davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-13

Will Appeal to Congress for
Funds-U. S. Experts De-
velop Another Invention

BY ROBERT s. TH0RNBURGH.
Creation of the worlds first
mobile radio police force is con-
templated by the Department OF
Commerce, which will ask Con-
gress to appropriate 5000 for
this purpose, it was learned today.
With the basis of the force al
ready established Secretary OF
Commerce Hoover desires to ex-
tend its scope by the addition OF
inspectors who can be sent to
any part of the country in the
Governments campaign to keep
the radio lanes swept clean of
traffic jams.
Floods Of Complaints.
Several thousand complaints are
being received at the department
every month because of unsatisfac.
tory radio reception In widely scat
tered communities. The Government
cannot investigate these complaints
or make arrangements for correc.
ton OF these conditions unless adj
ditional funds for interference
study and elimination are provided.
Judge J. s. Davis. solicitor OF tho
department, and actively in charge
Of the radio Improvement, program.
said that faulty reception is due to
two causes.
I'D Interference between broad
casting stations due to failure to
transmit on the proper wave length.
(2l Interference caused by spark
ing radio electrical equipment such
rs X-ray machines, power plants
and motors.
The Bureau of Standards has de-
veloped a device now in use IN
some stations which enables the
operator to maintain a uniform
transmitting frequency.
Inter-station Interference viii be
corrected by the general use Of this
apparatus, officials said.
Cause Of Interference
Radio interference is as a rule
caused by the operation Of defec-
tive electrical equipment. " Davis
said.
I'm a majority Of cases when
these defects are discovered and
called to the attention Of operators
OF electrical equipment arrange
ments are at once made for correc.
ton.
1.-The departments problem has
resulted from inadequacy Of tho
force Of inspectors which makes II
impossible to determine the causes
for faulty reception.
with the appropriation which
will be asked of Congress a real
public service can be given to the
radio listening public"
The Governments study OF inter-
ference will be extended II the new
appropriation is obtained Officials
expressed the belief that the sur
vey will result in a vast improve
-ment in reception conditions.
Study Of Signals.
Radio equipment manufacturers,
scientists, amateurs and the Gov
eminent are making important in
vestigations, according to officials,
who said that the broadcasting and
reception after the real radio sea-
son opens late in the autumn would
reach q new plane of service to
the listener.
The Bureau of Standards has
started a special study of the
strength and fading of signals at
sunset. Stations WGY, of Science
tady, and KDKA, of Pittsburgh,
are cooperating with the Govern.
ment and other stations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-13
SEAMAN EAUDED
FOR BRAVERY
IN FIRE
Harry Hobson, Coast Guard,
Boards Flaming ABB"
at Key West

Three ensigns Of the Coast Guard
Service have resigned. according to-
the commandarlt, Rear Admiral
Fred Billiard. They are J.. III.
Burke. on board the "Acushnet;;"s
N. 81. Lamphere, on board the
.Cassin,' and w. w. Chism, on
the mccall z
w. q. Gronbeck, machinist on,
board the "McCaii,p has been COM
missioned an engineering ensign.
Henry u. Betzmer, @. n. Bernier,
Charles Bertrand, w. w. Jones,
Il. ID. Parker, G. 9. p1uner and
p p. Purdy have been made en-
signs
Heroism Lauded
Seaman, first class, Harry Hobson
OF the 'Saulxee,' has been COM
rcended by the coY1rnandant Of the
Coast Guard for heroism during
destruction by fire of the ABB, Z
at Key West. Hobson, at the risk
of hiss life, went Aboard the burn
Ing boat, refastened the stern lines
and made an attempt to haul the
ABB around in order that the
flames IN the engine room might
be brought under control While
the ammunition was exploding, he
remained on the boat fastening the
lines.
The eAlexander Hamilton has
sailed on the annual practice cruise,
during which she viii touch at
Gibraltar ana ports Of England,
France, MOROCCO, Madeira and
British West indies. She is due to
return about August rs. There are
eight first class, nine second class
and sixteen third class cadets Of the
line, and six first. class and twenty
one second class engineering cadets
on board. The following commits
stoned personnel Is with the Alex
ander Hamilton: Commander III.
b. Hinck1ey, commanding: Lieuterl-
ant Commanders w. ~. Derby, IF.
Donohue, w. M. PralI. Lieutenant
L. b. Olsen, Ensign w. S. Fish,
Acting Assistant Surgeon 81. a.
Tyler, Boatswains II. Funk and
e. q. aerrforth, Gunner Q. Fl.
Bourne, Machinist William Z. La
Roue and Pay Clerk Q. 2. Thomas.
Destroyer Assigned
The destroyer "Roe' has been
placed in commission and assigned
to Division 5. The commissioned
ana warrant personnel attached are
Lieutenant Commander j. J. Hut
son, commanding; Lieutenant. junior
grade, p. Perry; Ensigns =. DEB.
Valo, H. T. Jewell and ]. W. Kelli-
her; Machinist r. r. Williams and
Pay Clerk ]. J. Dempsey.
The destroyer flaming" has
been placed III commission and as
signed TO Division 5. Lieutenant
Commander ]. Pine is command
ing. with other officers as follows:
Lieutenant C.. w. Dean, Ensign 4.
II. Baker, N. 8. Fulford, 1r.; i. 3.
Poole, Machinist w. i. Hunley and
Pay Clerk +. b. Goldberg.
The destroyer Ericsson has
been placed in commission and
Lieutenant L. T. Chalker is the
commanding officer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-13
Mother Gives Blood in Vain

