davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17

NJ = TUUTTT ITTITITT7I
(Old Town-oppcslta cour housed
T. ogilyie. pastor; 3. r. Madrid.
local preacher.
Sunday school at 10 q. m. Miss
A. NJ. Oamond. superintendent
Preaching by the pastor at n q. M.
Preaching BY tho pastor Al 3 p. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17

The evening services have been dis
continued for the ummer montnt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17

Miss Clyda Bond. OF Los Angeles.
Is in the city, having been called here
on account OF, the illness OF her
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. b. c. Smith and Mrs.
Wayne and Miss Dorothy Wayne spent
Hast Sunday with Norman Aiayne at
Ellis ranch. Norman Mayne is spend
Ing the aumme at h ranch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Pappe and Miss
Hortense Schwartzman are leaving
today for am overland trip through
Colorado 20 the Yellowstone. They
will DC gone about a month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17

North Fourth StFeet GOHpeI
(13O0 North Fourth %street.)
Sunday school and Bible class at
9;45 a. m, with classes for all.
II a. m. Breaking OF bread In re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17

tcorner Cold avenue and Arno et.)
Carl r. zchmid, pastor, r~tal1enco.
200 South Arno street. phone 11iai.
sunday school AZ a.fb a NJ
Divine worship at II O'Clock Sub
lect OF acrmond. Tho Service OF Sin,
q Pattern How % Follow sanctigIca-
tlon.~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17

Miss Trina Lix Is In the city for a
visit with Miss Viola Herkenhoff on
North Sixth street. Miss lix has been
At her home In Madrid this summer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17

Mrs. Harry simon and daughter,
Roaalie, returned to 'their home 10
Little Rock yesterday morning. Thej
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17

Mrs. +. A. Butt and daughter. Miss
Jennie, returned wednesday from a
months vacation In California
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17

Miss Ruth Davidson OF Kansas Cit
stopped over last week for a visil
with Mrs. Nellie McNama Morgan
Miss Davidson was on her way e
California
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Long returned
home from a two weeks stay on the
Pecos last Monday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17

Mrs. W. G. Hope has returned 40
the Pecos after a few days visit In
Albuquerque. Mrs. Hope Ia at the
Connell cottage with the Coppern.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17
cnAurAuQuA 66Siss NEXT
WEEK.
PERSONAL MENTToN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sigmund Uhlfeider
have returned home from a vacation
spent on the Pecos.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. bert Skinner arc In
Santa Fe visiting Mrs. SINNERS par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T.. Saint,
on Don Gaspar ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-17

Miss Augusta Bajach and her sister,
Miss 1. Bejach, OF Memphis Tenn.
left yesterday for Colorado Springs.
where they will spend a few weeks.
The Washington times., 1920-12-12
WEDDING BELLS RING
FOR MISS SIMS.

!, 1t was a lovely bridal. Marie
Sims is one of the real beauties Of
/ the Administrations girl of the
purest blond type, and sweet
natured, womanly girl who is uni
versally popular and who is a wit
as well as a beauty. Her father,
Thetus Sims, has been in Congress
for twenty-four years, and ] fancy
both the bride and her younger
The Washington times., 1920-12-12

break this bank" Don't shoot the
pianist. he's the only one we've got:'
Don't hang people TO the chandelier,
there are plenty OF trees outside, -
and the like.
Pan Handle Pete" Lieut.. Ralph
Millis), as the proprietor of the gam
bling joint, did a rushing business,
for playing the ponies or stalking
ones substance on roulette or faro
seemed TO be more popular than the
dancing or the music. Side shows,
presenting such attractions as ''Sa-
lone (Lieut. A. w. PIERCE, also
proved drawing cards" and alto
gether everybody found something
amusing to do. Col. Montgomery l..
Walker. who is in command at the
post and Mrs. Walker were present
in the role of hosts. Major George
Mays was chairman Of the entertain
ment committee which put the show
on so effectively. Lieut.. A. w. Pierce
had the side shows in hand and Lieut.
Allison Miller superintendent the con-
struction work. And nothing which
could add TO the atmosphere was over
looIed-not even the raid when the
lights were darkened and a girl ran
screaming through the hall with the
villain in hot pursuit.
The jolly crowd, which entered at
once into the spirit OF the evening, in
GLIDING number of Washingtonisns,
who started from the Army and Navy
Club and were delivered safely back
there in army motors. Mrs Newton
Bake: and Miss Betty Baker were
present-and ii was difficult to tell
whether mother or daughter had the
most fun. Also ] saw Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Harry Taylor. Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. w. ID. Conner. Major and Mrs.
Jimmy Woodruff, Colonel and Mrs.
Keller, Major and Mrs. Cary Brown.
Miss Nancy Gordon Jones. Major and
Mrs. Frank Besson and lots of others
well known in Washington.
The Junior League dance the same
night was pronounced a great success
Everybody was in a merry mood the
whole 300 guests seemed 10 know one
another. and the music was inspiring
an "all-star quartet" zylophone saxo-
phone. piano and drum, which was
quite amusing as a change from
strings. There was an extra spe-
The Washington times., 1920-12-12
BRET HARTE'S WEST
REINCARNATED.

