davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12
En- .sl hotel Condqdo Vonderblt Dss.

InfofsmAdes nuestros lectores en-
lorna telRgrafica de los asuntos
pollticos e, esta poblaci6n, los pre-.
sentamos, hoy, tales cuales Sc han
desarrollado.
Nuestra intima opinion desde el
periodic eleccionario fue y asi pu-
sbiico las aicinos eonstar de que ell
senor Tic .5renuFlciaria su cargo ST
estaba iltfeffiiho de e5opemci6ns
Mas que huerfano ha estado. Ha
faltado la cooperation no del adj
versafio qufan siempre digno y no.
bic con q Sc ha conddcidos sil1o de
itarte de tanto bajo pfejuicio Due
arraigado esta en- el coraz6n del
EblicanIsrno local. + 'F' @sF'''
a SIS s&fasgstvsa Sc41& tsa1
FL senor Tic 10 sabe y hoy iris
stemente palpamos la realidadl la.
Tlentable de tai insostenible situa-
ci6n. Y decimos triste Y lamentable
porque somos sinceros en- nuestras
manifestations y NADIA hay que
nos senale que interesados estanos
en- tai actuacion. Y Sc trae dis
custom la renuncia del senor TIC.
La sala iryadida por inmensa mu-
ehedumbre eSperaba. Ell asambleis-
ia Lagarde dice "tratan de una: ma
nera amistosa que desistiera de
ella, que aearrearia grandes tras-
tornos. el sentimiento. unanime del
lueblo y Ia tristeza de la Asam-.
blea Municipal al reunirse y teper
que aceptar tai renuncia Pero Ell
mos dice que hay ciertos motives
t'crtltos" que lie inducen renun-
ciar. Espersabaihos para regociio
rublico Sc lliciese declaraeiones. per
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12
LA sDIETSI0N.. DE Los C0NOCI-
.MIEN,E0S DE GONTABHID AD

Distingliidos companeros ~
ES para mi hlisgrahdisimo honor
haber sido electo por nuestro CO.
mite de .Bandtietes para disertaf en
esta amena reunion, Desearla 81
quiera poser la palabra de un prar
dor para deleitar yHestros oidoss
3con la mtsica de Ia elocuencia Pc
70 escasamente podre llenar mi CO.
Eletido desarrollando un tena: y,
va que no posep la fl1idez de la
oratoria, perlnitidme per 10 menos
,que escoja para ,,su desarrollo, .un
tejpa propio de mi medic ambien-
te, aunque interesante para todos
los aqui reunidos: La Diffusion de
los Conocimientos de Contabilidad.
Nuestra pequena isla atraviesa
en- el presente un periodo de evo-.
luci6n comercial de grandfsima
iinportancia Hiios de Ia vieja. Y
noble Espana, conquistadores que
sohlos por herencia, estalnos en-
cauSando a nuestra juyentud 1por
ell caInino del comercio, aceptando,
como nuestras las organizaciones
adnairables de Norte America, pa
ra fundirlas con nuestra idiosin-,
'cracia latina Y ,hacer de este te-.
lruno una nueva patria.
En- esta lacha de renovation, dos.
,razas y dos idiomas, que al prin-
cipiq eran extranos, Sc han dado
las manos para trabajar bajo Ell
lnismo sol Y sobre la misma terra.
Nuestra juventud, despues de
craentos esfuerzos del profesora-
do, ha logrado convertirse en- un
pueblo bihngue, va que no en- una
nueva raza. Puerto Rico ha de ser
lndlscutiblemente la interpfete in
teramericana. Luego, es indiscuti-
bic tambien que nuestra juventud,
tslitgue Ell otras eierlcias i otrxasi tlx5i1
,artss 10 5eaFl taanbfehs en- la contart
tiiidad y en- iel comereio. Porque,
mas que NADIA, yamos a ser los il u
.tdSpfetes coihefeiales de. las dos los
cAn36lsicas 4--t as9r4 IsA5 i-2sA 4
tf.rs- ,,.sS,ssk @sStszzssx "a rs a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12

to Rico Institute of Accountants
a la que lie toca en- estegeas coad-
.auvar en- Ii pfenafaei6n De tfata-
dos de 'contabiidad en- nscastellano,
es ella quien debe fundar una re-
vista y quien debe ofrecer ell pro-
rfesorado competente a nuestra Uni
versidad. Cada uno de nosotros, es-
ia obligado a contribuir a esta
gran enpresa;, para GuE-Sea The
Porto Rico Ihstitute5 sf .sAecoun-
.tantas Ia ,iniciadora de este moVi-
iitenta' ipaOgresistR. !.
Felipe CASANOVA.
4a4fAN n. krA afs.sFs ~ e
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12
LA ecIosIDAD, Els MADREs Dl
ToDOs Los VIcIos

