davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12

 who have their and make h the outstanding la thank and o Talapoosa C. c, for their (Sgned)B BRIDGE QUEEN COMMITTEE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12

QUEEN BIRDIE and her Maids of Honor Coif- fured by: Florence Shop, Peter Pan Shop, The Fern Beauty Parlor. Allamae Beauty Shop and The Modern Shop.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
Miss SchIoss
Wed Here

The marriage of Miss Evelyn
G. Schloss, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard B. Schloss, to Mr..
Simon E. Eichberg, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Eichberg, took
place last evening at $50
o'clock at the Mayflower, Rev.
DR.. Abram Simon officiating, in
the presence of several hun
dred relatives and friends.
The bride, who was escorted
to the altar by her father, wore
a lovely model of ivory satin,
made with a long shirred train,
and her tulle veil fell from a
cap held with a halo of satin.
Her bouquet was of Gala lilies.
Mrs. Joseph de Young. sis
ter of the bridegroom, acted
as matron of honor, wear
ing a pale green Chantilly
lace gown, made with long
train, and a hat of lace and
maline to match. Her bouquet
was of pastel-tinted summer
flowers.
The other attendants, Miss
Mildred Strauss, Miss Mar
jorie Blumenfeld, Miss Tina
Mae Wolberg, Miss Shirley
Graft, Miss Ruth Leon, and
Mrs. Samuel S. Kaufman were
in lime-color mousseline de sole
gowns made on princess lines.
with graceful trains, and their
lime-color hats were trimmed
with bands of pansy-color vel
vet. They carried muffs gar
landed with pansies.
Mr.. Joseph oeYoung, brother
in-law of the bridegroom, acted
as best man, and the ushers
we're Mr.. Andy Schloss, Mr..
Joel kaufman, Mr.. Albert Vein
berg, Mr.. David Lowenstein, Mr..
william Bush and Mr.. Edgar
Baum.
Reception and Dinner
At the reception and dinner
which followed in the Chinese
room of the hotel, the couple
were assisted in receiving by
Mrs. Schloss, mother of the
bride, who wore a gown of
cream color lace adorned with
pearl clips. and a corsage bou-
quet of white orchids, and by
Mrs. Eichberg, the bridegroom's
mother, whose gown was of
black Chantilly lace, with which
she wore purple orchids.
Mr.. Eichberg and his bride
left later for a wedding trip to
the White Mountains and Can
ada, the latter travelling in a
tete de negre sheer ensemble
trimmed with natural lynx,
with accessories to match. Upon
their return, they will reside at
the WeStcheSter.
Sonora de Alfaro, wife of the
Minister of Ecuador, with her
sons, is at the Hotel Traymore
in Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
Swopes Hosts
In New York

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bayard
Swope gave a dinner Tuesday
evening, in the roof garden of
the st. Regis, in New York.
The guests included Mayor. La
Guardia, Gen. Hugh S. Johnson,
Prof. Raymond Moley, Mr.. James
Roosevelt, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hay Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs. viii.
liam A. Hartman, MI. and Mrs.
Jay O'Brien, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Robertson, Mrs. Charles
S. PaySon, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Ogden Stewart, Mrs. Margaret
Emerson, Mrs. Irene Castle Nc
Laughlin, Mr.. Joseph P. Ken
nedy, Mr.. Bernard M. Baruch,
Mr.. John j. Burns. Mr.. Bruce
Powell, Mr.. John McClain, Mr..
]. r. McDonough, Mr.. Gerald
Brooks, Mr.. Herbert Bayard
Swope, IT,, and DR.. Meagher.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
For Bride-EIect

