davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-01
WINNERS ANNOUNCED
IN RADIO CONTEST
Two Matinee Seats Each Go to
Lucky Ones in WRC Newspaper
Word Guessing.
LETTERS SPELL OUT OASIS
"A Son of the Sahara" to Be Pre-
sented at Metropolitan.

me prize winners in the WRt' news
paper word guessing contest. who will
DC presented two seats each for the
hatihee tomorrow al Crandall's Metro
hohtan Theater to view "A son of the
Sanara, the great American photo
orana' filmed in Algiers and on the
oahara desert, were announced today.
4 single letter of the alphabet was
suoiished in each Washington news
paper and when clipped out and prop
cry arranged spelled the word oasis :
rms contest was broadcast nightly from
WRC by Peggy Albion in conjunction
with her bedtime stories, and the re
sponse was immediate and fsr-reaching.
The prize winners are 10 present
themselves at the box office Of Gran
dalFs Metropolitan Theater tomorrow
AFTERNOON at $3.50 in time to enjoy the
entire bill. including the Syncopated
program played by Warnings Pennsyl-
Tanlans.
List of Winners
The winners follow: George tioett-
ker, sos l street southeast Mar
Saret Tisinger. 722 Shepherd street :
Virginia Trullinger, 3f15 South Da :
kota avenue northeast: Ethel W
Whitlow. 1862 Newton street: Clara
;. Mckinley. al Kentucky avenue
southwest; r. :. Burgess 1868 Euclid
street: Harold Weitzen. 9tt T. street
Robert Boucher, L. T street north
east; Helen Taylor. 1882 Monroe
street northeast; Francis Milton. zoos
X street: Wilson Cartwright. 1921
Vermont avenue; Grace Hazard f401
Fairmont street; Helen Mcdonald.
United States Naval Observatory
Falonor Crowley. 1924 New Hamp-
shire avenue; Donald Mcdonald, 1914
street: Howard Rickenbacher. $50
\eefer place; Joseph d. F'ranzoni.
Ills Lincoln road northeast; Marion
Howard. 1921 Decatur place: Mar
Garet BLK, 1882 South Carolina ave
aue southeast; Richard TIMELY. jr
lis 10th street northeast: Louis Cert
Ter, 1887 Spring road: Arthur Haislip.
tr % Takoma avenue. Takoma Park
Dorothy Mac Fisk. 929 NJ street: AL
vim Plant, 2326 1st street: Marga ret
r. Callow. 223 + street; Audrey Y.
laden, 4119 Illinois avenue.
Donald y. Charles, 1905 Kansas
i venue; Earl A. Foster. 2109 18th
street; Samuel Liederman, 1919 eth
street: Justine PaddIeford 300 Mon
roc street northeast; Bernard Rosen :
blot, 3039 NJ street; Jack Savage, 235
9Th street northeast; Paul Edward
Holmes 1882 Newton street: WiIheI-
nina GUIDE, $500 New Hampshire
avenue; Gordon F. Sandefer, Sc NJ
street: Billy Boswell, 92S Maryland
avenue northeast; Joseph Policy. ST.
Virginia avenue southeast: Loretta
Linskey, 1867 Wisconsin avenue; Paul
Ketchum- l02 Hammond court: yir-
sinia Stephenson, 2941 Macomb street
Florence Peter, 730 18th street south
last; Olmah Bridaham. 5001 14th
street; Richard EhliS, 1495 Newton
street; Max Jeweler. 1886 Georgia
avenue Gilbert Major, 1916 Shepherd
street: Robert Wildman, 1929 Fair
mont street; George +. Dom. 500
3 street southeast; Gustave Haas, 6o2
Ath street northeast; Elaine Betchel
314 Conn ecticut avenue: Mary Rega H.
706 7 street; Mildred Clun. $50 18th
street northeast: Norberta Bramen
423 Manor place: Margaret Neal,
Clifton Terrace apartments, 14th &
Clifton.
Evening star., 1924-05-01
RADIO NEWS

