davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-09
iADELANTE!
Para mis- hijos.

Me halagan, hijos mios, vueS-
tros progresses escolares.
seguid, seguid estudiando hasta
alcanzar ToDA la preparation ne
cesaria para veneer en- la gran lu-
cha por la existencia.
No desmaysis, hijos mios, en- vues
ira diaria labor escolar. Recordad
cue no hay exitos sin luchas, y sin
sacrificios.
Eli vuestros afios de labor escolar,
hallar6is, sin duda, condiscipulos
desaplieedos, irrespetuosos con los
rrofesores.
No imiteis a esos compaheros
vuestros.
Aconse jadles que enInienden su
lroceder y hacedles presente que
son ellos, con su mala conducta, los
Jlnicos perjudicados.
Seg1id, seguid siempre adelante,
que en- La TERRA, en- esta terra dom
de prende tanto la maldad Y Ell
egoismo, bajo este patio azul que
nos cobija todos los nortales, el
triunfo pertenece los que tienen
preparation para luchar.
Valen los hombres por su inteli-
gencia y por la instruction que po-
seen.
Un hcmbre bien preparado para
la vida, es un hombre que siemprs
llevara er la frente el brillante Sc
10 del exito.
En- los Ibros, hijos mios, esta
vuestro porvenir
Estudiad, no perdais vuestro
tempo en- vanas ilusiones, porqus
en- ell estudio y solamente en- el es-
tudio es que encontrateis el bien-
estar dc vuestra vida presente y
futura.
La vida es una lucha constante
donde cae vencido todo ell que no
tiene armas para la defensa 2 las
armas, en- este case, hijos mios, es
la instruction que reciben en- las
buenas escuelas de estos tiempos,
cuyos magnifcos metodos constitu-
yen un timbre de orgullo para La
gran nacion que nos cobija con su
estrellada bandera, simbolo de pro-
greso Y bienestar.
iAdelante, hijos mtos, siempre
adelante
Luis cARMINELY, a.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-09
oTROS oRADoRES ATACA-
RON MAS DURAMENTE A LOS
VIEJOS POLITICOS

Todos los oradores que prece-
dieron al marques de Estella Sc
expresaron mas duramente todaia
contra la vieja politica. Ell presi-
dente de la Union Patri6tica Ma
drileha, sefior Fuentes Pila, ca
racteriz6 el mitin de marcia So
bre Madrid, agregando que Sc
habia perfeccionado el procedi-
miento del fascisrno al suministrar
Madrid este aeeite de rieino es-
piritual. Elogi6 luego la orato-
ria del presidente, 'la oratoria
riverista", que Sc distingue por
su precision.
FL delegado de la Union Pa
tri6tica de Vizcaya, don 1gnacio
Careaga, aplaude especialmente
Ell sentimiento religioso manifes-
tado por el presidente. Evocando
los diversos perfodos historico, ell
seiior Careaga hizo la apologize
enthusiastic de las ordenes religio-
sas, en- las que, dijo, Sc cimenta
la grandeza de Espana.
El representante de la Union
Patri6tica de Catalina, Don Au-
gusto Resoul, afrm6 la buena dis
posici6n de Catalina para contri-
buir a la gran obra nacional, y
dijo que ell separatismo es UNI
camente el producto de torpes pO-
| liticos.
Don Jose Yangiies encomio la
politica marroqui del general Prl-
mo de Rivera, quien al retirarse
hacia la costa Sc aseguro la apro-
bacion de las Naciones marltmas
interesadas en- la libertad del CO.
nlercio; ell orador insistio en- que
el Tratado de 1912 no obliga en-
nirguna clausula a Espana man.
tener su Ej6rcito en- una zona de-
terminada. Trazo a continuation
un cuadro espeluznante del CO.
munismo, basandose en- sus obser-
vaciones durante su viaje a los
Balcanes.
, Ell auditorio, enardecido cada
vez que Sc atacaba a los vieJos
politicos prorrumpi6 al final del
mitin en- grandes aclamaciones al
presidente del Directorio, que Sc
repitieron la salida del teatro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-09

