davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-10-21
AUTO CONGRESS
WILL MEET
HERE
Conference to Discuss Ex-
pansion of Automobile
Industry

Better service for the automobile
owning and buying public and i'm
proved trade methods which will aid
in profitable expansion Of the vari.
Gus branches Of the automobile
business will be discussed by
spec kers at the National Autonno-
bile Sales Congress to be held at
the City Club tomorrow Afternoon,
under the auspices Of the Wash.
ington Automotive Trade Associa-
ton.
The meeting has been arranged
jointly by the National Automobile
Dealers, Association and the Ma.
tional Automobile Chamber Of Com.
merce in cooperation with the local
dealers association. Local arrange.
ments are in charge OF q committee
Of which Rudolph Jose Is chair.
man. The congress has been
planned to give all who are engaged
in any branch Of the automobile
business an opportunity to hear
helpful criticisms Of their trade
methods by men who are recognized
nationally as specialists In their re-
spective fields.
To Discuss Methods
There will be four speakers who
hpve been engaged In studying the
chief problems Of sales and servlce
for the National Automobile Dealers
Association. A. r. Kroh, sales
promotion adviser to the organfza.
ton, will discuss sales methods.
outlining q successful selling plan
c. A. Vane, general manager OF the
N. A. D. A., will discuss the trend
and development of automobile
merchandising methods.
The used car in relation to the
new product and the possibility for
profitable reselling will re explained
by Lynn M. Shaw, assistant general
manager of the N. A. D. "A, who is
in direct charge Of research studies,
specializing in used cars and main
tenance. Edward Payton, market
analyst, will explain how market
analyses may be applied, and how
studies of the prospect field and
local conditions may be turned to
advantage.
The washington Automotive Trade
Association has thrown the con-
.gress open to all men who are en-
gagged In any section of the auto
mobile gales or service field re-
CARELESS of their membership in
the w. A. T. A. It's members are
being urged by Mr.. Jose to invite
all distributors, dealers, statesmen,
service managers and factory rep
resentatives who are engaged In
the local territory.
Plan TO Widen Field
The w. A. r. A. is endeavoring
to offer the advantages OF the
congress to it's non-member col.
leagues to spread as far as pos
sible the benefits of helpful sug.
gestions for the preservation OF the
high standards OF the business.
Invitations, however, are not
confined only to those who come
in contact with sales, but are ex-
tended also to those identified
with the accessories. tire, battery,
garage and maintenance depart.
ments. All are to be the guests Of
the Washington Automotjve Trade
Association at luncheon pre-.
ceding the congress which will con-
vene at 2 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-10-21
West 77a 1914
DE ALE r S.

, RoIrh C,h.ucN Rowling Green, va.
Baker, Cosby q COwherd. CO'umh ta' va"
CuIpeper Sales 4 Service Co.. CuIneper' va
Hnrgrnve q Lewis, West Point va.
Winch ter-HudsOm Co., WtncheateF' Va.
University Hudson Motors Company Char-
lOtteSV1Ile. VA. -. -.
white House Garage station. HyattSvAlle' Md.
Perry Boswell, MT. Rainier Md.
Beatty Brothers, W@FIOMtOnS va
The Washington times., 1925-10-21
NASH BUSINESS
SHOWS BIC
BOOM
September Sales Are 80 Per
Cent Greater Than Those of
Same Month, 1924

The Nash Motors Company. In
closing it's books for September. re-
port a VOLUME of business greater
by SO per cent than that Of Septem-
Der, 1924.
THE past month";" says r. II.
Mccarthy, general sales manager.
was the thirteenth consecutive
month to show a substantially ma
terial gain over the corresponding
period Of the previous year.
The number OF cars shipped In
September was 1914. This is but
36l cars less than the August total
of 1O,67S--and August rolled up the
biggest monthly volume in all Ma sh
history. September. having one less
working day than August, actually
established itself as the period Of
greatest daily production since our
company was founded.
During August and September
there were produced and sold 2n.aS9
Mash ears This rpnstituted over
'ft l..ss. . p
The Washington times., 1925-10-21
FARMERS TO BE AIDED
BY REPAIR OF RYRoAOs