4
Los fabitantes de-. los tr6picos,
desde tempo inmemorial, debido a
naestro clima y a. nuestra misma
idiosincrasia, henos .alcanzado, IA
ma de ser algo- indolentes en- nues-
tro sistema de vida. AunQue 81 bien
esto no es verdad, va. que como
bien dijo TN sabio 'lalenan de nos
otros: sfson hgeros en- Ell pensar y
mas aun en- La accion",. ]. sin en-
barge, de la calunnia siempre quc
da un resto...!. a
Muchas personas por no tomafse
ell trabajo de ve1it 4 'hnestras Of
cinas y redactar ell anuncio del ob7
jeto que desesn .yender. 0 comprar,
dejan de hacer dn regocio que lBe7
so les pesa no haberlo efectnado
jcENTRALs dene q 1923 (sSn
Juan) no cuesta tanto trabaJo.. ,
tverdad9 Levante el audtfono y al
nomento le suministrarcmps todcs
los infOrmes que desee y hasta lie
redactaremos,. de iacnerdo een naost
ira experieneia el anunclos
NUESTRA sEccIoN, DE. ANUN
CLOS cLASIFIcADos, es sel me-
ior medic de anuneiar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12

ISCURS o PR0NBNGIADO
NOR Ell SIR. FELIPE CASANO-
vi EN- Ell LUNCHF MENSUAL
{ CELEBRADo POR LA AS0cIA-
CION DE CONTADORES DE p.
II. EN EI. HOTEL CONDADO
V .HMDELBILTs Ell DOMINGO. 8
DE AGOSTO DE 1925.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12

oponifndoseza la cantidad que Sc
leshas atsignados como i5ago de fila
tentesa4 sabaraa'sef 1alIoa econ6nico
1925 sA2Gsg. zoA Rsf a3' a ...sAli
lsfFeItAfEsa 3 DE s G.oNFfsTO NES
v PIsRNIANENTfsii 81
II De la Conlisi0nf de Hacienda.
- I)e la Comisf0n dc Obras
Pnblicas @ &c
! 3.5- Foo la Gondsi6n de Serricio
pilbieol go LIS
!. Is.. GOMUNICAcIONES
L. Del Sr. Alcaldc, comunican-
do la formaci6n del, Comite Per-
nanente de festeios de la ciudad dc
San, Juan y el proyecba para cele-
brar..sel .tercer centenario del sitio
de los Holandeses a esta ciudad r
2. Del Director de Ohras Pd-
blicas Mupicipales, contestando una
solicitud del Sr. Ramon Cabrera,
soDre q arrcglo de las Gales Euro
PA y Ernesto Cerra de Santurce
g. del Director dc Beneficencia
Municipal, enviando a Ia Asamblei
rel resttltado de la investigator prae
'tieada en- Ia dueja 'formuiada por
la enpIeada del Hospital Municipal,
Sra. Benita Pellot. contra el Ad,
mi1iistrador dc aquel establecimien.
to. D. Jose +, Rosario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12
La IrlOrta|idad infan
I'll gn q Jal6n
COMO SE II.A. TRABAIADO sI'OR'
EVITAREk "

