davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-08

r HAD noticed that Bunny's
appetite was getting larger
and was glad Of 1t, because
that little rabbit does look cute
when he is plump. although he
says too much weight cuts off his
wind and he can't run as fast.
But, this time of which speak,
/ also noticed that although he
was taking more radIshes and
carrots than usual that he
wasn't getting any fatter as q
result.
So then / started to watch him.
And after a few days I discov-
cred that he didn't eat all Of
these radishes and carrots at the
table, but would often walk out
of the. dining-room with a copule
under his arm.
Now what was going on. won
dered?
I knew 1t would come out soon.
err or later and / know that Bum
ny had something on his mind.
Because he had strange ex-
preston on his little face and
often his whiskers would twitch
in the most nervous manner.
Sure enough, it was not long
before he told me.
One evening he came in Just
as it, was growing dark, jumped
up on my knee and started.
Foxy Grandpa"
Eyes, Bunny" said. stroking
his soft white head. What is it?''
Foxy Grandpa" he repeated
and then hesitated. II would
like to talk to you about some
thing"
Fire away" I laughed, Civ
ing him another caress. for ! saw
1t was hard for him to tell me
what was on his little rabbit
mind.
"I'm worried" he finally blurted
out. I'm afraid have been
doing something dishonorable.
''Bunny!' exclaimed. You
couldn't. Tell me what is bother
ing you"
1--WE been taking food from
the table to feed some friends Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-08
az y|gt{lay2sn4e

mine, who live down in the gar
den. You see was afraid they
might eat your fruits and flowers
and vegetables and XIII the
plants. so I thought it was bet.
ter to give them vegetables that
already had been cut.
you know, Foxy Grandpa, .
pleaded Bunny. that 1t il 30
difficult for Us to find place to
live where there are not men ana
boys with guns. or dogs ana cats
and sISunks and weasels and foxes
and hawks and owls and eagles.
that when we do find q place
where it is,safe TO live and bring
up families. It IL pretty hard not
to eat what il handy"
why, you dear little fellow"
said !, -e'I do not consider that dis
honorable at all. I just thought
you were hungrier than usual
and / was glad to see what a
fine appetite you had"
II knew you thought that and
that Is why I felt bad about it,
/ didn't like to deceive you"
Wen have to take care Of
your friends, Bunny said I.
You Just tell the cook how much
you need every day in the line
of provisions. She will give them
to you and then W. can have the
pleasure Of having your friends
with us. Have you told Bunch
the cat about them? You know
Bunch might forget her loyalty
to you, on account of her natural
tendency to like your family"
Yes" answered Bunny proud
ly. 'They were scared to death
at first about Bunch and hesitated
about living here. But | fixed Il
with Bunch
Its surprising that any OF
your family endure" said.
I'VE do it. Foxy Grandpa" said
Bunny, "by using our brains and
thinking hard how to do it, ale
though lots Of people don't know
that we can"
Copyright. 1928. by international
Feature Service. Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-08
MAID LOWRIE'S STORY Back in Rrenwhz2.
TO THE
LOVELORN
BY Beatrice Fairfax
In Love at Sixteen
EAR MISS FAIRFAX:

In Love az Sixteen
nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
- I am sixteen years of age
and attend high school where /
am in the senior year. I have
numerous girl friends but few
boy friends.
Now, there is one young man
whom I have known for four
years. During all this time I've
loved him. / may be romantic.
I know that this love is not the
best thing for me, yet cannot
extinguish 1t.
AS 1 have high ideals, I do
not indulge in kissing. Perhaps
this may be the cause Of my
failure.
Should / let the young man
know my feelings2 II I do /
fear may lose him altogether.
MY feeling may be infatuation,
but would infatuation last so
long7 MATHILDA N.
YOU'VE done all You can do
4 with dignity to interest the
young man and win his affection,
Mathilda. You can't force him
to love you, can you?
To tell him your feeling for
him would do no good and might
mean sacrificing the pleasant
friendship that now exists be-
tween you two.
So all can suggest is that
you continue to face the facts
bravely and interest yourself in
other young people and in the
various enthusiasms that fill your
life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-08
CORRECT
NJ IAN n ERS
ev MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMA
How to Eat Asparagus

TEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ What is the proper way to
eat asparagus. with your fingers
or with your fork
(2) When a couple Is about to
90 m a dance floor who precedes.
the man or the girl?
(9) Who follows the usher at
the theater. also the waiter at the
restaurant? D1ChIE'
mat asparagus with your fork.
Il It is too moist to be eaten
with your fingers.
(2) The girl.
(3) In a restaurant, where there
Is a head waiter, the girl precedes
the man. In a theater. the man
NAV 90 first or after the girl, as
he wishes.
1925. Premier Syndicate, Inc.
Mrs. BeecI1man will be glad to
answer questions on etiquette
submitted by readers0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-08
New and Amazing Serial Describes Ont
Mans Long But Losing Battle
for Freedom

''Call me Dom" suggested.
''But what do you mean by drink
ing yourself to death? 1 don't
understand"
Perhaps you'd like to hear all
about me- she said in answer.
would your"
II was tremendously interested.
I knew there was q tragic story
behind the haunting brown eyes
and she had mentioned having
had the D. It's. Anyone who has
had the D. It's likes to get a
sympathetic listener. especially If
that listener has been through
the same experience. Other peo-
pie as a rule are not interested
or think the narrator exaggerates.
I made haste 10 tell Helen l
would indeed like to. hear her
story.
Helen took another drink, and
then, during the next two hours,
while she fingered through her
meal and long after. listened to
one of the strangest tales l had
ever heard in my life, and knew
by the way she told the story
that 1t was true.
CHAPTER Lv1TI
I shall not attempt to set
down Helen's story just as she
told it to me.
To do so would require a whole
book. For the sake of breyity
and to keep myself travelling along
the road back to prison with
proper rapidity, must neces-
sariIy abbreviate many events and
experiences and sacrifice details
Helen was from q small Con-
necticut city, where she had been
attending high school until she
met the man she married. He
was salesman for a large New
York wholesale jewelry house and
made lots of money. Soon after
their runaway marriage he ac-
customed her to take cocktails
and wine with their meals. though
she at first rebelled against it.
For three years she had trav-
eled with him. living in hotels,
and had gradually acquired the
drink habit, until it secured such
a hold on her that she had to
have at least a quart of high
whiskey every day.
Tragic Aftermath of Drunkenness
Her husband awakened at last
to the fact that she had become
a chronic drinker-a near drunk
ard-and had expostulated. He
had done everything in his power
to break her habit, but to no
avail She loved him. but could
not control the terrible appetite
for alcohol that had conquered
her.
Finally. in a fit Of dependency
and desperation her husband shot
himself to death in Helen's pres
ence.
The shock sent her to a hos
pital, where brain fever threat
ened her life for many days.
When she recovered she learned
that she was the beneficiary, to
the extent of $4,000. of her dead
husbands life Insurance policy.
Torn by terrible remorse, tor
tured by sleepIess nights, Helen
had succumbed to liquor again,
and had finally vowed that she
would spend every penny Of the
legacy for alcohol, living on the
barest necessities, until she had
succeeded in drinking herself to
death.
That's what I am doing now,
Dom" she concluded "I have a
little hall bedroom in a squalid
tenement way down on the East
Side. I pay the family a little
more than it's worth. for they
are poor. Sometimes / feel
---------------------
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-08