IIAGERSTOWN, Nd, Oct. 2l.-
Farmers and fruit-growers Of Wash
ington county Will be given first
consideration, and pleasure seekers
next, by the board of county com.
missioners in planning the road
building program ror 1926, John N.
Bower. president of the board, an.
nounced today.
All Of the byroads leading to the
State and main highways OF the
county road system will be repaired
before a stroke of work Is done
on the oil bound macadam roads to
be built, according to President
Bower, to provide an easier and bet.
The Washington times., 1925-10-21
CITIZENS BODY TO HEAR
ADDRESS BY DR.. BALLoU

Doctor Frank w. Ballou, super.
intendent Of the public schools OF
the District of Columbia, will de-
liver an address tonight at 8
O'Clock in All Souls Parish Hall,
at Cathedral avenue near Connect
cut avenue northwest. It was an.
nounced today by the Connecticut
Avenue Citizens Association.
Local coming of residential prop.
erty. the new Klingle road bridge
and the rerouting of bus lines on
Twenty-seventh street also will be
considered by the association.
The Washington times., 1925-10-21
RIBBLEsDALE IS
DEAD; WE'D AsToR WIDOW

LONDON, Oct. 21.-Thonnas Lis.
ter. fourth Baron Of Ribblesdale
and husband of the widow Of
Colonel John Jacob Astor, died
here today. He was seventy-one
years old.
Lord Ribblesdale had three
daughters by his first wife. form.
erly Charlotte 'Monckton. but left
no heir to his titiee He married
Mrs. Eva willing Aston In 1919.
His first wife died In 1911.
The Washington times., 1925-10-21

ter way for farmers and fruit
arowers to haul their crops 10
market.
The Washington times., 1925-10-21
YOUTH HURT AS PALS
ARE TAKEN FOR BANDITs
rHAMRERGRTYRt

>CFIAMBERSBURG, Pa, Oct. q
"A Gettysburg College student ma
die az the result 0f injuries Suffers
because his four companions wer
mistaken for bandits In the NOUS
tains west OF McConnelsburg.
The students were returning froK
the Gettysburg.Pitt football gam
when their car ran out OF gas.
Four Of the party hailed q CO
driven by A. G. Geyer. Of Waynet
bOro, Va. Geyer, fearing q holt
up, put on speed and crashed int
the students car, In which HaFr,
English, OF ScOttdale. Pa. lay gleei
ing. English suffered q fracture
skull.
The Washington times., 1925-10-21

". II. Haynes, EBO1 wisconsin ave., Bethesdas N
Lindsay Motor Company. Alexandria, VA
Bates brothers, Orange, Va.
III, M. a. Blythe LanhanN, Mo.
Dents Garage, Great Mills, Md.
Robert ". Norris. La Plata Md.
Auto supply Company. sRIudn, Va. s.
Marlboro Motor Company, Marlboro MD. H.
w. v, Miller, 6uFrattSViIIe, Nd.
Universal service Station Front Royal Va.
The Washington times., 1925-10-21
SOCIAL HYGIENE SOCIETY
TO HOLD BIG MEETING

Nationally known speakers will
address a large meeting in the
East Washington Community Cen.
ter at Eastern High School. Seven
teenth and East Capitol streets, at
8 o'clock tomorrow night, under
the direction of the District Of
Columbia Hygiene Society.
Four thousand announcements Of
the meeting have been sent to
parents, children and teachers. The
speakers are Doctor M. ]. Exner,
director of educational measures,
whose subject is Modern Trend
in Family Life" and Doctor Valerie
H. Parker, director of protective
measures, on Better Homes"
The Washington times., 1925-10-21

Washington Automotive Trade Assoc
citation, will preside at the meeting
which will be preceded by a lunch- 4
con at 1890 o'clock. Al VINO are
engaged in any branch of the auto
mobile sales or service business
have been invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1925-10-21

