davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-05-07
Desde Espaha
( sisue de la ga. Psa.)

M de incompatibilidade. tsmpera.
mentales como alsunos 10 Green bs
sanco tai hipotesis en- Attitudes re
iatIvas del Presidente de la Repd
blica y ell senior Gil Robes. Es Per
fectamente logico que su Excelen
eia, 10 mismo que ell veterano y hs
bill jefe del republicanismo histo-
rico, tenga sus temores de que 10 que
fuera dc5ido alan de attraction al
regimen pueda hipertrofiarse para
lievar este por senderos que no en-
cajan dentro del espiritu ~renova-
dor del movimiento de opinion de
abrii de 1881. Por otra parte. la
iamentabilisims ~situaci6n en- aus
quedo un sector interesante de la
Izquierda por su ~slianza e~xaesrads
con ell soclallsmo, y la de este mia
mo p%oderoso factor politico al in
currir en- ell error de particular tan
a fondo en- los gobiernos burausses.
agraVa ell conflicto; porque no hay
que hacerse ilusiones, en- este mo-
mento de no haber n leal union
de todos los factories republicanos
netos. y autenticos en- buena eama-
raderia con un socialismo modera-
do del tipo que malta Besteiro, la
arrollsdora fuerza derechista en- la
cue es ninoria ell sincere r~epubliea
nismo integral, puede sduenarss
de los destinos ~nacionales, o 10 aus
es peor. proVocar la evaporation
de la izquierda y los extremismos
dando lusar a ~trastornos y difficult
tades.
%iSiempre Ia difiouitad de todas
las sintesis y eternamente la ver-
dad en- medic!
r. REYES.
Madrid, abriI de 1885.
La opinión., 1935-05-07
Los Grandes.


MON sana del pals un movimiento
de protesta ~indignada en- favor del
escritor atacado, cue Sc tradujo por
I'm apoyo enthusiastic a la csmrana
reivindicadora de sus justos dere-
chos. La prensa mejicana %indepen-
diente estuvo de manera decidida
al lado del companero atropellado
y do muestras de una hermosa soil
daridad professional que lie honra
sobremanera, ..,,,. -. -. -. -.
lei insigne esoritor y gran perio-
dista ha visitado en- varias ocasio-
mes Espafa, pals por ell cual siente
verdadera devotion, que demuestra
constantemente poniendo al servicio
de nuestro pals su pluma de perio
dista y de Investigator, en- alaban-
Ia y oomprobaclon de la obra ad
mirable de Espaha en- sus antiques
colonias de America.
Manuel r. Carrasco
Servicio del c~onsorcio l~aternacio
nal de Prensa.
Reproducoion Prob bida.
La opinión., 1935-05-07
DOS De ELL0S
En- VERACRUz Y
UNO EN- JALISCO
I'll cuarto sera hecho en- San
Luis Potosi; Los termi-
nan en- este mes

cfUoAo DE MEXICO, Mayo 81
tExclusivo) - Cuatro nuevos aero
puertos seran inaugurados en- Ell cur
so de- mes en- d%iferentes parties del
pals. segdn inform6 hoy Ia secre-
taria de Comunieaeiones.
Dos de los cuatro aeropuertos aus
daran establecidos en- Ell Estado de
Neracruz, informandose que otro Sc
"a inaugurado en- ell Estado de San
Luis, y Ell cuarto en- Jaliseo.
Los informes de la Secretaria de
Comunicaciones. agregan que han 81
do dictadas ordenes a fin de cue
sea terminadas las obras de cos
trucei6n del aeropuerto Central de
la ciudad de Mexico, que esta sien-
do construfdo desde hace mas de
cuatro amos.
La opinión., 1935-05-07
On Laborat0rio Social

En- iIs fundada haee Ids amos por I'm grupo de smotina-
dos e ell Pacihco del Sur. 5000 milas frente a la costa de Chile,
Sc eta reaIizando u n cxtrsno experiments eugenico. De dos RAJ
as differences re esta fernando una tercers, en- la Isla de Pit
cairn. habitada actualnente pr aventureros polnesicos y los des-
cendientes de los fundadores ingleses. Ell regimen comunista i'm
pera en- la isa. donde Sc habla n mezcla de ingles y tahiti En-
la foo aparecen varios aspectos de Pitcairn.
La opinión., 1935-05-07