Miss Bessie Gill and her
fiance, Mr.. William Barron Ker-
kan, jr., will be the guests of
honor at a dinner to be given
this evening at the Chevy Chase
Club by Miss Alice Marie Flem-
ing, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert v. Fleming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming also
will be hosts to a group of their
friends at dinner this evening
at the club. Their daughters
guests will include the members
of the wedding party and sew
eral other close friends,
The newly-appointed Military
Attache of the British Embassy
and Mrs. F.. c. Bradley are at
the Shoreham for several days.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27

blooms intermingled with palms and Australian FERNS
formed the decoration in the drawing In the dining
room where the wedding breakfast served the buffet
table was adorned with Talisman and fern with
beautifully iced wedding cake occupying the place of honor
made on princess lines with decided flare below the
knees and trimming of fr edging the collar and
cuffs set off with opal buttons Her large picture hat of
powder blue organdy very becoming, and she wore
corage bouquet formed of three exquisite auve Orchids
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
New Frocks
Seen at Dinners

Mrs. H AIRY Wardman,
whose beauty never dims and
whose poise and chic are no
less charming, wore a very
effective model of printed
satin at a recent dinner
party.
1t was of a lovely shade Of
pale green with tiny star-like
dots sprinkled over it-and
it was made with a low full
ness on the skirt and a flat
tering oval neckline on the
close-fitting bodice, which
had a fold of the material
outlining it.
Another lovely gown seen
at this same dinner party
was worn by Mrs. Ross Grav-
ener, of white and black
flowered chiffon, it was a
perfect summer dress. Made
very full, it had loose sleeves
and the skirt was formed of
deep ruffles which cascaded
out into a short train.
Reports from Long Island
as to the debutante festivi-
ties which are getting under
way there, are of much inter-
est here where the families of
a number of them are widely
known.
The party to present
Sheila Redmond and her
cousin, Catherine Livingston
Davis, at White Elephant
Farm, took the form of a
supper dance.
A marquee was erected for
dancing in the garden on the
Redmond estate at Oyster
Bay and the hundreds of
electric lights used were con-
cealed in the decorations,
which were of water oak.
Both of the girls wore
white and they received with
their mothers against a floral
background formed of the
bouquets sent to them by the
guests, who numbered about
400.
The debut party of Miss
Dorothy Robinson, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Elbridge Gerry
ChadaOick. of Syosset, and
Monroe Douglas Robinson,
aOho is q granddaughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Robinson, 1Vas held
indoors IN the Colonial
Piping Rock Clubhouse on
Long Island.
Individual tables, seating
small groups of guests,
and decorated 1Oith yello7O
and White flowers, 1Uere
used for the dinner in the
private dininn room of the
club. Miss Robinson wore
10hite, and received 1Oith
her mother.
The guests at both of the
Redmond and Robinson
parties numbered the seq
erGI house parties pVhich
are being entertained on
Long Island throughout
this Week for the debu-
tGnte festivities, aUhich wiU
nH InI 1oSooonofn% Sono
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
Debut Parties
On Long Island

ers; Mrs. E. w. Scott, Repre-
sentative Andrew Edmiston,
Bill Kelly, Bob Hinckley and
Lieut.. Col. Louis O'Donnel.
X X X
See you tomorrow!
4Nuhy AJo>
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
Diplomatic and Official Notes
PARTIES IN HONOR OF VISITORS
Relaxing
Between Dips at /
Popular Pool in
Capital

MISS MARJORIE GARLAND pauses between plunges in
the cooling waters Of the Wardman Park pool where with
her friends she spends many hours Miss Garland makes her
home with her father Mr. William Garland in East Lenox
Street. Chevy Chase Md She plans between short visits
to nearby resorts to Rehoboth Beach, DEL July IL
for month Her brother Mr. Jerome Garland will leave
next week for Connecticut where his marriage Miss Ruth
Blake will take place July 6. Miss Bakes mother has
opened her home for the wedding having from
Europe where she makes her residence Miss
Garland is graduate of Gunston Hall Harris Ewing Photo)
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
Luncheon Host
Today Brazilian Envoy and
Wife Give Dinner Party
The Ambassador Of Brazil and Nine. :.