ashamed to occupy that room, be-
cause know all five Of them
sleep in one room while / have
my room all to myself. I spend
hardly anything for food and
clothes; it all goes, for booze and
a little now and then to help
poor people.
Face of Murdered Man Ever Near
"The doctor at Bellevue told
me last month that can't last
much longer, mad I'm glad. I
haven't got the nerve to XIII
myself outright, and yet what
I'm doing is worse. Franks ter
ribly sad face is always right be-
fore me. I can't sleep nights, I
hardly ever sleep, for seeing him.
I murdered him, know.
"My moneys about half gone
now, but III be dead long before
all of it goes. All the night hawks
and cabdrivers and most of the
police know me and help ne along
that is, they don't arrest or
bother me. They call me The
Queen of Spades
Well-let's have drink"
When Helen finished didn't
know what to say or do. I felt
she was doomed-self doomed and
that advice or protest would be
futile. sat and watched her
pathetic bragadocio. her terribly
ravaged young beauty, wondering.
After awhile she asked me
about myself-who was, and
what I did for q living. / told
her I was a writer and she was
much interested. / also told her
that alcohol had enslaved me to
some extent and that I had also
been through the horror of de-
lirium tremens. That interested
her still more. We talked through
many hours with deep interest in
one another.
It was daybreak and we st:ll
were drinking. Helen asked sew
eral salient questions.
''1 know what's the matter with
you" she said at last. what
you need is to throw away all re-
sponsibility and be absolutely free.
You ought to just lose yourself,
lose your identity, and be able to
do as you please for a while. That
might get you out Of it.
ct will never do for you to go
the booze route. Don, and You
might be able to beat that route
by throwing yourself into it with.
out restraint, go the whole limit
until you're thoroughly sick and
disguised.
say why 0Oi you SOIit6 dO"h
on Avenue B with me? can
get you a room in the same house,
You'd have to buy some cheap
clothes, though-the avenue would
be suspicious If you came down
like you are. need a pal.
get out nights and get lost lots.
of times. The Cables help me-
some, and the bluecoats. too, but
I've been pinched five times and
they have my finger.prints as an
inebriate. One of these days I'll
get jolt on the Island, or some
place. and that will mean delay
in getting to the undertaken.
And, besides, I suffer terribly
every time I'm forced 20 stop
drinking. That's why need a
pal, and you could be a real one"
She hesitated with the force Of
a great idea and turned to me
with her pale face whipped to
pink with new interest.
To Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-08
ANSWERS


To Yesterdays Queries.
1.-The State Of Washington
granted complete suffrage to
women in November, 1910.
2-Tha Sorbonne. Paris, was
founded about 1853.
3-The great strike Of the coal
miners of Northern England be-
gan March IL. 1892.
1.-The earth passed through
the tail of Halley's comet, May
IS, 1910.
5-Queen Wilhelmina. Of Iol'
land married Duke Henry of
Mecklenberg, February z, 1901.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-08
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

NTHEN did the United States
~ Senate refuse to confirm r.
H. Dana as Minister to England?
2-when was the conspiracy Of
the Pazzi in Florence discovered7
3-when was the star Cham
Der established in England?
4-when was Lyons united to
France?
5-When did the Seljuk Turks
become prominent?
Answers to These Queries will
Be Printed Tomorrow.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-18

PARIS, 25.-Bajo los mas bri-
llantes auspIcios Sc ahrio la otra
noehe la temporada teatral, donde
Sc esta representando ''Le Coup de
Deuxs. sEerecen especial atenc1on
los hermOs0s trajes que Sc ven en-
eseena. Mile. Betty Daussmond SO
exhibi6 con varios modelOs de Gy-
ber. .~tfs- ~
Tn traje chic, do chiffon ferven'
cha uam6 mueho la atenci0n- Un
delantal muy attractive Sc extendfa
easl hasta Ia Inca del dObladillo-
estando decorado ell traje por de-
lante con rosetas planas de la mis-
ma teln.
Mile Daussmond tambien Tlera-
Ia un negligee muy attractive des-
arrOllado en- el estIlo de la doble
pieza, a que SO la dado tanto en-
fasls en- las inauguraciones de prf-
mavera. Era de Chiffon de color ro-
sa palldo, con tiras llstas fina-
mente plegadas, Y a los bordes en-
cafes dc seda de color rosa con una
ancha banda de chiffon plegado o
alechugado que causaba el efectO
dc una piel -delicada, casi transpa-
rente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-18