Bret Harte must have turned in
his grave IL his shade. looked in at
Camp Humphreys on Friday night
when the officers of the post were
giving their "FortyNiner" party.
1t took one back to the tales of the
good old days of the gold rush when
everything was wide open, when
gambling "hells' leaned confidingly
against saloons, when shooting was
the favorite form of indoor sport and
picturesque figures in chaps" stalk
ed majestically across the scene
But-only soft drinks were passed
over the bar of the realistic saloon
with it's sawdust-covered floor. faro
roulette, Black Jack, craps and 9th Ell
games of chance were played for
sweet charity and, although an occs.
sionsl hold-up was staged, it, too
was for the benefit of charity--the
Camp Humphreys branch of the Army
Relief to be exact.
Really, the entertainment was
unique and the organizers managed
remarkably picturesque reincarna-
ton of the days that are gone, with
Just enough caricature to cause NJ
end of fun, witness such signs as
zach gent buries his own dead the
Vigilantes won't care for no more un.
claimed corpses;" ut takes an AK to
The Washington times., 1920-12-12

Washington. This is without doubt
one of the most important engage
ments of the present season. for both
Miss Ogden Jones and her nance come
of families which have long been
prominent in Washington and have
played their part in making history.
Tudor Place, one OF the most beauti-
full and historic places i'm old George
town, has never been out Of the Peter
family. The Peters are allied with
the Washingtons through the GUSTS
family, and with numerous other i'm
portant Maryland and Virginia
families.
Through her mother, Miss ogden
Jones is also of distinguished Mary
land ancestry, and through her father,
the late Mahlon Ogden Jones, she is
"A descendant Of Governor Eaton, the
first Colonial Governor OF Connecti-
cut. Miss Ogden Jones made her debut
in Washington several years ago, and
has been a great belle. she is Guilt
waited speaks several languages flu
emily, and has Travelled extensively.
Mrs. Bartlett and her daughter spent
the summer abroad, and expect TO be
in New York this winter with Mr..
Bartlett. whose work keeps him
there. Mrs. Bartlett is now In town
al
bearing the news of her daughters
engagement TO some OF her old friends
here.
The Commissioners Of Education OF
the United States. Philander +. ClaX-
ton and Mrs. ClaXton are also an
nouncing today the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Helen ClaXton,
10 John Curti. Walker. of Washing
ton. And Miss ClaXton will be the
first bride Of the New Year. her we'd
ding being set for January l at o
o'clock. Tho ceremony will take
place in St Thomas Church--and
that's about as far as the plans have
yet maturcd
Mr.. Walker is a Washington man
fortunately--for too many of our
Washington girls leave here when
they marry. He Is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. John G. Walker and lives
with them at Wardman Park Hotel
He is in the automobile business. the
active head Of the Lafayette Motor
Co. Miss ClaNton, who is an en-
gaging little person and very pretty,
made her debut here two or three
years ago and. although Tennessee
is her home State, she may be re-
garded as very much Washington
girl
The Washington times., 1920-12-12
ARTISTS T'IITED
by MIR, EMO,

