davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-29

two runs at the expense of George
Connally in the ninth inning, but they
didn't mean anything.
The Champions got off to an inaus-
picous start in the nightcap when
Zachary was mulcted for four runs
at the outset. Singles by Davis and
Barrett. an error by Peck, Falk's sac
rifice and a quartet of free tickets
We're involved. Three of these passes
came in a row at the end of Zach's
regime, two tallies being forced in
thereby. Marberry was summoned
from the bull pen with the bases
loaded and ended the parade.
An error by Ruel enabled the Soxs
to increase their run total by one in
the third with a pair of Hosemen on
the paths by virtue of a bingle, and Il
pass. Muddy pounced on Connally's
bunt and hit the pitcher in the back
with his throw to Judge. This loaded
the sacks and allowed Kamm to score
on Spencer Harris long fly.
Failure to execute an easy double
play cost the GriffS another counter in
the fourth. After Collins single,
Sheely raped to the box and Mar
berry's throw drew Stan Harris SO
far off the midway only one out could
be recorded. This gave Sheely life
and enabled him to score on Barrett's
double to left center. The latter was
tagged trying to stretch the blow on
Peck's relay to Bluege from McNeely.
Cvengros was withdrawn in the
second after his unsteadiness had
loaded the bases. Connally CraWled
out of the hole by disposing of Nc
Neely, but he yielded a brace of mark
ers in the fourth when singles by
Bluege and Peck, Ruel's sacrifice fly,
a pass to Ruether, who batted for
q RI
league double materialized.
Thereafter Connally and the veteran,
Vean Gregg, pitched shut-ou ball un-
til Jumps Geisel called the game on
account of darkness at the end of the
eighth inning
Evening star., 1925-07-29
Harris Displayed Patience.

Harris displayed a lot of patience
with the Swarthmore sheik, who rem
dered a ton of valuable service to the
Nationals last season by turning in
sizeable string of consecutive vic
tories, after he had been set adrift by
the Mackmen, but Ogden has been of
no value whatever this year and his
showing yesterday finally convinced
the skipper that Ogden is through as
a big Lacquer
Evening star., 1925-07-29

ers and Warwicks are requested to
write to 1902 Thirteenth street south
east if they are seeking fast company
for Saturday and Sunday tits.
Fort Humphreys tossers scored four
runs on Wheeler, Tank School hurler,
in the ninth inning of their clash yes
terday at Camp Meade diamond, but
fell before the Tankmen, 6 to 4.
Toney Demma is expected to be back
in the Earle Theater lineup Sunday,
when the Fort Myer team is encoun-
tered at South Ellipse diamond. The
game starts at II o'clock.
Elliots are seeking games with Hess,
Liberty, Crescents and other senior
mines around the city. Call Manager
Honey at Lincoln 5233.
Taking a 5-run lead i'm the first in
ming, the Yankees defeated the Tigers,
II to 8, in Thomson Playground
League. The Tigers are out in front
with six wins in eight starts, while
the Athletics have broken even and
the Yankees have won two and drop
ped six.
BY winning from the Arrow Preps,
to 2, Harris Insects registered their
SSth win in 40 starts. The Harris
tossers meet the Molines today and
wish to book a game with the Senecas.
For games with the Rex Peewees
call North 1885.
CLEVELAND. July 90 P.@Carl
Tremaine and Johnny Farr boxed 10
furious rounds to a draw at Taylor
Bowl last night. The referees decision
was unpopular with the crowd which
thought that Tremaine had won.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
PITCHING WORRIES HARRIS:
SWAPS OGDEN FOR BALLOU

RIM rather than describes the the
following the
their homecoming yesterday Confronted with the
from the Mackle Cobb
the farther
leaders, they merely disappointed
Evening star., 1925-07-29
POOR PITCHING MATCHED
BY INOPPORTUNE HITTING
Champions Weakness on Attack in the Pinches as
Much to Blame for Double Defeat From White
Sox as Ineffective Slab Work.
3Y DENMAN THOMPSON,
Sports Editor. The star.

OR all exhibited by Washington
that amentabe Clark yesterday
nevertheless fact that fewme1y would
have completely altered the complexion of things
athletes tely tells
tale of why the Nationals absorbed double licking from the
White 10 Johnson Russell Ogden
champions lost the
trailing game half back despite the fact that
MackS II Phiadephla
Evening star., 1925-07-29
MEMORIAL TO CAMP.

