davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-10-13
FL AVISO CLASIFICADO
ARTIcULos %RELIcIoSoS
e T NJ P A S
A 10 CENTAVOS
CADA UNA

A 10 CENTAVOS
CADA UNA
Tenemos un puen surtido de
Santos a dolores, tamahos
7hx14 pulgadas
UNO POR 10 CENTAVOS
TRES POR 2h CENTAVOS
He aqui La lista: San Pedro
Santo Angel de la Guardian
maculada Conceptions. Juan
Bautista-San Jose-San Anto-
Mo de Padua-Jes1s Crucifica-
do-Nuestra Sefiora de Guada-
Iupe-Santa Elena de la Cruz
San Ramon Nonato-Nuestra
Sehora del Perpetuo Socorro-
Ell Divine Rostro-La Sagrada
Familia - Sagrado Corazon de
Marfa-Sagrado Corazon de Je-
sGs-El Buen Pastor-Nuestra
Sonora del Carmen - San Luis
Gonzaga-El Desprendimiento-
La Santfsima Trinidad-El San
to Niho de Praga-Nuestra Sc
nora de la Luz-Jes1s Rey del
Mundo-Santo Eiho de Atocha
San Lorenzo-Rautismo de Je-
SOS - San Isidro - San Juan -
San Crispin-Los Siete Dolores
de Marfa-San Expedito-San-
ia Teresa - Santa Magdalena
-Afliccion de la Madre de Dios.
Estampas de AZ por 8 pulga-
das-2 por 5c-s1.00 81 ciento.
Pfdase a:
LIBERIA LOZANo
2o3 North Los Angeles Street
La opinión., 1935-10-13
Esta TRISTEo
o en- DUDA!

sDesea I'd. saber al
go sobre asuntos de
~disgustos, n~egocios.
amores. ~n1atrimonio.
~enfermedad, etc?
ITiene I'd. ell carl
no de quien desea?
lDesea alivio o ms
piracion DlVINA I
va no sufra nj ande
en- duda,C
La opinión., 1935-10-13
PARTERAS
MARIE DUCHIEN

eARTERA FRANCESA. Horas: a 3
y 8 a 8. Telefono: Capitol 5543.
27l2 North Main Street. Los Ange-
les. Calf CAD
La opinión., 1935-10-13
]PRODUcTOS MExIcANOS

ARTICULOS Mexicanos - Novedades,
Yerbas Medicinales, Medicinas. etc
Pida catalogo gratis de menudeo o
lista de mayoreo. - GONZALEZ Y
GONZALEZ. Dept. Op. Sta A. Box
124. San Antonio, Texas. t3o)
La opinión., 1935-10-13

cUANDo LEE listed "LA Cpl.
NiON", SABE QUE LEE UN
PERlODICO INDEPENDENTS
Y HONRADO.
La opinión., 1935-10-13

MARIA G.. DE GOeszALEZ. Profe-
sora en- Partos. Titulada. 306l East
4th Street. Telefono: ANgelus 1852.
800
La opinión., 1935-10-13
ARRENDAMiENTOS

CABALLERO quiere aprender espa-
mol desea cuarto y a~sistencia en-
casa famiiia. Telefono: Olympia
ABA. NIo'
La opinión., 1935-10-13
OFESlONALE

DIR. FRANK X. LOGAN ROBERT
SON, Dc. Pho. N. ID. Partero. En-
fermedades de mujeres. Consultas
gratis. Horas 8 a. M. a 8 p. m. Off
cinas: 4524 Whittier Blvd. Media
cuadra al Este de Ford Blvd, en-
Belyedere. (Dgs)
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Y,M.C.A. ARRANGES.
DISCUSSION GROUP.
F. N. Gracey Will Speak at
9::3O Am. Today on "Man
and His ReIiqi0n."

