciales v manifes-
taciones vertidas por ell honorable
Gobernador, references que el no
Iestaba en- condolences de hacer esos
nombramientos hasta que Sc clau-
surara la presente session legisla-
tiva. Ell diario en- question, asegu-
"a, como echandoselas de estar per
fectamente enterado de todo GUAM
TO ocurre en- Fortaleza de todo
cuanto dice Y hace el Gobernador,
Que dicho funcionario no ha dicho
10 que Ell MUNDO puso en- labios
Ce Su Excelencia.
Aver mismo hemos lido a visitar
el Palacio de Santa Catalina. FL
pals podra yer por las declaracio-
nes del Gobernador que la infor-
naci6n de Ell MUNDO fue correc-
"a, verdadera Y seria No acostum-
hramos jalear en- el campo aieno,
nj mantener ef nerviosismo de ma
ole. Nuestros lectores, son al fin
Y al cabo, los que han de juzgar
nuestra actitud.
He aquf ahora la entrevista del
Hon. Gobernador:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-23

en- La Avenida de Diego, esquina a
"a calle Lopez Landr6n
Ell comite de Hacienda, propone
La Asamblea, Sc cOnteste al Sc
nor Manuel Julia, que ell Murici-
pio, por ahora no desea enajcnar
sus propiedades.
La Asamblea por unaniundaI
aprobo el informe de la conlisi6n
de Hacienda.
5.-se da cuenta a la Asamblea
con un informe de la Comisi6n de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-23
ASOCIACION DENTAL
De PUERTO RICO.
ASAMBLEA ANUAL

La directiva de la Asocia-
cion Dental de Puerto Rico,
desea recordar a todos los ci-
rujanos Dentistas, que la
Asamblea Annual tendra Iugar
este afio en- la EscueIa Supe-
rior de la ciudad de Mayagiiez
los dlas Is y 26 del presente
mes. El Sabado dia IS a las
TO a. M. comenzara la asam-
blea.
DR.. Jose VICENTE
Presidente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-23
tn Cartd difigidd al Gobernddor Ell 6raI.
Mcintyre aCldra Su DOdCi6n y Ia del Bu-
redu de ASuntOs lnsuIdres en- Ell 'affaire
de Ia yentd de los bOnoS de San Juan
PareCe-dice-que ell cable del Bureau ha
producldo ALI una mala impression, cuando
nueStr0 0bjeto ha Sid0 ell de faciIitar la me.
j0r venta possible de dichoS bonos

Por ell illtimo correo el Gobernador
recibi6 una carta del general Nc
Intyre, en- que este aclara su posi-
ci6n Y La del Negociado de Asun-
tos Insulares en- ell "affaire'' de
los bonos de San Juan. Copia de
dicha carta fue enviada por Mr..
Towner al Alcalde Todd, quien la
refrio la Asamblea Municipal,
a fin de que este cuerpo diera cuen
ia con Ia misma. He aqui Ell texto
integro de dicho documento:
Washington, D. C.
Julio 2, 1925.
Hon. H. M. Towner,
Gobernador de P. &.
san Juan, P. r.
Mi estimado Gobernador:
Encuentro en- los periodicos de
Puerto Rico, recibidos, que ell ca
blegrama del Bureau de JUNO s,
No. 667, sugiriendo ciertas modifi-
caciones en- la entonces pendiente
ordenanza, ha creado algdn resent
miento ell contra del Bureau aparen
temente como resultado de una ma
la inteligencia.
Ell Bureau tiene delante una CO.
p.a de la ordenanza propuesta que
habia sido enviada por Ell senor
Todd, Alcalde de San Juan, esta
propuesta ordenanza fue cuidadosa
mente examinada con Ia mira de
hacer sugestiones que pUdieran ia
cilitar Ia venta de los horos, ase-
gurar, 81 era possible, Ell n,eior pre-
clio de los mismos, y economizar ell
coSto de la preparation de los bo-
nos y la disposition de los m4smcs.
Los siguientes puntos fuercn no
tados, en- los cuales Sc creyo Gae
al llevar adelante ell plan indiea-
do eran deseables los siguientes
cambios:
(a) Bonos para ser vendidos en-
publica subasta:
Como usted sabe los bonos que
Sc han vendido por Ell Bureau in
variablemente han sido vendidos
por publica invitaci6n a los licita
dores y la aceptacion de PROPOSE
clones selladas que son abiertas en-
la presencia de los hcitdd,res y
la adjudication Sc hace al mayor
postor.
La expression 'vendldos en- PIT
blica subasta" esta alberta la
construction de que significa exac-
tamente 10 que dice, y nua publica
hcitaci6n, por supuesto, no es un
recibo de proposiciones sella6as y
la aperture de los mismos en- IL pre-
sencia de los Hcitadores. Pudiera
ser interpretada asi por un abcga-
do para justificar Ell m6todo como
Ell mas economico seguir, pero Sc
crey6 que era mejor evitar aun
un error t6cnico de la Ley.
(hl neheu Spy auunc;odog ~,
Puerto Rico, en- Washington en-
New York:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-23
.26 ESTUD!ANTES Oh.
TENDRAN HOY SUS
DIPLOMAS COMO Sc
GUND0S TENIENTES
De LA RESERvA
Ia PRENSA HlZ0 UNA W.
STA EN- FL Ola De AVER
AL CAMPAMENTO De
CIUDADAN0S
Cada Vel Sera mayor el ndmerO
de graduadOS.-H eRiuSlaSmO que
reIla entire los reClutas. -T0dO un
banqueie.-La InienSa labor de los
OilcIaleS