wRC promises its audience ot
broadcast listeners d rare treat to-
night. Two outstanding features are
on its program which are destined to
mark il as one of the best ever broad
cast by the Radio Corporation Of
America station.
First is an operalogue OF Donizetti,s
Lucia iii I4ammermoor. which VIII
be given by Peggy Albion, familiar TO
WRC"s audience az the childTen's
friend OF the air assisted by MEM
bers of the Washtn gton Opera Com
panN Then as the sauce for this
pudding the Almas Temple Shrine
Band and Glee Club will give an
elaborate con cert.
The operalogue OF the beautiful
musical production Lucia di Lam
rnermoor'' undoubtedly will satisfy
the appetite OF Washington music
Evening star., 1924-05-01
"CAP- Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company t46S MeterSl.

p.m.-Ernest Thompson Seton. nat
uralist and explorer, in talk to Boy
scouts.
$50 to : p.m.-Talk on the hospital
radio fund by S T.. Rofhafel (Roxie).
Evening star., 1924-05-01

program by the Better ole Orchestra
and "a talk by A. NJ. Loomis Of the
National Grange on Animated Top
Rug5y. which will contain some
amusing and interesting episodes on
the evolution Of the automobile
;. h. Rothafel. "Roxie," chief Of
the Capitol Theater gang. came to
Washington today by motor TO CON
fer with Rear Admiral Blue of the
Navy and Surgeon General Ireland
Of the Army regarding the hospital
radio fund which he created for the
purpose of giving every bcdridden
service man in the government hos
nlralS in the eastern section OF the
country a radio receiving set The
conference will be held al O'Clock
in tn" o:iIcc of leRoy Mark in the
Commercial National Bank building
'I;oNie will ralincdst the results OF
Evening star., 1924-05-01
GRAND JURY RECESSES.

The additional grand jury investi-
eating alleged criminal phases of the
oil leases recessed yesterday until
Monday, at which time the govern
ment's attorneys, Atlee Pomerene and
Owen / Roberts, wilisbe prepared to
present important evidences sse=zfha
,G1uzA txrprSx- it Ts-rxrerte6
Evening star., 1924-05-01

Lately other types OF units Of one
and two cells have made their ap-
pearance on the market to provide a
storage cell source of current for the
so-called dry-cell tubes. which re-
quire d current source of approx
mately Is and . volts The l-cell
unit gives a voltage OF =. while the
2-cell unit gives a voltage of 4. These
can be cut down to the required op-
Grating voltage by the introduction
of a suitable resistance in the form
OF a rheostat of the proper resist
Evening star., 1924-05-01

suited in the production or batteries
of the type shown in figure 5. In
these batteries a different arrange
ment of the cells in the battery per-
mits the ISa. 0L L smaller space with
greater h,'' a. Since the conserva-
ton of table space is usually more
important than the height, these
"skyscraper' editions have proved
very popular.
To supply the demand for bat
terieS. the battery shown in figure ;
was produced. This gives voltage
OF 45 volts.
End
Evening star., 1924-05-01

Concert BY Amphion Male
Quartet, WE-AF. New York.
$40 pm.
Evening star., 1924-05-01

cations. will play an elaborate ana
pleasing program. under the dircc-
ton OF William White, principal Of
the Army Music School
Subsidiary attractions include dis-
lect stories by Arthur r. Pierce. d
violin recital by Julius Ochs, A dance
Evening star., 1924-05-01
To Give Play by Radio.

