davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-24
HARRINGTON MAN
MADE COMMANDER
OF STATE LEGION
Earl Sylvester Will Guide Della
ware Organization For The
Ensuing Year.
REHOBOTH BEACHSELECTED
Popular Ocean Resort Will En-.
tertain The Legion Again
Next Year.

Members of the American Legion
Of Delaware at their annual conven-
tlon at Rehoboth last Saturday heard
interesting reports of the years ac-
t1Vities of the Legion from J. Alex
Crothers, State commander; J. B.
Jessup, chairman of Americanization
work; Jay M. Holmes, who was
chairman of the Legion's endowment
drive, and j. Paul Heinel, who is SER
vice officer of the Legion. They set
forth the accomplishments of a busy
year and detailed the progress made
by the Legion in legislation, they ad-
Vocated, in citizenship work, and in
going over the top with Delaware's
share of the national endowment
fund for the aid of disabled soldiers
and their dependents.
The convention opened Friday |
night with banquet at the Hotel |
Henlopen. A real fight for the Office
OF Commander was staged between
Earl Sylvester, of Harrington, and
Jay M. Holmes, of Wilmington. Syl-
Vester was supported by the down
state members and Holmes had the
packing of the Wilmington delega-
ion. Sylvester was elected Com
nander, and Holmes, Vice Com
nander in the election. Other Off
ers elected are:
Leslie Sweeney, Wilmington, state
istorian; Lawrence Kelley, Will
ergeant-at-arfns; Rev. t
William Gibson, New Castle, chap I
lin.
Rehoboth was again selected as 4
ne place for the convention to be i
eld next year. The date set was Sat I
rday, July II. v
The following delegation to the il
ational convention was named: b
ormer Governor, William D. Den Il
ey, Jay M. Holmes, Wilmington; il
Continued on page n b
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-24

OUR PRINTING PLANT
IS THE LARGEST ON
THE PENINSULA. LET
US QUOTE ON YOUR
NEXT PRINTING ORDER
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-24

THERE ARE 1900 Ru.
RAJ WEEKLY NENNB.
PAPERS IN THE UNI
TED ST AT e S. THE
CHRONICLE ST ND s
FOURTH IN THIS LIST
IN CIRCULATION.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
Thorobreds Are
Ready for Race
Opening, Nov. 26

TNluANA RACE TRACK. Mex.
4 Nov. Thorobreds for tho III,
iuana meeting. that viii DO opened
Thanksgiving day for its run Of
100 or moro days, are arriving ia
big number. The c. u. irwin spe-
clal from salt Lake. a train Of
eight cars. which had i22 runners.
has Just been unluadcd AZ the II.
iuana siding and. IN a short time.
al had been stabbed on Coffroth
hill.
There IS a leading gulloper IN the
bunch and this IL IA former COT
froth handicap winner The horse
rs Bobuke and no carried the ooloEs
Of Commander j. X. /. Ross, Cana.
dian millionaire sportsman. 20 vie
tory In the big Tijuana stake or
iesa.
By 80 doing. Robuke won t2o.s7b
Tor Ross During the coming sea-
son Rebuke win have opportunity
80 greatly Increase his total turf
winnings for no undoubtedly will
be nominated for tho Coffroth han
dieap by Tom Mcbride. his present
owner.
The Coffroth gives Rebuko the
further chance TO be- tho winner or
the same big stake twice. should
be do this. no would contribute n
brilliant deed 10 turf annals. The
Coffroth. now the worlds richest
race. will DO worth 5000 10 the
winner this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
Stanford Home;
Bears Practice
on Wet Grounds

GAN FRANCISCO. Nov 10
- Bruised and battered by rough
playing in the Washington game at
Seattle. the Stanford football squad
nevertheless took the field at once
upon return homo and is hard o.
work for i,s practical "set.up" game
with the University Of California.
southern branch. this Saturday.
Captain Ernest Ncyers was des-
cribed as somewhat baimy" in the
head from couple Of wallops on the
jaw. and Ward PoulSon's place at
tackle must be filled because OF his
dlslocatsd elbow. but Coach Warner
has two weeks in which 20 get ready
70 meet California IN the last big
game Of the year.
Meanwhile. the California regulars
praetlced In the rain for their fight
with Washington this week Unless
the Bears can beat the HuSkies they
lose all chances nj conference cham.
pionship except in event OF four
corncred tie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
Fisher Isn't Blamed
for HarUard's Record

