davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-09-02
DECRECE IA CAMPAAA

Manifesto que la c"mpana tan
.activa que Sc .habfa estado hacien-
do en- ell exterior con motive de las
medidas que ell gobierno adopt6
.respecto a religiones, ha decrecido
notablemente durante las dltimas
.semanas.
Ezra una eampahs de difamaeion
sin base solida, la que Sc estsba
desarroIlando en- ell extranjero. pero
sfortunadanente ha disminuido y
scabars por extinsuirse", declare.
No dejo de tocar ell conflicto italo-
etiope, diciendo que Mexico sigue
su programa de "manos afuera"
respecto a asuntos exteriores, des-
de el momento que desea su propia
independence de Ia intromision de
.otros paises en- asuntos mexicanos,
pero r~ecordando que Mexico tiene
un delegado ante la Liga de las
Naciones, el Presidente Cardenas
Idijo:
"Nuestra delegation en- la lisa
de las Naciones es solamente por
esPiritu de fraternidad".
La opinión., 1935-09-02
ACUERDO EN- Ell Case
DE LA %UNIVERSIDAD

clUDAD DE MEXICO, agosto 20.
Que la Universidad Nacional de
Mexico y la Secretarfa de Educa-
cion P1blica, han llegado a IN acuer
do por 10 que respecta al estable-
cimiento de la extension de los
cursos preparedness, es 10 que Sc
informo hoy semi oficialmente.
La Secretaria de Education. Sc
g6n los informes recogidos, auto
RIA oficialmente a la Universidad
Nacional para que los recursos LA
mados de extension universitaria.
puedan seguir funcionando legal
mente.
Las bases para que la Secreta-
ria de Education expida ell deere
to autorizando a Ia Universidad
para el establecimlento de los cur
SOS de extension. seran dadas a CO.
nocer en- los primeros dias del mes
entrante, seg1n Sc sabe.
Por 10 que respecta al nuevo sub
La opinión., 1935-09-02
CARGoS AL GoBERNADoR DE
GUANAJUATO
cIUDAp DE MEXICO, Sept

cIUDAD DE MEXICO, Septiem-
bre 1ro.- Una comision de guiana
juatenses puso en- manos del secre-
tario partisular del Presidente Car
denas para que 10 haga del conoci-
miento de 81, un extenso memorial
conteniendo diversos cargos contra
las autoridades locales de GUIANA
juato, a las que sc de haber
cometido numerosos a~tropellos de
que han sido vfctimas a pacffieos
vecinos y principalmente los cam
pesinos de diversas regiones.
Sc pide a la Presidential de la Re
p1blica abra una Investigation So
bre los hechos sehalados, va que Sc
consideran delictuosos.
La opinión., 1935-09-02
UNA SERlE DE
TUNELESDEbAJ
UN BANCO
Fue descubierta, creyendo-
Sc que murieron ahi al
gunos ladrones

Con ell descubrimiento de una Sc
RE de tlneles debajo de un banco
en- ell distrito de Watts. Ia policia
emprendio aver n rigurosa IN
vestigacion ~creyendo que Sc proyec
taba un robo y que los bandidos
quedaron enterrados vivos, possible
mente cuando Sc registraron los fuer
ties temblores de terra en- Mario
de 1888.
Las sospechas de la autoridad
en- csc sentido sc basan en- que han
sido encontrados EN- los tuneles de
rrumbados varios tanques de ace
tileno y de oxfgeno, con que proba-
blemente Sc trataba de abrir por
debajo las cajas fuertes de la ms
titucion.
I'll descubrimiento Sc hizo uan
do la gerencia del banco Farmers
and Merchants, situado en- las ca
lies 103rd y Graham, ordeno que Sc
hicieran r~eparaciones en- ell piso'
Y los operarios encontraron ell pri-
mer tdnel, de una amplitud sufi-
ciente para permitir ell paso de un
hombre, andando de rodillas.
Las s~ospechas de que sc trataba
de un robo hlcieron que los traba-
jadores continuaran sus ~investiga-
clones, encontrandose dos t6neles
mas en- la misma direction. y en-
seguida fueron hallados los %tanques
de acetileno y oxfgeno, con una co
rrosion ded os amos aproximada-
mente. ~creyendose por ese motive
que los presuntos ladrones queda-
ron sepultados vivos al registrar
Sc los fuertes temblores, que en-
csc distrito fueron de gran inten-
sidad.
La opinión., 1935-09-02
QUE INTENTABA
PAGAR CON I'm
-BILLETE
Pero TODD parece indicar
que fue victima de los
faIsificadores