Max1a X. TrON0. C1aPAAaOns W
BrOsius Brothers CsOTmlsy. NOckvINHos ~
wOOdstock Garage, wOOAstOcks Va.
New Market Motor Co.,. lAc. New MARKET. ~
w. Earl DUNCAN. CalIaO. Va.
A. G. Bruce Inc.s Greenwood ana CFORets Va
c. w. Hubbard & Son. White StOnes Va.
Hammer Motor Company ScOttSvu10O Va
Herbert j. Fry LeesburGs Va n
The Washington times., 1925-10-21
BUSINESS HIGH DANCE
AND VAUDEVILLE READY

The fifth annual vaudeville and
dance of the Alumni Association OF
the Business High school, which
has been held in the school for the
past two days, will end tonight.
Alfred A. McGarraghy Is general
chairman.
The vaudeville show has become
the most important Of the associa-
TONS social activities.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-18
Capital Comment



WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. H.
An annual event IN Washington is
the dead letter sale, when the post
office department. auctions all Of the
undelivered mail which has accnmu-
lated during the year. The sale last
week included 81 .000.000 letters, $685.
900 parcels. These parcels contain
everything from safety pins to auto
mobile tires, and are purchased at the
sale for what have you.
The new Congress has developed a
flood Of new bills, which cover every
conceivable contingency which might
arise The number ct present is close
to 5000 and Il they are al enacted
the only way you could avoid viola
ting some law would be to die, and
even then you wouldn't feel safe until
buried.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-18
STUDENTS uNIONIzED.
II11In LID ulIIIr-

DENVER, Dec. n. The Student
Window Cleaners q reorganization Of
Denver university students who are
working their way through college BY
washing windows, has been uni0nized.
The students will become part Of
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-18

Anthracite coal operators, says
John T. Lewis. also aun bituminous
mines Northern textile magnates
control Southern Gotten mills. They
get you whatever happens.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-18

hanger IS lncky who finds a place 81
trolley car 70 park bis feet
Much to the satisfaction Of Old
Guard leaders, young Bob La Fol-
lette ignored the invitation to attend
the Republican causus. His father
started 80 years ago to enIighten
Congress, and while he made little
progress in this line He did succeed
in enlightening the people.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-18

The Postmaster General reports q
deficit Of 81 million dollars and says
the cause is the increase in pay given
postal workers and the failure Of
Congress to raise rates. Another
reason is the tremendous amount Of
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-18

the recognised Building Service Em-
ployes' union. affiliated to the A. F.
OF L.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-18
PREssMEN ARnITRAfE

PORTLAND, Ore, Dee. II. Print
ing pressmen and newspaper man
ayers are arbitrating wage dispute.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-18

The court Of appeals has ruled that
the indictments against Fall and Do
heny are valid. but there Is always
the chance, Of course, that with the
aid Of good lawyers they may die Of
old age before actual conviction.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-18

cone feaslonal and departmental mail
that S carried without charge.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-18


The President, in his message, ur-
ged enactment Of q mothers pension
law for the District Of Columbia
Immediately two stalwart Republi-
cans rushed bills in the two houses.
Senator Keller, Of Minnesota, Pro-
gressive, however, had similar bill
last year and had already reintro-
duced it this year. With the aided
support of the Administrations Mr..
Keller's much7needed bill may be-
come law.
A 300 per cent. jump in the rent
for quarters for the Labor Depart
ment is causing considerable anxiesy.
There is talk of housing the depart
ment in some Governme7lt-owne
building to avoid an increase from
$4,000 to $4,000. A few weeks ago
the lease of the Justice Department
Building was renewed at q similar
increase and caused hardly any mis-
giving.
A campaign to popularize 81 bills
in order that 81 bills would have less
work to do has failed, apd we aow
hear talk of new metal coin, to be
Of silver with enough gold in the esr-
ter to make a dollar light enough to
be accepted in place Of paper dollars.
Local car company advertises in
the paper urging folks to avoid park
ing troubles downtown by using street
cars. In the rush hours the strap
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-18
Y Price and Less

Reg. UP to 1850 values now $500
Reg. up to 1880 values now $500
Reg. up to $500 values now $42.5O
Reg. up to $500 values now $3.50
Reg. up to 1850 values now S24.65
Reg. up to $3.50 values now $19.75
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15
Ell REPRESENTATIVE
CASTELLON.