NEW YORK. ROY. Io-Tigsr
y teeth have stripped Harvard %
her last ysuiige Of gridiron proves.
and even Haryard's own Newspaper.
Tho Crimson. admitted today that
the outlook was for two more de-
fents az the hands or Brown and
Yale.
Even after Holy Cross and Dart
mouth had trounced the Cambridge
eleven. Harvard was confident she
could stage a comeback and har-
bored the hope however faint. that
sho would yet defeat Yale, thus
ending the season as gi0rlously as
tho she had won every game.
last Saturdays Waterloo. how
ever, has resulted in radical
change IN the complexion OF the
Crimson football situation and the
college newspaper laments that n
season OF three victories and five
defeats appears 20 be in store for
Harvard"
Editorial in Boston newspapers
treat Harvard's collapse either as
an amusing incident or as some
thing inevitable.
Harvard IN surely passing thru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10

its years OF famine as far A. grid
iron glory goes" the Post says
TITS dearest enemies are prevail
ing with what seems monotonous
regularity. Football supremacy s.
neetinE'
on the other hand, tho Herald
facetioufly suggests that football
coaches. like college professors. eT-
change posts.
In none Of the newspaper com
ment has theer been criticism Of
Coach Fisher OF Harvard II has
been generally conceded that a
hopeless lack Of material. rather
than a doarth Of coaching ability.
has caused the Crimson football
slump
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
RUTGERS FAILS
TO KEEP MARK

After great season IN 1924. the
showing OF Rutgers 20 far this year
has been most disappointing Three
games have already been lost. Cor
nell, Villa Nova and Maryland turn.
ing tho trick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
DEMPSEY RUNS
OUT OF FIGHT

NEW ORLEANS. NOV. io.--Aftsr
promising TO meet Martin Burke.
heavyweight. here in November or
December. Jack Dempsey. heavy.
weight champion. yesterday can.
celled tho bout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
DRAWS
GOOD CROWDS

More cohsn. PASADENA. Cal,
fight promoter. claims 20 draw the
richest audiences Of any promoter
In tho country. Conan draws his
crowds from the wealthy society
circles or Pasadena and their com
blned fortunes often amount ia
nearly 100000. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
VINEZ LOSES
FIRST FIGHT

NEW YORK. Nov io,-Altho max.
Ing eredl,ablo showing. Luclen Vi
neg lightweight champion Of Europe.
lost his first bout in this country
last night to Charley Roscn. The
frenchman aud Rosen fought a IL.
round battle,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
TEDDY SCRUBS
AGAIN CHAMPS

The Roosevelt second team last
night wen the title for scrub teams
In tho prep loon. when Il defeated
broadway. u 10 o. at Broadway
plsyfleid one game IL left for
the Teddlcs TO play. but they have
cinched their third straight cham.
pionship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
ROSSO VICTOR

NEW YORK. Nov. I0--iohnny
Rosso. Bronx heavyweight. gained
the decision over Homer Smith. Kala-
mazoo veteran, after six fast rounds
Of boxing last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10

Oregon meets her ancient rival, the Ore
gon Agricultural college, at Eugene, Satur-
day. o. A. c., with one conference victory
and one defeat, has much better record
than Captain Mautz' men.
About the only thing that favors Oregon
in the dope is long standing ink which
has enabled the Aggies to defeat the
Lemon-o team only five times in three de-
cades.
The other remaining conference game
with Washington Thanksgiving day is a
potential defeat The Washington Huskies
kn..A ah....... tk-.....l....
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
Train Is Ready
for Bear Game

ID OBSERVATIONS for the Illus.
N Ky spcclar for tho Cali.
forula- Washington game, next
Saturday. may be made az
the Union Pacific office and tick.
ctH mny he obtained al tho down.
town headquarters u tho a. S.
u. ".
The train leaves Seattle Wed.
nesday night and fans viii gc,
back home tho following Mon.
day. Tho fare Is sts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10