To return to the events of the last
week, there was a perfectly wonder
full party at Mr.. Eno's house yester-
day aftcrnoon-William Phelps Emo,
YOU know. He and Mrs. George w.
Ehle, his cousin who runs his estab-
lishment for him. gave it for Otakar
Marall and Mary Cavan, the tenor and
soprano who, as guest artists, are
to be the stars of the Washington
Opera Company's production of
".\ida," when it opens tomorrow
night.
Marak and Miss Cavan.' you know,
are really Mr.. and Mrs. Marak, and
they pronounce s"Marshak." They
are artists of the first rank, and it's
real achievement for the Washing
ton opera Company TO capture them.
Moreover, it was genuine treat TO
hear them more intimately in Mr..
Eno's charming drawing-room. They
sang again and again. and afterward
there was an informal tea, and it was
all very delightful.
The opera company has given half
Il. dozen very good productions in past
seasons, and of late the organization
The Washington times., 1920-12-12

seems to have pade a dent in the
consciousness Of people sufficiently
influential To help them along
George Oakley Totten, for instance,
IL working hard for them-and he's
a host in himself. Mr.. Emo is also
genuinely interested in the success
of the undertaking. and IL would seem
at last that Mr.. and Mrs. Edouard AL
bion. the director and his clever wife,
are about to realize their dream of
establishing in Washington national
American opera along the lines of the
national opera which every country
in Europe has had for many years.
And this in spite of the fact that
Washington hasn't helped as it should
The ring Of boxes which have been
specially installed about Polls
Theater for the coming week have
been sold TO people who ought TO
make the famous diamond horseshoe
Of the Metropolitan look like III,
veriest paste and among those no
have taken boxes or who are serving
as patrons or patronesses-or both
are the Argentine Ambassador and
Nine LeBreton, Lady Geddes--she is
planning TO attend the first night
The French Embassy, DR.. Bedrich
StepGnek. Madame froultcn, NJ =.
George Barnett, Mrs. Charles j. Bell,
Miss Mabel Boardman, William Boyd
Carpenter, Mrs. Delos Blodgett, Mrs.
Theodore Boynton. Mrs. John Joyce
Broderick. John Barrett, Mrs. G. {.
Calhoun, Mrs. Wilbur John Carr, Mrs.
Mitchell Carroll, DR.. Philander i.
Claxton. Madame Coquelet, Mrs. Peter
Drury, Mrs. John Dillon. j. de Larger
berg William Phelps Emo, Victor
Evans. Mrs. Edward II. Everett. Mrs.
Gibson Fahnestock. Mrs. Charles w.
Fairfax Mrs. Marshal Field. Mrs.
James Carroll Frazer. Col William
Eric Fowler, Miss Mary Gwynn, Miss
Amaryllis Gillett, Mrs. Thomas T.
CAN, Mrs. r. Il. GOWN Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe. Col. Francis T. A. JunlIin,
Judge Martin A. Knapp. Homer Kit,
Mrs. Thomas Logan, George T. Marye,
Mrs. George Mesta, Mrs. Isaac T.
Mann, Mrs. Francois Berger Moran,
Mrs. Theodore Noyes, Mrs. Henry I.
Oxnard, Mrs. Eugene Pomeroy, James
Parmalee. Justice Frederick L. Sid
dons. Mrs. Mary Stewart and Chief
Justice Edward ID. White.
The Washington times., 1920-12-12
MISS OGDEN JONES
no WED.

And apropos Of weddings. here's n
piece of news OF very genuine and
general interest-Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Bartlett are today announcing the en-
gagement of Mrs. Bartletts daughter.
Miss Caroline Ogden Jones, to Armi-
stead Peter 3rd.. son OF MIR. and Mrs.
AImistcad Peter of Tudor Place,
The Washington times., 1920-12-12

Continued on Page 25.)
The Washington times., 1920-12-12
IT'S WEEKLY CHRONICLE OF CAPITAL SOCIETY

