davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-27

served on lettuce leaves. The sal
ad waters lightly buttered and
toasted add much to any salad and
are particularly acceptable ii the
portions are small.
Salmon, tuna fish, crab meat,
shrimp, boned chicken, Lam or
corned beef will solve the lunch
con salad, or can be made into
delicious hot dishes.
Canned soups, Of course, are in
valuable. Some need only to- he
reheated while others must be dill
uted with milk or water.
Macaroons keep almost indefi-
nitely in tightly closed cans. Many
varieties OF canned puddip IS and
quickly mixed packages Of dessert
that are delicious and easy to uSp
and quickly prepared.
Last, but not least, replace each
item from the shelf IS you use it
OR the emergency shelf will be
useless.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-27

II will be improved further when
Forthcoming elections bring an
anticipated increase in the mon
archist majority.
Immediately after the elections.
the royalists hope the assembly
will either proclaim immediate
return to constitutional mon
archy or decide to hold a pleb-
iscite this summer on the return
of King George.
George for his part promised
full constitutional rights for all
if he is returned, and a liberal
regime modelled on the English
royal system. lie said a new
Greek monarchy would continue
to support the Balkan entente
agreement with Turkey, Jugo-
slavia and Roumania-and seek
to improve relations with Bull
"aria and Italy. o. .-- % ...
d He intimatcd, however, his gov
eminent should lean strongly on
France and Britain in foreign
policy. g.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-27
Would Restore
Greek Ex-King
Begin Movement TO Ne NJ
George the Second
-. ,nas. by U. =.

p SUPy April 27.-UP)'m, -.
-, lament nn.nf to restore former tba Ems
m m aia ~ TO his throne in Athe hH
George foa II 10 inaanlygurated here ps
prominent Greeks. ,,. with the
f.j in monarch, the Greek a rogsl
la; iatte. and emissaries from pa 'nd"r.
lists anu Athens worked under
ment f 20 the kings return TO
Greece. D.o,s learned last
IN ne +bat they decided to Or
nl& I'LL Greek constitutional as
game " ~ be elected before
I semi The assembly is to gam
the !" '~ support of the Greek R SI g
and recall George to inc '"i0l0
by c !I.l"S" pronounced himself
oJs, * accent the call. He plans
t re e., 70 70 ondon. where CONVEX
s 90 ON with influential Greeks
i% %S,T'' and others due from Ath-
onc for btcse rarleys will he held.
I ~ ,ro,n;.eG to pick his ministers
f fac ~ ,v T the royalists confiden-
t 10 n,edict will be the first
G Gee constitu sional monarch
e;ncr the republican revolution
o ,i,n George and his Rou=
Wv queen, Elizabeth, on
Thc royalists have decided that
y restoration in Greece was more
noss;bIe now than at any time
a;ncn thc overthrow. They expect
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-27
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
HOLY YEAR ENDING;
PEACE PRAYED FOR

LOURDES, France, April 81
(UP).-A hundred thousand pill
grims from all over the world
joined yesterday in fervent
prayer for peace.
All through the day and night
thousands prayed in the continu-
Gus three-day masses marking the
Eucharistic Festival ending the
Extraordinary Holy Year.
Many gathered in the famous
Grotto on the banks of rushing
mountain stream, where devout
Catholics believe the Virgin Mary
appeared II years ago to a Ia
year-old peasant girl, Bernadette
.Soubnous, now a Catholic saint.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-27
New Weather And
.QuakeData Found
Forecasting of Snow and
OK Tremblors Seen