Captain Sam Whitman Of Ms.
soari u leading one Of ire strong
est slerens ia the country. Mis-
soari's ckief claim TO fame this
year lies is its tieborp orcr Ncbnas-
30 tina. had previously defeated II
haots. Missouri has also played a
So tie ioifh the Formidable TulGne
team that easily beat Northtcrstcrn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10

the coaching is the the CEN
ter of the trouble.
Oregon let Coach Joe Maddox go
las, year ani after some delay and
INDIGESTION, selected Richard shore
Dick" Smith to coach the team.
Smith played at Oregon more than
20 years ago and then went East
TO Columbia. where he gained rec.
ignition ON the mythical all.Amer
lean team. lie returned to oregon
and coached one year-,hs season
OF 1904.
Since that time he practiccd
law In Eugene and had no pri.
mary connection with football
until he was given the coaching
Job for this season. lie was
handicapped at the start when
Bart Spellnian. very able line
coach. quit and Joined the
coaching staff Of the University
Of Washington.
Then he started Off trying 10
teach the boys Notre Dame foot.
hall Orcgon's men had Bczdek
football so instilled In them they
couldn't learn Rockns's stuff. so
Smith finally switched hack to
the style which oregon has followed
for. years.
Tho wehfoot team this year has
seemed pretty much bcwiidered all
season. and tho traditional Oregon
fight doesn't seem TO help much.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
'oSpelman Leaving Oregon Hurt Webs 1925 Grid Chances
Veteran Coast
Ball Star Dies

A BERDEES. Sov. io-RAiph
n Fray former Pacific Coast
league hall player with the Sc.
nttle club. ana Northwest base.
ball veteran. died here yesterday.
lie played ball with the SOrth.
western and Coast leagues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
Coach Smiths Attack
Fails to Work
Note Dame Style Unsuccessful With Lemon.O
Eleveni Annual Grid Clash With Aggies Com
ing Up Saturday; o. A. c. Favored to Win

EUGENE, Ore, Nov. 10-Poor old Oregon she has lost
L her three conference football games this season SO far
and stands in good way to lose the other two she sched
ued 10 play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10

At the risk Of inviting = perma.
nent and vicious boycott by the bar
bers. the baseball moEuls plan 70
rsappolnt the un.shcarsd lands for
another term 'os years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10

Although tho world series has been
played since 1904, no player has ever
been able 20 mako five hits tn one
hall game. -Four seems 20 bo the
KNIT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10

Speaking Of Irving Berlin and
other great composers, there IL the
bali player who compoHea nn alIhl
for every bali thar sRids thru his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10

team in the conference this season.
Critics badly disappointed with the showing Oregon
made this year, nasmuch most of the 1924 re
turned TO school, These critics diagnose the and say
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04
/ ASOCIACION DE OBREROS E
INDUSTRIALES DE PTO. RICO
OFICINA EJECUTIvA, LUNA Id
SAN JUAN.
Setiembre 8, 1925.

Setiembre 8, 1925.
El Comite Executive de esta Aso
ciaci6n, reunido en- session extraor
dinaria, tom6 los siguientes acuer-
dos:
10. Celebrar una reunion extra
ordinaria ell dia seis de los corrien-
tes en- la ciudad de Ponce, con los
representatives delegados obre-
ros de los siete distritos.
20. Indicar a todos los delegados
Y representatives de las distintas
ramas, que deben estar en- la ciu-
dad de Ponce para la fecha indi-
cada en- el primer acuerdo, para
considerar y establecer ampliamen
te la Ley de Arbitrios, aprobada
recientemente por nuestra Legis-
latura.
80. Que Sc de principle a la Con-
venci6n General de la Association,
el dfa Z de los eorrientes las 9
A. NJ, dando oportunidad una
Comisi6n del comercio para que
, tome parte en- los debates que Sc
refieren a la ley de Arbitrios.
DO. Sc autoriz6 la Junta Local
de esta Association en- Ponce, para
que proceda a organizar todos los
actos concerniente al programa de
Ia fiesta que nos proponemos ce-
lebrar. LABOR DAY..
so. Que Sc pase una invitaci6n
toda la prensa del pals para que
este representada en- los actos men
cionados.
Ell Comit6 Executive.
Por EMILIO NAVAS.
Secretario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04
HoMBREs QUE vALLEN