Lclsl"~ supper too. swsetbresd pattles
IN addition 10 the usual salads and
ices.
The dance. as you know, is, one
OF series of small and earlies" 10
be given through the season on Fri
day eyening-the proceeds TO go 10
local cha rifles. The next one will be
a Christmas party-on December %.
To jts already full program the Jun
Tor League is adding a course OF lee
lures which will be given on wednes-
day December 10, January
s.. January 20. February 49, March 9
and March So-at the home OF Mrs..
John W. Thompson. In Massachusetts
avenue. The nrst speaker Will bs
Robert w. BolNell, professor OF Eng
,iish literature al. George Washington
| University and late of Columbia Uni-
versity, whose subject is sThe Mod
ern Novel. It's Homes aud Fesrs,"
/, Miss Julia Lathrop viii speak next
on The Work OF the Children's Blu
l'reau and tho iegisla ton before Con-
gress for tho betterment OF condi-
l.tioNs among women and ehlidrenP On
january 90 Tire lecturer will be the
distinguished British. critic, William
Archer, who win speak on Three
British Pias wrishts - shaw: Gals
worthy. ana Barrie" J., wilmer
7 La timer. sometime Judge OF the
Juvenile Court, ts''the nest On the
l'program scheduled, 10 discuss ''rhe
District. Government" THE subject
for the last lecture has still TO 4. be
chosen but on March ., Fraple A.
| Parsons. president OF the School OF
Fine and Applied Art will lecture on
| ''The Psychology of Art in Modern
Dress"
The Washington times., 1920-12-12
" ALTER NEEn BOYS
70 SELL XMAS GIFTS.

." SHLL N"HS VIZ -.
The occups tionaI therapy depart
ment op-rhe Walter Reed General
,,,,, =, o
o'
thing which promises to be an event
Of interest with Christmas com
ing on-a sale OF articles -nade BY
the nations TO be held In the Red
cross mouse on TUESDAY. December
H. from 10 O'Clock in the morning
until D at night. The ladies who are
working with the occupational
therapy department, the Red Cross
the Social Service Club and the wal
ter Reed Circle Will be In charge or
the sale.
Every cent or the purchase price OF
each article Will go to the man who
made it-and the things to be dis
posed Of range from humorous and
trifling Things at 90 cents or 81 10
choice and beautiful things worth
very imposing sums. All sorts OF
basketry, ana bead work. carved
wood and fooled leather are included
in the exhibition, with such rather
surprising Things as woven bed
spreads rugs, WONDERFUL Batik
scarfs and even tea gowns or the
same gorgeously colored fabrics.
The tea dance and card party to
be given at 240O Sixteenth street,
Wednesday afternoon at ESQ o'clock
for the benefit of the Colony of Young
Workers of Italy, will enlist the at
tendance of not only the more i'm
portant matrons, but also the debu-
tantes and other young folk Of
society. Mrs. Harry L. Rust is chair
man for the, entertainment and Mrs.
Arthur Drury and Mrs. Donald Nc
Lean are in charge of the tea dance.
The Washington times., 1920-12-12
AMERICAN PAGEANT
REPEATED IN PICTURES.

The motion pictures OF the Amesh.
can Pageant. given last winter ~
the Navy League for the purpose Of
aiding In the Americanization move-
ment of our country. Will be ex-
hibited. beginning on Tuesday. and
continuing the following Thursday
Saturday and Monday evenings at the
Masonic Temple. at S:43. Most OF
the participants in the tablesu have
taken seats or boxes. The seats may
be. reserved.
The synopsis OF our countries his
tory as pictured is as follows: THE
Melting Pot-The Revolutionary
Epoch-The New Nation-The Win
ming of the West-The Trial by Fire
and The Epilogue." Some OF the
interesting individual pictures are to
begin with the First Grand We'd
ding in the New Netherland, Chair
man-Mrs. Charles q. Hamlin. This
first grand wedding in Rensselaer,
wyck" Cnow Albany.) December IL.
1850, was noteworthy because 1T was
the first attempt in New Netherland
to reproduce the pomp and ceremony
OF the old world. Miss Anna Hamlfn
takes the part of her ancestor. the
bride, Margritta van Schlichtenhorst,
and John r. Henderson that of the
groom. Philip Pierterse Schuyler.
Hellongde van Rensselaer, miss
Beatrice Henderson, arrives at the
wedding pushed along in the origina
sled that she took to attend the cere-
mony over 80 years ago.
Another very artistic group was
the Maine group. chairman, Mrs.
John A. Peters, the Marriage Of
Baron de st. Castin with MethfIde'f
the daughter of Madockawandbl
chieftain of the Tarrantines at Pen
tagoet tnow Castin. Maine) in 1851
A picture from Louisiana is THE
Continued on Page 25)
The Washington times., 1920-12-12
Fads. Fanciesvs
And Foibles of
Social Leaders