The Ambassador of Brazil and Nine.
Aranha entertained at dinner last eve
ming at the Chevy Chase Club in honor of Capt Durval
de Overa Teixera, commander of the Brazilian training
Ship Almrane Saldanha and his staff, Comdr Alfonso
Pereira Camargo Lieut. Comdr Raymundo " de Aboim,
Lieut. Archmedes Rotelho Pires de Lieut. Luz
Clovis de Olveira.
The other guests the Undersecretary of State Mr..
William Phillips the Assistant Secretary of the Navy Col
Henry L. ROOSEVELT the Assistant Secretary of State Mr.
Francis Saye; the Chief of the Western European Di-
vision of the State Department. Mr. James Clement Dunn
Admiral and Mrs. William H, Standey Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Joseph K. Taussg Rear Admiral and Mrs Adolphus
E. Watson, Dr. Leo S. Rowe, director general of Pam
American Union
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
ZQQQzl TOPICS
Mark RegisterOdl

dance almost every eve-
ming.
Mrs. Albert L. Cox is wear
ing a diaphanous sapphire
blue organdy afternoon gown
made on bouffant lines to
garden teas these warm sum-
mer days. The sleeves are
puffed and trimmed like the
bodice with folds and tucks
and the skirt flares below the
kneeline to give the new sill
houette. A tiny bouquet of
field flowers, peoples, daisies
and bluets adorn the bodice
and a similar bouquet forms
the only trimming on her
broad brimmed blue hat.
Her daughter, Annabel, is
fond Of browns and yellows
which are extremely becom-
ing to her, for she has dark
hair and vivid coloHng. One
of these models is Of russell
silk tulle with inch wide fac
ings of yellow tulle and the
hat that goes with it is a
large model of brown, trans
parent straw, with cluster
Of yellow flowers directly in
front Of the crown.
The dinner given by Mr..
and Mrs. w. Wallace CHS
well on the Shoreham Ter
race Tuesday evening, was in
the nature of a farewell
party, as Mrs. Chiswell is
leaving tomorrow to motor
to California, with stops
along the way to visit in
Chicago and other points,
among them one at Glacier
where the Women's Service
Overseas League, of which
she is a very prominent mem
Der, is holding its convention
this year.
The guests for the DIM
mer assembled IN the Carlo
room for cocktails, and
then 1Uent ON to the ter
race, 1Ohere q large table,
arranged IN the shape of a
hollow square, 1UGs adorned
1Uith plaques of pink roses
and baby's breath, 1Uith as
parGgus zine sprayed over
the cloth.
Mrs. ChiSaUe}l 1Uore a
most becoming gown of
cerise chiffon, the skirt
sun-pleated from the 1Oaist-
line and the bodice edged
droun the decouetage
1Uith a scdrtlike trimming.
Diamond clips formed the
only trimming.
Prominent among the
guests were Gen. and Mrs.
Albert L. Cox and their
daughter, Annabel; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Wardman, Mrs.
Gwendolyn Brownlee, Mrs.
Katharyn Fuqua, Mrs. Alice
Nibley Smoot, Nine. San
chez-LatOur, Mime. Espaillat,
Miss Elena Calderon, Miss
Reba DoughtOn, Miss Elaine
SappingtOn, of Baltimore;
Kemp Slaughter, Larry Hau-
gen, Abbott Maginnis, Harry
49, - &c
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
Parties for
Miss Dial

The gay round of prenuptial
parties continue for Miss Doro-
thy Dial, daughter of former
Senator and Mrs. Nathaniel
B. Dial, and her fiance, Mr..
Harold Ogden Smith, jr., whose
marriage will take place next
Tuesday.
This afternoon Mrs. George
Howe will entertain at a small
tea at her home in Connecticut
Avenue for the bride-elect and
tomorrow evening Mr.. Smith
Bowman, jr., one of the uShers,
has invited the members of the
wedding party and a few other
friends for swimming and a
buffet supper at Sunset Hills"
the home of his parents.
DR.. and Mrs. Matthew White
Perry, the latter a sister of the
brideelect and to be her ma
tron-of,honor, will be hosts at
dinner at the Chevy Chase
Club Saturday.
Sunday will be a busy day
with Miss Phoebe Soaper, niece
of former Senator and Mrs. A.
o. Stanley, of Kentucky, host
ess at a cocktail party at the
Stanleys' Georgetown residence
and dinner following at the
Congressional Country Club
when Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Law
ton will entertain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dial will give a
buffet supper for the wedding
party before the rehearsal Mon
day evening.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27