Ha girado usted una vista algu-
ma vez a la oficina de Propiedad
y Cuentas del Departamento de
Sanidad Insular? Habreis notado
de paso un hombre joven con el
rostro vuelto hacia un mont6n de
papeles? Pues ese joven que usted
We ALI siempre ocupado Y pensa-
two, algunas veces triste, otras
risuefio, es NADIA menos que ell JE-
FE DE DIVISION DE PROPIE-
DAD Y CUENTAS. Sc llama Abe
lardo Santiago. z. Un hombre ira
bajador que Sc ha levantado por
ST solo, un honfbre que ha dado
al mundo ell sublime ejemplo de
eel tempo es dinero".
; Es grande la responsabilidad
del Jefe de Division de Propiedad
y Cuentas. Els inmensa la labor
que pesa sobre sus hombros. Pero
es mayor todavia la confianza que
en- el tiene depositada ell Hon. CO.
misionado.
Abelardo cuenta con un perso-
nal bien preparado, muy trabaja-
dor. Aqui, en- esta oficina, no Sc
oye la tertulia que en- otras ofici-
mas del Gobierno. Aqui Sc traba-
ia, Sc lucha. Sc cumple fielmente
esta maxiina, universalmente CO.
nocida y puesta en- practica por el
hombre progresista: "Ahorra item
po; ahorra dinero". Ahf Sc traba-
ia de verdad. listed no oye sino
ell ruido de las maquinillas Y pape-
les... Sin embargo, la labor de
estos dignos empleados Sc inte-
rrumpe cada cinco minutes con las
frecuentes visitas de otros emplea-
dos: mensajeros, inspectores, pai-
sanos; llamadas del Hon. Comisio-
nado, Sub-Comisionado, ETC., etc.
Inmediatamente reina el silencio
otra vez, roto solamente por el
ruido de 'lapices, plumas, maqui-
nillas, papeles.
/ A la cafda de la tarde, cuando
el cerebro y los m1sculos de los
dedos cansados va estan por el con
tinuo batallar, cuando ell material
para el siguiente dia esta prepara-
do, cuando en- ell reloj Sc produce el
! monotone tic-tac... tan, tan, dando
las cuatro y media o las cinco, en-
tonces es que nuestros muchachos
van deiando con orden la oficina
basta el nuevo dia que, quizas, Sc
ra mas duro, mas penoso.
Sebastian A. DIAZ.
/ San Juan, Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04
CONFERENCIA DE LOPE BE-
LILO EN- Ell CLUB ROTARIO
Sc CELEBRARA Ell MARTES
POR LA NOCHE Y TRATARA
SOBRE BOLIVAR

e. distinguido escritor venezo-
lano, don Lope Bello, dara una in
teresante e instructive conferencia
sobre su tema prediIecto, Simon
Bolivar, en- ell Club Rotario ell mar
tes por Ia noche.
La bella iniciativa del Conite de
Accion Latina que tiene por objeto
ievantarle un monumento al Lii
bertador en- una de las principales
rlazas de Paris, ha despertado
gran entusiasmo en- Puerto Rico.
III Club Rotario sc ha interesado
vivamente en- idea tan hermosa Y
con este motive ha invitado al cul-
to escritor Y estudiante infatigable
de. la vida de Simon Bolivar, don
Lopc Bello, para que pronuncie la
conferencia anunciada.
La selection del Rotary Club ha
sido excelente. Pocas figuras en-
Puerto Rico pueden abordar tan
importante Y simpatico tema con
los conocimientos Y carino de Lope
Bello. Ell ha escrito una biograffa
de Simon Bolivar la cual, por exec
so de delicadeza del autor, no esta
de texto en- las escuelas. Ademas
es hijo de una de las cinco rep1bli-
cas- libertadas por 81.
Fl martes por la noche los Ro-
tarios disfrutaran de un gratisi-
mo ratio escuchando palabra tan
autorizada sobre tan hermoso te-
ma. Y a no dudarlo ell Club tendra
nara el movimiento que dirige ell
Gornite de Accion Latina }un endo
50 sincere Y un apoyo decidido.
/ me Iantemano felicitanes Lope
felleI VI que estanaos segnros que
ha de triunfar una vez mas, con
10 maestrl2 con que acostumbra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04
LA UNCNARIAsIS ES MUY CO.
MUM EN- LA CIUDAD DE
AGUADILLA
CONDICToNEs sANITARIAS SON
PoBRES. Ell NUMERo DE ia
BrTANTEs HA sIDo AUMENTA-
DO MUcHo EN- S AMOS