La mortalidad infantil es i'm asun
to que atane al unfvefso principal
inente desde que tuvo lugar aquella
tremenda catastrofe que Sc demo,
NINA ! en- los. lanales tde Ia historic
humana con el mate de Ia gran
! guerra ffa} tslF s,Ss
Todos 16s queDfos del 1nundo
eiitero -se han eisto afligfd9s per
Ell ihmiheite. lpeligroh sstostos han
tratado de- erifarlo por diversos
lnedios Entire los pafkts qile em-
l,leatan los naiis .paacficos.l sle en-
cuentFi Ies Jap6n para que ei pli-
blico los juzglie. tratlujfln0s y
reproducimos a continuation un
estudio sobre q asunto. pub]ita
do en- ell boletfn; international de
estadfstica. tono XXl, y que Sc
intitula Como Sc cambati6 la
martaIidad infantil en- Ell Jap6lt,
AOIDttditcS. - 5ttt.s
Hello aqui: s,.s aa
Con el fin de reducir la pro-
porcion de mortalidad infantil,
haSta dopde fuera possible, el lni-
histerio del interior. trabaios tltl-
rante milclo tiempos de- 4pianera
metodica u centinuada. para cone
.jprar Ia ealalnid9d,s son. IA eoo-
pcraci6n actiya de todas las auto
rilades locales, dando principle por
una vista diffusion, de los cenocimien-
tos que capacitan a los, pueb.hs pa
IA una practica defensa. Con este
prop0sito liminar, no solo sc escri-
bieron i reparartieron caftiIlas ms
tructiyas ] toda clase de Iiteratura
dc exposition sencilla. al alcance de
todos, sino que Sc reaIizaronr exhi
biciones de pfacticas cientfficas por
medic del cinematografo. hast! en-
los mas apartados lugages.,
4 +. E3iss
Los resultados de eStos esfuerzos
fueron satisfactorios. pues comenza
ron por despertar un vivo intereS
en- todas las sociedades. sobre la
mortalidad infantil, 10 cual cobr6
una fofmas tangible en- la fundaeign
'tlc imstitucionesa = dedicadas Il PRO-,
mover " pf6tegcr la silhd de los
infantiles. F,stas institucioiieS com
prefdea1 asilos dc lifatefnftIad; ofi-
cinas de' ieos1lta eyclusivas para Jos
MEMORIES eatnfIos dc recreo al .aire
'libre para sfoS miSmos I como.
coihpleAientd da toda esta labor.
una legion aa ;If1as de trissi, prac-
itieas = bieh ifstrnidas para htudar
sc has 1hadres eii la defenga dc sils
lequenGelos.it sn3' = S-ast1 a'i9fIis =
Hoy puedc feeirse, por lds cifrqs,
'mas baias que presentan las esta-
.dfsticas rccientes, que una efectiva
Victoria Sc ha losrado con ia ac-
zion deserita en- las llneas. nrece-
,dentes, llesantlo a ttrn1inos salts
factories III relaci6n entire Ia cah-
tidad de niii6s nacidos : la de So
brevivientes. -
Como hemos observable, la vida
de los niilos, tlepende en- gran parte
de la educacion dc los, ppeblos, En-
nuestros pa1ses. Sc necesita atin
de una entusfasta campana de di-
fusion de conocimientos al respec-
to- por 1os cualesr Sc restarla mu-
chas pequefas ylctimas' al sepulcro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12
ASUNTO QU.E. TRATO LA
ASAMBLEA MUNICIPAL
eANOCHE. S.ss .1s

RETJCIONBs y Z

: 1,5zDel Sr,s Salvador Anfuflez, ha-
ciendo eunstag ef balance de efcuen-
tas- remitidnaa laa.Autlit6fla Muni-
cipal el 30 de Jumio de- 1925. por Ell
suuninistro de protisiolles! ayes
hueves, legumbres yi1cariI0n q los
dife9ntes estaBieeimientos benefit
cos que estan a cargo dc este Mn
nicipio. sb m
= DE Sues Gle A. Suarez & Co,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12

