davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-02-18
0Morin,S I'm \3stts,~.
Every one smart and easy TO make
SPRING AFTERNOON
By MARIAN MARTIN
Complete. Diagrammed
Marian Martin Sew Chart
Included

DiAgrammen
Marian Martin sew Chart
Included
PATTERN 1913
Marian Martin calls this fresh
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tor It's maklngi
Pattern 1908 may be oroered only
n 1eeS ~. IL. is. % 20. 80. 80. 81
So. IS and 30 Size 10 requires ga
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stamps tcoins ~preferred) for each
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tern.
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, 1935-02-18
WORLD STILL
WONDERS IF
| ALBERT Slain
Nv ALBERT w. WILSON

by ALBERT w. WILSON
BRUSSELS. Feb. rs. P-Ths
first anniversary Monday OF the
death OF King Albert finds rhouS-
ands Of people In all corners of the
world still unwilling n accept the
official verdict that the Belgian mon
arch died ~by accident"
AS time passes the belief that Al
bert was murdered seeIs to become
more tenacious and widespread.
II is conceivable that a century or
two centuries hence the theory OF
murder might be adopted by MS
tcrianS. However. II would be scorn-
ed Monday by an responsible chron-
icler o. the tragedy.
Clues Are Presented
Yet ! have learned that messages
are continually arriving at the Brus-
sells palace and at the 5urete PUBL
que, Belgium'S political police de-
parlment. expressing the conviction
that the king was q vicsim OF toui
pay. Clues innu cradle are Offer
ed to expose alleged plots. held re-
sponsible Tor tire tragedy.
How important this matter looms
IN the mind Of the man IN the street
was revealed by this TACT: Every
where l nave oeen N Europe during
the last year, the first question from
persons who knew ! was IN Brussels
for that week OF tears and cheers Tor
the Old king and the new. was:
Was II murder or accidentr
- LAM.wm aNWaV aHHnVH nj KIM
Altert's death was .l3shed around
the worlo, an Associated Press photo-
zrapher and ] dropped down 70 earth
here in the first airpl1ne TO gel
through the thick fog which hso
blanketed all Belgium that day.
Believes Was Accident
It happened that ! was the only
American correspondent - see me
body Of Albert al close range, be-
fore It WIS draped under the Tag Of
Begun and p.1cSd N he am can
delight Of a chapel In Brussels pal
ace for the lylng-in-State which De-
gan two days later.
I am not IN a position 70 answer
categorically the question Stateo
above. but ! am convinced the king
was killed accidentally by q chunK
of slase-A which. unexpected
" locsened by him. tel on the right
side OF his head.
Three months zfter the death OF
Albert, a British author and public
Isl, Lieut. Col. G-aham Se,on Hutch-
inson. a distinguished soldier IN the
World War and EGYPTIAN ana IN
dian csmpaign~ before ttcn. startled
the world By declaring Albert vas
killed by being tapped on the back
Of the head
The main argument nc made In
SUPPORT OF this contention was that
he had "-ascertained" there were no
bruises on his body or hands
, 1935-02-18

There Is more than $4,000 900 600
worth Of taz-ezempt property In
New York City alone. The city owns
SO. 400, 100000 worth OF this. while
the remainder is privately owned.
, 1935-02-18

| like the way it tastes
there's plenty of taste there.
Chesterfield is mild, not
strong and that's another
thing | like in a cigarette.
What's more, they Satisfy
=. and that's what | like a
cigarette TO do.
| get a lot of pleasure out of
Chesterfield you know | like
that cigarette.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-17