..CIUDAD JUAREZ, Chin, Agosto
29-(PC)-(EXclu).-Los agentes de
las comisiones de seguridad apre-
h%endieron al norteamericano Her
man Wilson, bajo el cargo de ha-
Der tratado de pagan una canti-
ma con un billete false de veinte do
lares siendo nsignado al juez Sc
gundo de Distrito.
Segun Sc desprende de las inyes-
tigaciones que sc han practicable.
asi como de las declaraciones rem
didas por ell mismo detenido, este
ha sido victima de una campaha en-
la que Sc supone que estan intere-
sadas varias personals que tienen
empeio en- que Sc has apareSer que
los billetes falsos proceden de los
Estados Unidos.
Wilson dice que estando en- Mis-
souri,, cobro un cheque de doscien-
tos d6lares que lie fue pagado to-
talmente en- billetes de 20 dolares.
AL dia siguiente tomo ell tren para
FL Paso Y al llegar a esa ciudad
resolyi6 visitar Juarez. donde al
gunos indiyiduos americanos 10 lie
varon a una cantina de fnfima cate
goria y despues page ell consume de
licores con uno de los billetes de
20 d6lares. pero ell cantinero diJo
que no tenia Gambia y comisiono
a Pedro Martinez para que obtuvie
ra moneda mas chica. Ese indivi-
duo regreso al POGO ratio diciendo
que no habia Gambia, pero cast en-
seguida Sc presentaron los agentes
V aprehendieron a Wilson como a
Martinez, bajo ell cargo de que ira
taban de circular moneda falsa.
Il vicec6nsul de los Estados Uni
dos ha intervenido en- el asunto y
a puesto en- claro que Wilson es un
minero de buenos antecedentes que
jamas a sido ~procesado por deli
to alguno. Del banco de Missouri
lie e~nviaron I'm mensaje corroboran
do las declaraciones que Ell propio
Wilson hizo en- esta ciudad, de to-
do 10 cual Sc deduce que fue VIC
TINA de los agentes encargados de
circular ell dinero false que existe
en- abundancia en- esta region.
La cantina donde estuvo libando
licores Wilson, p]ertenece a un in
dividuo de apellido Carrasco, quien
fue sentenciado a muerte en- Ell
Paso y posteriormente canjeado por
ell REQ William B. Meers, que tam
bien habia sido sentenciado a
muerte en- Chihuahua por haber ase
sinado en- esta poblacion a un can
tinero de apellido Visconti, al con
fundirla con otro sujeto que habia
dado muerte al padre de Meers.
La opinión., 1935-09-02
Wiene de la Ira. Pas.)

oyaci6n. ell Presidente Cardenas
continue:
mi administration esta conVen-
cida de que no sc requiere la Vlo-
lencia para haeer que TODD marche
en- orden.
"Hasta ahora, Sc hs e~oncretado
a pedir la r%enuncia de los MEM
bros del eabinete que no son sfines
al gobierno".
Una nueva saliva Sc eseueho en-
ell salon, oyendose sritos aislados
de "muera Garrido", "muers Ca
les. y snadio ell P~residente:
"Hasta estos momentos de mi ad-
ministracion reina la mas franco
harmania entire los elementos que
la ~integran y los del PM, en- euyo
poder Sc funda ell sobierno, estando
SECURE de que ell empeno y ell pa
triotismo de mis- eolaboradores hs-
ran que fruetifiquen las ideas en-
que Sc hasa Ell prosrama reVoIu-
c%ionario".
La opinión., 1935-09-02
Tn Americana Arrestado en- Cd. Juarez
COlOniaS
en- ISIas
MeXicanaS