ria su lucha por ell campe0natO. Z
10 hizo. pero no lego Con el pro-
p6sito de ques tuvfera un buen Coz
Inienzo en- ell diffcil arte de la de-
fensa personal, Sc le eligf0 de con-
trario un liviano pesado dc seglIn-
da categorfa. Este hombre di6 un
salto alcanz0 Mum en- la man
dfbula; Mum quedo sentado, con
un .estrepito que estremeci6 ell edi-
ficio entero Permaneci6 asf por
varios segundos, en- tanto que el
otrO, nevado por su impaciencia de
fighter, Sc inclin0 sobre el lie di-
jo:
ID Quieres mas?
;Quien? SYo?-dijo Mum.
De ningdn modo.
Tai replica era producto de un
juicio perfeetamente coordinate, y
en- modo algnno puede ser tornado
como indicfo de que el hombre te-
MIA una fibra amarilla entire las
que soportaban su coraie. Con su
cerebro desarroI1ado por ell estudio
uniyersitario, habla comprendido,
mientras deseansaba en- el suelo,
que ST IN simple golpe a la mandf.
bula de- un paquete cualquiera pro-
tincfa tai resultado, un golpe de
Dempsey 10 tendrfa desmayado du-
rante IN ano ; el no querfa per-
der tanto tiempo. Fue entonces cuan
do resolvi6 dejar de lado el pugilis-
mo como profession. En- su ofieioy de
cirujano ganarfa mucho mas dine
70. Mum dej0 los gnantes por CONS
plete y Ror algunos moses volvi0 q
perderse de vista. Habfa vue1to a
las ciencias m6dicas. PerO lieya mu
clio tempo acreditar IN nolnbre CO.
mo mf6ico, y. nor 10 denas, Sc
neeesita poseer alglin dinero. La
seiiora de Aunn, que, come es ma
tural, Sc siente bastante orgulosa
de su marido, le dio una idea bri-
llante. SPor que no sc dedicaba a
ganar ell campeonatO de lucha? Stem
pre- era mas delicado ESQ de echar
al sue1o a un cabalIero nediante IN
golpe de 1ucha que vfvir dandose
golpes en- las narices. Y 6l tenfa
ciertos conocimientos de ella, por
haberla practicable en- sus tiempos
&c universitariO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-18

sfueron raras cXcepciOnes. EstaniS-
lao Zbysako, el ok campe6nx squien
prohahlemente sera el. primero en-
lmedirse con MUM tlespu6s de la
victoria dc este, ha sido el mas mus
culoso de todos los lnchadores que
hayan Waldo algo en- estos l1ltimos
veinte amos. Estaha cuhierte con tai
monstruosa combinacf0fl de nlascti-
los retorcidos grasa, que diffcil-
mente parecfa I'm ser humane.
No es de extrafiar que Mum ha-
va fracasado como pugilista. Tie
ne damaslada carnosidad. Tn fight
er necesita ser veloz. Muchos son
los luchadores que han fracasado
en- el pugilisno; Gotch trato de
hacerlo Y fue puesto lnockedout.
Rogers, el ''Apolo americana, que
era tan corpulento como Mum, era
una calamidad como boxeador, a
pesar de la opinion de ORourke,
quien Lego a pensar que podrfa dis
putar a Jeffries el campeonato que
este detentaba. Hackenschmidt Sc
entren0 durante yarios meses para
una pelea, pero tuvosel bnen fiino de
pgohar en- privado sus fuerzas v
ESQ le basto para que volviera la
lucha.
Mum sera campe6n de lucha
hasta que aparezca un adversario
que tenga talla suficiente como pa
IA poderlo tofnar por La cintura y
esitar que este emplee nueyamente
.el procedfmiento utilizado contra lie
wis, es deefr, levantarlo en- vtlo v
estrellarlo contra eI suelo, sisteIna
one no es pfecisamente nuevo. Guam
DO Hackensehmidt vino por prime
ra yez q Estados Tnfdoss tzlvo que
fna,liPso contra Tom jenkins, en-
Madison Square Garden. Tim Hurt
hacfa de referee. Hackenschmidt
dej0 que Tom Sc despachara sus
anchas, luego, euando crey0 que
habfa Ilegado ell n4emento oportuno,
10 leyant0 en- alto, lie di0 vuelta has
ta ponerlo de cabeza Y 10 arroj6
contra el tapiz. Ell porrazo fue tan
formidable, que el descanso de diez
minutes careci0 en- absolute de eff
eacia y perdi6 .el match.
& i Is Z
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-18
AsocIAcIoN DE PADRES Y
MAEsTRos DE HAT1LLo,
PUERTO RICO ~ "a
coMITE LOCAL y
REsoLUc1oN