Alfred Sutro's Succ essful drama,
The Walls OF Jericho, will be pro
SilIcad for the radio audience tonight
at 8 O'Clock by the WGY PLAYERS Hns
eier@t%r dirertiorof Edward H-~Sxrfth,
Evening star., 1924-05-01
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Organ concert from Wana-
maker auditorium. WIZ. New
York, 80 pm.
Radio drama, The Walls OF
Jericho" by WGY Players.
WGY, Schenectady, s pm.
Concert by Amphion Male
Quartet, WEAF. New York.
$40 pm.
Program by May Singhf
Breen, famous banjoist. and
Peg Wanamakcr, jazz pianist.
WY, New York, $50 pm.
Special program by Cincin-
natl Conservatory OF Music,
consisting OF readings. selec-
tionS by made quartet and
piano solos, WLW, Cincinnati.
1910 pm.
Midweek dance program by
Vincent Lopez and bis orches-
ira. direct from the grillroom
of the Hotel Pennsylvania,
WEAF. New York, 10 TO l. pm
Evening star., 1924-05-01
Local Radio Entertainment
Thursday. May !, 1924.

NAA- Naval Radio station. Radio.
Va. (435 MeteFsD.
s25 p.m.-Live stock reports
5:45 p.m.-Weather bureau reports.
4:05 p.m.-Hay, feeds, crop reports
specials.
4:25 p.m.-DaiIy market reports.
1905 pr Weather bureau reports.
WHU-DoubIeday-H Electric Com-
Bany 12SI Meters).
4:5o to $50 p.m.-MusicaI program
= sgriogramS, base ball scores
WIAY-WoOdw&rd Lothrep t2;s7
NetersD-
Phonograph and piano Sc
lections; Breath of the Avenue Fash
ton Talk by Miss Margaret Ambrose
Of the fashion staff of Woodward &
lIothrop.
Early Program Friday.
1890 a.m.-Piano ana phonograph
selections.
WCAP - Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company t469 MeterSD.
p.m.-Ernest Thompson Seton. nat
uralist and explorer, in a talk to Boy
scouts.
$50 to p.m-Talk on the hospital
radio fund by S L. Rofhafel (Roxie).
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
t46a MetersD.
5.l5 p.m.-InStruction in interna-
tionaI code.
p.m.-ChiIdren's hour by Peggy
Albion.
6:15 p.m.-"Peace and Freedom" by
1850 pm.-'The Question Box" by
Arrangement with the Pathfinder Pub :
lishinS Company.
7:45 p.m.--Violin recital by Julius
ochs, Earl Ochs at the piano.
5 p.m.-Dance program by the Bet
ter 'Ole Orchestra.
s:45 p.m.-"The Animated Top Bug
Gy.'' by A. NJ Loomis Of the National
Grange, under the auspices Of the
American Automobile Association
Q p.m.-Arthur l.. Pierce, in darky
dialect and limitations Of Bert viii
liamS.
9:15 pm.-Operalogue Lucia Di
Laynmermoor." by Peggy Albion, with
the assistance of the following mem
hers OF the Washington Opera Com
rany: Juliette Desfarges, soprano;
Rose Polio. meZzo- soprano: Albert
shefferman, baritone; Louis Annis.
tenor.
9:55 pm-Retransmissi Of time
signals and weather forecasts.
10 pm-Concert by the Almas TEN
liam G. White.
1890 p.m.-Concert by the Almas
Temple Cilee Club. under the direction
of Charles Bartlett, with the assist
ance of Edyth Helena, coloratura- So
prano OF New York.
Early Program Friday.
p.m.-Fashion Developments OF
the moment prepared by Women :
Wear.
$40 p.m-Song recital by Arthur
Mccormick, baritone.
500 pm.-"Beauty and Personal
rty,'' by Elsie Pierce.
3:25 p.m.-Current topics. by the
editor of the Review of Reviews.
3:35 p.m.-Piano recital by Ethel
Grant
$3.50 p.m.-The Magazine of Wall
Street.
pm.-Song recital to be an
nounced.
m.--Retransmission of time
signals and weather forecasts.
500 p.m-Stories and songs for chill
dren by Peggy Albion and Mary Fran
COS Glenn.
Evening star., 1924-05-01