WASHINGTON, April 27. (UP).
The weather man, abused when
it rains as he predicted and when
it doesn't when he says it will,
has received assuring news from
three groups of scientists in Ses-
sion here.
Recent discoveries in predicting
snow storms, earthquakes and
cyclones were described in Sc
RES of papers presented to the
American Geophysical union which
should help keep forecasts in line
with actual conditions.
Experts found that certain high
clouds precede snow storms from
several hours to as r'uch as sew
eral days, that deep focus earth
quakes frequently are followed
three months later by 0uakes IN
another section of the world and
that temperatures in the tropics
have a relationship with the fire.
Quencv of clclones.
Charles F. Frooks and f. Mon
roe HARDWOOD, Jr., Of the Blue
Hill observatory, Harvard UNI
versity. said there appeared to
be uniformity in the high clouds
found Just under the stratosphere
which preceded AZ observed snow
storms. Each of these storms
brought at least six inches OF
snow.
On an average, these high
clouds were diScernible % hours
before the snow began fallip~ al
though this time was not always
maintained. In an exceptional
case, the ciouls served notice Of
snow only a few hours before Il
started falling.
II. Landesberg Of the school
of mineral industries, State col
lege, Pa, said that 4 survey Of
earthquakes from 1924 to 1929
seemed to indicate that certain
deep focus quakes precipitated
shallow ones three months later
in another part Of the worlds
earthquake zone.
These deeper quakes, the scent
IS said, appear to be caused by
some kind of volume change in
the world which restores its nhysl-
cal and chemical equilibrium.
Landsberg also found reson-
ance quakes which seem to be set
in motion because Of quakeS IN
another part of the earth. These
quakes come rapidly and are not
on a long time delay basis such
as those followinC deep focus
ones. For example, the recent
quakes in Persia and Formosa
mi@ht be classified as resonance
quakes.
If these two theorie scould be
reduced to a completely scientific
and precise formula, it would be
possible to warn ipoples in one
part of the world in advance of
an earthquake. However, such
data is not at present available.
DR.. |. r. Tannehili of the u.
S. weather bureau found an APP
parent correlation between va
riations in tropical temperatures
and the number of cyclones. A
double variation in temperature
to be paralleled in two
comparable cycles, in cyclones
which occurred in certain tropical
regions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-27
SISTER MARY'S MENU
ny MARY T.. DAGUE

D0 Won have an emergency shelf
IL in your pantry? It's first aid
TO hospitality when some friend
happens in Unexpectedly, pTOyid-
ing that extra company tOucn for
a pct-luck meal. And when the
mar OF the family telephones II
the last minute that he's bringing
someone home to dinner, it saves
the terrors of being unprepared.
In stocking the emergency shelf
choose only the best canned meats
and vegetables, fruits and condi-
ments. They require less time
dressing up.
Plan definitely, too, just how
each article will be used in the
emergency. You may have Il min
iature grocery store at your ell
bow, but without variety that
will prove adequate for a we'll
balanced and appetizing meal, the
emergency shelf won't be Of the
help it should be.
The shelf should contain the
makings OF a full meal--soup,
meat, vegetables, salad and des-
sert. Though oil need not be used
for the same meal. %.
Keep a can Of >ut meats ready
to use, a tin box of marshmallows,
a tin of extra fine salad waters, a
bottle OF olives, a jar Of mayon-
aaise and a package of long-keep-
ing variety of cheese.
Homemade catsup or chilli
sauce added to the mayoDnaise
will make a Russian dressing to
serve with head lettuce for a din
ner salad that nearly everybody
likes. Or nuts and olives finely
ehonp4d can be comhired with
cheese and made into tiny balls
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-27

Hackett on the hill. Whitehlll
pitched eight-hit ball for the win
nerS.
The Chicago White SoX moved
into second place with an Il to 4
win over st. Louis. Lyons pitched
winning four-hit ball, and Chicago
made Is safcties off four pitchers
Newsom being charged with the
loss. ,,.
The Yankees beat the Athletics
II to ,. Frank CorSetti hitting Il
homer with the bases full. Tamu-
lis pitched eight-hit ball to win.
Cascarella was charged with the
defeat.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-27
BARKER HEIGHTS
BARKER HEIGH'