ksrrick. Mrs. Lester Wilson. Ma
George Perkins. and Mrs. ]. j. Ne
Mehon. iaf -
Members OF the younger set wha
are assisting are Miss Kstherips
Sutherland. Miss Elinor Wheeler. Mss
Anne Hight. Miss Adelaide oxnssQ.
Miss Marcia Chaplin. Miss DelphiRf
Heyl. Miss Betty Grove. Miss Enid
Sims. MISS Ruth Donaldson Mas
Teresa Cooper. Miss Anne Gordeu,
Miss Elizabeth Jeffries. Miss HelSA
Tucker. Miss Gracia Wslmsley., MAJ
Margaret Treadwell, Miss Rosa-Aa<
Kenndrick. Miss Esther McVann. Mifs
Ruth ThurstoD. Miss Margaret Taylor,
Miss Mary Louise Johnson. Miss MAJ
jorie Gelm, Miss Mango Fis<e. Mlss
Edith Bacon. Miss katherine Mar
riott.- Miss Ann Craven, Miss ZlllAh
MscDougsll. Miss Caroline story snf,
Miss Alice Harding
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-06

prepare una zona, saneando estas
! zonas, requiriendo la construction
de letrinas, conseguir de los cam
pesinos Ell saneamiento de los all
rededores de sus viviendas Y al
mismo tempo hacer una campaiia
activa para hacer comprender 10
que es la anenia y el medic de
evitarla. Conseguida una zona,
el1os ofrecen entonces haeerse car
go de la curacion de todos los ha-
bitantes comprendidos en- esa 20
ma, prop6niendose someter ira
taniento a todas las personals a
domicilio, deseando que una vez
que va empiece hacerse este ira
bajo de tratamiento el Departa
mento de Sanidad va este prepa-
rando otra zona para que ellos
puedan continuar dicho trabajo en-
otra IONA. Desde luego, quieren
hacer una vista las zonas de
Utuado y Lares para despues yer
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-06
Los Problemas de Ia Salud
La LJNCINARIASIS
sENADo DE PUERTO RICO

- + 8
que oferta pueden hacer al Depar-
tamento de Sandal ~ al Gobierno
de Puerto Rico, y nos han dado a
entender que ellos Sc hallaran dis
puestos ir hacienda estos prime
ros trabajos, pero siempre y GUAM
{ do que el Departamento de Sani-
dad contribuya tambien con algo
en- los gastos de tratamiento. Ell
Departamento de Sanidad hara el
tra5ajo de saneamientO Y la lnsti-
tucion de Rockefeller contribuira
con un 50 por ciento. AL tercer
ano entonces contribuira la 1nsti-
tuci6n con Tn go por ciento Y el
Depaftamento con un 40 por cien-
to y va el quint0 saxto amos ellos
Sc ret raran porque no Sc dispo-
nen hacerse cargo de la curacion
de todo; los anemieos de Puerto
Rico, sino d ayldarnos en- algo Y
estar aqul cuatro cinco amos COO
perando con el Departamento en-
esta campana Y ayudando con al
gunos recursos. Estamos seguros
que no haremos NADIA y que no He
garemos +nunca un exito 81 en-
pezamos a suministrar medicinas
a los anemicos, pues no teniendo
letrinas vuelven a reinfectarse nue.
vamente y .desde luego continuara
la misma situacion en- Puerto Rico.
Ellos estah dispuestos hacer gas
tos en- esta Isla, pero quieren des-
de luego que este conduzca a un
exito y ellos esperan del Departa-
mento que una vez terminada
la campana en- una zona, Sc
conserve. a'un persona en- esa zona
para que vigile que los campesinos
sigan usando las letrinas."
, El DIR. Grant, a preguntas hechas
'or el DIR. Barbosa, miembro de vues-
ra Comisi6n, informo sobre ell parti-
ular en- los terminus que Sc EXPIRE
an en- el siguiente dialogo:
DR.. Barbosa.-i Podria el DR.. Grant
Iecirnos 81 6l puede oficialmente ha-
lar aqui en- nombre de la Institu-
ion fialantropica conocida con el nom
re de Institution Rockefeller?
/, Dr.. Grant-Si. m
DR.. Barbosa.-i Considerara I'd.
ufciente garantia para la Institu-
ion que I'D. representa- el proyecto
que nos contraemos aqui y que pase
a Asamblea Legislative?
Dr. Grant.---Sf.
Dr. Barbosa.A-i Que es 10 que Sc
oropone hacer la Institution?
DR.. Grant II -Pensamos hacer'el pri-
ner ano todos los gastos del trata-
niento. FL segundo ano el 80 porcieri-
o de los gastos. Ell tercer ano el 60
)or ciento. FL cuarto afio el 40. Ell
1uinto ell 20. Despues Sontsnuara
q Pueblo de Puerto Rico hacienda
os denlas gastos generates.
Vistas las manifestations prece-
lentes, vuestra Comision opina que
i p. del S. 2 debe ser aprobado sin
y en- ese sentido tiene el
lonor de emitir su dictamen.
Respetuosamente sometido,
(frmado) Dr. F. M. Susoni,
Presidente.
.frmado) Jose de Jesus TizoI,
Secretarin.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-06