CHICAGO. July 90 CP.-The Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Association,
comprising 225 of the leading col
leges and universities, will erect a me-
mortal TO Walter Camp, the father of
foot ball.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
BY CAPT. ALEC RUTHERFORD,
Famous British Expert the Cross-ChanneI Swim.


|APE Girls NEZ, France sport in
| North be
focused day probably old
Nose here the northern of
American
the coSs-channel
has this feat performed by woman, although
sec have tried
three continents The made Mathew
Engshman 1911 Thomas w
Enghman nauralzed France the third and fourth
Sullivan Lowell Mass,
of Italian descent The fifth Charles 10th OF Boston
minute
Evening star., 1925-07-29
MINES ARE TO BE BUSY
In UNLIMITED LEAGUES

All three OF the recently organized unlimited base ball will
full week of the
and the Arlington loop playing their
Washington following regular Saturday
sched
Evening star., 1925-07-29
CHANNEL NEVER HAS BEEN
NEGOTIATED BY A WOMAN
Eyes of Sporting World on Gertrude Ederle, Who
Will Try Herculean Task Shortly-Only
Five Men Have Accomplished Feat.

Rutherford
Dd
Evening star., 1925-07-29
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta, 4: Chattanooga, 2.
Nashville. 3; Birmingham. I.
New Orleans, 8: Little Rock. 4
Mobile, 4 /: Memphis. p
Evening star., 1925-07-29
EBatted for Marberry in eighth inning.
IRAN for Ruel in eighth inning.

washington. o Q : 0 0 IS
Two-base hits-Davis Collins. Home run
Spencer Harris. Stolen bascs-kamm, Davis.
Sacrifices-Lyons, =. Harris, kamm, John
son. Ruel COnnally. Sheey. Rice. Double
plays-Schalk to Collins; ;. Harris TO Judge.
Left ON bases-( hicagO. IL Washington, IL.
Bases on baIis-Of Lyons: 4; of ConnaIly,
2; off Johnson, >; of Marberry. off Rus
sell, 4 OF Ogden, 4. StrucK out-By lyons,
2: by Connally. 2; by Johnson. 4. Hits
of Lyons, in q innings none out in the
Marberry.. . in 21g, innings. OFF Russell. .
in u inning; off Connally, in 3 innings;
balI-By johnson MOSTLY. Winning nitcher-
Lyons: losing pitcher. Johnson. Umpires-
MessrS. Hildebrand, Geisel and Moriarity.
Time of game hours and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-07-29

Tbdtted Tor GregE III eiChth lnnlng-
Wnshfnrtorn. nlsbE% %
Game called account of darkness.
Iwo-base hits-Barrett. -. Harris Home
runs-SpPncer Harris. Collins. Sacrifices-
Falk. Spencer Harris, Ruel. Left bases-
Chicago, o: Washington. IL. Bases on balls
AIRY. 4: off Marberry, 2: OFF Gregg. /. struck
out-By ConnalIy. s, Hits--Of Cvengros, 2
In "a innings; off ConnaIly. I'm Ga in
nngs; off Zachary. . in "a inning off Mar
berry. 3 in 81, innings; off Gregg. . in
pitcher-Zaehary. Umpires-Messrs. Geisei
Moriarity and Hildebrand. Time of game
g hours.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
Johnny MOstil Was Lucky.

Mostil was heartily applauded when
he resumed play after Barney struck
him in the back of the head with
wide hook and although he later gave
way to a pinch hitter and sat on the
bench throughout the second game
he was expected to resume activities
today. 1t was lucky for the fleet
Hoseman that delivery he stopped was
a slow curve, rather than one of Wal
ter'S fast balls.
Evening star., 1925-07-29

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston at Pitts. Boston at Pitts.
Phila- at Cincinnati. PhiIa. at Cincinnati.
y. y. at Chicago. n. Y. at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. l.. Brooklyn at St. l..
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York, 10; Chicago, 3.
Pittsburgh, 5; Boston, 1.
Cincinnati, 3; Philadelphia, o.
Brooklyn, IL; st. Louis, o.
Evening star., 1925-07-29

