davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-29
Mitchell Relates
H0W Enemy May
SU00p OUer i. S.
Fearless Criticism of Poll cies Of Army and Navy
Features Officers Test mony Before Aircraft
Board; Flags 'Worn-Out" Ideas

WASHINGTON, Sept. 90 - In
ten days Great Britain could estab-
!ish an air base with 1000 planes at
the mouth OF the St. Lawrence river
and attack the Unitel States, Col
Cnel Billy Mitchell, central fig.
ure in the air furore, told the pres
idcnt's aircraft board today.
With characteristic vigor and
dramatic language, Mitchell told
the board how the United states
would be at the mercy Of Britain
should any difficulty arise.
''Of course, ii : unthinkable, but
it is possibility, he said.
81 venture to say that within
ten days BritaiJ crulh establish
ohc Thousand bombing planes in
Canada which co@l. h:lass our
cities.
Quite Unpreparcd
We are mprerarcd to meet such
an attack.
"Th" only power that could
think of attacking Ms, is Great
Britain. hut it could do il easy
enough. To meet this We mrci an
amy on land. submarines in the sea
and planes in the air.
Dirigiblcs capable of crossing
the Atlantic and returning with
Il fleet of airpIaucs are possible, -
Mitchell said.
eve need Il real air force to
protect the Atlantic coast ana our
insular possession. Without it. an
army would be helpless
''If we are required to defend
ourselves against an A>iatin en-
cmN, led hv Japan, their air line
would extend a!l the way M 20
Alaska.
"Thc iiawai.>n l>lanls are not
the KEYS To the Pacific. An enemy
could come thsough Alaska by air.
"'canada could set up Always
all the way to Alaska so we could
cooperate with her in defending the
Pacific.
Need Alaska Base
owe should have an air base in
Alaska. Conditions are feasible
there. am quite famlhW WIN
that territory. / know What some
enemy could do if they gained CON
troi Of the air in Aaska.
"And, vet, here we bury our
heads in the sand lokc ostyichcS
against these conditions,
Mitchell scathimGly dcnoanccd
the navy.
"Dou't think the navy is u
means of defense today, he said.
Except for their submarines,
cruisers, and smaller craft, the navy
is useless as Il means of defense.
"It sticks to wornout theories
aad practices.
II have here. Mitchell told
the board at the start, "ninc state
mcnts--cight of which are con
Continued or page six
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-29
By WILLIAM J, LOSH


United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Sept. 90 The
American and French debt funding
commissions today continued bar
gaining over terms Of settlement of
the $4,000, 100000 French debt with
an agreement hoped for by tomor-
row night, but with much gloom
evident on both sides.
Strenuous efforts are being made
10 bring the divergent views into
harmony following the rcitcration
oucr Lemons. who were accOmpan-
'cd by j. Clark Sellers. criminolo-
gist who WIS here to testify in the
Adams ease. also Deputy Shcriffs
Kemp and Harold Gillett and Ed
ward kissce who found the skeleton
Sunday. The place where the
skeleton was located WIS reached
os4y after :; hard hike across the
desert and up into the mountains.
The bones We're scattered over Il
considerable territory ana though II
search of the ground for II consid-
cr1bie distance was made. no skull
could be located. Several other
bones ar" missinG,sin the iopinion of
Mr. Sellers. .Undoubtcdlv coyotes
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-29
list OF FARM
CENTER MEETS
J is ANNOUNCED