UNA DEMOSTRACION CON-
IRA LOS YIEJOS POLITICOS
El mitin, por los discursos de
los diversos .oradores y la actitud
del p1hlico, que recogio despues
en- u Gisc0rso e. general Primo
de Rivera, ha sido una demos
traciop contundente contra los
vieios politicos, Un letrero monu-
mental, cxtendido como una ban
dcra durante el nlitin, con q ST.
guiente lena: "Valladolid, por
Espana, por Ell rey y por Primo
de Rivera, fue recibido con gran
des muestras de jdbilo, que re-
flejaban el estado de amino del
auditorio.
FL presidente del Directorio fu3
rccibido con una ovaci6n Y con
vitores al "duque de la Paz" y al
Ejercito de Africa. Comenz6 su
discurso planteando el problema
de la responsabilidad de los vie
jos partidos polfticos en- el mo-
mento de dar el golpe de Estado,
extendi6ndola, no solo los go
bernantes de entonces, sino to-
dos los politicos que, aunque no
estuviesen en- el Poder, Sc soli-
darizaban con elfos.
Evoc6 el cuadro vivido en- Bar
celona nientras actu6 de capi-
tan general. Record6 el espectacu-
10 casi diario del entierro de So
matenistas, los asesinatos de po-
bres patronos que a fuerza de
economic poseian un caro- que
ellos n1ismos conducian, 10 cual
no obstaba para los "esquirols"
que trabajaban para alimentar a
sus familias. "Entonces no Sc per-
segula a los asesinos".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-09
uNo QUE QU1ERE IE A
LA LUNA.

Rio Piedras, P. &. MARIO, 3, 1928
sr. Director de Ell MUNDo,
San Juan, P. R.
Estimado compatriota:
Habiendo leido en- Ia edici6n do
minical de Ell MUNDo de mario
primero que Sc esta preparando una
expedici6n la luna en- un cohete,
tengo a honor manifestarle que ten
dria un gran placer en- formar parte
de la tripu1aci6n del famoso cohete
nue surcara Ell espacio para explorar
las ignoradas regiones del eter.
Sirvase publicar en- su leido rota-
two esta carta para conocimiento
de los encargados de asignar la tri-
pulaci6n del cohete.
Anticipando1e las mas expresivas
gracias por tan sefalada atencion,
soy de usted.
Muy atentamente,
Tomas THoULLIER Jr.
Maestro de Agricultural.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-09
Primo de Rivera habl6 en- el acto orga-
zado por la Union Patri6tica

cada espanol Sc sienta igualmente
garantizado en- sus derechos".
Ell general Primo de Rivera ter
min6 elogiando a Madrid y re-
chazando algunas de las lmputa-
clones apasionadas de un orador
que lie habfa precedido. +" No todo
es podredumbre en- la Corte-eX-
pres6.-En Madrid habia dos pue-
bios, ell de la mezquina politica
sin freno y el otro, el pueblo sano
que ha dado ultimamente tantas
senales de vida y entusiasmo, y
que con los otros pueblos de Es-
pana conseguird la regeneration
nacional."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-09
MADR,Es

Cllidado con los sintomas de las
lonnbr:ces. .Estos parasites son los
gfandes destruetores de La vida de
los ni10S. 81 I'd. cree que los suyos
t'o"en o.7hrices actde con rapidez.
Dele al nino una dosis dos de la
Whites Cream Vermifuge. Los pa
rasitos no pueden resistir al uso
de este remedio probado por el
tempo; las lombrices son arroja-
das DEL sistema y ell rosado color
De la salud vuelve a esplender en-
las meiillas del nino. De venta en-
las farmacias y droguerias. Adyt,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-09