How Ballou will shape up in fast
company remains to be seen, but he
is comparatively youthful athlete
who has enjoyed enough success with
his seventh place club in the South
ern Association to warrant the belief
that he possesses possibilities. Har-
ris' attitude is that he has everything
to gain and nothing to lose in this
Ballou-Ogden transfer.
Johnson's showing yesterday, when
compelled to retire in the sixth round
after yielding quartet of tallies on
half a dozen hits, was not such a bad
one when it is considered that he was
seeing his first service after a month
of idleness. Schalk's feat in making
the big fellow work overtime in the
hot sun by fouling off close to a
dozen balls in round was not cal
culated to prove beneficial to a hurler
just recovering from a seige of illness,
and his accidental beaning of Mostil
in the sixth didn't help Walter any,
either. He may be expected to appear
to much better advantage his next
time ont
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10

Two times each year strive valantly to clear the
store completely to make for the next seasons
incoming stocks. This is of the times. Profits
come here now and buy any furniture in the entire
store at actual saving of one-fourth one-thrd to
one-haf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10

This naturally, is the sale and all furniture
stores are trying unload The question with you s
"Where can | get the most for the least?' Shop!
investigated! Compared Then when you
WINGED that the IDEAL offers you in both values
and terms take full advantage of this great money
saving opportunity.
The Washington times., 1925-06-25
NON | Conner Y.
CHILD CLINIC
IS HELD
First of Series in County is
Conducted by Physicians
at Washington Grove

ROCKVILLE, Nd, June 36.-
Doctor J. Mason Knox, chief OF the
bureau of child hygiene of the
Maryland department of health. vls-
tied Washington Grove yesterday
afternoon and. with the assistance
of Doctor william T. Pratt. health
officer for Montgomery county; Miss
Hernline Badenhoop, county nurse,
and a number Of physicians, exam
ined, measured and weighed q large
number of children Of pre-school
age. The defects found viii be
called to the attention of the family
pkysicians of the children examined.
Tho clinic was arranged by q com.
n1ittee consisting Of Mrs. w. B.
Isherwood, Of Washington Grove,
and Mrs. w. Ernest Offutt and
Miss Naomi Bogley, of Rockville.
and was one Of series scheduled
for the county.
Licenses have been issued here
for the marriage Of Charles r.
Little, twenty-one. OF Hyattsvtlle.
Nd, and Miss Genevieve Goetz,
eighteen, Of Brentwood. Nd; Theo-
dore R. Johnson, twenty-one. Of
Washington, and Miss Dorothy B.
Carrill, eighteen. Of Arlington coun-
tSs Va, ana JAMES M. Ca1upDS1s
twenty-five, Of Washington, and
Miss Ruth L. Scott, twenty-four. OF
Fairfax county, Va.
The four circles Of the woman's
auxiliary Of the Rockville Presby.
terrain Church win hold their first
quarterly meeting In the church
next Sunday night. The offering
wiz be for repairs to church build
ing and the contributors win be.
asked to give one cent. at least.
for each year Of their lives.
The funeral Of George M. Cart
ner, prominent business man Of
Gaithersburg. who died at his home
there on Tuesday, aged forty-two
years, took place at 8 o'clock this
morning from st. Martins Cath
ole Church, Gaithersburg. The
pastor, the Reverend j. s. Cuddy,
conducted the services, and burial
was in st. Mary's Cemetery, near
Rockville. A large number OF the
members OF the Gaithersburg Coun.
ell of knights of Columbus. Of
which Mr.. Gartner was q member,
since its formation. attended.
The Washington times., 1925-06-25
DEWEY BACK AT DESK
AFTER TOUR IN EUROPE

Assistant Secretary OF the Treas.
ury Charles S. Dewey returned to
his desk this morning after .
brief vacation In Europe, which IN
ciuded motor tour Of northern
France.
ssecretary Dewey held informal
conversations with Premier Pain
Ieve and Finance Minister CailIaux
OF France while IN Paris with re-
gard to the funding OF the French
debt to the United States. He re-
ported to Secretary Mellon. today
the results Of these discussions
Secretary and Mrs. Dewey re-
turned from France on the Homeric.
reaching New York yesterday.
The Washington times., 1925-06-25

Ihad dizzy and faint spells, painsin my
back and lower parts and was so per-
vous could not bear my children
around. / hope the Vegetable Com
pound helps other women as it did me.
! do all my own work now and feel 90
well. ! have told my friends about it
and my sister and my aunt. ~ rs.
OLIVE AUGER, IS Howard Street,
Lowell, Massachusetts,.
Over 200, 600 women have 30 far re-
piled to our question, ''Have you re-
ceived benefit from taking Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound /"
SO out Of every 100 Of the replies
say "Yes, and because theVegetable
Compound has been helping other
women it should help you.
The Washington times., 1925-06-25
FIVE D. e. FURNITURE
MEN ATTENDING SHOW