La mitad de los habitantes de ia
ciudad de Aguadilla padecfan de
Anemia, y rs por ciento de ellos te-
nian otros Parasites, 10 que qusda
demostrado por la campafia contra
la uncinariasis q. termin6 el mes de
agosto. Mas de un 90 por ciento de
las persenas infectadas fueron ira
tadas.
La poblaci6n de La ciudad de
Aguadilla ha aumentado mucho en-
8 afos. De acuerdo con el censo fe-
deral del aho 1920, Aguadilla tenia
I'M censo urbano de s,o35 habdtan-
tes. Ell censo del Departamento de
sanidad monte a 9,731 habitantes. i.
De este tiltimo nGmero, 9,528 persO-
mas sufrieron el examen para Ia
Uncinariasis encontrando 4,754 con
la enfermedad.
Es evidente que en- muchas de
Las poblaciones de La isla La Uncina-
xiasis es un problema muy serio,
puesto que varias ciudades, tales
como Arecibo, Aguadilla, Manati y
otras, todas han dado por 10 menos
Ell 80 por ciento de infectados por
Anemta. Muchas ciudades son focos
de infection para ell paludismo, tn
berculosis, Y otras tantas enferrne-
dades, bastante serias por 81 mis-.
mas, perO son mucho mas serias
crandO unida elias, est& Ia Ane-
mia.
Tambien Sc hs encontrado que Ia
cOndici6n sanitaria de Ia poblaci6n
no es del todO satisfactoris. Habia
muchas casas sin letrinas, y una
cuarta parte de las letrinas habi-
das, no reunian condolences santa
rias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04
CARTA CIRCULAR A LOS Sc
NORES ALCALDES Y DIRECTO
RES DE BENEFICENCIA MPAL.

Pr6ximameHte sc inaugurara el
Institute Puertorriqueno de Ninos
Ciegos, cuyo primer edificio, do
nado por la Cruz Roja Juvenil, ha
sido construfdo en- los terrenos que
para este fin designara la Asam-
blea Legislative de Puerto Rico.
Este Institute sera ell refugio de
los ninos puertorriquefios que ten
gan la desgracia de carecer del sen
lido de la vista. Sostenido por el
Gobierno, brinda hogar, abrigo Y
sustento a los memories de 18 amos
Y mayores de 5 que, padeciendo
esta desgracia, deseen acogerse a el
para recibir ademas la instruction
por metodos modernos.
Sc ensenara a leer Y a escribir
en- un curse equivalente hasta ell
SO. grado de nuestras escuelas re-
gulares y ademas algunos oficios
que hagan mas tarde titles en- la
comunidad a los que hasta ahora
estuvieron condenados a la mac
ci6n v al parasitismo Y aun a la
lnendicidad.
Ell ndmero de plazas por ahora
quedara reducido treinta. En- la
isla de Puerto Rico hay mucho
mas de treinta ninos ciegos; convie
ne pues que los senores Alcaldes
Y Directories de Beneficencia in
former de este a sus respectivas
poblaciones para que los intere-
sados Sc dirijan al Comisionado de
Sanidad de Puerto Rico. Los ca
SOS mas favorables Y mas dignos
de atenci6n seran preferidos.
La escuela empezara a funcionar
proximamente hacia los primeros
dfas del mes de octubre Y esta ST.
tuada en- Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04
LAS EEUNIoNEs DE Los
hoy SCOUTS,