ClUDAD DE- MEXICO,
Septiembre TO- (ExcIusi-
vo).-Numerosas islas me-
xicanas del Oceano Pacifi-
co, estan siendo objeto de
una exploitation ilicita por
parte de contrabandistas y
aventureros, especialmente
de nacionalidad norteame-
ricana.
Ademas la pesca fraudu-
lenta Sc lIeva a cabo en-
grande escala, y por 10 tan
to es indispensable contar
con la cooperation de al
gunos hombres de empresa
y de personals de buena vo-
luntad que deseen ir a CO.
lonizar esas posesiones,
pues el abandono es la eau
sa d~eterminante de que
queden expuestas a la vo-
racidad de los aventureros.
La Secretaria de la Eco
nomia Nacional esta eIabo-
rando un proyecto, en- ell
cual Sc propone que Sc CO.
lonizen e posesiones,
contando las personals que
con csc fin vayan, con to-
das las ayudas necesarias
por parte del Gobierno Fe-
deraI.
La opinión., 1935-09-02
OBRAS PARA LA CAPITA
CION DE AGUAS

cIUDAD DE MEXICO, Septbre. I.
-(Exclusivo).- Que mientras es
construida Ia presa del Nazas los
gobiernos de los Estados de Coahui
Ia y Durango. e~mprenderan impor
tantes obras de captaci6n para irri
gar Ia region lagunera, es 10 que de
clararon hoy los miembros de una
comisi6n de c~ampesinos que vino a
esta capital a conferenciar con el
Jefe del Departments Agrario.
Los comisionados de los campesi
nos indicaron que. con ell objeto de
cooperar en- la obra que llevaran a
cabo los gobiernos de Coahuila y
Durango, pediran al Departments
Agrario, que ell gobierno federal
ayude economicamente en- las
obras de captacion que Sc preten-
den nevar a cabo.
La opinión., 1935-09-02
La Multitud 10 Aplaudio. -.

mi sobierno necesita la coope-
Iraeion de todos, desde ell mas hu-
niIde hssta ell mas alto. pero 10 que
mas Sc requiere es la debida orga-
nizacion de las masas t~rabajadorss,
iy este Sc llevsrs a cabo para que
los csmpesinos, los obreros de ia
briea y todos en- general, socen de
la debida protection como MEM
bros sctivos del partido de la revo-
lIucion".
La opinión., 1935-09-02
IS PRoFEsoREs MUERTos

No quiso ocultar la verdad de que
Ia educacion socialista fue recibida
con recelo y disgusto por las masas
populares.
"Quinee profesores rurales han
sido a~sesinados desde que Sc inn
planto la education socialista, Pc
70 en- los ultimos seis meses Sc ha
visto ell adelanto de las nuevas
ideas; ell pueblo comienza a arran-
carse la venda de una rancia edu.
eaeion, y pronto veremos ell triunfo
edueativo', dijo a csc respecto.
La opinión., 1935-09-02

para mi sa.ud de la manera con dae
70 me trato. sin n~ecesidad de ser
operado del A%pendice y bastando sus
medicinas para aliviarme. boy a Cd
Iss gracias y siempre r~ecomendare a
I'd. a los ~pacientes mis- conoc,dos
conoclendo su habilidad para trataT
las Intermediates.
Quedo de I'd. afmo y S c. y sm,po
Rev, JOSE GUTIERREZ, Curs PsrTo.
co, lglesia de Mira. Sra. de G~uadsIune
La opinión., 1935-09-02
I'd. Enfermo?

consulte al HerbaIista mas n
tiguo en- ell Sur de California
Las fanosas yerbas medieinaIes
4chinas lie daran aIivio permanente.
Son puras, no gentlemen drooas We.
nenosas
La opinión., 1935-09-02

FaIa utsOIutnes Gel Es-
tonnage. Reumatismo. Ca
tarro. Vejiga. Rinones. HI
gado, Solitaria. Enferme-
dades del Pulmon. Nervio-
sidad, Desordenes de la
Sangre. Llagas y Dolen-
cias, Piernas, Ffstulas. Ma
La opinión., 1935-09-02

sidio que la Universidad solicita
del Executive Federal, Sc asegura
que ell ~Presidente Cardenas envia-
ra un proyecto de nuevo subsidio
a la Camara de Diputados. para que
sea esta la que ~resuelya ell case.
La opinión., 1935-09-02
Los Angeles, California

~ X NNIE
Muy Estimado Sr. y
amigo: Por La presen-
te manifesto a I'd. mis-
-egradecimientos por sus
atenciones Que tuYo q
bien concederme parS
ser curado de la enfer-
medal que me aqueja-
ba, hacienda que recc7
La opinión., 1935-09-02

cUANDo LEE listed ola Cpl.
NloN", SABE QUE LEE UN
PERloDIco INDEPENDENTS
Y HoNRADO,
La opinión., 1935-09-02
LA OPINIO n