THE NEW VELVETS ARE more popular than
ever lustrous light weight costume velvet for
dresses in the new Fall shades and in this group
at $198 We have a wonderful value for Fall
Opening Days.
La opinión., 1935-04-14

do de defensa, aspillerandolas; quitan-
donos todas classes de communication
con ell lado americana y ~colocandose
a retaguardia de algunas de nuestras
for~tificaciones. ST Sc les hubiera he
cho fuego durante este movimiento,
acknowledgements los proyectiles. hubie-
ran pasado al lado americana.
Dadas las condolences del terreno
que tanto protegia a los r~evoluciona-
rios, este movimiento que Sc verifi-
CO de dia y en- las condolences va in
dicadas. do por resultado ell que ei
enemigo Sc hubiera i~ntroducido a la
ciudad; pero acknowledgements 10 hubie-
ra hecho con facilidad durante la no.
che. protegido por la obscuridad y Gu
bierto por los bordes del canal que
conduce ell aqua de riego a los sem
bradios de la poblacion; pues ell aqua
la habian cortado dias antes y las Fan
jas estaban secas. los bordes del Rio
Bravo lutheran tambien protegido su
entrada.
Viendose va muy cerca de nuestras
posiciones que 10 eran: la Iglesia, Je-
fatura Politica y Carcel de la ciudad,
los AuXiliares y Federales que las
guarnecian rompieron ell fuego, ell que
POGO despues Sc generalizo en- toda la
Inca de defensa, pues va ell enemigo
estaba en- gran parte dentro de la
ciudad.
Pudimos notar que las primeras ba-
jas que tuvimos en- las posiciones va
i~ndicadas, fueron hechas por rumbos
distintos del que Sc encontraba ell enc
migo. pudiendo comprender hasta en-
tonces la certeza de las noticias que
circulaban de que dentro de la pobla-
cion habia un sinnumero de ~vecinos
armados. dispuestos a proteger en- un
momento dado los movimientos del
enemigo.
La fuerza electrical que Sc recibe
de Ell Paso fue cortada inmediatamen-
tie dejandonos sin aqua, sin luz y sin
los principales elementos de vida, pues
va nuestras comunicaciones con eli la
do americana estaban interrumpidas.
Ell senior general Navarro habia Gu
bierto con anterioridad su Inca de
defensa. bien extensa por c%ierto, con-
forme al effective de su fuerza que
tenia. Ell combate duro sin Interrupt
cion TODD csc dia y por la noche, TODD
ell dia nueve en- que va ell enemigo
ocupaba las aceras de enfrente de
nuestras posiciones.
Por la noche de csc dia, las descar
La opinión., 1935-04-14

pasaban provisiones por Ciudad Jua-
rez, dando este lugar a que ell enemi-
go sc formase un juicio eXacto de
como estaba la defensa de la Plaza,
cuales eran sus elementos. su efecti-
yo y probabilidades de triunfo que Sc
pudieran tener. Los diez O mas dias
que duro ell armisticio, la fuerza fe-
deral estuvo cubriendo ell s~ervicio de
las f~ortificaciones dia y noche. a eau
sa de la proximidad del enemigo. asi
es que cuando Sc verified ell ataque a
Juarez va la Guarnicion Sc encontra.
ba bastante cansada.
Las innumerables hojas sueltas que
Sc publicaban en- Ell Paso. Texas. di-
rigidas al soldado federal. i~ndicandole
que no fuera vendido, que no p~eleara
contra sus hermanos e insultando al
Gobierno General, Sc repartian entire
la tropa; pues mujeres. ninos y veci-
nos burlando toda v~igilancia estable-
cida. las hacian llegar a su destino.
La policia hizo algunas aprehensio-
mes pero era entertainments impossible
hacerse de todas por ell sinnumero de
conductores que las pasaban v repair
tan; pues no solo Ell Paso y Juarez,
sino TODD ell Estado de Chihuahua sim
patizaba con la Revolution.
Los lamentables academies de AFRO
jar por las noches bombas de dinami-
ia a los cuarteles, Jefatura de Armas
y GALES cerca de la Jefatura Politica,
tenian en constante alarma a toda la
~poblacion.
En- estas alarmantes condolences, ell
dia ocho de mayo como a las nueve y
treinta A. M, sc empezo ell combate
por la parte Poniente, rumbo a la
Smelter, generalizandose algo mas tar
de por algunos rumbos de la pobla-
cion.
Como una nora despues. (mas o
menos) Sc ~suspendio ell fuego por to-
que dado por ell Quartet General, con
motive del parlamento pedido por ell
enemigo.
Durante este parlamento, gran par
tie de las fuerzas revolucionarias. con-
tinuaron su avance por la parte nor
tie y oriente de la poblacion, approve
chando ell canal principal que va de
la presa International al centric de la
ciudad, y que CORE cast parallel a Ia
margen derecha del rio Bravo sin ser
detenidos por los federales y fuerza
auxiliar: logrando de esta manera in
troducirse en- las casas de la poblacion,
las que desde luego pusieron en- esta-
La opinión., 1935-04-14