BARKER HEIGHTS, April q.
"A very pleasant surprise was
given Mrs. Minerva Stepp last
Sunday on her 18th birthday
when a number of her children
arrived at the home of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Henry Case. with whom she
is residing. Baskets of delicious
food were brought by Mr.. ana
Mrs. James Orr of Etowah ana
Pink Stepp of Hendersonville, ana
together with her daughter, MRS,
Henry Case, a bountfu! dinner
was served. Mr.. and Mrs. zee
'StGpp called in the afternoon aHp
besides the honoree and her chlI-
drcn, large number OF gfaflu-
children eniOyed the delightful oc-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-27
MONDAYS Menu

BREAKFAST: Grape fruit
gectiors, cereal, cream, bread
crumb pan cakes, syrup, mllK'
coffee.
LUNCHEON: Asparagus
frittrrs with cheese sauce,
cress and orange salad, nut
bread, lemonade.
DINNER: English cut CT
beef roasted, brown: gravy,
Drowned potatoes, steWeG TO-
matoes with toast cubes, let
tuce with cheese balls, can
ned peaches with red raspber-
berry sauce, macaroons, milk,
coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-27

-FOUR HUNDRED TEN years
= after Columbus discovered thu
little West Indian island Of st
Christopher, now st. Kits, thii
British possession. with the nearb,
island OF Nevis, issued its first
postage stamp-and got it wrong!
For. say some stamp collectors, ii
the stamp is supposed to show Co
hmbus sighting land, he shouldn't
have been depicted using a tele
scope, which hadn't been invented
until more than a century after
his death.
Collectors reYel over that error,
but some iconoclasts say it's nc
error at all. because that isn't Co.
mmbus. The man on the stamp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-27
DODGERS STILL
GOING STRONG.
IN MATS RACE.
First Free-for-All of the
Season Enlivens Doings
in Big League

NEW YORK, April 27.-(UP).
The Brooklyn Dodgers fifth
straight and eighth victory in ten
starts. the first free-fOr-all of the
season and the second triple play,
Friday brought into the National
Ieaoue more of the same punch
which has characterized the race
from the beginning.
Ancient Tom Zachary hurled
three-hit, One-run ball for the
badgers for seven innings, then
tired and gave up walk and four
hits for three more runs IN the
eighth, when Leonard was called
in TO stop the Braves and leave
them defeated to 1.
Leslie homered for Brooklyn N
the fifth. while Junior Frey bat
ted home what proved to De the
margin of victory in the sixth
when he doubled, scoring Phelps:
The Dodgers made nine hits on
Farmhouse. losing pitcher, ana
Benton, while the Braves totaled
eight, with Zachary getting credit
for the win. ,
Manager Chuck Dresser OF the
Reds and Pitcher Tex Carleton II
the Cubs swung at each other IN
their game, won by Chicago, ) 70
2, and tho battle spread quickly
into a free-for-all involving other
players, none of whom did any
damage, before umpireS and non
combatantS broke it up.
The fight started in the sixth,
with the Reds leading by 2 to l..
The Cubs went on To tie the game
i'm the seventh and won in the
eighth. Carleton allowing eight
hits and Johnson, losing pitcher,
and Pool FIVE.
The New York Giants and Phil
lies played to their second extra
inning tie of the season, going 13
innings into the darkness at 3 to
5.
The Phillies made IL hits off
Hubbel, Gabler, Smith, Stout and
Luque, while the Giants pounded
Bivin, Fuel Moore and Jorgens for
Is.
John Moore's second home run
of the game in the eighth tied the
score for the PhilS. Joe Moore
and Bartel homered for the
Giants, BartePS giving the New
Workers their fifth run.
The Phils engineered a triple
play in the second inning when
Mancuso hit to ShortStop Ryan,
who tagged Jackson. forced koe-
MIC and then threw MancuSo out
at first.
The st. Louis Cardinals opened
their series with the Pirates by
taking an thinning 3 to 2 VIC
tory. Rip Collins triple in the
sixth scored two and tied the score
for the Cards. Martin doubled M
the 18th and scored the winning
run when Davis hit to right.
Each team got seven hits. BuSn
and Swift pitching for the Pirates
and Walker and Heusser for the
Cards.
The Cleveland Indians tight
ened their hold on first place in
the American league by beating
Detroit IL to 3 as the Senators
drove Lefty Grove from the
mound and beat the Red Sox, 10
to 5.
Hale and Campbell homered
over the wall in the third to give
the Indians four runs, and four
more came in the next when Az
Grill tripled with the bases loaded
and later scored. Hudlin gave up
ten hits in beating Auker, Grow
der and Hogsett, who allowed Is;
Grove lasted 6 2-3 innings and
gave up ten hits as Washington
heat the Sox. who wound up with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-27