Farm center: meetings for the
month of October We're today an
noenced by, ManageF e. C,}Jcnkihs
OF, the Farm. Bureau.' THE Schedule
is as follows:
Secley, Friday, October e.l,, !
Melolami. Sprnce, Magnolia: Nul-
berry. Friday. October q.
Acacia, Tuesday, October 13.
Westmorland- Wednesday, Octo-
be- II.
Imerial, Thursday, October IS.
jasper. Friday. October l6.
McCabe and North End, Friday,
October %.
Directors meeting, Saturday, Cc-
tOber q.
Eastsidc Sunset, Tuesday, Octo-
Der 27.
Alamo,Ncrdc. Wednesday, Oc-
tober 2S.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-29
KILLS GIRL, SELF
AS CROWDS SURGE
PAST CAR AT CURB
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 29.-Nen-
tura Corrion, %, and Mrs. Concho
Valencia were shot and killed here
today in what police believe was a
lovc-murdcr and suicide.
The tragedy occurred at n street
curb in a uptown business section,
while scores of worhcrs passed on
the way to their offices.
Corrion, according to witnesses,
shot the girl while the couple was
sitting in AN automobile. With two
bullets in her chest, she staggered
from the machine and walked a
block before collapsing to the
ground, dead.
Corrion then drove the automobile
a block down the street and killed
himself, with two well-aimed shots
in the head.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-29
~
Wisconsin Vote
Is Light Today

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Sent. 90
\ light vote seemed probable in the
Wisconsin senatorial election TODAY
on the strength Of rcports from poll
ing ulaces shortly after noon.
Weather conditions We're ideal.
Apathy on the part Of voters was
.aScribcd To the accepted certainty
that Robert NJ La Toilette Jr.,
would be elected Ia succeed his late
father in the United States senate.
Candidates who have been con'
ducting an active campaign closed
m with flourish last nieht. Rob
crt NJ. La Toilette Jr., made his last
eamraion address al Waukr'ha,
while Edward F. Ditbmar Baraboo.
independent Republican candidate,
and John NJ. Work, Milwaukee, So
cialist nominee ended with speeches
in their home towns.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-29
HE ADVISED
ALTERED COURSE
FOR SHENANDOAH

la AKEHU RST, y. j., Sept. %
Lieutenant Joseph Il. n Anderson,
weather expert ON the, dirigible
Shenandoah, told the ;conrt of in
piirv into the dirigible disaster at
Ire naval air station here today
that the ship was held to its west
ward course against his advice as
it approached the storm which later
destroyed it over Ava. Ohio.
The aerologist said that his ad-
vice had been to turn south and at
the, time he had argued that Il was
Il mistake to continue Il westward
toursc Lansdowne, he told. the
court, always wanted to be shown
the reason - and because the
weather signals. were not alarming
his advice was not needed.
do YOU think that the decision
to continue westward at tha' imc
was in error of iudgmcnt?' asked
Rear Admiral IL. p Jones.
"That 5 Il hard question to an
swer,'' replied Anderson. 81
thought | WAS right in my advice
and accordingly it appeared to me
thar the conclusions of others
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-29
NEED OF UNIFIED
AIR FORCE URGED
BY COL. MITCHELL.
Makes Recommendation
For Creation of New
Bureau

WASHINGTON, Sept. % The
, United States army and navy are
| impotcHt for national defense pur
; poses, Colonel William Mitchell. told
the President : aviation inquiry
board today.
The nation is ut the mercy of an
enemy air force, the former assist
ant chief of the army air service,
d"moted to Il colonelcy ut San I'm
tonic aftc: his ouiburSt against the
war and navy department last win
ter, declared.
Mitchell told the board in detail
how Great Britain or Japan could
! invade the United States by air by
the st. Lawrcacc river or Alaska
The American air service is di-
laridatcd and treated like step
child. the army is Little more than
police forcc,' and the navy is
old fashioned and no good for ma
tional defense, he said.
Urges Unified Force
Mitchell urged creation at once
of a unified air force with flving
men in charge, who would not be
Sub>crvicnt to admiralS and briga-
dicr generals who never have been
off the ground. His specific recon-
mcndations, delivered just before
the beard recessed for luncheon,
with Mitchell still ON the stand.
was as follows:
"That there be created depart
mcnt Of national defense, which
shall have control, under the direc-
tlon of the President, over all land,
sen and air forces and any question
that affects them; that the mission
of Ia" land, sea and air forces be
definitely stated by law; the army
TO be charged with the defense of
all land areas; the navy to be charg-
ed with the defense of all sea areas,
ON or under the water beyond the
control of missile throwing wcapons
from the shore or effective air
craft operations from shore bases !;
the air force to be charged with
the complete defense of all air areas
within its radius of operations and
the aerial attack of all enemy tar
gets on sea and land.
Defense Secretary
"A secretary of the national de
tcns" should be provided for dur
ln% the coming winter and charged
bv the President with supervision of
air, land and water. He should be
empowered to take and use from
the existing departments of the
army and navy and the department
of air. when created, such personnel
or material as is necessary for him
to use in the preparation of the
rules and regulations governing his
department,
y department of aeronautics
should be created consisting of a
secretary of the air and an assistant
secretary of the air and the form
cr to be charged with the. conduct
of the whole. according to law, and
Continued on Pace ~
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-29
Japan to Hawaii
Flight Planned
By Jap Airmen