ALTOONA, Pa, June 13.-WilIiam
Lockard, sixteen. Altoona, died from
injuries received =. when the auto
mobile he was driving turned over
near IIyswen To save his life his
mother gave him q pint Of her
blood, without avail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-13
RIFFS IN BATTLE
STAY FIFTY
SPAN|ARDS
Offensive AGAINST Whole Line
Begun Pressure 4
''lncreasing"

MADRID, spain. June b. Coin.
cident with the visit Of the French
front in Morocco by Paul Painleve,
premier OF France and minister cf
war. the Riffians have opened
determined offensive against the
Spanish lines
The Spanish coKnn1uufQue issued
today told of many Riffians being
killed ana the loss Of fifty Spanish
soldiers in q major offensive Of
the Rfffians under Che leadership
Of Abd-el-Krfm near Benu Hozmar.
The Riffian pressure is ''increas-
ing' the Spanish government ad-
fnitfed and the Rifians are trying
TO break through the Spanish lines.
PROTECT MARKET PEOPLE.
LONDON, Juna 1S.-In an at
tempt to dfsprOve charges made
against them OF outrages against
non-combatanfs Riff 'sfrregulars
formed an armed escort for market
people elroute to Tangiers and &C
con1panfed them within three miles
Of the city, according to dispatch
today to the Times from Tangiers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-13
MOORE PRESENTS $1,000
TO ANTI-CANCER LEAGUE

MADRID, June 13.-United States
Ambassador Moore today contributes
81, 900 to the Spanish anti-car1cer
league. which Is under the direction
Of the Queen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-13
Dies as Wife Is Buried

HILLTOWN, Pa, June 13.-while
the funeral of Mrs. Ely Crout
Han1el, eighty-two, was in progress
here. her husband, eighty-seven,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-13
R SEEKS ESPECIAL POLICE TO Halt RADIO INTERFERENCE
A DAYS
w ak
.Wtk JIM RING.


Yankee Genius Triumphs Again.
Sir: Although Senator smoot
hasn't opened UP the bathing
beach, that's no reason why
Neutrality-suspicious. shouldn't enjoy
ali the comforts Of the seasl1Ore.
Even more 50.
The f0rWard.thinlEing people Of
this burg have solved their own
problem, and Will pass It on to-
you, for the good Of the cause.
Never mind what.
Almost every home has . bath
room. Or should have. And q
batlatub. Or should have, That's
the first step.
Fiji the bathroom floor with
sand, mixed with rusty nails,
broken bottles and sand crabs.
Then turn on the bathtub faucets
and 50 away over the weekend.
When you return, the tub win be
fun and the sand win be nice
and moist. This Id also q good
way for telling. how your floors
stand water.
Get three large sacks Of salt
ana pour them into the tub. stir
ring well until it comes to q
bon. Disregard the boil and turn
of the faucets.
Now eat seven hot dogs. three
stuffed olives, a banana, chocO-
late ice cream, two devi1ed crabs
and wash It all down with three
bottles Of pop.
Putting on your bathing suit,
you are now ready for your ocean
plunge. he you stay In the water
too long, you probably win get q
severe cramp and (as we haven't
provided for Hfe-guardsl II Is pos.
sible that you may drown, then
and there. This makes It more.
realistic. Hoping for the worst.
OLD SUBSCRIBER.
Drawing a conclusion at the
credit mems convention, In the
middle Of the conventions best
speech, Garrard Winston, Under
secretary Of the Treasury. said:
Suppose there existed q good
level cOncrete road between
Washington and Baltimore etc,
etc.
Suppose the WOOlw0rfh build
ing was In New York. What
kind Or d car has Major Win
ston got, anyhow
An informant (who shall be
MANIFEST tells us that she and
the boy friend were sitting IN
his car along the Speedway one
night lately, watching the moon
and the river and all nature.
Suddenly the machine was
flooded with & flashlights glare
and q strange face peered in.
For heavens salkei' gasped
our informant. Who's tlaat?''
Don't worry about him! al
vised the boy friend. He's just
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-13