optar entire la indisciplina y Ia
anarquia. Habia que obrar per-
manecer de brazos cruzados, vien-
do como ell pals seguia el derrote-
TO de Russia. Al encargarse del
Poder, el Ejercito Sc limito
todo derrumbamiento, algunos OBJ
jetos de indiscutible valor han
sido sacrificados, pero clio era ne
cesario para construir de nuevo.
La actuacion del Directorio uni
camente responde a ese PROPOSE
to. A las Uniones Patri6ticas, CO.
mo al elemento que mas claramen-
te ha comprendido el sentido de
la renovation, les corresponds We
lar por la termination feliz de la
obra co1nenzada.
"No hemos venido-anadi6--a
perseguir a las personals; puede
decirse, ateniendose a la verdad,
| que todos los gobernantes de aquel
Gabinete eran arrastrados por
una pareja que oblig6 al respe-
abandonar la cartera".
table Ministro de Hacienda a
Luego entr6 a defnir el movi-
miento de las Uniones Patri6ti-
cas-, que no debe ser un partido,
sino un ideario. Volvi6 despu6s
al tema de la ensenanza, punto
importantisimo de su discurso ;
insisti6 en- que debe educarse a
los nihos espanoles en- la religion
y ell amor patrio.
Como en- ell curse del mitin Sc
lc hubiera requerido repetidas We
ces que desc orientaciones, el
marques de Estella dijo que la
Inca de movimiento de la Union
Patri6tica tiene que ser la 81
guiente: "Espana no debe ser go
bernada por los que la goberna-
ron antes, pues 10 hicieron muy
mali. Una ovaci6n cerrada AGO.
gi6 estas palabras. "Ahi teneis
-continuo Primo de Rivera des-
arrollando su argumento-ahi te-
neis la Hacienda; we'd 10 que hi
cieron del Ejercito".
Censur6 igualmente la manera
de afrontar los viejos politicos ell
| problema de Africa, desdichadi-
sima tanto en- 10 relative al en-
| barco de tropas, que di6 lugar a
que Sc suscitaran disturbios So
ciales como en- el case de Mala-
ga, cuanto en- ell terreno de la tee
MICA, a prop6sito de 10 cual reeor-
do 10 ocurrido en- Tizzi Azza, que
cost6 la vida al bravo coronel
Valenzuela.
Refriendose a los elementos de
Ia Union Patri6tica, dijo que ca
ben en- ella todos los hombres de
buena voluntad que slentan amor
a la patria, al rey y a la disci-
pima. Ell exito de la obra depen-
ra del espiritu de abnegaci6n
de la conducta de las personas
entregadas a ella. "Procuraremos
-dijo-en los meses amos que
Sc necesiten, preparar el camino
Haremos que detras de cada me,
sa de iuez de magistrate exista
| un funcionario honrado y pro
bo, capaz de resolver en- justicia'
Debemos hacerlo para que cuanddo
vengais vosotros a gobernar, con
todas las fuerzas de vuestros or
ganismos, podais actuar patrio-
ticamente. Hemos de procurar que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-09
FISHER ABoGA PoR QUE Sc PIT
BLIoUE Ell INFoRME DEILAICo-
MISSION INTERALIADA CONTRA
ALEMANIA

LoNDRES, MARIO 7. Gable fran.
cosy M. Fisher, diputado por Ell
partido Radical, ha pedido que Sc
haga publico ell informe de la Conli-
sion Interaliada contra Alemania a
fin de hacer una minuciosa investi-
gacion con Ell solo fin de probar 81
10 que en- el Sc dice es cierto en- TO-
dos sus puntos.
M. Fisher, Sc opone entertainments
a la aprobacion del pacto entire Fran
cia y B6lgica, va que este dice, divi-
dira a Europa en- dos campos arma-
dos y traera consigo una nueva que
IRA.
Tambien Sc define en- favor de
que el "affaire" de la frontera
oriental de Alemania Y otros profile
mas de igual caracter sean sometidos
para su decision final la Sociedad
de Naeiones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-09

81 presidente del Directorio CEN
Sa,r6 a los Viejos politicos, recor-
dardo las caasas que Ie deter
mi11arom dar Ell goIpe de Es-
tado del IS dc septiembre, en-
circunstGncias en- que era an
per'ioso optar entire la indisci-
pima q la anurqaeta. "Espa5la-
dijo tuego-a1o debe ser gOber4
nada por los que la gobernoron
o1ates, q que, 10 hicieron ten
NAL"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-09
LOS PRoPoSIToS QUE PER-
SIGUE LA UNION PATRIOT
CA SEGUN Ell JEFE DEL
GOBIERNO