- Five Washington furniture deal
6rs are represented at the national
furniture show in Chicago. The
Washingtonians are:
3. N. Kaufman, Hub Furniture
Company; Miss C. B. Hodges and
J. Oliver Modue. woodward and
Lothrop; Oscar Baum, jr.. and
Oscar Baum. of. Raum's Furniture
House; Isaac Goldenberg. Of the
Wright Furniture Company, and
Morton Hamburg. National Furni-
ture Company.
ApvrRTIaFMrNT
The Washington times., 1925-06-25
The Linen
Shop
IL Regular Price

Remnants table dam
ask, crashes, odd "
dozen napkins, odd soiled
table cloths, scarfs, CEN
ter pieces, soiled bed
spreads and remnants of
dress linen.
Mohawk Cotton Sheets,
size 81x99 inches. Re-
duced to SITS each.
Pequot Cotton Sheets,
size 81x99 inches. Re-
duced to $1.ss each.
soc All-w hit Bath
Towels. Reduced to 23c
each.
The Washington times., 1925-06-25
s1.OO I'd. Choice

5O-inch Sunfast Mad
ras, sold up to $500 per
yard. Sectional paneling,
fine work on wolfe; regu-
larly up to $500 per sec
ton.
The Washington times., 1925-06-25
Csc I'd. Choice

Cretonnes, plain and
figured HnarQuisettes and
figured fiIet net. Sold up
to 40c per yard.
The Washington times., 1925-06-25
$3.50 I'd. Choice

5O-inch silk and Che
nile Weave; regularly
$3.50 per yard. Suitable
for portieres and light
weight window drapes.
Also Sunfast Kapoc, 45 to
so inches wide; regularly
$3.50 per yard. Newest
colorings.
The Washington times., 1925-06-25
Chinese Rugs

A special group Of
Hnsnadnra Scatter Rugs
Regularly S65. 90 to $500
Special, $39.OO
The Washington times., 1925-06-25

IN the
little books that
you send around
and ] felt very
good after ] had
taken q couple Of
bottles Of it. had
been in the hospi-
tai and felt pretty
well at first but ]
wentdowntOnoth-
ing. ] was weak
and had to lie In
he'd alunoat all dav.
The Washington times., 1925-06-25
$500 Pair

All odd pairs Curtains,
sold up to $500 pair. All
odd panels included.
All remnants and short
lengths Of stock materials
at 1-S to IL regular
prices. Nets, voiles, mad
ras, damask, velour tapes
tries, etc.
The Washington times., 1925-06-25

1Oc Each

Adjustable Curtain
Rods, sold up to Soc.
Bring sizes Of your win
dows.
The Washington times., 1925-06-25
Drapery
Dept

General clearance sale
Of all small lots Of cur
tains and materials vt re-
auctions that are 50 dras-
tic you cannot afford to
miss seeing and buying.
You can use many Of the
materials next fall.
The Washington times., 1925-06-25
s1.OO Pair

All odd pairs Curtains,
sold up to $500 pair.
The Washington times., 1925-06-25
after LEAVING
The HOSPITAL
Was Weak and Miserable. Lydia
{. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Restored MEs.
Auger's Strength

Lowell, Massachusetts,. -" II read
about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
The Washington times., 1925-06-25
All Sales Final
Floor Coverings
Oriental Rug Salon
Salon

June 80 marks the close Of remarkable sale Of Persian and
chinese Rugs Until then asaving Of to may Be made
limited number Of carpets remains for those who wisely
/ take advantage Of this great sale.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-14
REFUGIo DE NINos
DEsAMPARADos