gas Sc sucedian con pequenos interva-
los; continue ell combate ell dia diez
hasta que recibi orden de a~bandonar
nuestras posiciones reconcentrandonos
en- ell Quartet Federal donde Sc verb
fico la rendicion como a la una p. NJ,
aproximadamente. unico punto que
ocupamos; pues va la ciudad estaba
en- poder del enemigo.
La defensa esos tres dias en- que no
ceso ell fuego nj de dia nj de noche,
Sc verified siempre r~echaZando al enc
migo en- cada uno de sus ataques; pues
este no ocupo nj una sola de nuestras
posiciones sino hasta que fueron a
bandonadas por nosotros por creerlo
asi conveniente la superioridad.
Durante ell combate ell senior gene
raj jefe de las fuerzas federales re-
corria su Inca de defensa, acompana-
do de su Estado Mayor, mandando los
dos morteros de que disponia a los
lugares en- que eran mas necesarios.
A la septima: que Sc decia habia
mas de seiscientos hombres. Y de es-
tos ciento y tantos enfermos en- ell
hospital. con suficiente parque para
poder verificar la defensa de la Plaza.
A la octava: la tropa algo fatigada
por ell constante ~servicio durante los
olaS Gel armlstlclo, pero entera y ami
mosa los primeros dias del combate,
y va ell ultimo muy decaida. al grade
que va estando reconcentrados en- ell
Quartet Federal ordeno ell senior gene
raj. que saliera un destacamento de
veinte y tantos del tercero al mando
del teniente coronel Jimenez, a con-
servar un pequeno deposito de aqua
que habia ALI cerca. regresando este
jefe POGO despues. manifestando que
toda su fuerza Sc habia pasado al ane-
migo. ~dejandolo completamente solo.
Ocurrio un incidente digno de men,
%eionarse POGO antes de rendirse ell
Quartet: la tropa que defendia las
azoteas del edificio vic venir bajando
por la sierra una gran fuerza de ca
balleria y f~igurandose que era la del
senior general Rabago Sc amino, de-
mostrando su regocijo con dianas, dis
paros al aire y vivas al general RAJ
bago; creyendo que era ell auxilio Que
tanto Sc pidio y que con ~justicia era
de esperarse. por la condicion v cir
cunstancias en- que Sc encontraba Ia
plaza. Ell gran desaliento que tuvo Ia
(Sigue en- Ia pd0. 15)
PAGINA II
La opinión., 1935-04-14
Por JOSE e. A
Redactor de los Periodicos Lozano

AS Memorials del general
Juan J.. Navarro. termi-
nan con ell siguiente in
forme rendido por ell CO.
ronel Rafael Garcia Mar
tinez. Jefe Politico de
Ciudad Juarez, enviado
Evening star., 1935-09-21
WHEN | CONSIDER +"
SUBJECT OF SERMON
Services for Tomorrow in Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church
Are Announced.

At Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning, When I
Consider" will be the subject Of DR..
j. H. HOLSTERS sermon.
The Hearthstones will meet tomor-
row at o'clock, Alpha and Omega at
$50, Fireside group, Collegians and
Young Peoples Society at 1880.
Section 13 of the Woman's Guild
will meet Tuesday at o'clock for
luncheon at the home of Mrs. Barton
P. Root, $500 Stratford road, Chevy
Chase, Md. Mrs. O'Neal M. John
son will assist. Section IA will meet
for luncheon at o'clock Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Harold E. Doyle,
1918 Huntington avenue, with Mrs.
Richard Paulette assisting. Section
IL will meet Wednesday at the Sum-
mer home of Mrs. Oscar Robey on
the Chesapeake Bay. Mrs. Herbert
N. Eaton will assist Mrs. Robey. Sec
ton 7 will meet for luncheon Fri
day at ! o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Arthur Shelton, 3211 Tennyson
street.
The committee representing the
young peoples organizations is plan
ming the Young Peoples Setting-up
Conference, which will be held at
the Girls Friendly Society Holiday
House next Saturday from 2 to
pm. The committee consists of Au-
gustine Winnemore, Miss Alice Frack-
er and Miss Marjorie Agnew.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
CHRISTIAN EDUCATION
COLLEGE TO REOPEN
Exercises Beginning Ninth Year
to Be Held Tomorrow at
HEADQUARTERS.

The formal opening of the ninth
year of the Columbia College of Chris
tian Education will be held tomorrow
at the headquarters, 1724 H street,
at 4 o'clock. On Monday evening
the class rooms will be open for regu-
lar work.
Miss Elsie Wade Stone, president,
will preside tomorrow afternoon. The
instructors and others who will speak
are: Attorney Benjamin J. Brooks,
Rev. E. e. Richardson, instructor Of
philosophy of religion, comparative re-
ligions and metaphysics; Rev. Hervin
U. Roop, instructor of psychology Of
religion, homiletics and Christian
ethics, ETC.; Arthur L. Maiden, teacher
of New Testament Greek, Bible his
tory and archaeology; Rev. Clarence
M. Corkran, instructor in church his
tory and Christian evidences; Rev.
Charles L. Carhart, instructor in the
gospels and history of missions; John
A. CARRIER, the life of Christ; Rev.
Francis ]. Lukens, teacher of sys-
tematic theology, hermenutics and
evangelism, Miss Stone, who teaches
each book of the Bible, will give a
resume of Bible courses for the year.
Miss Frances Larson, George S.
Hixson and Culvin S. Totten, stu
dents of the college, will give a pro-
gram of music, followed by recep-
ton. Matriculation of students will
continue to September 80.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
.HAML|NE CHURCH
CLASSES TO Dine
at Came to Pass" viii Be
Topic of Or. H. W. Burgan
at Services Tomorrow.

"It Game to Pass" will be the sermon
subject Of DR.. H. w. Burgan at Ham
line M. e. Church tomorrow morning.
Special music will be given by the
quartet. The Epworth League will
hold devotional meeting at z pm,
with DR.. Burgan as the speaker. The
evening services, will not begin until
September 20.
The Hamline school Of music opened
its tenth season last Monday. The
Church School Board, at its annual
meeting last Tuesday night, reelected
William L. Evans as general superin-
tendent. The school viii hold Its an
nual banquet Tuesday. Rev. William
A. Reese, pastor Of the Metropolitan
Memorial M. E. Church, viii be the
speaker. William r. Schmucker will
have charge Of the musical program.
Church school promotion will be Sep
tember 29 and the rally on October z.
The women's Foreign Missionary
Society will sponsor next Thursday
night in the social hall a motion pic
ture entitled Flying the Lindbergh
Trail" The exhibition inaugurates
the study Of the society's text book
for this Winter. The book, Women
Under the Southern Cross" deals with
missionary work in South America
and the motion picture Is a survey Of
the countries. Native music of the
various South American countries will
be played.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
DR.. CL|NCHY PLANS
Church PARLEYS|
Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tionaI Pastor Is 0rganiz-
ing Round Tables.