Prohibase acknowledgements. Y cas-
tiguese la contravencion con TODD
ell rigor de la ley. e} prudente or
denamiento que en- todas parties
wanda u los vehfculos al servi-
clio pdblieo Dor ser de eupo flo
cada m en- su tanto. no admitan
a su bordo nor ningun motive. un
pasaiero mas con ell Que sc de-
termina eXeeso de aquel cupo Y
aumento de probables academies
V -o~radables contingencies.
De lograrse este, cast habria
que felicitarse de Ia existeneia de
la hnelga.
Mexico, D. F., Mayo de 1895
La opinión., 1935-05-07
Mexico Construye Cuatro Nuevos Aeropuertos
NUeVo Impulse a Ia CCC

FL gobierno de Estados Unidos esta cstudiando u n plan par
gastsr 1890 900, 900 del fonio de auxio a los cesantes aumen-
tando los oampos eiviles de conservation, fundados en- abriI de
1888. Los Campos {. c. c. seran sumentados de $500 a 5000 Y
ell actual personal de ere de 100000 hombres sera aumentado
tambien. En- estosc ampos. que han recibiio la aprobaeion una
mime de la nacion, los jovenes que e las ciudsdes n o encuen-
tran trabajo, pueden desarrolarse fsica y mentalmente con ell
trsbajo al ae hbre, al mismo tempo que ayudan a sus famIia.
con Ell dinero que ganan, $50 al mes. En- ell erabado apareesn a
rios aspectos dc los campo,.
La opinión., 1935-05-07

CuANDO LEE listed "a
OPINION" SA8E QUE LEE uN
PERloOico INDEPENDENTS Y
HONRADo.
La opinión., 1935-05-07
CuATRo PuNTos PRINclPALEs

Sc han limitado a cuatro los
puntos del orden del dia por la ex-
traordinaria importancia de ellos-
los dos primeros especialmente -
que han de dar origen a interesan-
ties y numerosas discusiones. La
function fundamental de los Congre-
o de Autores es la de preparar
aquellos extremes que los Estados
respectivos han de proponer al re-
visarse periodicamente ell Convenio
de Berna de 1886, sobre Prop,edad
Intellectual. La Immediate revision.
despues de las de 1908 (Berlin) y
1929 tRoma) esta acordada para e.
La opinión., 1935-05-07

SEviLLA, Mayo g. La revision
del Tratado de Propiedad lntelec-
tual de Eerna sera la principal ma.
terra Gle discussion del Congress- In
ternacional de Soeiedades de Auto
res cue inic,o sus trabajos hoy,
Ademas de este tratara de los ST.
guicntes extremos: Relaciones de
la Confederation International dc
Autores con la industrial CINEMA
tografo, disoos eramofonicos y RAJ
dio) C~uestiones de Sol daridad In
t%ernacionaI del Consejo Professional
y Modification de Estatutos y crea-
cion do la "F%ederaei5n de Litera-
toS".
FL Congreso celebrara sus sesio-
mes del seis a. once de mayo y ten
dra como marco ell masnifico Pala-
clio de Espaia, sGntuoso edificio
principal de la que fue Exposition
Iberoamericana.
Ademas. en- honor de los congre-
sistas sc preparan divcrsas fiestas:
una function de GALA en- ell suntuo-
so teatro de la Exposition, un con-
cleric de mus;ca espanola en- ell de
San Fernando; una recepcien en- Ell
ayuntamiento una vista a las ruiz
mas de ltalica; una gran fiesta an
daiuxa nocturna. en- los s~alones y
jardines del Alca-ar sevillano; una
"Cruz de Mayo" en- alguna recata-
da plazuela del embrujado barrio
de Santa Cruz; un almuerzo en- Ia
castiza venta de Antequera; una
campers. de scoso y derri-
BIO de reses, en- ell ~cortiio de un
ganadsro famoso y ell oblieado ban
quote Official conaus. Of Congress-
cerrara sus tsreas. =. !. .........
The Washington times., 1935-05-29

Pontiac, 1888 Sedan-A beau WAnB
tiful car, in excellent condi- SDfJO
tion throughout. Come out and see
1t; 1t will certainly please you. Best
The Washington times., 1935-05-29

Ford 1880 Sport COupe-Nsw @1GE
paint Job; tires like new: O4UO
motor in excellent condition: terms.
ADDISON CHEVROLET SALES
1887 Irving Sc. N. W. AID. 64lI
FORD 1919 Coupe, S79-Walsh Motor
Co.. 5000 Georgia Ave. 81; a10%A.
The Washington times., 1935-05-29