Bees see the rays OF ultraviolet
light, which are invisible to the humal
eve
Evening star., 1924-05-01

the conelave from wCAP oetveel.
$50 and o'clock this evening.
Mrs. NJ r. asks If any Of the
readers of this column can identify
the station which broadcast The
End of Perfect Day about 1890
O'Clock last night. The song IVES
rendered by a group Of girls
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-18
Por DR.. A SANCHEZ

a - aZEH
La SUPPRESSION de la Uncihariasis en-
Puerto Rico es uno de los problemas de
mas importancia bajo ell punto medico.
social que tiene que resolver Ell Gobier-
no de la isla. Els de suma importancia
porque ataca ell factor mas Importance
de nuestra production Ell campesino.
sabido es que nuestra peque1a isla
carece de industries Y solo depende de
nuestro iico suelo para dar los produc.
tos principales con que sostener a nues
tros habitantes Y la gran masa de IS.
tos son los campesinos que viven a la
buena de Dios en- nuestros campos. Els.
tos sufren en- una totalidad de SO a 95
por ciento de la Hamada Anemia o Un-
cinariasis, que muy bien pudieramos
llamarla I" Ia playa del trabajador''
Hace rna veintena de amos que nues,
tros legislatures por primera vez EN-.
pezaron q darse cnenta exacta de Ia
magnitud de este problema. Sabian
clos que suprimiendo esta enfermedad
las fuentes de nuestros campesinos Sc
redoblarian Y asf habr1a mas riQueza,
mas felicidad. Asignaron una cantidad
insignifieante para oil estudio de esta
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-18

enfermedad. Fue esta Ia primera pie
dra del temple de la salud de nuestros
compatriotas! Y Sc form6 la comision
de Anem:a, (Anen1ia Commission) COM
puesta de los doctores Ashford. Gu
ti6rrez 1garavidez, y Gonzalez Marti-
nez. Fusron estos c~onpaneros los que
tr~abajaron denodadamnte y con perjui-
clos de sus intereses para ell bienestar
de nuestra clase pobre, para redimirlos
de tan temible playa. Fueron ellos los
que dieron a conocer a nuestra isla eL
temible nal que nos azotaba. Pasaron
muchos aEos y esta coniision dej6 de
existir despues de haber rendido en-
brillante informe su labor de siete af1os.
Pero parece que con este informe mu-
rio ell entu1 asmo, no solamente entire
nuestros Legislatures sine que entire la
clase media, por extinguir este NAL.
Y TODD adueI trabajo humanitario
que con yigor habian perseguido frs
~abandonado tanto por los legislatures
como per los medicos, hasta que In
Fundaci6n Rockefeller vino a desper-
tar ~nuevanente 81 interes Ell este asun-
to. Y con 81 empuje de sus hombres y
Ia ayuda de sus millones empezaron la
campafa contra la Uncinaria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-18

tumbres, matar estas tradiciones, 81
queriamos progresar en- nuestro plan.
Habia que educar al campesino, habia
que revolucionar su manera de vivir.
En- varios experimentos llevados a
cabo en- varias parties del mundo SO
prob6 sir lugar a dudas que 81 las
larvas crecian v Sc desarrollaban en-
un sitio donde las condolences les fue-
sen desfavorables sus vidas eran eff
meras, y ash desaparecfa Ell peligro de
la contamination. Basados en- estos da-
tos SECURES, Sc empef6 la campaia dc
saneamiento rural, no en- toda la isla,
sino en- cl sector nordeste de la misn1a.
Y empezamos la construction de letri-
mas en- todos los campos de esa region.
La tarea fu6 ardua, pues habia que
educar y que adaptar a nuestros cam
pesinos a una nueva vida, a nuevas
costumbres.
Los resultados a principle eran des-
consoladores, pues solo Sc construfan
esas casitas como lujo, pues las vie.
jas costumbres perduraban. Tampoco po
diamos ~a,reciar ell verdadero valor del
saneamiento, pues eli i~ntervaio que me-
diaba de IA construction al reparto de
las drogas para la curaci6D de Ia en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-18
La campala contra la uncinariia en- P. r.