"Muchos de mis- proyectos es-
tan en- el Senado, despues de ser
ratificados por la Camara, y no Sc
Ia suerte que les espera. Ha sido
va firmada mi Resolution Con-
junta, que lleva al Municipio de
Caguas la suma de $4,000 de los
cuales no Sc hubiese podido dis
roner de otro modo. La ley de
Farmacia, mia tambien, tiene ca
racter general. Mis- proyectos han
sido aprobados en- la Camara, pero
aun no 10 han sido en- ell Senado
En- la administration he consegui-
do para Caguas una Granja agri-
cola, un sanatorio, y otras conce-
stones que favorecen al distrito.
De la Legislature aun no sabemos
10 que resuelva en- el 1ltimo mo-
mento".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15
Fl hearing.
Continuation de la Ira. pag.)


evitar Ell fraude. ue I.
Hicieron constar que la ley como
esta ahora Sc presta al fraude, cue
el negocio de farmacia esta en- auie
bra Y que ell impuesto que Sc pre-
tende imponer, es ruidoso. al mis-
mo tempo manifestation que yacep-
tartan como impuesto maximo So
bre las ventas un dos por ciento,
aun cuando 10 razonablc era 9el uno
por ciento, y que en- manera alguna
podian aceptar la contribution es-
pecial que Sc pretendi6 imponer en-
un principle.
Los droguistas presentaron nI-
meros y Recommendation evidente,
para demostrar la justicia que les
asiste.
Segtn los informes que obtuvi-
mos aver ell comit6 de conferencias
Qued6 favorablemente impresiona-
do, y es muy possible que Sc acceda
a la solicitud de los dueiios de far
macia, imponiendo solamente una
contribution del dos por ciento So
bre la venta. I'll
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15
Lego
ELCORSARIO'

forma tai que las industrias que
establezca la Cooperative tengan
asegurada de antemano su vida
economical.
Seg1n los informes que Sc nos
suministran en- la Federation Lii
bre muy pronto empezaran fun
cionar las Ligas de Consumidores
en- ammonia con la Cooperative In
dustrial, cuyas acciones Sc estan
vendiendo entire los mismos obre-
ros.
La Cooperative ha establecido
va sus oficinas Y ha nombrado una
Junta de Directories, entire los cua-
les figuran abogados, miembros de
la Asamblea Municipal de San
Juan, farmaceuticos y otros ele-
raentos de prestigio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15
HAcA Ell FAVOR DE LEER

La prueba mas evidente de que
nuestro enorme baratillo es verd L,
10 demuestra las grandes ventas
de sEIs Y sETECIENTOs Pc
SOS QUE DETALLAMoS DIA.
RIAMENTE desde que nuestro So
clio comanditario lego de Espana
y empez6 ell bombardeo de muebles
camas, cristaleria, loza, camisas,
calcetines, alfombras, tirantes in
finidad de articulos que, .queremos-
realizar cuanto antes para montar
ell mas grande almacen de niue
bles y camas. Ell Cielo esta recu-
perando sus antiguas posiciones ven
diendo con un so por ciento de re-
baja. visitenos para que SO con-
venza, que no son anuncios.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15