PoR CUANTo:-En Ell mes de
octubre del mil novecientos veinte
y cuatro, Sc fund6 en- Hati1lo, la
Association de Padres " Maestros,
en- una Asamblea conyocada al efec-
to, en- la c1al asistieron los padres
y maestros de las escuelas gradua-
das de Ia poblaci6n;
POR UUANTo:-En la Asamblsa
nencionada Sc nombr6 por ell voto
llnanime un Comit6 Directive, y
como niembro de este fue electo el
cumplido y correcto cabaIIero don
Felipe olmo, Jefe de Distrito de
Policia Insular, con residencia en-
esta poblacion, hasta Los primsros
dias del presente mes;
PoR ouANTo:-Rl recto Fun
cionarto Don Felipe olmo, trabajo
con todos sus esfuergos por Ell pro-
greso y bienestar de los nIfos po-
bres de la poblaci6n dentro del Sc
no de La Association; cooper6 en- TO-
dos sentidos por El metoraniento
del Comeaor Escolar, por la compra
de EapatoS y ropa para los nidos
pobres;
FOR CUANTo:-EI Conite de
Padres y Maestros, de Las escuelas
graduadas de Ia poblact6n, recibio
ma carta de Don Felipe DINO, en-
La cual present6 su renuncia como
miembro del Comite por motiyos de
haber sido trasladado al Pueblo de
Morovis, como Jefe de Policia de
aqnella pobfacion;
FOR cUANTO;-- Este Comite
con gran pesar acept6 La renuncia
de tan meritorio mfembro, toda vez
cue Ell sr. oirno, es I'm funcfonario,
que tiene deberes que cumplir don
de 10 sean asignados, dertro de la
Isla de Puerto Rico.
PoR TANTo:-Se acordo nom
nraf al 81 Felipe Dino, miembro
honorario de este comite, en- honor
a sus grandes servicios prestados
a La nihez pobre de este pueblo Y
en- meritos a sus valiosos esfuerzos
por el sostenimiento de La Asocia-
ci6n de padres y Maestros de esta
localidad. Ademas este comite
acordo expresarle al senior Oh
mo, su gran pesar por Ia perdida
de sus valiosos esfuerzos dentro de
La Association de Padres y Maestros
como una justa compensation sus
buenos servicios acOrd6 aprobar es-.
ia Resolution por unanimidad en- Ia
session del dia Il de abril de 1925,
para ser enviada al sr. Dino, asi
como q sus Jefes Superiores y la
Prensa del Pals, como I'm justo ho-
nenaje al sr olrno.
RAMON s. DELGADo
Presideute.
coNzALO NAvAs.
Secretar1o
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-18

NUEvA YORK, abril de 1925.
Wayne Mum. mas conocido con
81 nOmbre Ge 'sMunn el grand0te" ,
Sc ha hecho famoso. de pronto. Sien
do nn w0utsider, un descOnOcido, un
hombre a quien no Sc lie daba be-
IlgeFancia en Ell trust de los lucha-
(lores, ha yeneido al estrangulador
Ed Lewis, Y Sc ha apoderado del
tftulo de eampe6n mundial de lu-
cha en- Ia cafegorfa de peso pesado.
Actualmente, el grandote Mum tra-
Ia de ganaF Ia cintura del campeo-
nato que detenta Lewis Y que, como.
es sabidO, tiene incrustaciOnes de
diamantes que valen 10000 d6lares.
ESQ sera un POGO mas diffcl de con-
seguir que ell campeonato.
FL grandote Mum no tiene NADIA
de iuchador, no ser el cuerpo. Sc
InIei6 como jugadeF de football a
Ia americana del team de Nebraska,
Y en- tai caHdad apareelo por pri-
fnera veg su nombre en- las colum-
mas de las publicaclones deportivas.
Era en- el tempo en- que Nebraska
tenla un equlpO tornado por los
honlbres mas corpulentos mas jo7
venes del medic 0este. Mum esta1
Ia perfectamente en- su sitio. Cada
veg que atropellaba 10 hacfa con la.
eficacia de. una aplahadora. Cuando
los eontrarios atacaban de firme,
Mum apoyaba los punos en- las ca
deras oponfa a los atacantes un
obstaculo que hubiese contenido la.
eTnbestida de I'm elefante. No era
uh sseloz, perO tampoco Sc quedaba.
atras. 10 cual va es suficiente para.
un hombre que mide uno noventa
y ocho y que pesa alrededor de 125
kilOs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-18
NotaS de Boxeo.
CPor ROBERT EDGREM