Mrs. Robert j. Allen, daughter
of former Representative Ralph
Gilbert, of Shelbyville, KY, was
the matron of honor, and her
gown was a very charming one
of lilac.tinted mousseline de sole,
made on long fitted lines, with
bell sleeves. Her hat of tulle OF
the same shade had a halo brim
of stiffened tulle, and her bou-
quet was of gardenias.
Mr.. Frank Allen, of Akron,
Ohio, acted as best man for Mr..
Pugh.
Wedding Breakfast Follows
Mrs. Parks, the brides step
mother, assisted the bridal cou.
pie in receiving, wearing a
smart model OF lowered chiffon
in which green and yellow pro-
dominated.
Mr.. Pugh and his bride left
later for a prolonged honeymoon,
which they will spend at the for
ner'S camp on Lake Waupaca, in
Wisconsin. They plan to go to
Chicago in the autumn, where
Mr.. Pugh will enter the Medical
School at Northwestern Uni.
versity.
The bride, who studied at
Fairfax Hall in Waynesboro, Va,
and Holton-Arms here, travelled
in q navy blue sheer crepe and
tissue taffeta ensemble. with a
white hat and white accessories.
Mr.. Pugh is a graduate of st.
Johns School in Wisconsin, and
of Kenyon College in Gambler,
Ohio.
The out-of-town guests here
for the wedding included the
Misses Betsy and Jane Gilbert,
of Shelbyville, KY, sisters of the
matron Of honor, and Mr.. Frank
Mallett, of Sharon, Pa.
S'4 Y c@~"o%
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
Arrives Today

The secretary Of the italian
Embassy, Signor Giuseppe Tom
mast, will arrive in New York
today, aboard the Cont di Sa-
voia, from Italy, where he spent
the past two months.
\
Mr.. Laurence wood Robert.
3r., Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, Is at the Vanderbilt
Hotel, in New York.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27

OF Arkansas In the House OF REPRE-
sentatives, and of Mr.. Edward Eugene
Pugh, son of the late DR.. and Mrs.
George A. Pugh, of Kenosha, Wis,
was of great interest not only to the
congressional set in Washington but
to many in official and smart resi-
dental circles.
Bride in Gray Lace Gown
The ceremony, which took place at
the Parks residence in Decatur Street,
before an improvised altar arranged
in the drawing room, was performed
by the Rev. George Fiske Dudley,
pastor of st. Stephens Church, in
the presence of a small gathering of
relatives and intimate friends.
White gladioli, roses and other
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
Dolly Cameron Says:
WEDDING IN CONGRESSIONAL SET
Miss Josephine Parks Becomes
Bride Of Mr. Pugh at Home
OfRep. and Mrs. Parks

The wedding today at noon of Miss jose
phine Parks, daughter of Representative
Tman Bacon Parks who represents the Seventh district
The Washington times., 1935-06-27

Mr.. Joseph F. McGurk, act
ing chief of the Latin American
Division of the State Depart
ment; Mr.. George r. Merrell,
jr., Capt. and Mrs. Henry
Evening star., 1935-04-04

Across.
!. Distinctive tokens.
7. Drank.
IA. Reluctant.
IS. Related.
II. Withstand.
18. Originative.
1s. Grow together.
20. Ceased to sleep.
%. Circular band.
Is. Urge on.
"a. Public walk.
e6. To sift or bolt: dial.
81. Impressions.
e9. Gain as profit.
30. Acquire. information.
30. Quadruped.
B4. Arranged in succession.
S6. Makes false stroke.
40. Miners.
d. Hint.
%. Unit.
a. Aver.
As. Stowe heroine.
At. Made q mistake.
81. Limb.
81. Drew OF.
SIS. Night before.
Sc. Sea eagles.
So. Heating vessels.
SO. Let it stand.
60. Similar.
62. Sarcasm.
81. To lay bare.
65. Puts forth.
Sc. Hardened.
Ct. Latest.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Masked Lamb Chops.