casion. 49,, morlu,;,,
bo rIad 70 learn that she is recov-
ering from recent Illness
Mr., and Mrs. Drayton Jrstus
have as their guest, the Iatter's
nootber- Mrs. WHIT, of Virginia
''y M,.--and Mrs. Willie Gibbs, of
East Hendersonville, spent Sun
dav night with Mrs, Jack DlIH
'" Mrs. Roy Justice, who has Been
~ fn;5sonne time. died at her home
hare early Sunday morning. Flu
neral services we're conducted at
tba home Monday morning by: the
Rev, sam Huntley, pastor Of Ebe-
lehurch. Interment was made
at 1Oakdale cemetery. 49, 4.
S' Mrs, c. C. Boyd and daughter,
Mise level spent Easter with rel
Gives at Made i
Miss Helen" Hudson, of East
FIat.,Rock, called on Miss Mar
a;,e,;ite Ruff Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Mado Omnes, of Asheyille,
was the guest of her mother, Mrs.
NJ Watzl. recently.
Miss Nell Eldridge, who makes
her home with Mr.. and Mrs. Ora
Fain. spent the Easter holidays
with her parents in Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Sherman
and children, Sarah and Bobbie,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Allison Guicc, of Charlotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow LYDIA
have novel from this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lvtle and
little daughter, of Asheville, spent
Monday with the formers mother.
Mrs. Ossie King, c. c. Mccall
and Dalaon Mccall called on their
sister, Mrs. Isabel Station, who IS
confined to her bed from a recent
illness.
Mrs. Jack Dill spent Saster Sun
day with her daughter, Mrs. W.
Brown.
Max. Joe and Jack Edney have
returned home after a two-wecks'
visit with their grandmother, Mrs.
! Rippy, OF Blacksburg.
While en- route to Marion last
Friday night. B. T. Thompson Wa,
injured in IN automobile wreck
when his car ran into an unlight-
cd marked bus. Mr.. Thompson vas
carried to Marion hospital for
treatment and was removed to his
home Tuesday, where he is bPine
treated by his family physician.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Gibbs and
children, of Hickory, spent the
weekend with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McGuinn
had as their dinner guests Sun
day, the latter'S brother, Clinton
Massey, Of Granting, S. c., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller, Of Charlotte,
also their son, John McGuinn, Jr.,
who resides in Charlotte.
Salf-respect isn't hard to pre-
serve if YOU behave yourself and
i.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn 3, Boston 4.
Cincinnati 2, Chicago 3.
New York-Philadelphia SIS, call
ed end 18th, darkness.
st. Louis 3, Pittsburgh 2 Gil
innings).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-27
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta at Birmingham.
Chattanooga at Memphis.
Knoxville at New Orleans.
Nashville at Little Rock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-27
RESULTS
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Asheville 8, Richmond 2.
Charlotte 6, Wilmington Z
Norfolk 5, Portsmouth 4.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Washington at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia =. New York II
Cleveland II, Detroit 3.
Boston 5. Washington 10.
Chicago II, st. Louis 4.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-27

