Things I wonder about.
"Proposed appointment of the Chancellor of University of Puerto Rico as Regional Administrator of the Puerto Rico Reconstruction Administration without compensation was authorized by the Emergency Relief Act of 1935, and the prohibition of former § 66 of Title 5 [now this section], was not applicable although he has been granted a leave of absense with pay from his chancellorship. 1935, 38 Op.Atty.Gen 294." (18 USCA § 209, nt. 8.)
"Cooperative Development Administration is an arm or alter ego of the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico and thus ejoyed sovereign immunity from suit, since the source of funds to enter a judgment against the agency would come from funds of the Commonwealth and since no provision under the act which created the agency gave it the power to either sue or be sued." Cancel v. San Juan Construction Co., Inc, 387 F.Supp 916 (1974).
Why is Geroge Bush the president of Puerto Rico?
See: http://welcome.topuertorico.org/reference/govoff.shtml
which office is elected by the Senate of Puerto Rico?
See: http://welcome.topuertorico.org/constitu.shtml
What flag is along side the U.S. flag?
Is this flag similar to that flying with the U.S. flag below?
Where is Mayaguez?
Why is it interesting to me? A place called District of Colombia - "Colombia" is just the Spanish spelling of "Columbia." (You will find it in the lower right half of the map section, just left of the "R2" road marker.) Click on map for a larger area map.
You will notice from the larger map that the District of Colombia contains the government center ("centro gobierno") and a tribunal, along with a school and post office.
A map of the streets shows the names.
Capitan Espada isn't so well known. But what about General DeValle, General Patton, General McArthur and Roosevelt (viewed on larger map)? Big names during World War II.
Did the United States Congress re-locate during World War II to Puerto Rico?