These sound rather elaborate, but
are really quite simple to prepare and
they make the basis Of q very inter-
esting and attractive meal. Broil the
chops, but not too much, then envelop
them entirely in well-seasoned mashed
potatoes to which a finely chopped
canned pimiento has been added;
smooth the potato neatly all over the
chops with knife. then dip in beaten
egg and in fine bread crumbs buttered.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper, ar
range in well-greased dripping pan
and bake for about Is minutes In
hot oven to brown. Serve with becha-
mel sauce, spinach and jellied tomato
salad.
Evening star., 1935-04-04

Down.
I. Yeiped.
q. Vindicate.
3. Purpose.
4. Sand.
5. Worm.
6. Pertaining to a bristle.
Z. Revenues.
8. Sold.
9. Race or stock.
10. Masculine name.
II. A washing.
IL. Bleach.
13. Consumer.
16. Relies.
81. Pale.
"a. Pretended.
Is. Formed in row.
28. Implied.
81. Ardent.
SO. Ocean.
IS. River: Spanish.
SO. Deceive.
81. Resident physicians.
38. Inactive or dull.
80. Soapstone.
AZ. Exhibited.
46. Collection of facts.
48. Withdraw.
40. Turns outward.
so. Abhor.
So. Royal.
81. Prussian town.
81. Skid.
So. Boil slowly.
81. Lyric poem.
So. Chopping tool.
La opinión., 1935-02-23
IA RENUNCIA DEL PROF.
PEDROZA
clUoAp JUAREz, Chin, Febre.

clUDAD JUAREZ, Chin, Febre-
70 IL (Por Correo).- Nuevamen-
te Sc ha vuelto a agitar la opinion
de los maestros de Ciudad Juarez
en- el asunto relacionado o la Il
sehanza socialista, con motive de
la renuncia que present6 ell profe-
scr Jose L. Pedroza, director de Ia
Escuela S~ecundaria Federal, que es
el planted educativo mas importan
te de esta poblaci6n. Dicha renun-
cha ha causado profunda sensation
por ell ono en- que estA redactaea.
h~abiendola acceptable va Ia Secre-
taria de Education PGblica.
En- ell desempeho de mis- funcio-
mes de maestro dice ell professor
Pedroza,- me encontr6 la reforma
del artfculo tercero constitutional,
que quito a la ensehanza primaria,
secundaria Y normal, su cacacter de
laica, para convertirla en- socialis-
Ia. Maestro desde 1912. ei magis-
ter.o es para mi no solo profession,
sino vocaci6n arraigada y Gecidlda.
Habia acceptable Ell la!cismo no en-
Ell sentido de una neutralidad lmpo
slble, ilusorla en- la practica, sino
en- Ell de IN sincere y %profundo res
peto a todas las opiniones profe-
sadas con honradez y buena fe.
Maestro de corazon en- Ia forma-
ci6n del caracter de mis- discipulos
que suman centenares y c~entenares
me he alejado siempre &c la repre-
sion material, del cast.go corporal.
pero detesto igualmente la acci0n
de Ia palabra ofensiya y del cpl
teto aggressive, que Eastman y ata-
can opiniones y personals, porque
humillan y denigran, mas que la
palmeta y ell latigo del domino an
tIcuado. Maestro y padre de ia
milia, no puede Greer que por mu-
cho que Sc quiera a los discipulos,
llegue el educator a amarlos mas
que a sus propios padres, que 81 a
wees carecen de la ciencla que Sc
adquiere en- las escueias, reciben
por naturaleza, con Ia patern.dad
un profundo instinto que les guia
en- la formation del alma de sus hi
jos, por 10 que creo que es una In
genie necesidad Ia cooperation del
hogan y la escuela; cooperation que
jamag Sc lograra ST en- Ia escuela
Sc hace cruda y despiadada guerra
a opiniones y sentimientos que en-
Ell hogan Sc tienen por sagrados y
respetables.
"Aun antes &c ser una realidad
legal Ia reforma del articulo terce-
70, elementos del magisterio local y
de i~deologias inestables, han venido
La opinión., 1935-02-23
PIDE LA GERENClA DE
LOS F~ERROCARRILES