NEW AND USED CAR BARGAINS
JUSTICE MOTOR CO.. 1908 14TH ST.
USED CAR BARGAINS
TOMS, 1856 CONN. AVE. DE. 1916.
USED CAR BARGAINS
WINDRIDGE & HANDY. ROSSLYN. VA.
GOOD USED CARS
6906 GEORGIA AVE. GE. 6343-46.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
40 Babies Cry
In Melody

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 10.-Ed-
ward Small, production head OF
Reliance Pictures, has solved a
major casting problem for his
forthcoming production, 1.-THE
Melody 1ingerS On" He has
completed the collection OF AZ
youngsters ranging in age from a
few weeks to 18 months, and all
of a distinctly Latin nature.
The rigid laws governing the
employment Of babies on a mo
ton picture set made the Selec-
ton more difficult than the casting
of hundreds of adult performers.
Once cast, they can appear before
the cameras from only a NUMBER
of seconds to q number OF MIN
utes, Each Of them must pass q
physical test and their employment
must be passed upon by the state
authorities.
The use of 40 babies Is at the
moment necessitating the 1urtheS
employment Of an army OF nurses
welfare workers, doctors. a spc-
cially equipped nursery and quar-
tiers for the children's guardians
The children are to be USED IN a
brief scene of the productlon'
which is to be released through
United Artists.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10

HOLLYW Aug. 10.
Majestic has placed LII production
the eighth feature of its current
seasons program under the work
ing title of "Secret Agent X"
Larry Darmour continues in the
capacity Of supervisor of produc-
ton. Selection of director and
cast assignments will be an
nounced within the next few days.
Fred Stone, stage star who
makes his screen debut in Katha-
rine Hepburn's new starring pic
ture, "Ance Adams" has been
signed for another film by RKO
Radio, with an option for still
further services. Carol Stone, one
Of Fred'S beautiful and talented
daughters, is also on the RKO lot,
playing the romantic lead in Gene
Stratton-Porter'S "Freckles," now
in production.
Henry Stephenson, Alan Now
bray and Joan Breslau have been
added to the cast Of RKO Radio
Pictures I'm Person." in which
Ginger Rogers and George Brent
will have the featured leading
roles. William A. Setter will d.
rect this story by Samuel Hop
kinS Adams.
Madelyn Batson, Miss Ken
lucky of 1885," winner Of a beauty
contest conducted in Kentucky
and Tennessee, will arrive in
Hollywood on Monday to appear
in the Republic production, 'The
Spanish Cape Mystery" The con-
test was conducted in 80 South
ern towns by the Crescent Amuse-
ment Company, operators Of q
theater circuit.
James Gleason, Hollywood's
famed triple-threat man, has been
given a long-term three-way con
tract by RKO Radio Pictures for
his work on and in the new racing
comedy, "Hot Tip" in which he
co-StarS with ZaSu Pitts and which
is to be released this month
Jimmy worked on the script, co-di
rected with Ray McCarey and CO
starred SO successfully that the
new document calls for his service
as a writer, director and actor.
Charles Bickford, redheaded
"he-man" of the screen, will re
ceive his private pilots license
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
Farnum Is Back
With R-k-O

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 10.-Wil-
liam Farnum, grand veteran Of
the stage and screen, has been
signed by RKO Radio for an i'm.
portant role in "PowderSmoke
Range" that super-outdoor drama
featuring Harry Carey, Hoot Glib
son and a host of Western" IA
vorites, and now in production
with Wallace Fox directing. Once
Farnum earned $4,000 a week.
Farnum's fine appearance be-
lies his nearly sixty years. Enter
ing the theater before he was ten,
he began a career that was to
make him one of the most popular
matinee idols in stage history. He
was especially successful in cos
tune drama, appearing for years
in such plays as Ben Hur," and
in ShakeSpearean repertoire.
Silent pictures claimed him
early, and he was a mighty he
man star of the early days. His
fight with Tom Santschi, in the
first screen version of 1.-THE Spoil
ers," is still remembered by vet
eran film fans. His last screen ap-
pearance was in 1.-THE Silver
Streak" also an RKO Radio &C.
tion-drama.
In "Powdersmoke Range" the
popular veteran joins a unique
cast which already contains
Carey, Gibson, Quinn "Big Boy"
Williams, Tom Tyler, Bob Steele,
Buzz Barton, Buffalo Bill, jr. and
Sam Hardy-as well as pretty
Boots Mallory, who holds up the
feminine end Of the troupe.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
Nuggets About
Karen Morley