I,,tp5a mIpklntas slss.l sis'A l1.l.eJtiF JOS
~ clmos analisis de sarslsspara
aprecisr el grado de infection pS
liidica en- Puerto Rico. Esto $
20 en- las poblaciones de Lares,
yagiiez, Barros, Salinas, Humaa
v Cagpas. En- fin, visitamos .pud
bios del interior v pueblos de la
costa v ell resultado de este trabajo
aconvencio al Representante de la
Institution Rockefeller de que el
problema de la uncinariasis, ell pa
ludismo Y la tuberculosis, era un
serio problema en- Puerto Rico. Ell
DIR. Grant y ell DR.. Hersser, encon-
traron que la infection de uncina-
riasis era tan intensa en- Puerto
Rico que decidieron hablar con ell
Gobernador de Puerto Rico sobre
ell asunto. AL efecto, ellos, para
.informar acerca de 10 que podian
hacer contribuir, resolvieron es-
perar que Ell Board de Directories
Sc reuniera, para entonces resol-
yer en- que forma podia auxiliar
al Departamento en- este trabajo.
Desde luego, que antes del doctor
zanzibar impresiones conmigo y
con el Gobernador de Puerto Rico,
el nos dio a entender que ayuda
podfa ofrecer la Institution de
Rockefeller, Y ha sido comprobado
con cartas que la Institution de
Rockefeller ha dirigido al DR..
Grant. Hallandose dispuesta la
Institution de Rockefeller COO
perar EN- este trabajo, ellos desean
que el Departamento de Sanidad
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-06

Comision de instruction, Sanidad y
Benefcencia. ss
Mayo 8, 1929.
AL Senado:
Vuestra Comision de instruction,
Sanidad y Benificencia, recibio nueva-
mente, para informe, el P. del $. 3,
"Facultando al Comisionado de Sa-
nidad de Puerto Rico para organizar
un Negociado Especial de Uncinaria-
sis; disponiendo 10 necesario para Ell
sostenimiento del mismo, y para otros
fines"
Vuestra Comision, deseando presen-
tar un amplio informe sobre ell asun-
to-, al establecer sus conclusiones v
formular sus recomendaciones, cele-
bro una conferencia con el Comisio-
nado de Sanidad, DR.. Ruiz Soler, Y.
con ell DR.. Grant, Representative de la
Institution Rockefeller, y en- ella Ell
Comisionado referido, instancias del
Presidente de vuestra Comision, Sc
expreso en- los siguientes terminus:
de los problemas sanitarios
aquf en- Puerto Rico, uno de los mas
importantes es el que concierne a
la uncinariasis, ell paludismo Y ia
anemia Y desde luego no contando
con sufcientes recursos en- ell pre-
supuesto para hacer una campafia
activa contra estas infecciones, re-
solvi, enterado de la ayuda que
presta la Institution Rockefeller a
otros paises en- trabajos de esta in
dole, dirigirme a esta Institution
: solicitando cooperase con Ell Depar-
hento de Sanidad en- una campa-
-. contra la tuberculosis, ell
p4 -. uncinariasis que eran
Tai rmedades que mayor
asaban en- esta Isla.
tenia dicha
JOS o
es-
her,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-06

LAS ALMORRANAS Sc CURAN
EN- 6 IA DIAS. UNGUENTO PA
70 las cura, va sean simples, san
GRANTEES, eXternas con picazon. La
primera aplicaci6n da alivio.