Ell Casino Espanol envi6 un che
que de cinco dollars y SO centa-
vos.
! La Association benefca lnrtua
de los Cnfnados en- Ia Penitencia-
ria, regal6 en- el dia de las Madres
al Refpgio una moneda de orc de
s dollars. acompanada de un ex-
presivo y elegante cartel.
Don Angel Mendez, asiduo be-
nefactor del Refugio, regalo ulti.
mamente a los asilados una colec-
ci6n de trompos mecanicos.
La Sociedad Feminista educate
va y el Club civico reunieron en-
el ParQue BorinQuen todos los nj
nos de InstituciOnes de Cariaad, de
San Juan y sus barrios, y tes die
ron TN esplendido festival en- el
dia de las Madres. HabIaron en- eI
con elocuencia ell Hon. Co1nisiona-
do de Educaci6n, el IrcdO. Mufloz
Morales y el doctor Gomez Brioso.
Entire los favorecidcs estaban los
niaos del Refugio.
La sehorita Maria Teresa san
guilliere. amiga del Refrgio regal6
muchas manzanas para los nifios
asilados.
La Asociacion Cristiana de 10
yenes obsequio mas tards del mis-
mo dia en- su edihcio los nifos
del Eefugio, con Ia esplendidez y
delicadeza que ALI tiene por cos
tumbre,
FL Refugio agradece mucho es-
tcs donativos y demostrsciones de
simpatia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-14
ReglaS para uSar COrreCtamente
ID bandera americana

La bandera de los Estados Uni,
dos, So We mnehas veces usada i'm
rropiamente, simplemente por Ia ig-
Eorancia de como debe usarses S
En- relaci6n con el Dia de la
Lealtad, catoroe de mayo, Ia Tropa
nhmero / ofcialmente registrada dc
los Boy Scouts de America de
San Juan, desea lamar la atencion
al pdbiico de La manera correcta
que la bandera de los Estados Uni
dos debe usarse con respeto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-14

Sc desplegue en- esa OCCASION debera
catar al lado izquierdo de la con
gregaci6n
81 la bandera ha de aparecer en-
el pdlpito, debera estar la dere-
cha del ministro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-14
BANDERAs vIEJAs

Cuando la bandera esta en- malas
condolences no puede usarse, mas no
debe ser echada a un lado o usada
en- forma alguna que indique ca
rencia de respeto haeia los colores
nacionaless sin0 que debe ser des-
truida completamente, en- priyado,
preferibiemente quemandola, o
nsando otro medic que este en- ar
monia con la reverencia y el res
peto que debemos al embleina re-
preventative de nuestra naci6n..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-14
Neutrulfce la
Iendencia de la Bocd
h Producer Acidez !.

Hacienda que WRIGLEY'S Ie de
alivio, un delete Que perdura, y
beneficos resuItados.
Remueve las particulas de aIimentos
que Sc introducen entire los dientes
causando fermentation y deterioro.
Lava la boca y los dientes, actuando
como un enemigo de la acidez, que
causa tanto dano.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-14
COMO ADoRNo

La bandera no debe usarse como
adorno nj como parte de un uni
forme atletico 0 vestuario alguno,
tampoco deberia ser bordada en-
almohadas, 10 pafiuelOs: nj debe i'm
primirse en- servilletas de papel o
cajas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-14

ARTURO PLARD.
Secretario de la Tropa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-14
cuANpo IzAR La BANDEEA


La bandera debe izarse desde
que sale Ell sol hasta que Sc pone,
hasta la hora designada por las
autoridades nacionales del Esta.
do en- ciertog dias festivos en-
ocasicnes hist6ricas especiales. La
handera debe siempre izarse apri-
sa y bajarse lenta y ceremoniOsa-
mente.
Cuando la bandera Sc Ileva en-
una parada con Otra u otras ban
deras, debe ir al lado derecho de
estas, esto es, al lado de Ia parara;
y cuando hay una Inca de banie-
ras, Ia bandera Americana debera
llevarse tambi6n en- el centrO un
POGO hacia adelante.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-14
oTRos Usos E 1NDIoAoIoNEs

E s
Nunca debe permitirsc que la
bandera toQue el suelo.
Cuandc la bandera va ponerse
. media asta, debe izarse prinero
hasta Ell tope y luego ponerse a
media asta. Cuando, estando la
bandera en- esta posicion va a ba-
iarse, debe antes ser izada hasta ell
tope de la asta.
En- Memorial Day, mayo 80, la
bandera debe estar . media asta
desde ell amanecer hasta ell medic
dia, y al tope desde el medic dia
hasta la tarde, pOrque la nacion
VIvR y la bandera es Ell simbolo
de la naci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-14
EN- LA IGLEs1A

Cuando Ia bandera Sc despliega
en- la iglesia, debe estar al lado de-
recho de Ia congregation. Y cual-
uniera otra bandera que tambien
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-14
EN- Los FUNERALEs

cuando la bandera cubre el fe-
retro, debera llevar las estrelias al
lado de corazon del difunto. En- es~
ia. como en- ningnna OCCASION Sc per-
nitira que la bandera toque Ell
suelo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-14
COMO Y CUANDo DEBE
! sALUDARsE LA BANDERA