'Ha dicho ese periodico,-nos
empez6 diciendo,-que la lancha
siempre parece caminar en- direc-
cion contraria a los contrabandos.
Debo informarle que la lancha So
10 estuvo en- servicio active duran
te un mes, va que luego vino un
experto del Shipping Board'' y de-
clar6 que solo podia dedicarse a
servicio costanero, por no estar
en- condolences para salir mar afue
ra. Ademas es bueno aclarar que
a la prohibition no le correspon-
de en- manera alguna salir cap
turar contrabandos en- ell mar, va
que ESQ cae dentro de la jurisdic-
cion de Ia aduana. ST algo nos
otros hacemos es por exceso de ce-
10.
"Si ese peri6dico de la tarde, tie
ne como dice, una fotograffa COM
prometedora para alguno de nues-
tros agentes, que venga con prue-
bas concretas y evidentes, Y no Ian
ce acusaciones que luego no prue-
ba y que solo vienen perjudicar
Ia buena marcha del servicio y
lamar injustamente sombras So
bre personals honradas y honora-
bles. Nosotros estamos dispuestos
a investigar cualquiera irregula-
ridad pero no podemos aceptar que
sc echen sombras sobre dignos en-
plcados sin tomarse luego la mo-
lestia de probarlas.
GEL mes tltimo Sc confiscaron
cuatro automobiles, y durante los
ultimos dos meses este departa-
mento ha ocupado NADIA menos que
ochocientos sacos de bebida flna,
aparte de los contrabandos de ron
de inferior calidad Y los centena-
res Y centenares de alambiques
destrufdos.
"Hay que tener tambien en- cuen
ia que no contamos con suflcien
te personal para hacer frente Y
exterminar por complete la ava
lancha de contrabandistas. Pero
todas las personals sensatas saben
que conseguimos mantenerlos
raya.
''Y tengase en- cuenta que 81 la
lancha sali6 durante dos meses a
la mar fue porque la aduana la
pidi6 para registrar goletas, va
que esa no es nuestra labor.
"Mucho mas podria decirle 81
de tempo dispusiese, pero por aho
ra creo sea este suficiente para
dar un rotundo mentis a ese pc
ri6dico de la tarde que con tanta
facilidad acusa sin tomarse luego
Ia molestia de probar sus acusa-
Clones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15
nj COMPRE
A EDTCTON DOMTNTCAL

ciudad de San Juan.
Puesto votacion ell informe de
dicha Conisi6n, fue aprobado por
unanimidad.
Informe de la Comisi6n de servi-
cio Pnblico. sobre una solicitud de
& cs. de Gamarra, para que Sc les
germita colocar dos letreros frente
a La Casa No. 27 de la calIe de la
Cruz. La Comisi6n de servicio Pd
bhco, a la cual fue referido este
asunto, previo estudio Y considera-
ci6n del mismo, propone a la Asam
blea que Sc acceda 10 solicitado
por Sues. de Gamarra, para que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15
FL Juez Manzano
Continuation de La Ira. pag.

1nhtiles que delinquen por vez pri-
mera. No obstante, siempre que me
trae La polcia un vagabundo, que
Rpela Ia mendicidad para vivir
c6modamente, y que es un reinci-
dente La mayor parte de Las veces,
no vacilo en- aplicarle Ell maximum
del castigo, sea ounce dias de
carcel. L,o que lamento es que la
ley no me faculte para ser en- esos
casos mas severe atn y aplicarles
no ounce dias sino tres meses. Pre-
cisamente hoy comparecer& ante mi
un ciego reincidente y rebelde, lie
no de juventud y vida, que Sc obs
tina en- no ir al Asilo donde disfru-
tarfa de toda comodidad. En- este
case 20 lamento no poder ser mas
severe. Ademas puede usted decir
que 20 estoy completamente dispues
TO cooperar con las distinguidas
damas que dirigen Ell Asilo y que
soy uno de sus admiradores por La
gran obra que realizan. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15
UNA oBRA DIGNA
DB ENCOMTO

Hemos Observable de cerca la gran
obra que realizan las distinguidas
damas que dirigen La Association
Protectora de Mendigos, y fe que
merecen nuestra felicitaci6n mas
calurosa. Su digna Presidente, La
distinyuida dana, Sra. de Mesora-
ma, no descansa nj un solo momento
en- su ardua labor y con la coope-
raci6n de sus enthusiasts colabora-
doraS ha conseguido ibrar a San
Juan dc esa vergonzosa playa de
mendigos que tanto desdecia de su
cultura v progreso. Esto solo es
mas que sufciente para hacerlas
acreedoras a nuestra eterna grad-
tud. FL Asilo que tienen en- La pa
rada "A, no es tai, sino un perfecto
club, donde los mendigos son trata-
dos principescamente. Ellos son los
que imponen Ell menu y los que re-
guian sus actos. No podemos COM
prender como algunos Sc obstinan
en- no recluirse ALI. Para esos, nos
otros, como Ell Hon. Juez Manzano
Avifi6, creemos que adn Ell actual
castigo es muy POGO severe.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15
Queda reguIadO.. : :
Continuation de Ia Ira. pag.)