HONOLULU. T. H.. Sept. %. =
Flight from Japan to Hawaii will
he undertaken next year by civilian
japanese airmcn, according to II
dispatch from Toxic printed mere
yesterday by the japanese language
newspaper Hawaii Shimpo. ....:
Tho flight will be started at
Toxic and will be held in connec.
ton with the 30th anniversary. OF
the founding of the Mancho, Zone
ct the largest newspapers in Asia, =
tho dispatch said. -" .....,
Japan still is exultins over the
success Of the recent transcontinen-
tai flight from Toxic to Moscow,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-29
ROUGH SEAS SUSPEND
SALVAGE OPERATIONS

|. :. 81 BM \ RlNE BASE. New
London, Conn, Sept. 29.-Diving
operations to determine the situa-
tion within the rammed and Sunllen
submarine Sol were rescued early
today.
Rough seas, still running ont be
yond Block Island, had necessitated
continued suspension of any at
tempt to hoist the submarine with
the giant cranes Monarch and Cen
tuIN.
1t was the second time i'm two
days that the cranes had been fore
ed from the scene of the wreck. Yes
to-day they had numbered into the
lee of Block Island when the sea
swells proved too much for them.
The news from Admiral Christy
that rough water was running and
had necessitated sending the two
into the neighboring Newport came
(CnntinnaI IN Dopo eN
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-29
Recover = Bodies
From Section OF
W-Fated Vessel
Divers Succeed in Efforts to Penetrate Hull of
Rammed Craft; Find One Compartment Torn
Asunder by Force of Collision
BY CARL D. GROAT

| Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
U. S. SUBMARINE BASE, New
London, Conn, Sept. 29.-The sunk
en- submarine s-51 today began to
yield up its dead.
The body Of j. L. Gibson was tho
first. His body was taken from
the battery room of the submarine
which was ramn.ed and sunk Fri.
day night by the steamship City
Of Rome.
Gibson was an engineman, first
class. His home was Portland, Ore.
4 second body, William Tesche.
machcr. first class seaman, of Ban
| gor, Pennsylvania, was taken from
! the hull soon afterward.
/ Teschemacher was a twin brother
| of Frederick Peter Teschemacher,
! first class, who also went down with
! the Sol.
The Teschmachers were % years
! old. The brother is believed to
! have perished as he was at the con-
! ming tower wheel when the ship
sank.
/ Bodies. rs recovered, are being
taken to the naval hospital at New
! port, r. I.
Admiral Sends Word
Word of finding Gibson's body
! came in Il message from Admiral
/ II. II. Christy, aboard the L. S. s.
. Camden. It indicated to navy Off
! GERS here that divers have penetra,-
! ed the hull and are searching for
/ bodies.
Admiral Christv, whose motto had
been "save life sent divers down
! this morning after the derricks
! Century and Monarch. unable to
weather the rough seas, had been
sent into Newport-the second time
they had been beaten from the
wreck scene.
Life could not be saved on the
plunge; instead a corpse was found
/ in the battery room. This compart-
ment had been torn asunder by the
sharp bow of the steamer City or
Rome when on Friday night she was
ploughing up the sound bound FOR
+, Boston.
! A stricken wife here in New Lon
+; don is the first to know the exact
! fate of a loved one aboard.
Widow Gets Message
! Gibson made his home here in
new little dwelling.
| Mrs. Gibson received word of the
/, finding of her husbands body from
! Commander and Mrs. Scanlon ana
| DR.. Jones of the submarine base.
For three days this trio had made
| the rounds of the families of the
crew. They had brought them sueh
scant cheer as they could and
great measure of sympathy for they
were navy folks themselves.
The doctor had ministered to the
Frustrated. sometimes giving medi-
cines that would bring sleep I"
women tortured nv uncertainty,
Cleaning Wreckage
4 message from the submarine M
1880 related that two divers hnd
ronc down and that one was work
! mo inside the hull and the other
! outside.
| The man inside was clearing
wrrckage in thc battery room. seat
tered there by the impact or IN"
| CITY of Romc's thrust. lie wa-
(ContiruCd on Tage a.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-29
DIVERS RESU ME
EXPLORATION OF
SUBMERGED BOAT
Giant Cranes Again Are
Forced to Shelter by
Weather
U. s.. SUBMARINE BASE,