Aver hieinos una vista al Cam
pamento de Ciudadanos que desde
hace IN mes funciona en- San Girls
t6bal.
Sc trataba de apreciar Ia exec
isnte labor que All So realiza todos
los ahos y Ia prensa dc Ia Capital
envi6 nutrida representation. Ali
vimos a Lopez ZArate y Arteaga de
III Imparcial; Marrero. de FL ITEM
20; a Aldea Nazario de La Cores
pondeneia; y a Esealona, Real Y
BadiIio pOr Ell MUNDo y Puer-
20 Rico Ilustrado.
A Ia entrada del campamento fni-
NOS reeibidos por el bizarre Ca
pitan Blanton, quien es ademas
de un perfeeto militar un caba-
Hero en- toda la extension de la
palabra. Mas tarde saludamos al
Captain Cordero. quien tuvo toda
suerte de ateneiones para la re-
presentation de la prensa.
Finalmenfe saludansos al Co
ronel Estes, al Teniente Coronel
Noyes. y a los demas oficiales que
han aetuado como instructores en-
este Campamento. Capitanes Win
SOW. sehwinn. Ellison. Hoyt. Y
tonientes Stevens, KOtzebue. Rice
) Wells.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-23
Sc ALOUILA..I, J. !,

eerca Aibonito CASA AMUEBLA-
DA. Legunbres, leche, huevos. ST.
to delicioso veranear. Sc VENDE
Toro HOLSTEIN. P. SNYDER,
Box 335, San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-23
lNFoEafAcIoE A LOS
EINDIcATos
PRRxoDIsTTcos

"a heeh0 Is que cen innsitads
fFeeuenclA al oobsrnaaor recsbo To-
tieiones Dc los grandes slnaieatos
psrlodistieos dsl Norte. aollelfanAo
toda sasrte de infornacs6n sobre
Puerto Rico. AGr. Townsr He ia
enenta de que no e. posihis Gea-
psrdieiar tan exeeisnss epoFtuni.
dad para daFnos q esnoeeF ana ,
eHyfa toAa Ia iafoFmaei6n aae pue
de rocogsr. Luago sss infegHlaei6a
apareoe en- los grandes EotatrvOs y
revintas amsricanan.
Poro si' oobsTnAaoF no ae con
eTstA noiaments . caviar infsEma-
ei6n sscEsta. Rnvia adsmks Eancha
tnfoFmaeitn grAaea, en IA elsi Sc
lc0ntinda en Ia Ga. p&glna.l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-23
POLVOS MACICOS

LlAmamos Is atenci6n De nucstros
iectoFes sobre el anuncio de este
impatt1nte produeto que inserta-
mos hoy en- nuestra dltima plana
debdamente eoFreeido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-23

debe en- gran parte el exito q. Sc
ha aleanzado durante el campa-
mento del 1925.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-23
GOBIERNO MUNICIPAL DE
VIEQUES, p Z.
ofcina del Alcalde Municipal