Moonlight, garden, soft words l0h'spere0on Sweet
uery breath of romance in the new sena oi Katharine
hearts, by Mabel McEot. 1t tells the Gv, Heathos
Strykhus proud and aristOcratic, ana ni" in love- find
wthou money or prospects, These t~o' ae'r ong drama
themselves swept into situation OF tease ssrm beginning
Watch for The first chapter of this ABSORBING 'S'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-27
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Memphis 6, Chattanooga 2.
Little Rock 3, Nashville 4.
Birmingham 6, Atlanta 5.
knoXville-New Orleans, rain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-27
SCHEDULE
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Richmond at AShevillc.
Wilmington at Charlotte.
Norfolk at Portsmouth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-27

they contend, is Sir
Thomas w arm e T.
who established the
first settlement on
st. Kits in 1923,
when he might have
used a telescope to
locate the little
island.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-27

"Old Dir amt soe" remarked Dizzy after an WOW
brought out that his left shin bone had not been fractured by line
between the Cardinals Cubs Chicago To prove
shown being carried from the field by Coaches Bubbv Wares &
Gonzales, asked frankie Frisch him work the & Mike
would be ready for action week lander again
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-27

f=tcopyright. 1895. NEA Service. Inc,
rs NEXT: What stamp shows tho
kDee where Noah landad2 - "a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-27

Self-respect isn't hard to pre-
serve if YOU behave yourself and
never try to quit smoking.
La opinión., 1935-03-02
4 ESTADOS SON
VICTIMAS DE
Intense SISMO
Sc sintieron aver en- los Es-
tados de Nebraska, To-
wa, Kansas y Missouri

United Press para LA OPINION
KANSAS CITY, Mario 1ro.- lii
seros temblores de TERRA Sc expe-
rimentaron hoy en- numerosas po-
blaciones y de euatro Es-
tados de la Union, hacienda que los
habitantes buscaran presses del
panico para buscar rcfusio a cam
po alberto, mientras que los tele-
fonos funcionabsn a toda capacidad
con motive de las preguntas 9 in
dagaciones que Sc hacian.
Aunque hubo cuarteaduras de
sas Sc dice que no Sc registra-
ron Ganos materIales de considera-
cion. nj Sc sufrio perdida de vidas.
Los movimientos terrestres Sc cen
traron al parecer en- ia parte Sures
te de Nebraska, comenzando ell pri
nero de los slsmos a las 5 de la
manana, y repitiendo otro cuatro
minutes despues. Iowa, Kansas y
Missouri experimentation en- gram
des extensiones los sismos.
Muchos residences Desperation
con ell primer sismo. Ell de las cinco
de la malana, pero otros muchos
que6aron en- ayunas de 10 ocurrido,
enterandose de clio hasta hoy en-
la manana.
La opinión., 1935-03-02
CAMPANA PRO-COOPE-
RATIVAS AGRICOLAS

cIUDAD DE MEXICO, mario 10.
paha en- favor del establecimiento
de cooperativas agricolas en- los
pueblos ejidatarios. sera hecha por
los diputados al Congreso de la
Union, de acuerdo con ell comite d.
rectivo del P.N.R. seg1n Sc ha anun-
ciado.
Los diputados encabezaran conf
stones especiales que recorren to-
do ell pals, hacienda propaganda en-
favor de las cooperativas ejidales,
agrega ell informe del bloque.
Dos seran los objetos de Ia cam
pana en- favor de las cooperativas:
1.-Construir la base de una nue.
va economic rural, libertando al ell
datario de los usureros y ponien-
dolo en- condolences para entablar
relaciones c~omerciales directas con
Ia ciudad.
2.-Acabar con los lideres agra
~ristas, que solo utilizan a los cam
pesinos para fines po~lfticos.
La campaha empezarA en- mario
proximo y terminara en- ell de agos-
to, segGn dijeron los diputados, q
fin de que la organization de las
cooperativas pueda ser iniciada g
fines de aho.
Segun los optimistas calculos d.
los diputados no menos de dos mi
c~ooperativas ejidales podran ser or.
lganizadas antes de un ano.
La opinión., 1935-03-02
|SU ORGANISING
ES I'm CAOS
Todos los organos ocupan
lugares erroneos