cIUOAD DE MEXICO, Febrero
22.-(Exclusivo).- Que Sc lie haga
gerente de los F~errocarriles Naclo-
males de Mexico o en- su defeeto Sc
lie pague una indemnizacion por no
darseIe el puesto que asegura e.
lie corresponds, es 10 que pidio hoy
Juan Morales Muhoz, ante Ia jun
Ia Federal de Cancellation y Aroi-
traje.
Asegura Morales Munoz, en- Ia
demanda presentada ante la Junta
de Conciliaci6n que conforme al es-
calaf6n que esta en- vigor en- los
F|errocarriles Nacionales lie cores
ponde ocupar Ia gerencia de las Il
meas, va que desde hace veinte
amos es jefe del DEPARTMENT. de
Requisites, sin que durante TODD csc
tempo Sc lie haya ascendido.
Mas de cincuenta mil pesos cree
Morales Muhoz que ha dejsdo de
ganar debido a que los Ferroca-
rifles N~acionales no han cumphdo
con Ia ley del escalafon, por 10
cual pretende que Sc lie paguen los
cincuenta mil pesos que af!rma sc
le adeuda o en- su deiecto Sc le
e~ntregue Ia gerencia de las Lineas
N~acionaIes.
La opinión., 1935-02-23
ENt ERMA

Pasado manana. en- ell Hospital
Mexicali, sera sometida a del.eada
Intervention quirurgica. la estima
BILE senora Maria Jes1s l.. de La
rrinaga. esposa de nuestro buen
amigo el sehor JESUS Larrinaga.
ambos bien conoc4dos y estimados
de la elite m~exicalense. La pacien-
te viene sufriendo MODESTO y peli-
groso NAL, que hace ~necesaria ia
estirpaci6n del ~ap6ndice, opera
con que llevaran u cabo los docto
res Fausto Garcia Merino y Mario
Flores. Con tai motive la residen-
Ella del matrimonio Larrinaga Sc ha
visto LENA de vvisitas, Que se IN
teresan por la salud de Ia %pae.ente,
para quien deseamos eficaz y prom
10 restablecimiento.
La opinión., 1935-02-23
FUE INTERNkDO EN- LA
CARCEl

Acusado del supuesto delito de
abuso de confianZa, aver fue inter
nado en- la prision local ell conocl-
do caballero don Pedro Sanchez
Presidente de Ia Association de PRO
~pietarios de Mexlcali, quien ira
mitados por sus abogados los re-
quisitos iudiciales, abandono la car
Ger en- libertad bajo caucion. Pare
Co que ell lamentable sueeso Sc orr
gino por ell hecho de que hace mas
de dos amos. un lnquilino 10 deJo
encargados dos velices 0 ropa
usada, cuyos velices Sc eHtraVla-
ron o hubier-n de quemarse o u
rarse por in1tiles; y ahora, ell pro
pletario exile su de~volucion. DE TO
das yeras lamentamos ell modesto
lncidente- de Que ha sido victima
eli senior Sanchez.
La opinión., 1935-02-23
NOTASDEC IUDAD JUAREZ, Chih.