Ta1lto Ell marques de EsteHa CO.
mo los oTadores qate le precedie-
ron, t1tieron palabrGS de e'a6r-
gica eensara para 10 politicn
lnarrOqati de los GobiernoS an
teriores. UR orador caracte'ix6
eI mitip como ana marcia So
| bre Madrid",. Ell delegado de
Vi4caga aplaudi6 el sentimien-
to reigioso uadnifestado por el
general Primo de RiUera.
MADRID, 25.-Desde ell punto
de vista polftico, los discwsos
pronunciados por el presidente
del Directorio, ante los alcaldes,
ante las Uniones Patri6ticas,
han constituido la nota mas i'm
portante de las dltimas semanas.
Por ESQ nosotros, celosos STEM
pre- de hacer resaltar, sintetizan-
COlOS para Su IuSJOI OiuptStlSiOiA,
los acontecimientos fundamental
les de la actualidad espahola, con
centramos nuestro esfuerzo infor-
mativo en- ambos actos, aunque ell
aspecto colorista de la manifesto
Gion sedujera por 10 que en- ella
hubo de spectacular.
81 ell discurso del primer dfa
Sc aguardaba con singular espec-
tacion por ser la primera vez,
desde su regreso de Africa, que
el general Primo de Rivera ex-
ponia extensa y concretamente los
planes del Directorio, el discurso
del segundo dia tenfa el interes
de ser pronunciado en- una reu-
MON de las Uniones Patrioticas,
movimiento al cual el Directorio,
segdn las declaraciones publica-
das en- La Naci6n", presta espe-
ciallsina atencion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-09
mis- Psrtos Anterieres fuefon siempre Tardiospero,
tagracias COmpuesO MitcheIa eI dltimO ha sidO mDy
facl felK son palabras de Ia seaora Julia Colon,
de NaguabO, P.R

s deber de que despus de haber egudo el
Ud
desaparecer las mucas moesas estado
e emparazo tve al fin de haber cno
partos anterores dci smos D Dor 10 que
naen les vvire agradecida rel mucho ben
Ell Compuesto tchela No yao cuauier amiga
en- expresar los maravoso resutados eos
(Fdo) JULIA COLON
Central Triunfo Naguabo, P r. - So N
FL Palas Mitchella SO havan an To-.
.n1elores farmacas droguerias. u -
, 1925-05-22


W., z
III
~ & - I@A@
-.vgr 1,~-a.oooa,t If +aa VIroin
I Islands will receive sealed bids
10 to- 3.. II. WEDNESDAY,, JULY
i, 1873, tol the property famIIIarly
sloWn IS
"31E448 COTTON GO -.
All bids -0asf ina addressed to the
D-a53a.clnz Secretary, Christian
s+aJ ST. o.gIE. Y. L.. and enclosed
III d sealed envelope on which VIII
he marked con5yIcuJusly me words
The Washington times., 1925-02-28
ATTACHES CASE
LAID BEFORE
CONGRESS
Weeks Asks Legislation to Pay
Mccammon's Alleged Debts
to Banks in Chile

An aftermath Of a military trial
which stirred Washington about a
year ago came yesterday when Sec
rotary Of War Weeks sent to Con-
gress a Recommendation for legis-
lation to relieve banks at Santiago,
Chile, which were alleged to have
been victimized by an American
military attache.
Secretary Weeks declares that un-
less this action is taken the United
States Government will be embar-
raised in its financial transactions
in the South American country.
1.-THE Secretary of the Treasury
is much concerned over the situa-
ton, and am in hopes that this
Congress may find means of giving
the relief which has been asked
for" the Secretary stated.
ut may be stated that the legis.
Iation asked for win not in any way
relieve the military attache respon.
Gible for this unfortunate situation. -
The attache was Major F. Z. Nc
Cannon, who was acquitted by a
court martial sitting in Washington
about two months ago after a trial
which lasted for many months.
The total shortage charged
against him was more than $I8,5O0
Of which only $3.50 has been made
good.
The Washington times., 1925-02-28
COUNTY To SELL
|. PROPERTY FOR
TAXES
Public Auction to Be Held
Monday Morning in
Upper Marlboro