AyISO
Sc encuentra vacante la plaza
de nurse gsaduada del Hospital
Municipal con el haber mensual
de $1,000. Las solicitudes debe-
ran ser dirigidas al Alcalde Nd
nicipal aconpanadas de referea-
cias profesionales.
zoilo CASTANo.
Alcalde Municipal.
Vieques, P. r., JUNO 80. 1925.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-23

This question is so
delicate and SO import
ant that ! can not afford
to make any judicial ap-
pointnents till the Legis-
lature adjourns.-
n. M. TOWNER."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-23
aa qHhpeSenteSe6 deIa Legislature hya eadodCe Cob TOWe
COnmaO una information de Fl Mmdo' noes enCdGos de hae
los ilOnlbranliientOS
judiCia|es

"El Mundo", pOr COnsiguiente, no mantiene
el nerv0SiSmO de nadie nj Sc dedica a 'ia-
lear en- ell campo ajeD0. -liuestra inforna-
ci0n 1a SidO pIenamente Confirmada aver
p0r Mr.. TOWner
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-23
FL ALMUERzo a LA PRENsA

In an ventilado comcdor Sc
slrvie an sueulento almuerzo. con
todos los honorcs de hanquete, un
aimeerzo genuinamcnte criolIo.
Los representatives de la prensa
tomnnoa asiento entire Ia oficiali-
dad del campamento y rein6 un
espirltu de franca cordialidad y
aiegrla. Cast todos los oficiales
insfrnetores son j6venes. estan
iienos DE- entusiasmo y a ellos SC
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-23
los MucHAcHos EN- AccIoN

LOS NuCHACHOS EN- AcCION
Cuando llegamos era Ia hora
del almuerzo y los reclutas CO.
frian para oeupar sus sitios res
reetlvos an Ia fla. Algunos solda-
des regulares les iban sirviendo.
Pero - trataba de un banquete
en forma. Leeh6n. rieos postres.
en I'm, todO an banquete.
Cada eual iha tomando su ra-
e.on y - diFigia al comedor gene
raj. donde tomaba asiento tran
qnilamente para deseansar tras
IA ardua labor de la manana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-23

La AsambIea aprob6 por una
nimidad, el inforne de Ia Conf
sion dc Hacienda.
Evening star., 1925-11-05

board, and gives a chronological ac-
count of the events which led to the
suit filed by Sigma Delta in the Dis
trict Supreme Court. The outcome
said Mr.. Hine, was an opinion from
the court that the relief sought by the
boys Stigma Delta members) could not
be granted, inasmuch as the three
students did not come into court with
clean hands. In other words, they
had been guilty Of deception as to the
very matter they complained Of and as
to which they sought the protection
OF the court. and have by such state
ments forfeited any right to such pro-
lection. The case was, therefore.
thrown out OF court. without any
opinion upon the merits of the main
question whether the rule Che board s
anti-fraternity decree) itself is reason
able and legal
Mr.. IIine also is the author Of a sec
tion dealing with the conference be-
tween representatives OF civic organi-
cations and the board on school prob
lens. THE net result of these joint
meetings of the citizens" he said, has
been a more effective partnership with
the Board of Education and it's cen
struCtive program. The keynote has
been cooperation, for it has become
apparent that the public, more and
more, is appreciating the fact that it
has vital part in convincing the Con
Gress Of the merits Of its requests as
indicated in the annual estimates.
Evening star., 1925-11-05
DEAD MAN" AWAKES
IN SAME OLD WORLD

Reported by hospital attendants and
the police as having passed into the
next world, Ernest Wright, colored, 80
wears old, 1922 T street, found him
self very much alive in Emergency
Hospital this morning. Not only was
he alive, but, it was stated, the
chances are that his attempt at self.
destruction will prove futile.
Wright and Belle Lee, also colored,
occupant of the T street house. en-
gagged in an alteration Yesterday
morning and the former is alleged to
have cut the woman'S throat before
severing his own windpipe in an effort
to end his life.
When surgeons made certain life
was not extinct, they administered a
salt solution, inserted d rubber tube
in his windpipe and proceeded to
stitch it.
When the patient came from under
the influence OF the aneSthetic he
appeared surprised that surgeons had
made such a success of their efforts
to save his life. Belle Lee was not
seriously wounded.
Evening star., 1925-11-05
WILL DISCUSS PAY
FOR SUBSTITUTES
Ba||ou Expected to Announce
New Scale at Meeting of
Teachers Today.