4 An independent Danny NewspaPs'
. Published by the Lozano News
"a. papers, Inc, every morning
~ Los Angeles, California
4 SUBSCRIPTION prices In the city;
4 month, $780, 3 months, $50;
one year, $1,000; Outside; three
months, $500; o months, $500;
one year, $3.50. In foreign eoun'
! tries. s months, $500; 6 months
$500, one year. $500.
Sunday Editions only. outside;
9 months $50, ere year, $500
Foreign countries: n year. S5.0u
81 Telephone Mutual o772
Los Angeles. California
La opinión., 1935-09-02
cIupAp DE MEXICO. septbre. 1

CIUDAD De MEXICO, Septbre. /
"A la Srfa. de Economic Ma
cional Sc ha encomendado ell estu-
dio y formulation de las bases cons
tltutivas de la Compania Produc-
tora e importadora de Papel, s. A.
empresa que de acuerdo con 10 dis
puesto por ell Presidente Gardens
coddyuvara al abaratamiento del
.irlportante articulo.
La opinión., 1935-09-02

alimentos.
Els un hombre que en- condolences
normales pesa alrededor de 211 Ii
bras. y en- los dfas que lleYa de ayu
no ha perdido va Al libras.
La opinión., 1935-09-02

les de los bombres. y appointments
para Maies de las mujeres. y muchas
otras Intermediates. os precios de
los tratamientos son n dy ~razonahles
,Venga a VERNE o escrfbame hoy mIsmo
CoNSULTAs GRATIS
UNA PRUEBA MAS-Soore la efic6-
cia de las Yerbas Medicinales Chiaas
Lea ell siguiente 1estimonlo;
La opinión., 1935-09-02

"El mensaje es puramente la verdad,-di-
10 Zveri-. 70 siempre tuve justifieadas sos
peehas del americana. Y despues de balbu-
cir una horrible middleton dijoi "Yo creo que
Ell mexicano es tan Perro como Ell. Por fortu.
ma Ell mensaie de Colt no lego a SUI destino
IenEo cue darme prisa en- llevar a eabo. e.
La opinión., 1935-09-02

Vel. iX.-Number s52, Monday,
September 2, 1895
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
ART SCHOOL

ART SCHOOL
Federal relief may be reduced
but the Government continues its
interest in art.
In New York the Federal Gov
ernment recently leased several
floors in buildings for what il
terms art for Public Buildings
Three floors and a penthousl
are to be used by Uncle Sam a.
workshops for sculpture, painting
etching, murals and graphic ar
Instruction will be given to pei
sons who wish to learn application
of art to public buildings.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
WHEN YOUR LIFE LOSES
TRACTION

WHEN YOUR LIFE LOSES
TRACTION
Had a nasty half hour yester-
day. You've probably been
through the same thing yourself,
so you know how it feels. I was
driving on a narrow mountain
road, not much more than a
trail, when hind-wheel skidded
and lost traction. There we
were - hanging over eternity
whizzing frantically and getting
nowhere.
Yes, of course-I should have
had chains. I'd been warned.
Or, lacking chains. a shovel.
Best yet, kept to a safer road.
And had ample time to think
of all that as I paved air and
tried not to swallow my tonSilS.
But those were certainly Shud-
derry seconds Scrambling about
for grass, sticks, stoneS-any-
thing to brace that whirling
wheel.
Afterwards - bouncing thank
fully home-I felt plenty philo-
sophie.
How often, thought to my.
self, I've handed myself just such
dirty deal. Not in a flivver,
but rambling along through life,
coming Unexpectedly on a stretch
of muck I hadn't expected-ano
losing traction.
AIMLESS HOURS
Best thing a woman does Is
lose traction! Men aren't such
slouches at it, either! Male or
female, we've all known circum-
stances when the old grip didn't
work. And there we were-sunk
in some mire of discouragement or
grief or plain cuSsedneSs-whirl-
ing around and around in dizzy
circles, getting exactly nowhere.
Those sick and aimless hours
when, to save your neck, you can't
seem to sink your teeth into life
again. Everyone sorry for you
or mad at you or giving you
advice. Telling you what fool
you've been to get into such a
mess and what precautions you
should have taken. And you wish
ing you could murder them-yet
knowing, darned we'll, that it was
all your own fault.
There you stuck, hour after
hour, day after day-year after
year, sometimes-in the same spot,
your frantic mind going around
and around in the same mad
---'>'-1 The same old thoNehts
The Washington times., 1935-12-03

protestant pulpitS. A fairly re-
cent case was that of Gordon T,
Scoville, Yale graduate and son
of a wen.known lawyer and writer,
who was twice denied a license to
preach in the Presbyterian church
because he failed satisfactorily 20
answer the question: Do you seek
license to preach in order to
gain standing in the Presbyterian
Church to further propagate Buch.
manism? The opponents Of the
sect decry what they call "Soul
surgery employed in extracting
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
Next The Atlantic!