U. S. SUBMARINE BASE,
NEW LONDON, Conn, Sept. 30
"A diver within the shell of
the sunken submarine S-5I to-
day wrenched frcm the craft
part Of the secret CT what she
held.
The diver found wreckage
filling the forward end.
An intercepted message this
afternoon from the rescue zone
said it was not possible to at
tach derricks to the submarine
before dark, but it was expect
eel these would be used before
tomorrow if the weather were
favorable.
"Wreckage fills forward end
Of battery room, said the
message. mot possible to at
tach derricks Monarch and
Century to submarine before
dark and then dangerous due
possible heavy weather setting
in and wrecking derricks.
Expect use derricks by
Wednesday if favorable wealth
er prevails
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-29
NAB 2 AFTER
ROBBER BAND
RIFLES BANK


SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 20.
F. H. johnson and ]. H.
Kendall, two of the six men
who escaped two weeks ago
from the county jail, were cap
tured shortly after robbng the
Queen City bank in Fremont of
between $4,000 and $4,000.
Three others were in the hold
up but escaped. They are
thought to be Jimmy Burns.
Floyd Richardson and Ed
Ed Watson, also members Of
the band that escaped from the
county Jail.
All of the money was recov-
cred.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-29
EIVERS GAG AIR LINE
IN WRECKED SECTION

. NBOARD [. :. :. CAMDEN
Flagship of Admiral II. II. Christv
off Block island, Sept. % Two
divers who went down at 9:4l
o clock today to search the hull of
thc submarine sol have gagged
the air salvage line in the wrecked
compartment to prevent escape OF
air being pumped into other com
lartments.
They are working forward to the
battery compartment. Onc diver is
inside now, clearing wrcckage. The
second diver is outside.
y seaplane. aiding in the hunt for
possible floating bodies of victims
reported that none WAS visible.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-29
BOLSHEVISM is STEALTHILY
PENETRATING CHINA, MANCHU
WAR LORD SAYS; SEES PERIL

Hy United Press Leased Wire
MUKIEN, Manchuria, Sept.
29.-Bolshevism is stealthily
penetrating China, while for
eigners seemingly are not yet
awake to the menace, General
Chang Tso Lin. Manchurian
WAR lord,' declared in an in
terview with Roy w. Howard
of the Scripps- Howard news
papers, at his private palace
here. 1.e
Discussing the forthcoming
conference between China and
the great, powers, Chang Tso
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-29
NEW YORK NEWSPAPER CALLS
ON WILBUR TO RESIGN POST;
CITES HEAVY NAVAL LOSSES

ny United Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Cur-
tbs D. Wilbur is called upon to
resign his post as secretary of
the navy in the leading editor
ial i'll today's New York World.
Pointing out that during the
Harding and Coolidge admin
istrations the navy has lost IL
vessels, more than twice as
many as, We're lost during the
world war, the newspaper
blames Secretary Wilbur for
what il terms the demoraliz-
aticn' of the navy.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-29
W ~ " ''i'S'
COMMANDERS WIDOW
DESIRES TO TESTIFY