An equitable salary scale for substi.
tute teachers in the District public
schools is expected to be announced by
Supt. Frank w. Ballou at a meeting
OF the regular teachers Of the white
schools this afternoon in the Central
High School auditorium. The super1n-
tendent will speak at the invitation
of the Teachers Council, which has
given serious consideration to new
pay scale for substitutes.
The new substitute salary schedule
probably will provide a limited number
Of days sick leave with full pay for
the regular teacher, as we'll as an ad-
ditional period OF leave on part pay.
Statistics of the Federal Bureau OF
Education show that in all but five
cities in the United States. including
Washington. there is provision for
limited number of days sick leave
with pay for the regular teachers.
Evening star., 1925-11-05
FRATERNITY AFFAIR
OUTLINED BY BALLOU
Report Gives Account of Official
Action on Case and Other I'm
portant Matters.

Detailed accounts OF official action
taken by the Board Of Education or
school authorities during the 1924-1925
term on certain school developments,
policies and administrative procedure
are outlined by Supt. Frank W. Ballou
in the third section of his annual re-
port. made public today.
Twelve different subjects relating 10
school policies are covered in the third
lnstallment of the report. They in
clude the establishment of the Jeffer
son and Powell Junior high schools
extension of the intelligence tests, pro
motions from one salary class to an
other. policy in filing Junior High
School principalShips. valid excuses for
absence Of pupils. institution of COM
mercial course at Western High
School, the legal clash between the
high school fraternities and the board.
the employment of annual substitute
teachers, enrolling pupils from Mary
land, conferences of citizens with the
board, and the Teachers Institute.
That portion of the report concern
ing the fraternity problem was writ
ten by Harry o. Hine. secretary Of the
Evening star., 1925-11-05

Washington teachers, it is pointed
out. are subjected to the position OF
having no sick leave with pay, and in
addition are required to pay the en-
tire salary of the substitute.
The Teachers Union. which had
scheduled a meeting this afternoon
to consider the substitute pay ques-
ton, deferred II until November 13
on account of the conclave at Central
High School. The executive COM
mittee Of the union, however, will
meet Monday night to draft specific
recommendations on the substitute
pay subject.
In keeping with the action of the
union last Spring. the recommenda-
tions are expected to include re.
visions for a minimum of five days
sick leave with full pay. 80 to 60
days leave with part pay, such leave
to be graduated according TO the
number OF years of service of the abb
sentee and the length of the absence,
and sabbatical year SO arranged
as to offer material financial assist
ance to the teacher without any cost
to the community.
The union, its officials emphas asiZe.
favors strongly a corps of highly
trained substitute teachers and feels
that they should be paid from the
regular school appropriations
Evening star., 1925-11-05
Bride Refuses Information.

While Mr.. Perrin was gracefully sur
rendering to the, press, Mrs. Hoyt,. at
the Shoreham Hotel. refused to dt-
Vulge the slightest inklinG of their
approaching union. She even went so
far as to deny her identity when con-
fronted by a newspaper man.
The marriage license records show
that Mr.. Perrin is 81 years. while Mrs.
Hoyt is 46. This will be, the third mar
riaGe for Mrs. Hoyt and the second for
Mr.. Perrin. Mr.. Perrin was divorced
from his wife. who was formerly Mrs.
Jeannette Bean Dickson of Milwaukee,
last July.
Immediately after this evening 5
ceremony, says Mr.. Perrin, he and his
bride will leave Washington on a brief
honeymoon of undetermined itinerary.
He says they will live in New York.
NIr. Perrin Nexed.
When Mr.. Perrin was confronted by
a newspaper man today he evidenced
intense yeXation, holding his walking
stick at a menaCing angle to empha-
size his displeasure.
There is really no need for secrecy,
outside of the fact we desired to be
married quietly" he said. II had
hoped we could only have the neces-
sary number of legal witnesses pres
ent. But New York friends of ours
were anxious TO come down, so we will
have a modest wedding party. My
brother-in-law is here, who is in his
eighties, and others to attend are
elderly people who do not desire pub
liCitN."
Evening star., 1925-11-05
TATE ELECTROCUTED,
PLEADING INNOCENCE
Alleged Slayer Of Tennessee Man,
After Theft of Money, Loses
Nerve Only Once.
BY the Associated Press.