The first of a series of discussion
meetings will be held for dormitory
men in the club room of the central
building this morning at $50 o'clock.
The leader will be F. M. Gracey. the
subject, "A Man and His Religion"
The annual week of the world fel-
lowship of prayer begins today and
will be observed by the Young Mems
Christian Associations throughout the
world. The Y. M. c. A. Is also join
ing in the observance of Community
Chest today. Frederick L. Dawson.
promotion secretary Of the Y. M. G. A.
educational department. will speak
to the mems class Of Western Pres
byterian Church at 10 o'clock.
The weekly Y. M. c. A. staff con-
ference will be held at $50 am.
tomorrow. The classes in the "Y"
School of Religion will meet from
tbs to 8:55 pm. The Dorm Mems
Bowling League will begin games at 8
o'clock.
A rehearsal of the Dramatic Club
will be held in room 218, Central
Y. M. c. A., Tuesday, 8 pm.
The International Railroad Confer
ence will open three-day session
at the Mayf1ower Hotel Wednesday
at pm. James P. Schick, president
of the local Y. M. C. A., will welcome
the delegates. A meeting of the
Interstate Committee will be held at
1890 pm, and a reception to new
members will be held in the Central
'Y" Branch at 8 pm. DR.. George S.
Duncan of the "Y" School of Re-
ligion will speak at pm. on THE
Origin of the English Bible before
the Missionary Society of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
The Dramatic Club will hold re-
hearsal at the Central "Y" Thursday
at pm. Selling Personality" an
address by william NJ Loman. di-
rector of personnel at the Hecht Co.,
will be given in room PIG. Central
~" at Sis. This will be the second
lecture in the series of personality
development.
| DR.. Duncan will deliver an address
| Saturday at 1870 am. before the
Anne Arundel Women's Club in Bal
timore, on the subject Egypt, the
Cradle of Civilization" The weekly
Y. M. C. A. radio talk will be given
from Station WMAL at 2 pm. The
subject will pe THE Return From
Captivity" A Junior Sunday school
basket ball league is being organized.
All Sunday schools interested in en-
tering teams should communicate with
r. B. Morgan, boys department.
Y. M. c. A.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
LEGION OF VALOR

The Congressional Medal of Honor
men have been invited as special
guests by the Veterans of Foreign
Wars to their annual Armistice ball
at the Willard Hotel tomorrow.
On Armistice day, at 10 am, the
Army and Navy Legion of Valor, with
appropriate ceremonies. will place a
wreath on the grave of its former
senior vice commander, George S.
Fairall. D. S. c., who died recently
and is now in Arlington. The wreath
will be laid by Miss Sara Catherine
Botsford. daughter of Lieut.. and Mrs.
Norman L. Botsford. D. S. c., and the
youngest member of the Women of
the Army and Navy Legion of Valor.
Miss Botsford will be attended by
Capt. Fred Kochli. D. S. c. Lieut.. AL
bert Stuart Burch, D. S. c., will direct
the assemblage and will render trib-
ute to the departed companion. Nor
man L. Botsford. jr.. will be color
bearer, and Philip B. Keefer. c. M. H.,
and Lieut.. Botsford the color guards.
Mrs. Fairall is due to arrive in Wash
ington in time to be present at the
ceremonies.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Mysterious Beast,
Roaming Forests,
Hunted in France
Farmers Terrified by
EuI Ho,UIs of Noe.
tur1,aI PrOWler.
8y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PERIGUEUX. France. November
GA mysterious beast whose noctur-
nal cries have terrified the countryside
Is being hunted in the forest Of Falzou.
No one Is known to have seen the
monster of Falzou," as the animal
has come to be known. but dozens of
farmers have reported that its eerie
i1owls have made chills run down their
backs.
The Municipal Council of the vii
iage of Bilbao has voted reward for
the killing Of the beast and the wolf
lieutenant" of the district has been
summoned to the forest to direct the
hunt.
The beast apparently keeps on the
run for 1t has been reported heard
in vayrac, Betain, Plagne, Puybran,
Tauriac Girac and other villages, and
its cries are the main topic of con-
versation in the section.
France has l,100 wolf ieutenants"
Officers charged with protecting
farmers against depredations by wild
boars, badgers, weasels, otters, crows
and foxes.
The title goes back to the middle
ages and now that the wolves IN
France have been reduced to 40, all
kept In preserves. 1t is largely honor
ary. The "wolf lieutenant" is ex-
pected to keep a pack of hounds at
his own expense and bear the costs
of the hunts, at which he wears q
Jacket Of horizon blue and . gold
braided cap.
The forest of Falzou Is In the coun.
try Of Cyrano de Bergerac.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