LAkEllURST, \. j., Sept. %. -
Mrs. Zachary Lansdownc, widow of
Commander Zachary Lam>downc,
who was killed in the wrccl, of
the Shenandoah, today notified the
navy court of inquiry that she de-
sired to testify before it.
She spoke in answer to formal no
tice the court sent her that her
testimony would b. received if
she desired to appear.
1t is presumed she would tell of
the attitude of her husband toward
the flight which eHdcd when the
Shenandoah crashed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-29

Lin declared that definite ac-
tion by the conference in revis-
ing customs and undermining
unilateral treaties was impera-
tive. A deadlock, he declared.
would furnish propaganda for
the Bolshevists.
Moscow. which threatened
to attempt the overt,rn Of Eu-
ropean governments, is now di-
recting its entire force toward
China the ex-bandit, Man
chruian war chief, said.
Continued on mage 9 .--
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-29

Secretary Wilbur has for
feited confidence of the pub
lie the World says, in deem
ing his record neither FORUM
ate nor wise.''
During the war the navy lost
but five ships, the World con
tinues, although every vessel
had been ordered into active
service.
The record of the last four
years and a half of peace is
contrasted with this showing.
Continued on page .
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-29
EXPECT TO SIGN UP
DEMPSEY, WILLS TODAY

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 20.
Only the selection Of a referee
as delaying Jack Dempsey anil
Harry Wills this afternoon in
signing a contract to fight at
Michigan City, Ind, in 1926.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-29
Declares IT, S. Is Defenseless Against Aerial Attacks
GLOOM EVIDENCED
AT PARLEY ABOUT
FRENCH FUNDING
Bargaining Continues in
Effort to Reconcile
Divergency

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-
Further evidence of the impasse
that has been reached i'll the
French American debt funding
negotiations was seen here this
afternoon by the cancellation Of
the joint session OF the French
and American debt missions
which was scheduled for 3 p. III.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-29
NATIONAL
At Philadelphia

At Philadelphia
BROOKLYN 600 10 l0l--- II ,
Philadelphia 404 200 0Ox-l0 9 l
Grimes, Cantrell and Taylor, Har-
grave; Pears eand Hcnlinc.
Only game tOlav in maior tongues
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-29

CONTINUED on Page 6)
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-29

(Contirucd on Fage 81
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-29

VonfInued ON page 2
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-29

Continued ON page 2
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-29

Continued OF page six
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29
AL CONDO. DEL INTERIOR, etc

continuation de la Bra. pag.)
hiculo, numero del motor, caballos
de fuerza del motor, bora de la
presentation del contrato, dfa y
ano de la fecha del ~contrato, del
evento o contingencia que Sc re-
cuiera deba ocurrir antes de que
la propiedad de dichos vehiculos
pase del vendedor al comprador, la
cantidad adeudada por virtud de
dicho contrato, Y la fecha de su
vencimiento, Y una ~referencia en-
cuanto a los archives en- donde di-
cho ~contrato o una copia del mis-
mo segun Sc prescribe anterior
mente pueda encontrarse pronta-
mente. Debera llevarse un indice
por separado en- ell cual deberan
anctarse Embellishments en- orden
alfabetico los nombres de los ven
dolores condicionales en- una CO.
lunna marcada "vendedor condi-
cional" Y ell nombre del comprador
Conditional, en- una columna mar
cada "comprador Conditional" v en-
ell mismo debera hacerse referen-
cia en- cuanto al sitio del registro
de venta Conditional en- donde pue-
da encontrarse dicha inscription;
dispOniendOse, que ell Comisiona-
do del Interior no podra hacer min
gun traspaso de la licencia expe-
dida para un vehiculo vendido bajo
contrato de venta Conditional has
ia no haber recibido un certifi-
cado autentico expedido por ell ven
dedor relative a que ell comprador
cumplio o todos los requisites
del contrato de yenta Conditional:
GispOniendOse, ademas, que en- los
casos de inscription de venta con-
dicional de vehfculos de motor por
ell Departamento del Interior, los
derechos que Sc devenguen de
acuerdo con ell artfculo 9 de esta
Ley, seran pagados en- sellos de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29
PREPARANDO Ell
lNFORME ANUAL.