Todos los medios de la ciencia
fueron puestos a disposition del
jovencito de 6 amos Wallace Ros-
sail. para Yer ST puede recompen-
sarse su ORGANISING que al nacer le
resulto enteramente c~ontrario a los
principles fundamentals de la Ma
turaleza.
Despues de haber sido reconociGo
en- ell hospital general. por los mas
eminentes medicos y c~lrujanos, que
do ell convencimiento de que solo
tiene un pulm6n. que los intestinos
ocupan ell lugar en- donde deberia
estar ell corazon, m.entras que este
6rgano principalisimo Sc halla en-
ell lado opuesto. es decir, en- ell cos
tado derecho del niho, y ell estoma-
go 10 tiene e~ncajado entire la on
cavidad que lorna la pelvis IL
quierGa.
Sus famillares. que radican en-
Glendale, nunca habian Observable
ell Gambia. hasta hace pocos dias
que sintiendose enfermo ell nino fue
llamado un medico y motto 10 ante
rior.
Ell doctor Frank G.. Nolan. de Ho-
llywood, que Sc entero del Gambia
operado en- ell ORGANISING del niho
Rossall, Sc ofrecio aver a prestar
sus servicios para yer 81 es possible
remediar la falta, aunque va Sc con
sidera impossible.
La opinión., 1935-03-02
UNA EFECTIVA
AYUDA LEGAL
<Sigue dc Ia la. Pag.)
legal.
UN EFECTlvo DEFENSoR
DE LA COL0NIA

Y asi. Il licenciado oliver, al re-
cibir su nombramicnto. perfilo una
nueva era para ell Departments de
Protection cuando anuncio su re-
trio de la Procuraduria a la que ha-
bfa prestado sus servicios por mas
de diez amos.
"Hace algun tiempo-dijo Oliver
anoehe-decia que mi mayor aspi-
racion. para correspondent a las fl
MEAS y distineiones que he recibi-
do de parte de los m~exicanos, era
poder hacer algo Elective en- favor
de elIos, y la oportunidad, al fin, Sc
me ha presentado y voy a aprove-
charla.
"Por 10 pronto-anadio-he pedido
mi retro como Jefe de los Procura-
dores para dedidcarme, en- cuerpo y
aim1, a la labor de defensa que ha-
ce ell Consulate de Mexico en- Los
Angeles y evitar asi, que aquellos
mexicanos que han eometido alguna
falta tengan, cuando menos, una re-
presentation legal que los defienda
ante las autoridades".
Mr.. Oliver nc ha fijado aun DON
de establecera sus oficinas per.o,
dijo que mi labor comenzara desde
luego":
"Quiero hacer yer a sus compa-
t%riotas", - eXplico Ell distinguish
abogado-"que tienen en- mi un ami
go que pondra TODD ell esfuerzo de
su parte en- favor de la Colonial.
Para reforzar la oficina legal del
Consulate de Mexico. fue nombra-
do tambien Abogado Consultor ell
Lie. John F. Dolan.
La opinión., 1935-03-02

resplandecia en- sus ojos, y era un
amor puro y grande como ell MIC,
y como ell MIC profundo y sincere.
I'm sentimiento semejante, no hay
nadie y NADIA que 10 arranque de.
corazon donde arraigo; subsiste
siempre, a pssar de otros senti-
mientos, a pesar de TODD.
Detuvose un instante, y luego
prosiguio:
10 que ocurre es que Raul es-
ia enloquecido y trastornado por
una passion que absorbe sus senti-
dos, pero sin penetrar hasta su
alma; porque es impossible que un
alma tan pura como la suya q
cepte y Sc esclavice a una passion
indigna.. mo, S MOI Sus PEN
samientoe ahora, son para otra
mujer, pero su amor sigue y Sc
guira siendo siempre milo.
Y en- vez de aparecer desespe-
rada, sonreia.