vr,ltud aprendc en- ingles la con-
tabilitlad en- las escuelas pdbli-
sass i pesan da que luego habra
.sae practicarla sen nuestro idioma.
Es este. ipor 10 tanto, un problerna
de inportancia que debe resolver-
Sc irsnnediatarnente para cvitar re-
quiebros en- la iuventud que Sc le-
yaa1ta.
4 La eentabilidad mo ha pudido dies
isrr6llaYse libreneTte EN- nuestra
'isla, precisaniente por .esta causa,
,por Iaeeseasez de tratados, slpor la
escasez de revistas, por la eseasez
de elseaanza en- nuestro propio
idioma Es de aplaudirse ell esfuer-
20 del doctor Benner, ilustre Pre-
sidente de la gniversidad de Puer-
to Rico; y de nuestra honorable
iegislatura, que 10 respalda en- su
campana de reorganization univer-
sitaria, Ess, de aplaudirse sobre.
todos 'estimables colnpaneros, por-
que el doctor Benner incluye en- su
rrograma el establecimiento de
Una escuela de comercio tan necesa
ria para nuestra juventud y nues-
tro pueblo. Pero, tendremos que
iamentarnos por otro lado; pues es-
Ia catedra de comercio, aun GUAM
dc Sc establecera en- Puerto Rico,
usara textos y revistas en- ingles,
y conthra con profesores america
nos. seguramente; porque nos
otros no tenemos textoss en- caste
tianc, nj revistas, y apenas 81 profe
Sores competentes para ensenar la
eontabilidad en- nuestra propia len7
qua. I @
Entire los .abogadas, SIM embar-
60, hay eruditos autores. puerto
i'riqu,enos que han escrito magni-.
u
lSic9s tteRxtos; La iUniversidad de
Iuerto. Rico sensefa sp eursoi de-
abogacias en- castellano, Y los es-
tuGiantes graduados de nuestro- cen
tro universitarios den,uestran en-
muchos icasos que son tan 0 mas
eompetentes queg.los graduados en-
el Ncrte- Z asa .u a,lile
Pues blen, eQnocido el problema,
deseo, aueridos companeros, indi-
cares arcs que su selucion esta en- nues-
tt.7fja tr9fSj naanps, lngll sNuestra association
81. e9enta 5|h entire sassi aniembTos las
ga pa sf.-isd alias loapaeidades; paortoFri-
guerafS. .l17 a isa ell campo de- la eontabi.
l1tqad is1 ai iPor lostantos ess a<Iglhe Por-
7if77lT iF=74
! iYsted extra .e SUI lhabftaci6nsly
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12

pfepararos para eficacia ntegencia Ade
mas as ayuda desarroIa sisena intense de ct
vo que no solo dara eores cosechas sno que brara los
pequeos terratenees del pupo de las gades cofporacc
que aamante No hay sino que hoear las ditmas estadis
obtendas Ell Departaento de Agriculture para
los miles pequehas que han ceiado de exisf los
litimos aiios IS a 80 @sssas Rs s2Ft-7sf ts
Supriir de agricultural que ectatnente
estan hacienda de savacicn al smo tempo que
nstruyen los canpesnos que desea necesitan sa
her, actud aconseabe en- nuesta n1anera de
entender M .ss A sssss
ST eISuperntendete ha puesto ante los legislatures Ia
ensenanza agFlcola, vctla pasibe que aguarda
falo sin defenGerse nosoros nterponeos nues-
to aegato favor suyo Qe la absuelva nuestra
petcion!sg ~ 9@ss 3nH
Evening star., 1925-09-24
JONES JURY IS SOON
TO BEGIN BALLOTING
Counsel Says U. S. Has Failed to
Prove Conspiracy in Al
cohol Charge.
Special Dispatch TO Tn. Star.


BALTIMORE, Md. September 81
The Government has failed to prove
Its case against \. T. and Winfield
Jones and three other defendants
charged with conspiracy to divert
alcohol for Illegal use. according to
counsel closing for the defense this
morning. Col Amos w. W. Wood
cock. who. with James !. Carter, has
prosecuted the case, will make the
closing argument for the government
and the case is expected to be given
to the jury before night.
The Jones brothers. together with
NJ. n. Caro-, Isadore Glass and Simon
kelner, are being tried before Judge
Morris A. Soper and jury in United
States court here.
Harry w. Nice OF counsel for Caro-.
Glasser and kelner Yesterday de.
nounced the methods employed by the
intelligence bureau in prosecuting
cases. America 8 prohibition en-.
forcement bureau reeks with Shiny
crawling things stepped in corrup.
ton" he declared
Robert Fl. Mcneil OF Washington
counsel for Caro-. urged acquittal on
the ground that no evidence had been
introduced to show that Caro- ever
had knowledge that the Maryland
Drug & Chemical Co. was other than
"A legitimate drug supply house. w. j.
Neale Of Washington, counsel for the
Jones brothers. declared that the Gov
ernment had failed to substa initiate its
charge.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
SUE TO GUST GUEST
FROM BURIAL LOT
Brother of Man Buried ID
Years and Health Officer
Defendants in Suit.