I Las ideas, las practicas seguidas por
Ia vieJa comision aun estaban palpi-
tantes, sclladas en- ell informe rendido
por los miembros de dicha comision
pero habiS que trazar nuevos derrote-
ros. Los ultimos experimentos verif-
cados en- las islas de Trinidad y Brasil
nos demostraban que algunas de las
ideas eran antiguas; nos demostraban
cstos experimentos que no solo eran Ell
calzado Y las drogas los factores uni.
cos y mas i~mportantes para la extinction
de la Unc1nariasis. Nos comprobaron es-
tos expcrimentos que las larvas de los
parasites tenian bastante resistencia
para vivir por espacio de ocho sema-
mas siempre que las condolences les
fuesen favorables. Nos demostraron
que estas mismas larvas podian atravs-
sar ell calzado, o infectar al individuo.
Y asi la Fundaci6n Rockefeller en-
conjunction con ell Departamento de
Sandal %planearon la campaha de tai
mode que Ell principal factor era Ell sa-
neamien.o de nuestros campos. Las cos
tumbres v tradiciones perduran en- to-
dos los puebios y n~aciones, Y son diff
Giles de Zanzibar. Pero en- maestro case
era imprescindible zanzibar estas COS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-18

fermedad era tan ccrto due no pcdia-
mos estudiar d~etenidamente Ell asunto.
Hoy no es asf. Hoy sabemos que con
Ell uso az las letrinas la isla Sc Yerfa
libre de la anemia en- seis a1os: hoy
sabemos que La campafa de saneamien-
to rebaja Ell 5000 de Ia infection y osto
10 probaron en- una serie de experiment
tos los doctores Hill, Ashford, Cont;
ct. al, y 10 comprueban los resuItados
.obtenidos por 81 bajo promedio de in
fectadoS que dan las zonas donde la
campafa de saneamiento ha ante,
cedido por 10 menos un ano a La
.campaha de tratamientos. Por ejempio
en- o~uebradillas 81 primer aho de Ia
campaha SO did un porciento de infec-
tdos de e4e6 mientras que en- Isabella
solo tenemos I'm $500 de infectsdos; y
esperamos probar con e~xperimentos que
adn no hennos terminado, que SO pueds
febajar mucho mas este ~porcentaje,
siempre que las letr1nas sean construi.
GAS de acuerdo con las disposiciones
del Departments de Sandal y ndes-
tros campesinos abandonen sus visjas
v malsaisas costumbrea
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-18
MINOX
Ell NJEVO GERM1CYDA
Una fOrmd nejOrGda del dntis6pticO Ca
rrcl-DGrkin" que permite APPLICATION
continue
7 DEODORANTE

'MINOX" fue originate durante la guerra
mundial por la nccesidad de un prOductO
de raayor seguridad y mas poderosas prOpie-
dades a~ntis6pticas.
Bai0 su nOmbre tecnico, su usO sc eXtendIo
pOr sus resultados ccncluyentes no solamen-
te a los hOspitaIes del ~ejercito de los Esta-
dos UnidOs sino tambien a los hospitales de
los ej6rcitOs de las naciOnes aliadas.
"MfNOX'', siendO una pasta destituida de
tOda condici6n ;grasosa Sc presta con faciIi-
dad para aplicariones de suficiente densidad
v esspesor en- heridas y r~egiOnes infectadas,
~pr0tcgiendo constantemente contra pOsibles
re:nfecciOnes Y ejerciendo su condici6n GU
rat.va y cicatrizante.
Como germicida, "MINOX" es cincO veces
!aas poderoso que ell yodO con las ventajas
Que. ND Mancha nj causa irritaciones de la
piel.
"NINOX" sin. ser venenosO es de un pOder
bactericida mucl1as veces mas pOtente que ell
acidO carb6lico- Viene a re-emplazar las
muy peIigrOsas pastillas de biclOrurO de
mercuriO en- ell logar.
"MINOX" es I'm agente curative mejOr que
%cualquier ungiientO Y es mas limpiO para usO
puestO que no es grasOsO. Els sesenta veces
mas effective que el peroxide de hidr6genO.
""MINOX" debe re-emplazar a todos los an
tisepticos venenOsOs y OtrOs antisepticOs me-
nos Electives en- la GAIA de medicinas de la
familia.
Lease la lista de sus usOs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-18
USOS Il INDICACIONES