Eyerv man and woman in the United States thrills at the
flight Of the China Clipper the spanning Of the greatest
ocean the virtual annhation of time and space by Amer
can skill and pluck
The conquest of the Atlantic must next
And the Atlantic must be conquered by AMERICA.
There are no better planes than better feTs
than
But ve are tempted to add there is no worse GoO-
ernnent than ours Uhen it to giving aviation
INTELLIGENT AID AND SUPPORT.
Private initiative lacking in this county-the Pacific
flight proves that.
But on the Atlantic route American aviation will have to
compete with heavily subsidized foreign companies and that
handicap can be removed by Government action only
Mail and passenger flights to Europe will soon be reality
being quandered boondoggng the American people
speculy suggest that few thousands millions be used to
blaze AMERICAN arways to Europe for AMERICAN pilots
in AMERICAN planes.
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
"BUCHMANISM"

The Rev. DR.. Frank N. D. Buch-
man arises in the Metropolitan
Opera House in New York city,
addresses an audience composed
almost entirely of gentlemen in
dinner coats or long tails and
ladies bejeweled and be-ermined
and calls on the United States t.
give itself over utterly and en-
tirely to God. In impaSSioned
tones he tells that smart social
register audience that the world
is waiting anxiously to see what
one nation can accomplish if it
turns wholly and sincerely to
divine guidance.
In his belief, the crying need
of the world today is a spiritual
rebirth. 1t is his hope, indeed,
that the first grand spiritual
awakening will take place in this
country. His listeners, many Of
whom had gone to the meeting
from dining at Sherry'S, ap-
plauded with well-bred but ample
enthusiasm.
Here now, is an arresting
evangelist-if one may apply that
word to this extremely modern
type of religious thinker. DR..
Frank N. D. Buchanan is the
founder and head Of what is
known as the Oxford Group. It
is an active and fortnight sect.
It's disciples characterize it as
working for Righteousness with as
much vim as the underworld
works for evil.
PROGRAM OF LIVING
Singular, indeed, has been the
rise of this new sect of Bucnman-
ism, named for the bulky, round
faced and be-Spectacled Pennsyl-
vania Dutchman, who fathered 1t
some fourteen years ago. DR..
Buchanan, whose celerity is now
worldwide, first came to public
notice as pastor Of a Lutheran
Church at Overbrooke. PennSyl-
vania. In the course of his SER
mons, he laid down a program Of
living based first upon personal
salvation, tn n racial salvation.
then national salvation and, fl
nally, international salvation.
From Overbrooke and his
Lutheran affiliations, the minister
evolved religious philosophy
which developed into what has
been known as Buchmanism. It
was severely Jared a number Of
times as it gathered momentum.
The late DR.. Hibben, president OF
Princeton University, decreed that
there was no place in Princeton
for BuchmaniSm, and suggested
that DR.. Buchanan himself might
find other habitats far more con-
genial than the elms of old Mas
Sau.
It has been asserted that no
religious movement since Wesley
ism has created so many oppo-
nents or made so many friends
as the creed of Buchanan. It has
been described as the reaction and
revolt of modern youth from the
irreligion and eat-drink-and-be-
merry attitude of the aftermath
years of the World War.
Professors of Buchmanism have
hAan denied li~ere~s II ~"---'' ~
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
Listen, World!
By Elsie Robinson