NASHVILLE. Tenn. November s.
Robert Tate, alleged murderer OF A.
w. Condra of Condra Switch. was
electrocuted this morning at $50
o'clock at the State prison here.
Protesting his innocence to the
last. Tate met his death with perfect
composure. The only break in his
composure occurred when he told his
two brothers goodbye at Q o'clock
Wednesday night. Tears then began
streaming down his pallid face.
Condra was shot at his barn in
Marion County after he had closed
his store on January 2. 1925. Before
he died he told his wife that a man
with a handkerchief over his mouth
had stepped in front Of him and or
dered him to put up his hands, ana
before he compiled the man fred and
then ran away, escaping with a satch.
ell containing money. Tate was ar
Evening star., 1925-11-05

rested by Sheriff Jim Tennessee of
Sequatchie County, since killed in the
Federal courtroom at Chattanooga by
Deputy Sheriff Lige Layne OF Marion
County.
r. T. Walters. alleged to have been
with Tate at the time of the killing
OF Condra. is serving a 30-year sen
tence as an alleged accessory.
Evening star., 1925-11-05
DKE Meeting Tomorrow.

Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity
will hold it's monthly luncheon meet
ing at the Cosmos Club at / O'Clock
tomorrow. DIR. II. S. Washington, the
scientist, who has recently returned
from n study of volcanoes in Italy
will be the speaker.
Evening star., 1925-11-05
C.P. Perrin TO WE'D
MRS. HOYT TODAY
Prominent Engineer Gives Up
Plans for Secrecy and An
nounces NuptiaIs.

Wearied of holding off newspaper
men and maintaining a mysterious air
of secrecy regarding his marriage,
which he adopted after securing the
Necessary license yesterday, Charles
Page Perrin, nationally prominent en-
gineer. today formally announced he
and Mrs. Katherine Sharp Ioyt,
wealthy widow of Colgate Hoyt, Will
wed this evening at o'clock.
Cornered IS he was alighting from
Mrs Hoyt's limousine this morning
while in the midst of hurried wedding
preparations, Mr.. Perrin stated that
the wedding will be held at the home
of his sisters, Miss Elizabeth Perrin
and Miss Lucy Lee Perrin. 1S4l Wyom-
ing avenue. Rev. DR.. Douglas Put
nam Birnie Of the Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church, will officiate.
Evening star., 1925-11-05

Miss Isabel Whitney is said 10 be
the only woman fresco painter in the
world.
Evening star., 1925-11-05

More than 1000 women are engaged
ns teloEraphers in France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24
Deaths

william Marion whaley. 80. 245s Pier.
son, aephyxiation.
Re Robert Wells: > mo-. 1919 Yandes
:, Joseph Angus MCPHERSON. 70. 31s W.
M 9rKet, chronic myocarditis.
FIs sarah Elizabeth Adams, 40. 1914
:. James Taylol McAfee SO. city hospital
Thomas W. DgrwaI, 81, $40 N. Ran.
dolph. acute cardiac dilatation,
Infant Davis, 1 day. Long Hospital, ate
Rachael Benedict. 81. st. Vincent Hos
John King. 81. lob W. ThIrtieth
:, Violet cr...,::ne Marion. /. 1892 W
Michael @oTe, 81 1858 ". wilkens
= James Ellsworth Bigelow. ! mo-. 124s
gsiys Hp S<SlSso Rap'lI%as so N Illinois
James b. wight 81, sso s. Holmes
Dennis Hartman, 70. 80 s227 '' indiana
Charles MIDDLETON. 81. 144e N. Mi
nols chronic myocarditis.
Mary Jones. 40. city hospital. sept
EverInont M. WOODEN es. Deaoones.
Hospital. acute diIatation OF heart.
Nixon Thomas. "a. $500 lockwood
wayne Taylor. q Riley Hospital. sar,
Russell Fred Mires, Q city hospital
Henry Thomas Nelson. SO. 144e Perkins
Margaret Proctor. rs. 1862 Bellview
John caieman.' IS. soa1 shr4ver. en-
John W Mcclure. SO. 1891 e. Tenth
Thomas Hogan. Ell, city hospital. lobal
"a.