movies, los AUTOMOBILES del Go
hernador, del Presidente, del Sc
nado, del Speaker de la Camara Y
de los jefes de Departamentos,
aunque con estos iltimos, Sc ha-
ce una disposition especifica que
dice:
"Los jefes de Departamentos
solo podran usar dichos automo-
viles para asuntos .exclusivamen-
tie oficiales".
La enmienda a que aludimos de
Ia Camara quedo enmendada en- la
siguiente forma:
Lfnea nueve. Al final insertar:
'Exceptuando de 10 dispuesto
anteriormente, los AUTOMOBILES del
Cobernador, del Presidente del Sc
nado, del Speaker de la Camara
de Representatives. Y de los jefes
de Departamentos. Los gastos de
sostenimiento de los AUTOMOBILES
del Presidente del Senado Y del
Speaker de la Camara Sc pagaran
con cargo la partida de imprevis-
tos del Senado Y de la Camara,
respectivamente. Los jefes de De-
partamentos solo podran usar di-
chos AUTOMOBILES para asuntos ex-
clusivamente oficiales."
EN- Ell SENADO
Al llegar ell proyecto reglamenta
do el uso de los AUTOMOBILES del
Gobierno Insular, la considera-
cion del Senado, este acord6a apro- :
bar todas las enmiendas presen-
tadas en- la Camara.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15
Sc fundan LigaS...
Continuation de la Ira. pag.

q la vez accionistas y trabajado-
res. Es decir, que seran ellos los
patronos. y los obreros a la vez.
Las Ligas de Consumidores ten
dram por fin proteger precisamen-
te esas industrias nativas que ha-
bran de surgir.
A las Ligas de Consumidores ha-
bran de asociarse todos los obre-
ros agreaniados de San Juan, los
cuales procederan firmar un com
promise de compra que les defien-
ia nlutuamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15
PERo A PEsAR
NJ

De contar Ell MUNDO con ell
mayor ndmero de lectores su
anuncio puede que no surta ell
efecto dcseado debido a la name
ra en- que fue redactado, pues el
mismo carece de los detalles esen-
ciales, porque no es adecuado,
porque no tienen ell poder para
lamar la atenci6n al lector. Po-
demos dar a usted nuestra expe-
riancia ain cnsto adicinnal al0uno
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15

puedan colocar las tablllas a que
hacen referencia en- su petici6n. a
fin que los AUTOMOBILES no Sc es-
tacionen la entrada de la casa
No. 27 de la Gale de la Cruz, pro
piedad de los mencionados ssfiores.
Puesto a votaci6n este infornle,
fu6 aprobado por unanimidad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15

prar los sombreros que fabriquen
sus correligionarios, entendiendose
que estos dltimos les compraran
a SUI vez los zapatos que sean he
ehos en- ell pals.
Sc pretende, segun nos explica
ei sefor Torres, establecer un in
tores mutuo entire los obreros, en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15
Ell REPRESENTATIVE
BERRIOS.

Don Pepe Berries, nos dice:-
"Mis proyectos han corrido la suer
te de todos. Yo no he podido con-
seguir NADIA, porque mis- proyec-
tos siguen en- Ell Senado despues
de aprobados por la Camara. Una
Granja Agricola que luche, Y des-
1'ues de tanto defender ell pro-
yecto, me parece que nos queda-
mos sin ella. -" Y don Pepe Sc
aleio sin entrar en- detalles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15
Ell REPRESENTANTE
MUNOZ RAMOS.

Ell representante Munoz Ramos
nos contesta asi, con su franque-
"a habitual:- "Mis proyectos han
sido aprobados en- la Camara, pc
ro..." Y un gesto elocuentisimo
termina su oraci6n.