To supplement the discussion Of
religious problems, as presented In
his Sunday sermons, DR.. Russell j.
Clinchy. minister Of Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church. has begun
the organization of small neighbor-
hood round-table conferences, to be
held in homes of parish members.
There will be at least one of these
meetings each week, when oppor-
tunity will be given for an informal,
detailed consideration Of questions in
volved In the sermons and other re-
lilgious problems In which people at
tending the conferences are particu-
larly interested.
The locations Of the meeting places
will be arranged according to the
residence of members, and 1t Is DR..
Clinchy's purpose to give all Of his
parishioners and any Of their friends
who are not members Of the parish
an opportunity TO have not only Q
better understanding Of general re-
ligious questions, but help In solving
their individual problems. The con-
ferences will begin during the first
week In October and continue during
the Fall and Winter.
Oficers of the organizations OF the
church have adopted plan by which
new residents Of Washington who
are particularly interested In the
work of liberal churches may be made
acquainted with the program of activi-
ties of the Columbia road parish.
Under the direction Of DR.. Clinchy
individual members Of his church will
contact new residents who indicate
interest In such q program and give
them an opportunity to participate
In 1t.
The Mount Pleasant Players will
meet next Friday night in Fishburn
Hall. Arrangements will be made for
the late Fall and Winter production
program.
At the morning service tomorrow
DR.. Clinchy will speak on "Undusted
Souls"
Evening star., 1935-09-21
CHURCH WILL HOLD
ANNUAL PROGRAM
Ninth Street Christian to Con.
duct "School Days" Exercises
Tomorrow Evening.

The annual school days" program
will be held at the Ninth Street Chris
tian Church tomorrow evening. The
program will include the call to wor-
ship by the intermediate department,
school songs, directed by Ernest FL
wood; special songs by the junior de-
partment, Scripture lesson by the pri-
mary department, junior church choir,
offertory and piano solo by Miss Jane
Daniels, anthem by the church choir
and an illustrated talk by Mrs. D. c.
Gordon. A picture is being awarded to
the department having nearest its reg
ular attendance.
Redemption in Christ" will be the
subject of the sermon by the pastor,
Rev. Clifford H. Jope, at the morning
service. The Lords supper will also be
observed.
The teachers training class will be
conducted Wednesday evening in the
church house by Judge Gilbert o. Ma
tions.
The midweek meeting will be Thurs
day evening, when Sam McDaniels will
lead the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Main of Austria
liza will be honor guests Friday at a
dinner in the church, which all men,
bers Of the Christian churches of
Washington are sponsoring. Mr.. and
Mrs. Main are en- route home from the
world convention in England. Mr..
Main is principal of Glen Iris College
In Australia.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
MEMS BROTHERHOOD
MEETS THURSDAY
DR.. Carl c. Rasmussen Announces
Topic for Luther Memorial
Services.

Goods Way or Man's?" is the
sermon theme tomorrow at the IL
O'Clock service Of Or. Carl c. Ras-
mussen, pastor Of Luther Place
Memorial Church. The choir will
sing. Mrs. Mitchell A. MARQUES will
render the offertory solo.
The Sunday morning prayer group
will meet In front Of the church at
$50 o'clock.
The mems brotherhood will meet
in the chapel Thursday at 8 pm.
The feature viii be a round-table dis
cussion on "Our Relation to the Whole
Program of Our Church." led by
Arthur p. Black, secretary Of the
Lutheran Laymen's Movement of the
United Lutheran Church In America.
The Church Council, at its Septem-
Der meeting. designated Frank A..
Burger as elder and Emil F. Schrage
as deacon to fill vacancies In the
membership Of the council.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
HULL WILL SPEAK
ON CHURCH TOPIC
Secretary Of State to Talk
on Religious Loyalty
in Democracy.