maniobrando con ell definldo pro-
p6sIto de %violentar una resolution
mia Ell 10 que toca a mi actitud y
mi sentir hacia ell caracter soeia-
lista impreso en- fuerZa de una ley
a Ia ensehanza p1blica y priyada.
en- los grades aludidos. Hombre que
nunca ha gustaGo de %proceder mo-
yido por prejuicios y sin conocer
todos los aspectos de una question
declare entonces clara y ~categ6ri-
camente. que cuando la reforma
fuera un hecho legal y mis- Superior
res me ~indicaran cual era la In
terpretaclon del articulo reformado,
seria 30 mismo. sin presiones de ma
die, nj p~ortayoces de ninguna espe
Gle. quien diria honradamente 81
podria o no seguir ofrecIendo mi
modesto esfuerzo al seryicio de la
eseuela.
SIN poder contener su ansiedad
SOS elementos que Sc llaman radi-
Gales, han elevado en- mi contra acu
saciones y dicen que he sido cesa-
do Yergonzosamente, En- esas acu-
saclones hay un cargo que 81 acep-
%: el de mis- opiniones de cat6li-
CO. 81 bien no hago gala de elias,
conformandome cor no esconder-
las va que, como hombre de buena
fs en- TODD, jamAs he sido nj slmu-
lador, nj yergonzante de mis- ideas.
FL cese no serfa de ninguna name
IA y%ergonzoso. pues 10 1nico que
pu3iera serlo, seria la causa que 10
motiyara y jamas puede serlo el
permanecer lealmente abrazado a
opiniones que han sido y son hoy
dia opiniones de tantos hombres
acknowledgements buenos y sabios
que las honran en- todas las condi-
clones sociales, en- todas las ramas
de Ia actlvidad y del pensam.ento
humanos y en- todas parties del nun
90. a despecho de los que con su
conducta las desacreditan y de los
que, de buena o de mala re. las
desconoeen y aborrecen."
En- su memorial termina ell pro-
fesor Pedroza %presentada Ia renun
ella irrevocable del puesto de direc
tor de Ia Escuela Secundaria Fee
deral &c C!udad Juarez. que estuYo
a 81 cargo desde Ia fundaci6n de
dicho plantel. Esa r~esoluc.6n ha
causado honda pena entre los alum
nos de la escuela y va sc dlsponen
a dar un vote de slmpatia al macs
tro que trabajo infatigablemente
por la prosperidad y engrandeci-
mlento ds csc centre doceute.
La opinión., 1935-02-23
LA REiNA DE IA SIMPAilA
DEL CLUB SOCIAL LATINO

III dinamico joyen Armando A.
Mendoza. Presidente del Club con
cuyo nombre encabezamos estaS
lfneas. ACADIA de informarnos que
Ia Agrupacion que preside no ele-
gira precisamente Reina del CaFna
val. pero 81 Re.na de la Simpatia
del repetldo Club, cuyo u Sc
disputan aguerrida y "enconaGa-
mente" los partidarios de las be-
las y gentiles damitas Alicia May
cote y Josefina L~lzarraga. cuyas
candldaturas han s.do acog.das con
ln~usitado entusiasmo por sus res
pectivos partidarios. I'll compute
La opinión., 1935-02-23
10 AMPARO IA
SUPREMA COR TE
DE LA NACION
Sc trata de Ernesto Munoz
Estrada, matador de I'm
japones

cIUDAD DE MEXICO, Febrero
20 (ExclusivoD- Ernesto Nh
noz Estrada. Sc salvo hoy del pa
tibulo. cuando la Suprema Corte
de Justlcia de Ia Naci6n. lie conee-
do amparo contra ell fallo del Juez
de Primera Instancia de Nogales,
sonora. que 10 conGeno a muerte.
Muhoz Estrada iba a ser ejecu-
tado en- el curse de Ia semana en-
Nogales, por haber dado muerte NJ
japon6s Hasimoto. FL REQ, por me-
do de sus defensores. acudi0 ante
In Suprema Corte de Justicia. en-
demanda de amparo.