the same old tears and fears, over
and over and over. The same old
self-pity slippery, Shiny self
pity, with no solid, healthy sub
stance that a clutching soul can
grip!
Lost traction! That's had many
a life stopped during these last
four years. Maybe it has you
stopped now. What's to do? Do
what you do with your flivver-
FIND SOMETHING TO BRACE
YOURSELF.
Yes, of course, you should have
had chains. Fortified yourself
against such an accident-avoided
risks, saved your money, kept to a
better road. But, oh shucks! Who
does? It's too late now to worry
over that. BesideS-maybe you're
going to profit more from this
buggy ride than you ever would
have by playing safe!
However, that pleasing thought,
while comforting, won't put you
back on the highway again. So
get busy! Find a bracer-any-
thing-anything solid - anything
that will stop your whlrllng IN
dizzy circles and restore your aim,
interest AND SELF-RESPECT.
SELF RESPECT
Self respect-that's the thing
that holds you on the highway
keeps you out of the slime of self
pity, And work will give you SELF
respect. If you can't find Joo'
make one. 1 knew an idle man
who saved himself from a drunk
ards suicide during this depres-
sion by building a sewing table
for his wife.
He had always loved wood work
had a few tools in the garage.
One small job called for another.
He was soon making things for
the neighbors-and with each sue
cessful job a little Of his old con.
fidence came back; he gripped
life more firmly. Today he's back
in the game again, hitting on all
sixteen.
And I knew a woman who saved
her marriage and her own sanity
by setting up tiny "hot lunch
room for the school children in
her block. Turned an empty base
ment into a gay cafeteria-using
packing box furniture at first.
Work-Study-frie friendlineSs-
they'll all give you traction again
And, boy, traction is certainly
q Grand Feeling after you've been
1nnning the 1oopl Am 7 telling vo'I
The Washington times., 1935-12-03
The Human Side of the News :: By Edwin c. Hill

Iin Briarcliff Manor, in the Metro
politan Opera House and other
places where hoi polloi do not as
semble ordinarily with ease and
comfort.
Meetings are usually preceded
by a jolly social occasion. It may
be a dinner party Of large and
small groups. It may be a house
party where golf, swimming and
tennis are enjoyed. But, time and
season permitting, there is usually
something to please and Stimu-
late, to create an atmosphere Of
friendship and amiability, before
the serious business of the gather
ing begins.
The effort, apparently, is to in
Spire each individual needing the
social surgery to open his heart,
confess his sins or peccadilloS, and
clean the slate in the sight of his
fellow BuchmanistS. Jones is ap-
pealed to, to come clean. Williams
is asked to lay his cards on the
table. Smith is told that he will
feel wonderful if he will speak
out. And so, in the flickering
light of the open fire, the confes-
SionS pour forth. The backward
ones are encouraged to brace up,
to be men, to pull their weight in
the boat.
MAGNETIC PERSONALITY
BuchmaniSm took root first
among the very young in colleges,
in England and in this country.
An attempt was made to discard
the name "BuchmaniSm" and to
substitute First Century Christian
Fellowship. But, somehow, the old
title has stuck, largely, one sup
poses, because of the unquestion-
ably attractive and magnetic per-
Sonality of DR.. Buchanan himself.
Gradually the meetings grew in
size and Importance. At oxford
University, a few years ago, four
thousand men and women, includ-
ing bishops and ministers of the
gospel, physicians and lawyers,
university students and even, be-
4ASNC ~ VI AAOOS 4LCWo1oRC4 AAACA4s
met to pledge allegiance to the
new sect.
DR.. Buchanan, himself, has ad-
dressed large audiences all over
the United States and in various
parts of Europe. The sect has pene-
trated even to Norway, and has a
thriving chapter in Hollywood,
Cal. It's critics assert that there
is nothing new in the creed, and
that it is really a revival and
renovation of the old-time revival.
ism of Moody and Sankey.
Well, after all, there is little
really new under the sun, or under
the stars, for that matter. There
is scarcely an institution of hu.
man origin or creation, even to
great civilizations themselves,
which are not derived from some
preceding order or scheme Of life,
Probably it matters not at all
whether Buchmanism is Shiningly
new, or whether it is merely an
old religious philosophy polished
up. The main thing is the depth
of its sincerity and its power to1
good in a world which, heaven
knows, needs all the spiritual
awakening that Frank N. D.
Buchanan could possibly vision.
Copyright. 1885. By King Features
syndicate. Ine.)
The Washington times., 1935-12-03

Senator Guffey his pouCc
fences as he goes. Guftey y
been assured that his controVs
sial coal act has aided him in t
bituminous regions and that
will increase his power next ell
tion.
Now he is anxious to sect
the friendship of the city of PHI
delphia, which he lost in the Il
election.
If the Democratic leaders ag1
to convene in Philadelphia
June, Mr.. Guffey can be assuI
of a definite gain in his prest
that may swing the city for n
in the future.