MUM, cAMPEoN DE IucHAs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-18
ST INCLUSION POR
LOS RINGS

DespuGS de salir de Nebraska,
Mum 81 perdi0 de vista por un
tempo, V sus amigos llegaron a
Greer que Sc disponia practicar
In medicina. POGO tempo despues,
yarias notIcias de los diariOs hacIan
saber que un ioven gigantic Sc pre-
naraba aband0nar el football pa
ra dedicarse al box v zurrarle la
badana a Dempsey. FL misterioso
gigantic Sc entrenaba secretamente.
Iuego sc empezo a decir que el gran
dote Mum adquirla cada vez ma
yor destreza Y que. pronto inicia-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-18

En el teatro Dies Mathurins en-
que tambien Sc esta representando
una nueva obra titulada "On De-
mande un Amant" sc vieron varios
de los trajes de Patou. UnO parti-
eularmente delicado, para la tarde,
es do. crepe de China eStampado, lis
tad0 a cuadrus. III cintur0n lucia
sobre Ia llnea de la cadera, aun-
quo Ia forma del vestido era bastan-
te recta y floja en- la cintura y el
busto.
Hace Earias semanas aludimos
al debate inicial sobre Ia moda en-
el club de Fauberg. En- el segundo
debate el tema fue ''sDebe alentar-
se rcprimfFse la moda?", Y es-
tnvo muy interesaRte. Paul Poiret
) Afeinofte- SimOnin defendieron la
moda, inienfras Georges Piocha, el
|witico dc arte. habl6 en- contra.
II. PiociaA, que eS un adnlirador
aecldidn del estilo de Venus, esta
coAveueido de que In mujer eeta
perdiendo todo dominic sobre La be-
lleza al 'seguir ciegAmerite los dicta-
dos de dos ecrcadores, sin hacer ca
so de sus individuales requisites.
Tiene In segllridAd de que Ia 0nica
manera de resolver el problema es
voiver n la senciilez de Ia Madre
Eva.
Poiret. que es niuy chistoso, adj
virtl0 a Los oyentes que ell estilO del
Jardfu de Eva apenas podrla des-
arroiIarse en- la ciudad de Paris, en-
vista dc su bien organizado cuer-
Pc da policfa. Dfjo ademas que en-
sns exhibiciones shabia pOr 10 me-
nos 200 distintos modelos; pero que
s6io 10 agradaba11 su clientela Y
que toeIas querfan precisamente esos
vestidos.
Af. Poiret cree que Ell motive de
este es que la mujer siempre ha
qaerido y siempre querra vestidos
10 mismo que su hermana. III ms
'tinto De Ia fmftacion esf6 niay des-
arrollado en- todas las n1ujeres. y
hasta en- los hombres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-18
EXPLOSION EN- LA CATHEDRAL
DE SOFIA

VIENA, abrl IL. (United Press)
--Despachos de Sofia informan que
ha hsbido niuchos muertos Y heridos
debido ma maquinaria internal
que explot6 en- la Cathedral duran
te los servicios flnebres que Sc ce-
LIBRARIAN ali por el lider conserva-
dor General Costa Georgieff, re-
cientemente asesinado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-18
OPORTUNIDAD

Sc aIquiIa un pisito fresco y
eIegante, EN- uno de los sitios
mas centricos de San Juan,
con saIa, conedor, cuatro ha-
bitaciones, bafio, cocina y dos
esplendidas terrazas, con her
mosas vistas.
Altos botica de CapeIIa, 20.
piso, Salvador Brau 46.-In-
formes: Oficina CERECEDO
teIefono n1mero 9.
Alvt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-18
:DEBE eALENTARSE o
sUPRIMIRSE LA MODA?

Interesante debate en- que un criticO
de arte recOlnienda la sencillez de
Ia Madre Eva. POiret dice que ESQ
no puede prosperar Gil una eiudad
rnoderna.-Ios hermOsOs trajes que
Sc ven en- eseena.