"Atareadfsimo me ~encuentro en-
estos dfas preparando ell informe
annual de la labor realizada por
nosotros. Aun no he terminado, pc
70 por los datos que tengo frente
a mi, puedo darme cuenta de que
ell trabajo que Sc ha llevado a ca
DO durante este ano es mayor Y
mejor y mejor al de amos ante
%riores, debido a los nuevos profile
mas r~esueltos y a las iniciativas
comenzadas. Particularmente po-
demos mencionar ell exito obteni-
do en- 10 que Sc refiere al ira
bajo de Anemia, Medicina, Social,
tuberculosis Malaria Y enferme-
dades venereas".
Ash termin6 dici6ndonos ell CO.
misionado Ortiz, a quien dimos las
Cracias por sus manifestations.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29
AboAiMarns Ab0A,nGpTS
NOTAS DE SPORT

Ell programa deportiyo de esta
semana es esplendido.
Los ADMINISTRATORS de la Liga
~Insular, han concertado muy bue-
nos desaffos de pelota.
FL sabado por la tarde, los mu-
chachos del "All Borinquen Jr"', Sc
enfrentaran con los del "Catano
Stars Jr."
FL domingo por la manana, a ESQ
de las 1000 A. NJ, volveran a en-
%contrarse frente a frente Ell "Es-
cogido" y Al Borinquen, ambas no
venas fuertes de esta ciudad.
Y csc mismo dfa por la tarde,
mediran sus fuerzas ell tmible
Escogido, ell que ha vencido dos
veces al Borinquen, con los mucha-
chos del "Catano Stars, que des-
pues de unos domingos sin jugar,
Y de n buena practica, volvera
a la Ocho mas fuerte Y con mas
brios, dispuesto a demostrarle al
pIblico de San Juan, que es una
novena, temible, v que van a de-
mostrar n vez mas que son los
verdaderos "Campeones del Nor
te".
Ash es que tendremos excelente
pelota para este domingo, de ma
nera que ningun fan debe faltar.
Esperamos los resultados.
MaN
ALFALVA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29
NUMEROSAS PERSONALS ENvE-
NENADAS EN- LA MARINA
UN VENDEDOR DE BUNUELOS
ES APARENTEMENTE Ell
CULPABLE.

Ell iueves por la noche resultaror
envenenadas numerosaS personals Ell
la Marina de eSta capital. Por Ia
tarde un vendedor de bunuelos re-
corri6 las Gales de esa secci0n
vendiendO su prOducto Y Sc sospe-
cha que a este sc deben estos ca.
sos de intoxieaci6n, que provoca-
ron una alarma terrible en- ell We
cindario.
He aquf la lista de los intoxica-
dos:-Rogelio Hernandez, emplea-
do del Hotel Baleares, Carmen Ne
gr6n, Enrique Guerrero, Miguel
Ferrer, Fernando Ferrant, Violeta
Ramos, Rosa Ramos, Simon Aqua
70, Silveria Nuera, Ana Maria Nal
donado, Maria Luz Negr6n, Y los
ninos Francisco, Manolo, Rosa,
Tomas Y Antonio Pastrana.
Los envenenados fueron assist
dos por ell DR.. Timoth6e.
Aun no ha podido ser localizadc
ell vendedor de bunuelos y sc
sospecha que es de Bayam6n o Ca.
taho.
I%ntervino en- estos casos ell poll.
cfa Santiago Crespo. plaza nGmerc
%.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-29
FIESTA SOCIAL


FL 80 de agosto, domingo, cele-
hrara la logia TeOs0fica Luz en- ell
SenderO su hermosa fiesta Social
a la que concurre siempre numero-
SO publico. La primera parte del
programa sera de m1sica. Piano,
canto, yiolines y una bella recita-
ci6n.
Cerrara ell acto con una brillan-
tie conferencia, ell senior Francisco
Vincenty, Secretario general de la
Seccion Teos6fica Puertorriquena,
al que esta avido de DIR ell p1blico
en- esta fecunda y cientifica labor.
FL domingo 80 a las 10 de la ma
mana, en- la Gran Logia Soberana,
Cristo 6, Sc invita- al p1blico, cor
dialmente.
O.P.B.