Durante los actos de izar y ba-
jar la bandera, cuando pasa Ia
bandera en- alguna parada, todas
las personas presentes deberan pa
rarse en- atenci6n de cara la ban
dera. Los hombres Sc descubriran
con la mano derecha v colocar1n
81 sombrero al lado izqnierdo del
pecho. Los que esten de uniforme
deberan pararse en- atenci6n, de
cara a Ia bandera y deberan salu-
dar cUiocando la mano derecha So
Ire Ell coraa6n.
Ei Sc toca ell hirnno nacional v
no hay ninguna bandera presente,
todos deberan pararse en- atenci6n
y los militares deberan hacer el sa-
ludo esten 0 no esten cubiertos has
ia que terntne ell himno (teniendo
esta rosici6n ,hasta que termine el
himnol Los que est6n en- trajes
de paisanos y cubiertos deberan
descnbrirse y pararse en- atenci6n
flente a Ia. mlsica Las damas de.
beran pararse en- atenci6n y colo.
car la 1nano derecha sobre ell cora.
z6n.
ARTURO PLARD.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-14
USO DE LA BANDERA EN- PLA
TAFoRMAs Y TRIBUNAS

La bandera debe ser puesta en-
una asta de mas altura que el ora
dor, Y detras de este. NSnca debe
usarse la bandera para cubrir una
mesa 0 colgar en- la parte delante-
ra como Sc usa comdnmente. La
bandera debera siempre estar a la
derecha del orador.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-14
LA SEMANA DEL NINo EN-
VEGA ALTA
vega Alta, mayo 1926

Vega Alta, mayo 1926.
Ell MUNDo,
San Juan.
Semana del Niao celebrase gran
entusiasmo. Alumnos todos toman-
do parte diferentes actividades.
Nuestro enthusiasts Acting Princi-
pal seaor Apollo sanantonio cusr-
po maestros dirigennos maners cui.
dadosa. Nuestro inspector don Ma
nclo nos visit6 hoy para vernos
trabajar. Nuestro pueblo nos con-
templa y aplaude.
Marina DAVILA,
Acting Principal.
Alicia CABRERA,
Tnealarfr rra
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-14
PoSICIoN coRRECfA DE LA
BANDERA

54safs
Cuando Ia bandera Americana es-
ta desplegada contra alguna pared
con otras banderas con astas cru
zadas, aquella debe ir a Ia derecha
de las banderas "a la izquierda del
observatory, y 81 asia debera estar
sobre las astas de las otras bande-
ras.
Cuando Sc despliega un grupo de
banderas con sus respectivas astas,
la bandera Americana debera estar
en- el centro de todas o en- el sitio
r1as alto del grupo.
La bandera, americana sera la
primera en- izarse sfempre, Y en-
ninguna OCCASION Sc colocara bande-
"a alguna a su derecha. (Cuando
nos referimos q la derecha, nos re-
ferimos a la derecha de la bandera,
este es, la izquierda del que La mi.
ra de frentel T6ngalo este presen-
te siempre que mencionemos la de.
recha y la izQuierda.
Cuando la bandera de diez mas
naciones son desplegadas en- cual
quiera OCCASION, deberan tener ,todas
astas de una misma altura. mo Sc
considera correcto Ell que una ban
dera este a mas altura que las de
mas en- tempo de paz. Cuando ID
bandera esta en- su asta Y cuelga ds
una ventana balloon, las estrellal
deberan llegar casi hasta Ell top'
del acta menos que este la ban
dera media asta..
La bandera debe siempre estar pl;
ma, este es, no debe recogerse en- e
medic, como Sc hace comunmente
Cuando Sc despliega horizontal {,
verticalmente contra una pared
un balc6n, las estrellas ,deben esta
a Ia derecha de la bandera Y, ma
turalmente, la izquierda de quiel
la mira. -
Cuando Sc deseen festones
adornos blancos, rojos, y azules, de
be usarse otra cosa pero nunca Il
bandera americana
/ AS
Cuando la bandera Sc desplieg
de un edifcio a otro, las estrella
deberan dar sienpre al nOrte cuand
la calle CORE de este a eeste y a
este cuando la Gale CORE de mort
a sur.