a petition was filed in the Distric
supreme Court today for a decree re
guiring Health Officer William G
Fowler to authorize removal and re
tnterment of the remains of Joseph
II. Sultan, which have rested since
his death in April, 1911. in Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation Cemetery
Carl II. Eiseman and Theodore J
Etseman, executors of the estate OF
Herman Eiseman. filed the petition.
Between the lines of this unique
petition can be read the story of how
the late Herman Eiseman. former
business associate and later an EN-
ployer of Sultan, cared for the re
mains at the time of the latter $
death. IA years ago, when relatives
the petition alleges. refused TO take
any steps to provide a decent burial
Through Attorneys Henry Stear.
man and Mark Stearman the petition
ers state that Simon Sultan. brother
of Joseph II. Sultan. has refused tc
make application for the removal and
reinterment, although the Eiseman
estate Is willing to pay all costs OF the
removal
Because of the failure of the nearest
relative of the deceased to make such
application. the petition sets forth.
Health Officer Fowler viii not issue
the necessary permit
The petitioners. who are sons of the
lafe Herman EiSeman. state that the
remains are buried in the family plot
of The cemetery and that only four
graves are now vacant there. which
space is desired for the use which the
future inevitably will compel
The petitioners state that they
merely wish to remove the remains
I" some other portion of the cemetery
and that the only requisite is the nee.
eSsary permit. They ask that the
brother of the deceased Joseph Fl
sultan. be cited % answer the exi
Sencles of the bill and that Dr.. F'ow-
Ter he ordered to issue such a certiti
cate.
According to Henry Stearman, at.
torney in the case. the petitioners
nave for more than year been in
communication with Simon Sultan
seeking his application for the re-
noNal or the remains, but for some
nntathomed reason he could not be
prevailed upon to make such appIica-
non to Health Officer Fowler, who
SteadfastlN refuses to issue a permit
al removal without the formalitv of A
request by the nearest relativ of the
inferred deceased.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
SAKLATVALA BAN
AR0USES HOWARD
House Member Will Not At.
tend Session Here Due to
Action of Kellogg.
BY tho Associated press.

BY tho Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Nebr.. September "f.--
Because Shapurji Saklatvala, Com
munist member Of the British House
of Commons. has been barred from
the Interparliamentary Union con
ference, Representative Edgar How
ard. Democrat, Nebraska. will not at
tend the conference.
Neither will he attend the banquet
to be given by the Carnegie Endow-
ment for International Peace com
plimentary TO the visiting delegates
in New York Immediately after the
conference
Howard announced yesterday that
he believes that by attending the con
ference and banquet ne would be
giving approval TO the action of
Secretary of State Kellogg in barring
Shapurji Saklatvala. presumably al
the request Of the British govern
ment." he said He proposes 10 re.
protest to that action. which he de,
clares penalties Saklatvala for
championing for India the same free
dom which the patriat athers
championed and won for the United
States"
Protest SakIatvaIa Move.
PATNA, British India, September
a LP.-The ll-India Congress com
nittee today condemned the action of
the United States Government in re
fusing admission TO Shapurji Saklat.
vals. British Communist member of
Parlis ment., who was named on the
British delegation to the lnterparlia
mentary Union conference at Wash
ington. Mr.. Saklatvala comes from
Parsee family of Bombay.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
BARRlSTERS TO HOLD
BARBECUE SATURDAY
Members of judiciary and Bar and
Supporters of Work Will
Be Entertained.

A barbecue Saturday afternoon at
the country home of F. Regis Noel.
Connecticut avenue and Dresden
street. Chevy Chase. Nd, will he the
opening event of a seasons we'll filed
program of activities for the Bar.
risters' Club.
The Barristers, all of whom are
members of the local bar. will enter
tain members Of the judiciary, fellow
members of the bar and those who
support the welfare work of the or
ganiZation.
Charles Loeffler will serve the bar
becue, assisted by messengers of the
courts. In a horseshoe tourna me mt
T.. Russell Kelly. champion of the Bar
risters. will defend his title. Base ball
and tennis matches are also scheduled.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
MITCHELL TO FACE
AIR BOARD TUESDAY

Continued from First Pasel
Evening star., 1925-09-24
OPPOSITION IS SEEN
TO DIFFERENTIATION
Madden and Begg Tell Cool
idge They Believe Smoot
Bill Will Not Pass.
Representatives Madden of Illinois.