Taken from Today's Classified Ads
FORD sedan. 1921. good condition,
$3.50; terms.
WE CANE chairs, spIint rockers.
make slip covers; let US estimate
your job.
& 6ALEsMEN wanted to sell used
cars; best opportunity in town.
X ST. n. E.-e nice rooms and
bath, ami, et6 per month; open
for inspection.
SPECIAL course in beauty culture,
guaranteed; 3 months time.
TURN TO PAGES 2e AND 20
AND FIND OUT EXACTLY
Evening star., 1925-02-25
REVUE STAR AWAITS WIFE
OF FAT MAN SHE STRUCK
Mistinguett Told After Slapping
Affair That Spouse of Victim
Would Square Case.

BY Cable to The Star and New York Wo!ld.
PARIS, February 25.-Mistinguett,
revue star, is expecting a visit from
the wife of the fat man whose face
she smacked the other night in a
ballroom The fat man reused her
ire by obstructing her passage from
her box to the floor. where she was
to make her sensational entry.
Who are you showing? After all.
you are not the empress" the fat man
Indignantly exclaimed, as he opposed
his inert weight to her effort TO
pass.
''But you are emperor of ill-bred
imbeciles,' retorted the hot-tem-
pered Mistinguett, administering a
pair of resounding cuffs on his
cheeks.
The next morning the fat man S
friend called at her home inquiring
for the name of a male relative or
champion who would give him repara-
tion for his wounded dignity. Not
obtaining satisfaction, the fat man S
emissary announced Then my
friends wife will come and settle
this affair"
The theatrical world is agog 10
learn the developments, wondering If
it will see the first feminine duel in
Paris.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1925-02-25
Pope's Cousin Dies.

MILAN, February 25.-Teresa Ratti.
cousin of Pope Plus, died yesterday at
Rogeno. The Ppe sent her the
apostolic benediction before she pass
Evening star., 1925-02-25

Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop little
"Freezone" on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right off with fin
gers.
Your druggist sells tiny bottle of
"Freezone" for few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn,
or corn between the toes, and the foot
ealluses, without soreness or irritation.
Evening star., 1925-02-25
New Buttons
39c to Sl.2O DOz.

Fancy Buttons in a
most complete assort-
ment. Small, medium
and large; of bone, wood
and ivory, in ball, half
ball and olive shapes,
and many novelty de-
signs. They are all gaily
colored, some in combi-
nation colorings, others
plain. 2 sizes to match.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-25
Voile Pleating at SOC Yard

Has Reddy-lHdde UndeFSIeeUeS Mdtch 79c Pdtr
orchid
tangerine, red and green
at to forna ruhle a
Kann's-S Floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-25

-High-grade Imperial Stitched Layer-felt
Mattresses, in all sizes and a choice of
striped and art tickings.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-17

Dificil tarea resulta juzgar Mi
randa en- su doble aspecto de pro
sista y de poeta. Acaso por mi odic
q esa ergastula del pensamiento
llamada metrica, que establece una
l6gica de dimensiones para la idea,
sienta mis- preferencias por Ell pri-
nero.
Miranda poeta, es un hrida de
suaves melodias. Su Rosario de
doila Ines''-primicias de su Mu-
sa,-basta para consagrar una me-
moria y dicernir Ia corona de Mir
tos un egregio paladin del verso !.
oidIo en- sus estrofas .'Gratitud': !:
Hermano, tengo sed,-me dijo-
(cuando
La halle por vez primera en- ell ca
(nino.
Puse en- Sus secos labios una gotta
De generoso nectar cristalino.
Dame pan, tengo hambre. y or
(gulloso
La di enseguida la mitad del
(rnio. i.
Despu6s, me supnc6 con voz aho-
(gada:
Busca hermano una piel para mi
80 ~ @E 80 (abrigc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-17
PoR ESTE MEDIC Sc SABE DE
QUE ENFERMEDAD PADECE
DICHo ORGANo
POR AHORA Sc LIMITA A
CoNEJoS MUERTos
DEsPUES Sc TNTENTA HACER
PRUEBAs CON LAS PERSONALS
VIVAS