UPPER MARLBORO, Md. Feb.
2S.-Beginning at 10 a. m, next
Monday the treasurer Of Prince
Georges county, George w.
Waters, jr., will offer for sale at
the courthouse door here at public
auction county property on which
county and State taxes are unpaid.
The county commissioners will
be in session next Tuesday, Thurs
day and Friday for the purpose
of examining accounts against the
county preparatory to making the
annual levy.
w. o. Anderson has been APP
pointed by the commissioners a
special officer for collection OF dog
licenses in Lanham district.
The commissioners have appro-
priated from the dog license fund
$3.50 for repair of road in Oxon
road committee of that district;
5000 for repair Of roads in Seat
Pleasant district, under supervision
of the district road committee, and
5000 to put cinders on the road in
Marlboro district.
Commissioners George N. Wells,
William P. Magruder and Thomas
Miller have been named a com.
mittee to meet John N. Mackall,
chairman of the Maryland State
Roads Commission, relative to the
COlesville road.
The commissioners have made an
additional appropriation Of 500 to
States Attorney Alan Bowie to aid
in the suppression of the local
liquor traffic.
The Washington times., 1925-02-28
MORE STANDS
NEEDED FOR
MARCH 4
Demand for Seats Continues
to CroW-HoteIs to Be
Filled

Seats, seats and more seats in
the inaugural reviewing stand in
Lafayette Square, which now has
had two extensions and faces the
prospect Of more, confronted the
inaugural committee today.
The unexpected public demand
for seats from which to view the
parade on March has so far
surpassed the vision of the in
augural committee and Contractor
w. e. Mooney that the end of the
construction program Is very,
very indeterminate.
Seats in the new stands which
were authorized yesterday were
placed on sale today, as Contrac-
tor MONEYS working force began
erecting the additions.
Il don't know where it's going to
end" Mr.. Mooney said today. II
probably will have to build more
stands, because just now we're only
three jumps ahead Of the demand.
Anyone who wants a seat had
better get a reservation early, be-
cause it looks as IL the inaugural
committee headquarters Is going to
be swamped with customers on Mon
day and Tuesday"
Leading washington hotels Will
not suffer from President Coohdge's
request for a modest, quiet" in
augural.
The New Willard, the Washing
ton, the Shoreham. the Raleigh, the
Mayflower and all the other big
hotels will be filled with guests
over Inauguration day.
Those expecting to cater to march.
fVrSe nVACp tZo ~ VOL
run of Inauguration visitors are
doomed to disappointment, how
ever. In several quarters, cancella-
tons have come in wholesale.
Hotel men predict that the visitors
will total well over 10000. Together
with those who are expected to
motor in from nearby States for
the day, this number may be
doubled.
The Washington times., 1925-02-28
j. s. MAINTAINS
CONTROL Of
COTTON
British Efforts to Rival Ameri-
can Production Futile,
Congress Told

Americas prominence as the
worlds greatest producer Of cotton
is not seriously threatened by the
efforts being made by Great Britain
through subsidies and other methods
Of domestic encouragement to make
the empire independent of Ameri-
can production, the Federal Trade
Commission reported to Congress
today.
The commission transmitted to
the Senate its report on an investi-
cation into the Empire Cotton
Growing Corporation, a British gov.
eminent subsidy project, made I'M
der a Senate resolution sponsored
by Senator Shepherd Dem.) Of
Texas.
The British corporation was or.
ganized in 1921 and financed by a
government grant Of nearly $1,000
900, and a tax on all oaleS in the
United Kingdom. 1t has concerned
itself chiefly. the commission said,
with trying to build up cotton cul-
tivation in the Gezira district Of
the Sudan.
1.-THE effect Of these efforts upon
American cotton growers will be
slight, insofar as the Gezira is con-
cerned," the commission reported.
There seems to be little danger
for many years to come of the
United States losing it's position as
the largest producer OF cotton. The
American grower would be concern
ed, however, should the British be
successful in materially increasing
the empires total production be-
cause of the probable effect on the
price of cotton"
The Washington times., 1925-02-28
JAPANESE PLAN
To EXPLOIT
SIBERIA
Lumber and Oil Firms Get
Busy When Treaty With
Soviet Is Signed
By LUTHER A. HUSTON,
International News Service.