ARRANGEMENTS are being completed
for a mass meeting in the interest
of religious life in the Nations Capt.
tai to be held october 2 at $3.50 pm
In Constitution Hall.
Secretary of State Cordell Hull will
speak on Religion and Church
Loyalty in a Democracy" Other
speakers include DR.. Albert j. Nc
Cartney of the Covenant First Pres
byterian Church; Msgr. Edward l..
Buckley of st. Matthew's Catholic
Church and Rabbi Abram Simon of
the Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton.
Church and synagogue chotrS will
sing and the Army Band will assist.
The latter part of the program, in
Guiding the address of the Secretary
of State, will be broadcast on an
N. B. c. network Bishop James
E Freeman will preside.
Pastors and rabbis of Washington
and vicinity will meet next Wednes-
day in the United States Chamber
of Commerce Building to discuss the
plans of the Committee on Religious
Life In the Nations Capital for the
coming months as well as the ar
rangementS for the mass meeting.
Sunday, October s, will be OBJ
served in many churches as Loyalty
day, when every member will be ex-
pected to attend services or be &C
counted for. Many Washington
churches will participate in this OBJ
servance. which is being promoted
locally by the Committee on Religious
Life in the Nations Capital.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
UNITARIAN SERVICES
ARE TO BE RESUMED
DR.. Pierce to Preach Tomorrow
Morning on Topic Hearts
Desire"

Services will be resumed in All
Souls Unitarian Church tomorrow at
II o'clock, with the minister, DR..
Ulysses G. B. Pierce, in the pulpit He
will take for his subject: Hearts
Desire" The Church School also will
begin its sessions at GAS o'clock.
Over the last week end. members of
the staff participated in Religious
Education Institute at CHAIRMAN, Pa,
conducted by the churches of the
Joseph Priestley Conference. Ernest
w. Kuebler, secretary of the Depart
ment of Religious Education, Ameri-
can Unitarian Association. assisted.
Interesting plans for the development
of the work of the school this year
were made.
The Lend-a-Hand Society will hold
q special meeting following the serv-
ice Sunday morning to greet Miss
Mary c. Coburn, secretary of the gen.
eral organization.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
BARACA AND PHILATHEA
CLASSES PLAN SESSION
Maryland, Virginia and District
Groups to Meet in Alexandria
Baptist Church.

The Baraca and Philathea classes
Of Maryland, Virginia and District Of
Columbia will meet this evening in
the First Baptist Church. Alexandria,
Va. The program will be along the
lines Of worldwide convention ses-
sion, and Is entitled "a Miniature
Open-door Convention"
Miss Henrietta Heron, general coun-
selor Of the Worldwide Union, will
lead the quiet hour, which will close
the meeting, while Mrs. Helen K.
Humphrey, fifth vice president of
the Worldwide Union, will preside.
Rev. Eugene West Of the Charlotts-
vile Baptist Church viii speak on
THE Open Door," Rev. Samuel z.
Rose Of McKendree M. e. Church will
have part on the program. All
young people In Washington and
Alexandria are invited.
It was announced on May I, 2 and
3 next year the Tri-city Union will
hold convention for Maryland and
Virginia classes, and plans are already
under way for three full days.
Evening star., 1935-09-21
PETWORTH PASTOR
To CONTINUE SERIES
"Do We Need the Church To-
day2" Is Theme for Serv-
ice Tomorrow
ice Tomorrow.

Rev. r. L. Wood will preach the Sec
ond Of the series of sermons on THE
Church" tomorrow at Petworth M. Z.
Church. His subject will be do We
Need the Church To-Day" The series
is planned to lead up to the celebra-
ton of the thirtieth anniversary of
this church in October. The music/
program, under the direction of Ardis
Atkinson, organist and director. will
include duet by Mrs. Howard Hening
and Mrs. Chester Callbeck.
A picture sermon, '"The Story That
Transformed the World" will be pre-
sented In the evening. The service will
include special musical numbers by
the chorus choir and singing from the
screen Of old favorites by the congre-
cation.
The Epworth League meets at Z
pm, with James Hewitt, first vice
president, in charge. Murrell Lank will
lead the singing.
A meeting of the Parent-Teacher
Association Of the Sunday school will
be held Friday evening, under the di-
rection Of Miss Martha Stauffer, di-
rector of religious education. An ad-
dress will be given by Mrs. C. A. Lind
say Of Foundry M. E. Church.