Para heridaS, gOlpes, rGsgu7Os, QuemGdH-
rGS.-CGbrase completanlente la parte afec-
tada envOlviendO luegO con vendaje %sujetan-
do con tiraS de adhesive. ST Sc aplica en- gran
cantidad, una sola APPLICATION es suficiente.
Para ndcidOS, gTanOS, dbceSOS.
Apliquese en- gran cantidad pOr la manana
y nOche.
Para Q~HemGdurGs prOducidaS pOr ell sol,
hinchnz6n debidO a c~OntactO con plantaS We
nenOsas.-Apliqliese en- gran cantidad, y es-
p6rese a que Sc seque. Sc nOtara aliviO in
mediate.
Para Piorren aEUeotar enfermedad de
R:gSS) dOlOr en- los dLenteS y enctdS.-Apll-
o:.ese re%cuenteulente con Ell dedO. No eS We
nenOSO.
DespueS de dfeitdrse ~apliquese "MINOX"
v fr0teSe hasta que Sc Seque. SuaviZara Y
limpiara la piel, sahara las cortadas o raz-
guhOs y evitara infection, nacidos y espi-
nillas.
Para SudOr en- los pies u sO6dcOS-Apli-
quese de manana y nOche deSpues de lavar-
Sc. No mancha la rOpa nj deja OlOr alguno.
Para picddds de mosquito e insectOS, TTi-
tGciORes de la picI, eNzeM0, pecdS, dsperezdS
de la piel.-Apliquese con frecuencia y fro
tese hasta que So seque.
Para d0EOr de gdrgantG (tOnSiHtiS).-TO-
meSe un POGO en- la bOca seguidO de un POGO
de aqua v haganse gargaraS, o Sc puede apii
car "MINOX" directamente a la membrane.
Para c~atarrCs o irritGciOneS ndSaLeS.-
ApiiqueSe ligeramente a la nariZ Y aspirese
hasta que iIegne a Ia cavidad nasal.
Para NAL aIie1to Observation-Disclosures
I'm POGO en- la boca y repartase con la lengua
tratando de llegar entire los dientes. Este
evitara piorrea a~lveO!ar.
Para observation-disclosures "MINOX"
en- gran cantidad pOr la nOche y ma~ntengase
en- SUI lugar con vendajes.
Como prOfIdclic0 preventive de infec-
cion).-Puede usarse libremente. No eS We
nenOsO y no quelna.
Para la caspG.-Fr6tese bien en- Ell craneO
cuandO ell pelO este lseco.
Los qnin,dles que Sc lamen sus heridas no
Sc afectaran con Ell uso del sMINOX".
Una pequenn cuntiddd de "MINOX" en- la
6Ocd VI ndTiz f0rHiard una perfecta bdrrera
contra la influenza e inUGsi6n lie OtrOs ger
neHeS.
PLanchas dentnIes " cepiLIOs de dienteS
quedan Immediate Y com~pletamente esteri-
lizados con "MINOX".
AL leer esta circular p~arecera exageradO
que un prOductO sea eficaz para tantas con-
diciones differences, perO es I'm hechO que to-
das las citadas son ~originadas pOr germenes
Y, p0r c0nsiguiente, i'm prOductO de gran p0-
der germicida dara los mejOres resultados.
Bastard usarlo una yez para quedar cOnven-
cido de su efectiyidad.
ST listed tiene "MINOX", listed esta ase-
guradO contra iilfecciOnes.
Sc VENDE EN- TODAS LAS BUENAS
F44RMACIAS
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24