the opinion of the Legislature 1t does
not satisfy the national aspirations
nor does 1t safeguard the welfare
of the Filipino people or the stability
Of the social, economic and political
institutions of their country" and
because of stated objections to pro-
visions of the act relating to immi-
grafton, the retention OF military and
other reservations by the United
States, trade relations and the powers
Of the American high commissioner.
First Election Is Held.
Mr.. Quezon headed a new mission
to Washington and the Tdyings.
McDuffiie act, containing identically
the same trade provisions as the
Hawes-Cutting bill, written in almost
identical language throughout. but
changed in relation to retention of
military and naval bases, was en-
acted. QueZon retured to the islands
and piloted the bills acceptance
through the Philippine Legislature.
with the somewhat vague under.
standing that its "inequitable" pro.
visions might somehow later be modi-
fed. The new Philippine constitu.
ton was drawn and approved by the
President of the United States and
elections were held for the first ad-
ministration of the Commonwealth.
That. in general, is the background
of recent developments against which
the next act in the drama of
Philippine independence will unfold.
There are. of course, many other
elements which make up the picture
the political readiness Of the Filipinos
for full independence; the question
whether the United States has full
filled the obligations to the Filipinos
assumed in annexing the islands, the
question whether differences in cul-
ture. language, environment and ira
ditions of the people who occupy the
Philippines-14,00 ,00O,0 900 of them-can
be abridged to the extent that a ma
tional unity demands; the effect on
the balance of power in the East of
making an independent nation out of
the Philippines, situated at the cross
roads of Eastern trade and blessed with
rich natural resources tempting the ex-
ploitation by others that the United
States has safeguarded. And there is
the neglected question of the effect
Of Philippine independence on Ameri-
can prestige in the East; the prestige,
as a matter Of fact, of the white man.
To examine these and other aspects
Of the question at first hand, members
of Congress, including the Vice Presi-
dent and the Speaker. together with
a score of American newspaper pub
fishers, editors and reporters. have
accepted the hospitable invitation of
the Philippine Commonwealth to come
to Manila and see for themselves.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
1t. by G. S. Lowman. 1927

Nhf .L900p.
Twenty years of coaching experience
have gone into the making of this
book
Kicking the American Foot Ball, by
L. N. Mills. 1882 VKF .M627.
THE author. New York lawyer
who has trained many foot ball play
ers, although he is not a professional
coach. explains the technique of ac-
curate kicking and its Importance in
the game"
Foot Ball Line Play. for Players and
Coaches, by B. F. Oakes. 1892.
VKF.Oa45.
Rockne's Foot Ball Problems. by K K
Rockne. 1927. VKF .R596f
Advice from the greatest of all
coaches.
Lou Littles Foot Ball. by Lou Little
and Arthur Sampson. 1894.
vKFL723.
Spalding's Ofhcial Foot Ball Guide.
19ls-1934. VKF. .Sp153f
Library file lacks 1e19-2o. 1922, 1925,
1927 and 1881.
Foot Ball for Coaches and Players, by
G. S. Warner. 1927. VKF W24f.
Allied Sports.
How to Play Rugby Foot Ball. by
w. j. A. Davies. 1888. VKF .D283.
How to play England's famous
equivalent of foot ball.
Field Hockey and Soccer for Women.
by Helen Frost and j. J. Cubber-
ley. 1923. VKH F927f.
"The fundamentals of play for the
two games are presented clearly and
in form that may be used for large
groups"
How to Play Soccer" by S. Bloomer.
]. T. Robertson. j. Kirwan and
others, ed. by J. A. McWeeney
1920. VKF. .M25Sh.
A compilation of articles by author.
ities in the field.
Soccer for Women: Official Socce,
Guide of the National Committee
on Women's Athletics of the Amer.
ican Physical Education Associa.
ton. 1927. VKF. .Am37.
One of the Spalding athletic hand
books. with detachable pamphlet ot
rules at the end.
How to Play Soccer by Douglas Stew
art. 1928. VKF. .St48h.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
nv TSA.lA.EV

Washington and its environs has no
Indian problem. Recent reports show
evidence in this neighborhood Of fran
tic efforts to restore Indian historical
monuments. Long ago. We are told,
these people were pushed and herded
west of the Mississippi River. There.
today, we find them and, oh, wat
a shameful story we behold!
Many "first families" OF the Eastern
seaboard proudly point to their direct
lineage from the comely Pocahontas.
BY all rules of heritage and family
pride, then, these people at least
should be found among that small
group who look with sympathy on the
Indian and who are trying to ease
his journey. But outside of fighting
to connect their genealogy with that
of the heroic maid, there is little
evidence that these accomplished per-
sons are interested in the present
plight of the Redmen.
Boosted of Indian Blood.
A terrible tragedy just recently
struck the world. We are now mourn
ing the loss of Americas most be-
loved son. Millions are giving at this
very hour of their pennies. dimes
and dollars as tokens of their
unselfish devotion to that man
in order to erect to his memory a
suitable memorial, the character of
which-because Of his unparalleled
w4th-after months of careful
thought is yet undecided. Many peo-
pie did not know prior to his going
that in his veins flowed the blood of a
proud, noble people-the Cherokees.
Yet in almost every public utterance
he told, with pride, of his Indian
heritage. His greatest delight was in
the telling of the military service of
his father in the cause of the Con-
federscy under the intrepid and dar-
ing Brig. Gen. Stand Waite, a full
blouded Cherokee and the only Amer
ican Indian known to have achieved
the honor of general in any war.
Who can say but that a provident
God took Will Rogers from us in
order TO arouse our national con-
sciousness on the Indian problem. In
honoring ourselves by erecting a me-
mortal to his memory. we transmit to
Evening star., 1935-11-10
23%&'fYyss''
%ls.a S:S1x Sesrberry