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 10.-Karen
Morley was born in Ottumwa,
Iowa, on December IL and lived
there until she was 10. Her family
moved to Hollywood, where she
attended and graduated from the
Hollywood High School. She
then attended the University of
California with medical career
in view.
During her sophomore year she
began to yearn for stage life. but
a friend, Irving Pichel, himself a.
screen star, urged her to confine
her acting scope to amateur
theatricals. She quit college tn
join the Los Angeles Civic Reper.
tory Theater and the Pasadena
Community Playhouse, acting
with Elsie Ferguson in "Fata Nor.
CANA" and the role of a Japanese
girl in "LaSmi."
While learning to act, Karen
kept the wolf from the door teach
ing English to a German lady at
81 per week.
Her first professional appear.
ance was a Walk-in in "Iittle
Orchid Annie" at the Mayan. then
secured three line part in "Night
Hostess" at the Belasco.
Definitely embarked on an art.
ing career, she decided to hunt
for work in films to fill in between
theater engagements. She was
sent to Clarence Brown bv the
M-G-M casting office to read lines
Tor Greta Carlo in tests for mas.
cul1ne players for roles in "Inspir.
alton" So expertly did she read
the lines and so impressive was
the recording of her voice, which
mlmlcked Elsie Ferguson's accents.
that Brown signed her for the
part OF Lame in the Carlo picture
which led to long term contract
with M-GM, from which she was
borrowed by Fox for the role op-
poSite Edward Everett Horton in
$40 Raise"
Miss Morley's outstanding films
include: Gabriel Over the White
House." Bureau of Missing Per-
sons," wild Boys of the Road"
Big Shakedown," Lets Be
Ritzy," and Pursuit Of Happi-
ness"
Karen Morley is married to
Director Charles Vidor. They
have one child, Michael, aged 10
months. whom she amuseS by
making toy animals out of hair
pins.
She enjoys swimming and riding,
is devoted to the theater and
reading, preferring plays, poetry,
novels and books of travel. Her
ambitions are to direct plays.
have two more children, and
become a second Ina Claire.
She is S feet 4 inches tall:
weighs 104 pounds. Has hazel
eyes and blond hair.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10

his finest performances in "Ceil-
ing Zero" thrilling airmen drama
which played for months at the
Music BOX Theater, New York.
Among the successes in which he
has appeared are "Beggar on
Horseback" 1.-THE Front Page"
and "Good-by Again"
"Love Song" with music by
the great Jerome Kern, will go
before the cameras at RKO
Radio early in July, under the
direction Of John Cromwell. Ber-
nard Newman, who created the
famous wardrobe for Roberta"
is designing Miss Pons' gowns.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
Pershing's Car
In Movies

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. lots a
curious world. The automobile
used by General Pershing in Eu-
rope during the World War has
found its way into the movies. Bill
Powell will ride in it in M-G-M's
"The Black Chamber"
The car has an interesting
history. Cecil B. DeMille bought
It in 1920 for $4,000. He had a
new body put on it. Later he
too sold the car.
After years it now turns up as
the property of Lew ShirpSer, a
local legionnaire.
The Washington times., 1935-08-10

contract, for "Sylvia Scarlet"
Katharine Hepburn'S next star
ring drama soon to go before the
cameras with George Cukor di-
recting.
RKO Radio has lifted the option
on the services of Willie Best,
shuffling Sepia comedian last seen
in 1.-THE Arizonian," and he goes
into the cast of "PowderSmoke
Range" featuring Harry Carey,
Hoot Gibson, Boots Mallory and
a dozen of the leading western
players. Best used to be known
as Sleep n Eat.c
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
Behind Silver. Screen

from Government officials in a
few days, after undergoing a
thorough training in airplane fly
ing in order to visit his new
ranch. He is now working in
Rose of the Rancho" at Para
mount.
Edmund Gwenn, one Of the
most popular character stars of
the British stage and screen, has
been borrowed by RKO Radio
from M-G-M, to whom he is under
The Washington times., 1935-08-10