DR.. John Ener is pity that he has written only
article Of "reminiscences of the early days in Colorado He could
have written volume and would have been great historical
value He the founder of the State Medical Society," the
Gross Medical College, which he professor
for many and he participated in many Jewish activities of
the early days He attended the first Mnyan and
the first Jewish burial in Colorado
DR.. VIM S. Dubo brilliant young and if he had
not been taken from rature he would have made his
mark in the scientific world The studies which he carried
the Sanatorum of the Jewish Consumpves Relief Society the
influence of tobacco in tuberculosis published in Medical Re-
view of tuberculosis 1913 have become of information
for all students of tuberculosis
Dr. o. NJ Shere demonstrated in the ten articles which
recorded in the souvenir volume that he observer of
unusual type anda thinker Of In of his articles
rupted by his sudden DEATH
DR.. Adoph Zederbaum, in his younger days. prolific
writer and in good libraries of Europe and America
found his original contributions and many ansaons from
Gerban into Russian and vce-versa Notwithstanding the fact
that he obliged to to Colorado of i'll health
he nevertheless found time to contribute four excellent articles
each of which he manifested the keen observations who
received excellent training and who continuously repenshng
his knowledge and wisdom by reading and deep thinking
that have done scant justice to the work of these forty
five Jewish physicians better will
and their work. wanted merely call the attention of Colorado
ewy to the fact that the Jewish physicians who living and
working in their midst do neglect their higher duties towards
their profession and that they contributing their share to-
wards the enrichment of the medical sciences
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24
MINORITY RIGHTS BILL BE-
COMES LAW IN POLAND

Warsaw-The bill introduced by the
Polish Government concerning the
rights of the national minoritics in
Poland was passed yesterday by the
Diet at its third reading, against the
votes Of the representatives of the ma
tional minorities.
The law gives recognition, TO the
languages of the White Russians.
Tkruininns, Russians and Germans. for
use in the courts, schools and gov
crnment offices in the territories of the
minorities. Yiddish is not among the
minority languages which have been
given recognition.
The entire discussion on and the
passage of the bill took only one week
time.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-24

Thcologische Ichrnnstnli, Vienna Aus.
trm
Ilcllcnisiic studies: Early Christian
Eplgrnpl, Considered from Jewish
rnbhlncrschulc, Budapest. Hungary:
Ascnnth. The Wife of Ioscph-A Iing-
gndic Literary Historical Study. V.
AptOwitzcr. lsraeliriscl Thcologischc
IchranstnIt, Vienna, Austria The Re.
liglon Of the Jews at the Time Of
losus. LnulS Ginzhrrg. Jewish The
elugical Seminary. New York city:
liabblnic Studies in the Synoptic Cos
pcls Jacob Mann, Hebrew Union Col.
lege Cincinnati, Ohio; Baptism for
rr0Sel ytrs In the Gospels and It's rela-
ti0n TO the Jewish Law M the Time of
IcSus. solomon Xcitlin, Isaac Elclanan
ltabbincal Seminary. New York city.
Tnlmudic studies: The Lost Confes-
sion of Samuel. Israel Ahrahams, Cam
bridge University. Cambridge. England
The Origin and Composition Of the
Eighteen Benedictions. X. Kohler, He
brew Union College, Cincinnati, Ohio:
The Arrangement and Divisions of the
MckiI,a Jacob u. Lautcrbach Hebrew
Union College Cincinnati: The Unity
nf God In Rabrinic Literature A. Mar
morstcin Jews College London Eng
land.
Philosophical studies: Sandya's Phil
osophy David Neumark Hebrew Union
College, Cincinnati; Notes of Proofs Of
the Existence of God In Jewish Phil
usophy, Harry A. Wolfson. Harvard
University. Cambridge. Mass.
Poetic studies: Moses Ibn Ghiquit-
lila As Poet, Samuel Poznanski. War
saw. Poland.
Historical Studies: Glimpses Of the
ife of an Italian Rabbi of the Sixteenth
Century. A. Marx. Jewish Theological
Seminary, New York City.
Modern studies: Destructive or Con-
.strnctiye: ], Elbogen. Hochschuie fuer
die Wissenschaft des Jndentums, Ber-
fin. Germany.