the most exciting Summer of my life.
Uncle Reilly"
Sugar brushed at her eyes.
That's precious! You make me
want to weep.
Scoop shook his head solemnly.
Anything but that. Lollypop. I
never want to see you weep again.
Why should you? You've everything
in the world to live for now. From
now on life should be one gay song.
You-are happier. aren't you?"
Sugar smiled wistfully.
oh, yes. It's strange how happy
I am. Maybe I'm not very deep. I
seem to have forgotten all the sad
things, and all the dreadful things.
wonder sometimes If I'm f1ckle. can't
even seem to worry about Johnny"
Don't apologize for a capacity to
be happy" Scoop said gravely. Its
a precious gift"
He got up and Strengthened his
shoulders.
This is a farewell visit, too, Lolly-
pop. I'm leaving for New York in the
morning"
oh" Sugar looked crestfallen.
Must you go away?"
Scoop steeled himself to keep from
taking her in his arms and telling
of his love. For he knew it would
not be best. She was a Langworthy
and the world from then on would
be fer oyster, He was only an Irish
roustabout newspaper man. and not
worthy of so great prize.
Sure" He turned from the visit
full sorrow in her eyes. They can't
run the Democrat without me. It's
back to the Gay White Way for your
uncle Reilly. Where it's nice and
quiet and nothing much ever happens
This town is too exciting for mel"
(To be continued)
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
To Arm With Truth
Is to Protect Against Error.
THE Board of Education ht


THE Board of Education hearing
on the teaching Of commu-
nism in the public schools was a
well-attended and interesting civic
event of the past week. Impartial
analysis of the presentation of the
case of the protestants against the
Prettyman opinion leads many to
the conclusion that the object
sought is not far from that desired
by the board.
The known attitude of the
members of the board and school
officers is that Of opposition to the
spread of communism. They clear
ly want to protect the boys and
girls against indoctrination with
this or any other ism" opposed to
the fundamental American prin-
ciples under which our public
school systems operate.
The spokesmen. who appeared
for various organizations. de-
nounced communism and indicat-
ed very emphatically that they
wished to effect the same protec-
ton of our boys and girls and our
form of government. The only
question. really, was just how is
this to be accomplished.
The Board of Education position
is that of continuing the Incl
dental teaching of facts about.
communism in connection with
related subjects. Contrary to the
apparent impression of some peo-
pie, the schools have no course
in communism, have never had
such course nor is such a course
contemplated. Among some people
the idea seemed to prevail that
the schools were putting in the
teaching of communism as a
special subject just the same as
stenography. As the schools would
graduate stenographers so. these
folks seem to think, they will like
wise graduate Communists.
It is we'll to remind the reader
that the teaching of the facts
about communism is no new pro-
posal in our schools. It has long
been discussed incidentally in such
classes as history, civics, political
science, geography and political
economy. The action of the board
simply means a continuation of
this incidental instruction.
Some attendants at the hearing
wished to prevent any mention
whatever of communism in the
schools. The leaders of those who
criticize the Board of Education,
while baking at the use of the
word teach" indicated very clearly
that they believed that the truth
about communism should be fully
explained to the pupils. It was
interesting to note that these OBJ
jectors to the use Of the word
teach" used that term repeatedly
in expressing their opinion as to
the importance of having a true
knowledge of communism impaired
to the pupils.
The real problem presented is
as to how this recognized need for
accurate instruction is to be met.
The general run of our citizens
have confidence in the 100 per cent
Americanism of the public-spirited
men and women of the school board,
whose only compensation for this
community service is the knowl-
edge Of doing the best they know
how. There prevails q similar con-
idence in the officers and teach.
ers Of the school system. OF course,
there may be some "crack-pot
Communists IN the ranks, which
would not be surprising in 80 large
. body Of people. II there are such
enemies of Americanism In our
schools it is contended by many,
they should by all means be fer.
reted out and fired"
Evening star., 1935-11-10
The Star Safety Council
Campaign Continues.