American thea
ter, has been
signed by RKO
Radio Pictures
for a leading
role in Love
Song" in which
Lily Pons, dar-
ling Of t h e
M e ropolitan
Ope ra, will
make her mo-
tion picture
debut.
Perkins, dur.
ing the past
s e a so n, h a S
given one OF
The Washington times., 1935-08-10
Perkins to Aid
Lily Pons

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 10.-Os-
good Perkins, one of the ablest
and most popular actors in the
The Washington times., 1935-10-23

LAKE CHARLES, La, oct. 23
U.S0-Two special guards were
slain and eight wounded-five Sc
riously-when they were ambus-
caded by striking longshoremen
late yesterday as they attempted
to bring supplies to a ship during
a walkout of International Union
members.
Governor Allen later ordered
the port closed for three days
while the dispute is arbitrated.
One Of the slain guards, whose
name was not learned, was killed
The Washington times., 1935-10-23

He had stripped naked in a
nearby cave, burned his philo-
sophie writings, cut the veins Of
both wrists, thrust a knife into
his chest-and hurled himself
into the gorge.
Police following up clues left
on a note discovered that a small
circle Of deep philosophy stu
dents had sworn to keepssilent
for the whole day on each ami
versary of Schopenhauer's death
and to commit suicide-one each
year-in q certain order.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
GOVERNOR CLOSES PORT

instantly. The other, Lee Sortorr
died several hours later. Several
of the seriously wounded are not
expected to live.
The guards were fired on when
they tried to drive a truck loaded
with material for a freight steam
er through picket lines estab.
lished by the longshoremen.
AS the truck passed a wooded
section near the docks, it was met
with a volley Of shots from the
strikers who were ambushed in
the woods.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
STUDENTS SUICIDE CLUB

SARAJEVO, Bosnia, Oct. %
Q.N.SO The existence Of a Sui
eide Club among students of
philosophy at Sarajevo was dis
closed by the death Of Paul Self
bauer, one Of its supposed mem
berS. .'... .... ....
He disappeared on the ami
versary Of the death Of Schopen-
hauer, the German philosopher
known as the apostle of peSsi-
mism. Now Seltbauer's body has
been found by shepherds in a
wild gorge some miles from the
town.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
Industrial SeIf-.RuIe
IsUrqed 10 Bankers

NEW YORK, oct. 23.-Seh-
regulation by industry, If regularity
legislation is needed at all, with
industry proposing the rules sub
ject to Government veto, offers
the best hope for "tomorrow's
business" George A. Sloan, former
president Of the Cotton Textile
Institute, declared yesterday in
an address before the Bankers As
sociation in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
McCdrI's 'sApproVdI
On $4,695,OOO Funds

BALTIMORE, Oct. 23 (SpeciaD e..
Approval Of additional funds total
ing $4,695, 900 to be spent in WPA
projects in Maryland. by Comp
troller General ]. Raymond Nc
Carl, was announced here today
by State Administrator Francis H.
Dryden. Dryden said because he
had not received details Of Nc
Carl's approvals, he could not dis
close the nature Of the projects
or the localities.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
ADVERTISEMENT
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

The only way your body can clean
ant acids and poisonous wastes from
your blood is thru million tiny. deli
ware of cheap drastic, Irritating drugs.
II functional Kidney or Bladders make
You suffer from Getting Up Nights,
Nervousness, Leg Pains. Backache, Cir
cles Under Eyes, Dizziness, Rheumatic
pains. Acidity, Burning, Smarting or
itching. don't take chances Get the
Doctors guaranteed prescription called
Cystex (Siss-Tex). Works fast, safe and
sure. In 4s hours it must bring new
vitality, and is guaranteed to do the
work in one week or money back on
Peturn of empty package. Cystex costs
only &c 4 dose at druggists and the
guarantee protects you.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
Do You Remember?
(AnSUerS to Questions on
Pace 81

(AnSDeTS to Questions on
Page 81
Falling overheard from .
liner, Mr.. Gutermuth swan
for an hour before being
picked up by a fishing boat.
Miss Trotter announced
she would marry Joe Louis
after the Baer.Lewis fight.
Tully, son Of Jim Tully,
the famous hOb0-author, was
sentenced to so years in
prison for assault.
Former Secretary Of State
Kellogg resigned from the
League Court.
Br. BickfOrd, noted screen
actor, was severely clawed by
q lion while making q pic
ture.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
IOWA LIQUOR OFFICIALS
TO END CONTEMPLATING
Order Seals Changed and Work ers
Groan as Future Changes
Are Announced.