Las reuniones de la Tropa, NO,
1 de los ''Boy Scout of America
empezaran de nuevo eI viernes de
esta semana, en- La Y. N. c. a..
Los escuchas de esta tropa nan
progrssado considera blemente du-
rante ell verano, especialmente dl,.
rante Ell tempo en- que esSqvieron
en- ell campamento. ALI tuvieron
oportunidad de pasar sus examenes
para Escuchas de pr1mera y ssgunda
clase.
Una de Las parties principales del
programs para Ell mes de set1embre
es la instruction en- los r6todos
de Salvamento de Vida que los pre-
parara para tomar ell examen de
Ia Cruz Roja Juvenil.
La Tropa Sc compone de veinte
y cuatro muchachos. dividida Ell
tres patrullas de och7 muchachos
cada una. La tropa la componen en-
Ell presente Barrett, William Bis
combe, Domingo Delgado, David
Elmendorf, Enrique Fernandez, Pa
mon Gambia, Carlos Gierbolini, Ju-
Ian Gutierrez, william Kerr. Joet
Lamadrid, Jesse Lee, Ruben LEU
ger, john Mitchell, venicio HTonti-
la, Anibal Muhoz, Arturo Flard,
Eugene Reed, Enrique sexto, Fran
cisco su&rez, Guillermo suro, Miles
Taubee, Emilio del Toro Jr., San
tiagO velazquez y Rene vizcarron-
do. FL senior H. o. Russell es e.
tScoutmaster'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04
LAS SRTAS. MELENDEZ EMBAR
CARON AVER RUMBO A ESTA-
DOS UNIDOS

En- ell vapor Puerto Rico" embar
caron aver hacia N. Y. las distin-
guidas cultas sefioritas de esta
capital Rafaela Y Conchita Mel6n-
dez, que de tantos afectos gozan en-
nuestra sociedad. La primera ira
baja desde hace AMOS como profe-
sora en- la Alta Escuela Central de
San Juan, donde ha sabido hacerse
acreedora la estimation Y ell res
peto de sus discfpulos Y de sus com
paneros de facultad.
La segunda, Conchita, es muy CO.
nocida en- el campo de las letras CO.
mo poetisa exquisite para que ne
cesite presentation de nuestra par
te. Durante los Gltimos aflos ha pu-
blfcado varios ensayos literarios V
ibros de versos que lie han Waldo
ell APPLAUSE indiscutible de la crfti-
ca. Ademas, durante bastante item
20 ha desempenado una catedra
de castellano en- la Universidad de
Puerto Rico, Y a pesar de sus po-
cos amos es una de nuestras figu-
ras intelectuales.
Ambas permanecerdn en- Nueva
York durante todo un af1o. Rafae-
la. trabajara como profesora en- la
gran metropolis y Conchita ira a
estudiar con una beca denominada
"Aflo Sabatico" que impIica un
gran honor para aquellos a quienes
es concedida.
Ell MUNDO extiende su mas afec-
tuoso saludo de despedida a tan
cultas y distinguidas damitas Y les
desea mucho 6xito Y gratas impre-
stones en- tierras del Tfo Sam.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04
VA NO ES PURC DON ANTONIO
FIGUERoA DAvILA

Don Antonio Figueroa Davi1a
ha visitado nuestra redacci6n para
informarnos que. despues de per-
tenecer 26 aiios al Partido Republi
cano, y tltimamente al Partido Pu
70, ha decidido ingresar en- la Alan
"a,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04
Ell Comit6 Executive.
Por EMILIO NAvAS.
Secretario.

El sefior Figueroa Davila nos ha
dicho que no tiene ningru. mVtivo
especial para adoptar esta actitud.
Accedemos al ruego del referido
sefior de que hagamos publica su
nueva orientaci6n politica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04
InfOrmaCiOneS COnde1sadaS

bir la importation de cafe de Ame-
riea del Sur, Asia, Africa Y la Isla
de Java causa de una playa que
existe en- dichos territories.
Sc ofrece pues una nueva V mag
nffica oportunidad al cafe de Puer-
to Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04
LOS TABAcALERos Sc REUNEN

Los tabacaleros de Cayey, Come.
rio, AibonitO, San Lorenzo Y Gura-
bo Sc reunieron el 26 de agosto en-
las oficinas de In Association de
Agricultores de Puerto Rico para
discutir la situaci6n de la indus
tria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04
sRTAs. AsToL

Despues de pasar el verano en- ell
simpAtico pueblo de Barranquitas
han regresado en- union de 81 cul-
ia madre dona sisila Arce de AS
tol las bellas sehoritas Ana Aida y
Adelita Astol.
Bienvenidas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04
LOS cocHERos DE PONCE

FL grenio de cocheros de Ponce
Sc opone terminantemente a que sc
establezca en- aquela ciudad un ser
vicio de guaguas.
Compareceran para oponerSe an
te In Comisi6n de Servieio Publico.