PARIS -Segun communication de-
DR.. Rene Lutembacher la Acade
mia de Medicina, los latidos del CO.
raz6n Sc estan filmando Y trans
mitiendo por radio. Ell DR.. Lutem-
bacher dice haber reaizado va lo
siguiente: 1-Hacer que Ell coraz6n
de un conejo muerto lata exacta.
mente igual que cuando estaba vi.
vo, con las irregularidades que lie
hicieron morir; 2-Tratar Ell cora.
zon muerto, pero active, con drogas
apropiadas y obtener una pelicula G
sucesion de pehculas de los efectos
resultantes; 3-Transmttir radiogra.
ficamente los latidos cardiacos y
pulmonares de uno de sus pacientes
por 800 Kilometres de distancia.
Su objetivo es dice, diseminar
primeramente los ultimos conoci-
mientos en- diagnosis Y tratamientc
de los males del corazon. Ha toma-
do pelicu1as de corazones humanos
registrando los latidos en- personas
vivientes, mas por ahora, al menos
solo experimental en- corazones de
animales muertos, que dan toda la
| experiencia necesaria. Y solo trata
de corazones de anima1es muertos
por enfermedad. Seria initil estu-
diar en- corazones sanos v de accion
normal.
Ell merito principal del m6todo
consiste en- que puede presentar un
cuadro grafco de latidos cardiacos
cuando Ell 6rgano esta padeciendc
cualuuiera de las varias lesiones que
acompafian 81 los males del cora.
z6n. Los facultativos podrian OBJ.
servar estos cuadros y aplicar 10 que
ellos aprendiesen al diagn6stico de
sus pacientes. Una segunda serle
de pelfculas tomadas durante Y des-
pues del tratamiento, seria it'll para
determinar que medici1la debe pres
cribirse y en- que cantidades. Los
cuadros graficos Unitarian las pro-
babilidades de error en- diagnosis
co y tratamiento.
AL estudiar en- corazones huma.
nos, ell doctor Lutembacher pide a
sus pacientes que metan las manos
en- aqua salada por Ia que pasa una
corriente electrica. Las pulsaciones
cardiacas quedan registradas por la
corriente que actia sobre una agu-
ia rotativa, Y 6sta marca la repre-
sentaci6n grafica de las pulsacio-
nes en- una pelicula. Con alguna
practica, dice ell doctor Lutembach,
puede Ell facultativo leer la pelicula
y determinar Embellishments de
que NAL esta sufriendo Ell coraz6n
enfermo y que remedio procede apli-
car.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-17
La obra deLuis Antonio Miranda
A VUELA PLUMA


Calme su sed Y mitigu6 su hambre,
Mi capa la cubri6 del crudo frio.
Ella Sc fue por ell sendero alegre,
Yo prosegui mi arido carnino I.
Despues la vi pasar cuando Ell in
(vierno
volvi6 con su crueidad y con su
(hastio:
1ba del brazo de un galan apuesto,
Luciendo un lujosisimo atav1o.
Mi voz era una siplica tan honda
Que un beso me dej6 por todo au-
(xiEo
Pequeha recompensa mas hermosa
Que mi pan, Y mi nectar Y mi
(abrigo.
-N-
Luis Antonio Miranda mas que
poeta de inspiration tiene la es-
tirpe suntuaria de los corazones vir-
tuosos en- siglo de prosaismo de
banalidad; proclama con e1 ejem-
plo la sencillez arcadica de la vida
en- medic del aullido del dolor hui
mano cue abomina la dulzura
Amante desinteresado del semejan-
te es ell orfebre afable sutiI del
verso de profunda emoc;on Y de ia
prosa equipada con los sonoros cas-
cabeles de un estilo estremecido por
los nervios de fastuosa sintasis ma
nejada con acuciosidad de raro v
de renovador.
Desde los primeros tramos de
su obra poetica principia la move
dad y la belleza cautivar nuestro
espiritu. Y seguimos ascendiendo
ror sus paginas sin tedio nj can
sancio hasta escanciar la Ultima
gotta del jugo exquisite de su fon-
do lleno de extrafias Y emocionan-
tes situaciones psicol6gicas, de de-
leitarnos en- su belleza est6tica y
de admirar la dualidad armonica del
alma poetica y del espiritu filos6-
fico y profundo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-17