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa (R.-Em-
ployes OF the Iowa State liquor store
uttered new and forlorn variation Of
that old one about the first hundred
years being the hardest.
The State Liquor Commission de-
eided to issue new seals, to discourage
counterfeiting. necessitating the re-
sealing Of every bottle in stock.
Sealing 14,373 bottles again was
bad enough, the employees thought, but
they groaned at the commissions an
nouncement 1t would in the future
change seals from time to time, with
out notice.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
BOOTLEG WANING,
SAYSU. S. REPORT
1898 Stills Destroyed and
$5,656,296 Property
Seized in Year.
BY tn. Associated Press.

BY tn, Associated Press.
Destruction of 1898 stills and
seizure of property valued at $685.
296 during the fiscal year ended June
30 we're reported today by the Alcohol
Tax Unit Of the Treasury.
Arthur J. Mellott, who has resigned
as chief of the unit to assume his new
post as a member of the Board of
Tax Appeals, concluded in his final
report to Secretary Morgenthau that
"bootlegging Is definitely on the way
out"
$411021.772 Taxes Paid.
During the fiscal year 1885 collec-
tions of liquor taxes aggregated SAIL
o21,772.35. For the six-month period
from February to July, inclusive,
$234,5s1 100 was collected, as COM
pared with $194,123.748 for the same
period in 1894. This increase Of $40,-
457,442 represents a percentage in
crease of 20.8.
Mellott's final report indicated the
scope and effectiveness of the law
enforcement operations of the tax
unit. The following statistics were
1uCluQeQ.
Stills seized, 16,9s8; mash destroyed,
S,220,656 gallons alcohol and spirits
seized, 880,772 gallons: automobiles
and trucks seized, 1921: value of
property seized, s5,656 ,296; persons ar
rested. 34,807; convictions, aggregat-
ing 11,12l. or BIS per cent of arrest
cases; aggregate fines, $3,O32,7 ISL, and
average fine, s354.2l.
Inspections in 81 Cities.
The tax unit, now in charge of
Stewart Berkshire, who has been its
chief attorney, now is setting in mo-
ton retail liquor dealer inspections In
81 cities, with populations OF more
than 100000. Unemployed men from
the relief rolls are being used after
being trained inspectors of the regu-
lar force
Evening star., 1935-09-13
KANSAS CITY BISHOP
is HONORED BY POPE
Plenary Indulgence Permitted in
Letter-Archbishop Cicog.
mani Present.
BY the Associated Press.

OS LIlu hSSOCLhtCu EIcSS
KANSAS CITY, September 13.-
Bishop Thomas Francis Lilies of the
Kansas City Catholic diocese was
made an assistant at the pontif1cal
throne yesterday by Pope Plus XI,
honoring his so years of priesthood.
In letter from Rome, read at q
pontifical mass attended by more than
$4,000 persons Pope Plus wrote:
Moreover, to enhance the solemnity
Of the celebration Of your sacerdotal
Jubilee. we permit you to grant to the
faithful on that day. at the con-
clusion Of the mass. in our name and
by our authority. plenary indulgence
under the conditions prescribed by
the church" The letter was dated
August 8.
Archbishop Amleton Giovanni Ci-
eognani of Washington, apostolic dele
gate from the Pope to the United
States, was in the assemblage of II
archbishops, so bishops and l 900 mon
Eignors, priests and sisters
Evening star., 1935-09-13
GREEK REPUBLICANS
TO WITHHOLD VOTE
Spokesmen Say Plebiscite Will
Be Conducted Un.
fairly.

By the Associated Press.
ATHENS, September 13.-Repub-
hcans were reported determined last
night to abstain from voting In q
Fall plebiscite to determine whether
Greece shall scrap its republic and
summon former King George to
throne.
Spokesman for the Republicans said
the balloting would be conducted un-
fairly, pointing out that present gov
ernment leaders have come out for
restoration.
The capital was. excited. awaiting
the expected resignation of President
Alexander Zaimis. Political circles
said this would be the first step to-
ward restoring the monarchy.
Although 1t had been reported the
government has chosen October n for
the date of the plebiscite, it was
learned definite decision would be
taken shortly by the Council Of Minis
ters.