Representatives Madden of Illinois
and Begg of Ohio. were among White
House callers today. They expressed
themselves AS believing that the pro
posed rganization legislation has
little chance to pass At the coming
session of Congress. Both are of the
opinion that there is far too much Op.
position in Congress to the proposed
changes in the present organization
of the Government and because OF
this they doubt il the Smoot reorgani-
zation bill will get very far. even If 1t
is brought up for consideration. There
Is no question about the necessity for
reorga anizing the Federal depa artments
but this will not be accomplished
they think. until legislation is pre-
sented that will not meet with the
opposition that is known to exist re-
garding the Smoot bill.
Representative Madden, who, as
chairman of the appropria tions COM
mittee and one of the leaders of the
House, intimated today that he is in
clined to favor the proposal made by
Senator Edge to settle the reorga MIA
ton problem by giving the President
blanket authority to transfer and CO.
ordinate the various bureaus and
branches of the Government at will.
Mr. Madden said this idea has con
siderable merit but before committing
himself definitely he would like to
give 1t further study. He did say,
however. that the President. as the
head of the executive branch of the
Government. should be the responsible
party in effectinS reorganization ana
therefore should have a free hand
to use his own discretion in whipping
the ma rhinery of the Government into
n more efficient and satisfactory
shape.
II was the opinion of both Repre-
sentatives Madden and Begg that If
the President again recommends it to
Congress, the United States Shipping
Board will be entirely separated from
the Emergency Fleet Corporation and
will be relieved from its present ad-
powers. Representative
Begg went so far as to intimate tina I
in his opinion their Congress would
abolish entirely the Shipping Board
if the President recommends it.
Representatives Madden said that
while he discussed, during his call on
the President. the subject of coming
legislation in a general way. princi.
pally tax reduction. the real purpose
of his conference was in regard to
plans to attend d George Washington
birthday celebration to be held in
Chicago. February - next. under the
auspices of the Union League of tha {
winners of essay contests 10 be con.
Quoted by the Union League. will read
the winning essay.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
CHURCH LEADERS
SEEK PEACE BASIS
Presbyterian Commission
Enters Final Labors to Dis.
cover Unrest Causes.
Rv the Associated Press

ny the Associated Press
ATLANTIC CITY y. u. September
1.-THE peace commission of the
Presbyterian Church entered upon its
final labors behind closed doors to-
day. with the promise fo making pub
lie a presentment for general circu-
lation regarding its activities here
since Tuesday.
Most OF the work of the commission
at its executive sessions has dealt
with methods of procedure. Five sub
committees of three members each
will study various phases of church
problems and report back at the next
meeting of the commission, TO be held
here on December ]. The personnel
of these committees will be announced
later.
The most important Of the subcom
mittees is the one which will deal with
causes of unrest and possibilities of
relief" for the peace commission was
ordered by the last General Assembly
to inquire into the spiritual condition
of the church and the causes making
for unrest Members of the commits
sion have admitted that one of the
chief causes for unrest has been the
doctrinal dispute between the funda
mentaliSts and modernists.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
UTILITY COMPANIES
CONTROL IS MERGED
New Corporation to Include Firms
in Maine. Vermont. New Hamp-
shire and New York.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, September 1.-THE New
England Public Service Co. has
been formed to control number of
public utilities in the Northeastern
States. Martin i. insult announced to-
day. The new corporation will con
troll through ma ajority common stock
ownership the Central Maine Power
Co, the Manchester Traction. Light
and Power Co. and the National Light
Heat and Power Co.
Through the latter named company
the new concern will control the Twin
State Gas and Electric Company. the
Berwick and Salmon Falls Electric
Company. the Vermont Hydroelectric
Corpora ton. Inc, the Rutland Rail
way. Light and Power Co. and the
Pittsford Power Company. These con.
Germs serve 286 communities in Maine.
New Hampshire. Vermont and New
York.
The plants of the new corporation
have a generating capacity of 100000
kilowatts.
The New England Public Service
Company is a part of the Middle West
Utilities Company. controlled and
managed by Samuel and Martin In
sui and associates.