en- que Sc advierte la tnrgida labor
cerebral que incrusta la idea dina
mica en- ell ritmo con la habilidad
dc un habil orfebre que lama al
aire su joyel de trinos pleno de
romanticismo, de un. romanticismo
peculiar Y amable. "'Ser romanti-
co-dice Wdlde-es tener incerti-
dumbres. Y ell poeta Miranda la tie
he clavada como una mariposa que
brindara ell pollen magico de sus alas
las paredes candles de su alma ar
monica de claridades maravillosas.
Canta su "Canci6n de las Esta-
clones;
Cuando negue ell invierno la pra-
(dera
ouedara tristemente amortajada;
blanca sera la veredita alegre
que parta de mi casa hasta tu casa.
Blanca seran las cimas de los
(montes,
blancas las pefas y las ramas
(blancas;
y Sc habra adormecido en- las ori-
Qlas
cl sonoro rumor de la canada.
=
cuando ell invierno llegue, amada
(mia
y sus nieves nos sirvan de mortaja,
el coraz6n tiritara, de frio,
Y de frio tambien temblara ell alma
iAmemos hondamente, amada mia |
que sea nuestro amor patente llama;
que nuestra juventud sea toda in
(cendio
Y sea cada beso una alborada.
Que al amor de la lumbre del re-
(cuerdo,
nuestras vidas Sc encuentren res
(guardadas.
Amemos para hoy, amada mia
Y iamemos ademas para mafiana!
49,.
IQuien describi6 con mas emoci6n
y belleza ese paisaje de una vision
de Corat?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-17
SAN JOSE NO. IL
Ell T1BIDARO

Ell TIBIDABO
Ell sitio predilecto para el viajero.
Comidas exquisitas. Local espacio-
so. Para almorzar Y cenar eliza
siempre el restaurant de moda Ell
TIBIDABO. Gale Isabel cerca de Ia
Plaza MuTOz Rivera, Ponce, P. 4.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-17
BOARDING HOUSE
PUERTORRIQUENO

Para los que deseen Vehir a
New York. 10 esperamos en-
Ell nouelIe ST nos aVisa o 10 vac
mos a bt scar al muelIe. Conf
das crioIIas. Precios m6dicos.
Buen servicio Y tfato para los via
iantes. ComOd;dades modernas.
TeIefono Chelsea 1916 o
Chickerring 8240.
223 West, "a St. New York
Propietario: JUAN RAMIREZ
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-17

ExPERIMENTos DE RADIoGRA,
FLA EN- Ell CoRAZON
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-17

Luis Antonio Miranda ha escrlto
un nuevo nbro de versos, que sll-
mado a tres mas, uno de ellos en-
prosa dan un total de cuatro, mien-
tras los agentes de rentas del Fisco
que intervinieron en- ell arreglo del
cobro del impuesto a la Central
Fortuna, digan 10 contrario.
Escribir un hbro de versos en-
estos tiempos precarios y absrlrdos
que impide todo vuelo del pensa-
miento regiones de serenidad dom
de florece el Ideal, ell Ensuefio, la
Gloria, es de una audacia fuera de to
da ponderaci6n. Y escribir CUA-
TRIO LTBRoS es algo que rebasa
los 1imites de 10 super humane en-
la 1nedida del esfuerzo centuph-
cado por la energetica y ell valor. !.
Que no otra cosa representa- Ian
Ear al mercado un lbiro de versos
en- un pueblo al que la batalla por
Ell puchero 10 tiene exasperado y
en- donde las muchedumbres tanto
vulgares como letradas viven des-
provistas de emoci6n est6tica, de
entusiasmo por ell Arte, de digni-
dad Porque pueblo que no anna Ell
Arte es I'M pueblo incapaz de un
gesto heroico, de poner en- ell pen
tagrama el grito de protesta de un
himno belico contra los culpables
de sus desventuras.
Tai parece que en- detrimento del
espiritu y el arte ha crecido Ell es-
tonnage. Ell cerebro Sc achica y la
antigua realeza de Ia Poesia men,
olga lastimosamente a las puertas
de la. Banca y de las tiendas de
abarrotes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-17