TOKYO, Feb. 2S.-With the sign.
ing Of the Russo-Japanese pact at
Peklng, Japanese capital, apparent
~, IS intent upon undertaking the
development Of Russian resources,
principally in Siberia, upon an ex-
tensive scale.
Hardly had the signing Of the
pack been announced when q corpo-
ration, backed by some Of the biggest
interests in Japan, was launched
In Tokyo. This company, to be
known as the Russian Territory
Foresty Society. will undertake
the exploitation of the lumber re.
sources Of Siberia. It's principal OBJ
tect will be to make available to
Japanese markets enough lumber
and wood pulp to eupplant the sup.
ply OF these commodities, which
japan Is now importing from the
United States ahd other foreign
countries.
C. Kadono, vice president Of
Okura & Co., one Of the largest
firms In Japan, Is head Of this new
enterprise. The Mitsui Bussan Kali
sha, the Full Paper Mill Company,
the Mitsubishi Trading Company,
the Akita Lumber Company, the
~ S~ROA AAAAA NOA1ARSbAyB anu H0V"
eral other large Japanese indus
trial concerns, are said to be inter-
ested in the project.
Although these industrial groups
are operating privately and without
the acknowledged support Of the
Japanese government, 1t is under
stood that the government is CIV
ing tacit support to the enterprise.
With the conclusion Of the formal
treaty with Russia, 1t is expected
that the Japanese government will
establish new code to govern all
commercial transactions between
the two countries.
Lumber is the first, but by no
means the only resource of Rus
sian territory in which japanese
capital il interested. The big oil
interests OF Japan already are &C.
tive In the development Of the
Saghalien fields.
An organization known as the
Hokuskin-kai, with a capital Of
$780, 900, is operating wells in
South Saghalien. The Mitsui,
Okura, Mitsubishi, Suzuki, Furua.
kawa and. Nippon oil interests, rep
resenting the richest concerns in
Japan, are said to be allied in this
scheme Of oil exploitation. These
amalgannated interests are declared
to be planning to extend their OPP
erations into North Saghalien,
which the Russo-Japanese pact
has opened to Japanese capital.
The Washington times., 1925-02-28
$4,000 GIVEN
FOR CAPITOL
PAINTINGS
House Grants Appropriation to
Restore and Complete
Artistic Frieze

The House today passed a joint
resolution appropriating $4,000 to
restore and complete the frieze in
the rotunda of the Capitol.
The frieze was recently damaged
by an overflow from the gutter
around the dome. The frieze was
never completed, and this measure
provides for repainting of it's dam
aged portion and completion Of the
work.
The House rejected q bill to
establish a national military park
at Fort Stevens, on Georgia avenue,
BrightwOod. President Lincoln was
under fire at this fort during an
attack on Washington by 10000
Confederate troops under General
Jubal Early. An appropriation Of
$3.50 was asked for purchase of
land and restoration Of the fort.
The House also refused to pass
a bill providing for promotion of
William ]. Stannard, director of
the Army Band, to the rank CT
captain.
The Washington times., 1925-02-28
BLADENSBURG
SHRINE WORK
TO co ON
Legion Post DESTROYS Of Com
pIeting the Task With
Funds on Hand

EVANSVILLE, Nd. Feb. 2S.--
The question Of the best way to
completes the memorial cross at
Bladensburg, is expected to be de-
finitely settled at a special meeting
OF Snyder Farmer Post ! No. 3,
American Legion, OF Hyattsville, In
the Legion Building. Maryland
avenue, here next Tuesday night.
The post has been engaged in q
campaign to raise funds for COM
pletion Of the shrine for the last
three years and although the
amount, about $4,000, is not as
much as It was hoped to raise the
general sentiment OF members Of
the post, Is that this Is about the
maximum that can be raised now,
and they are DESTROYS Of complet-
ing the project.
IL the post decides to go ahead
with the cross now It is felt II can
be ready for dedication by next
Memorial Day.
At the annual meeting OF the
Prince Georges County League OF
Women voters, Mrs. III. ). Patter-
son, of College Park, was reelected
chairman for the enNuing year.
A feature was an address by
States Attorney Alan Bowie on the
work OF his office in enforcing the
law in the county.
A group Of speakers headed by
Mrs. c. J. Pierson, Of Hyattsville,
chairman of the Child Welfare
Committee Of the county league,
discussed the Child Labor amend
ment.
Mrs. Pierson reported that the
committee probing Juvenile
detention had written the county
suggesting that the
county set aside rooms In the
county almshouse for detention OF
children.
Mrs. Guy N. Meloy reported that
the study of county government,
initiated by the league, was about
to be taken up in the county high
schools, oranges and clubs.