EOR sustained interest The Star
Safety Campaign is most i'm
pressive. It continues to enroll the
signers of the safe-driver pledge
and to stimulate the study of traf.
flc and safety measures from every
angle. Lights. pedestrian safety
and pedestrian cooperation. park
ing and many other phases Of the
knotty problems involved are COM
ing in for more intense considera-
tion than has probably ever been
the case before.
As this is written more than two
weeks have elapsed since a fatal
accident in the District. At this
time there have been exactly Is
fewer fatalities this year than for
the same period Of 1884. Organ
lied civic Washington can aid in
this work Of saving human life
and preventing injury. There is q
great moral force in the personal
responsibility acknowledged by the
driver in signing the safe-driver
pledge. It places the responsibility
right where it belongs and every
citizen who will undertake to in.
duce drivers to sign renders .
worthwhile community and hu.
manitarian service which 1t is Q
privilege to perform.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Thief to Get Surprise.

KANSAS CITY R.-A thief is due
for q surprise If he tries to dress up
in one of the sample suits he stole
from Mrs. L. M. Traps automobile.
They don't button, but snap to-
gether up the back. They're specials
intended for dressing the dead. Mrs.
Traps customers are funeral di-
rectorS.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Continued From Fourth Page.)

federation is definitely on rec.
ord. With the possible exception
of the question of an elective
school board there is a rather gen.
eral community approval of the
entire program.
The first two proposals in Presi-
dent Lodges program are beyond a
doubt the most important. Nation
al representation for the District
of Columbia, with which he leads,
is regarded by many as the key
stone of the arch of our civic struc-
ture. Accomplishment Of this
would mean the gaining of equita-
Bile fiscal relations between the
United States and the District
of Columbia. 1t is believed that
adequate schools and the other
needs would follow. Lodge expects
there will be a decided differ
ence in the congressional attitude
toward the District of Columbia
when the District has its own vot-
ing members Of the United States
Senate and House of Representa-
tives. He also believes that when
the District residents are recog-
nized as American citizens and as
such entitled to cast electoral votes
in the election Of the President
and Vice President of the United
States there will be a far better
chance of realizing his hope of
District municipal positions for
District people,
Lodge emissions the citizens
associations as constructive groups
and not specialists in destructive
criticism. He wants the public to
know they are not just everlast-
ingly protesting against something
but are constantly working out
real solutions Of many of the prob
lens confronting the District. The
usefulness of these organized citi-
zen groups has been acknowledged
in Congress as well as by District
officials.
He recognizes as the chief weak
ness in the movement the fact that
SO many Of the good people of the
community have failed to heed the
patriotic call to embrace this op-
portunity for practical civic service.
He sincerely hopes that during the
year many citizens now outside
the ranks will enroll and give the
benefit of their counsel and efforts
for the good of the community.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Italian Metals.

Lead, copper and zinc are mined in
considerable quantities in Italy, most
ly in Sardinia.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
INSTALLMENT xxx.

\ HINGE were In such q wild
state of confusion at the lie
Masters house for the next
fcm daus that the rnhherY at
Evening star., 1935-11-10

blocked by the stipulation in the
Tydings-McDuf11e act that during the
10 years of the Commonwealth the
conduct of its foreign relations re-
mains with the President of the United
States.
Trade Two-Way Proposition.
And trade, Of course. Is a two-way
proposition. While the Philippines
have sold more to the United States
than they have bought. their sales
have enabled them to buy enough
from the United States to become its
eighth ranking customer in the world.
Eliminate Filipino sales-or cut them
and the Filipino's ability to buy is
Of course affected. The Filipinos buy
about 100000 of processed goods
from us annually and much Of this
market will vanish with independence,
Japan inheriting most of it. They
are our largest customer for proc
essed dairy products. cotton textiles,
manufactured tobacco and auto tires.
They consume our processed farm
products to the tune of about ST..
100000 a year. They sell us. about
SIS, 100000 worth of agricultural raw
material-coconut oil, used in butter
substitutes, salad dressing. pastry and
shortening and soap. sugar. tobacco
and cordage and cordage fiber.
But there seems to be great de-
pendence by the Filipinos upon al
truism Of the United States in their
hope for modification OF the inde-
pendence agreement.
Cause Of independence.
And If they are depending upon
altruism to smooth their path.
they must face the rather dismsi
truth that self.interest and not a.
truism furnished the propeling In
Evening star., 1935-11-10
PUBLIC LIBRARY
FOOT BALL.

TN THE middle of the foot ball sea-
son coaches and members of anna
/ teur groups and many spectators
L feel need for more information
about the game The Public Library
has considerable collection of books
on the subject and has listed below
some of the more popular works in
the collection.