Miranda acaba de producer su
cuarta obra ''Mdsica prohibidao
libro que la censura ha impedido su
circulation por correo, como hbru
immoral, a. reserva de permitir que
SO exhiban de mano en- mano de
adolescentes Y de viejos copias
exactas del Decamer6n y de las
narraciones picarescas de Bocaccio
los cuentos asolaticos de Balzac
los amores saficos de Luisa Iigea,
el Satiric6n, de Petronio, las move
las de Retana, Y otras que pondrfan
un halo de Fubor en- las mejillas de
la Venus de Milo.
seria objeto de una conferencia
de una serie de articuIos ell to-
ma ia inmoralidad en- la htera-
tura", como 10 fue en- Francia "el
6esnudo en- ell arte''
Alguien dijo que no hay libros
morales nj libros inmorales; habra
libros bien escritos libros NAL es-
critos. Y claro que ell tema no SO
reduciria juzgar tales escrGpulos
una sensiblerfa, sino probar tam
bien La ignorancia del censor en-
achaques hterarios.
Un superficial encontrara en- mi-
sica prohibida,'' solamente SENsA-
CLONES MEDULARES, que tanto
abundan en- las obras de Burget, de
Eca de Queiros, de Kipling, de Pre-
vost; de Burget,-que no sabemos
Cue la censura Sc haya metido con
elias.
Felipe Trigo, en- su Etica y Este
tica de- Amor dice cosas tan gra-
YES y profundas como 6stas:
:. Mi universe es ell de Dios,
y 10 pongo igual y 10 medito
y 10 beso en- unos labios de
Mujer que en- ma rosa,
-. -. -. -.
La censura que no conoce de ese
amor que desprecia Mirbau, que
Pierre Louys nos presenta desnudo
" en- carnes griegas; animalzado
por zola, rebajado al range de un
vasallaje su Alteza ell Genio, por
D'Annunzio, reducido a una cues
tion tisiologica por Pister v Gall;
nj de ese otro amor vestido de al
ma de Lammartine; nuestra senora
la Casta susanna podra oponerse a
que ell libro de Miranda circule por
las rutas postales, pero no podra
impedir que Ell nbro vuele de un
extreme otro del mundo en- un
grito triunfal:
iLedme, y vereis que hablo en-
nombre de Ia Vida!
Luis DALTA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-17

-: LEA T USE -
los Anuncios Clasificados de
~. EEL MUND0"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-17
JUNTA DE MEDICoS
ExAMINADoREs
coNvocAToR1A a E1AMENEs

De acuerdo con la Ley esta Jun
ia ceIebrara examenes para los
profesionales abajo relaclonados,
durante ell pr6ximo mes de septiem-
bre, en- el siguiente orden:
MEDICoS CIRUJANOS Y OS-
TEoPATAS, dias 1, 2, 8; 4 s.
PRAcTICANTES Y oPTOME.
TRAs, dias y >
ENFERMERAS, 31NFEENdERoS :
CoMADRoNAs, dfas 8 y 10.
Las sohcitudes de examen y de.
mas requisites exigidos deberan ser
remitidos al Secretario que suscri-
be, Box 8O4, San Juan, p. R., des-
de esta fecha hasta Ell dia 20 de los
corrientes, fecha en- que expira el
plazo de admission de los mismos.
Impresos de solicitudes informes
generates podran obtenerse del Sc.
T. Vera Riera, personalmente en- Ia
ofcina, Allen st. No. por Co
rreo.
Los examenes tendran lugar. en-
ell salon que ocupa la Junta en-
Allen No. 8. de 9 A. M. a IL NJ.
y de 2 5 P. M, en- los dias In
dicados.
Los candidates deborah venir
provistos de pluma y tinta.
Dr.. d, A. Biascoechea.
Secretaric.
San Juan, P. r.
Agosto 10, 1925. ss
81 Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-17

Estas lecciones son tan fSciles que un
nifio puede comprenderlas, y estAn
tan sugestivamente presentadas que
para toda la familia puede ser un en-
treteniniento ell aprenderlas la yes.
Tenemos I'm nGmero limitado de estos
libros y como su precio es solo ell de
$I.00, esperamos que sc agoten rzpida-
n1ente. Apres1rese cornprar el suyo