davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Reception Tuesday
In Parish Hall

Invitations have been issued by the
rector and veStry Of the Parish of st.
Stephen and the Incarnation to q re-
ception in the parish hall, at Center
and Newton streets, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Guy Reber will make the pres
entations to the rector, the Rev.
George Fiske Dudley and Mrs. Dudley,
who will head the receiving line. They
Will have with them Mr.. Robert l..
Jacoby, the new assistant minister,
and the members of the vestry and
their wives, Mr.. and Mrs. John Cas-
sell Williams, Maj. and Mrs. Edward
F. Riggs, Mr.. Lynch Luquer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur c. Houghton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward s. Dawson, Mr. and Mrs.
j. Elvans Mayfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam e. Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. s..
Jay McCathran, jr, and Mr.. George
A. Lewis.
The refreshment table will be pre-
sided over by Mrs. James z. Dalgleish,
president of Delta Circle, assisted by
Mrs. Copeland Jones and Mrs. Thomas
Scrivener; Mrs. Guy Reber, president
Of the Woman's Auxiliary, assisted
by Mrs. Martha Bushby, Mrs. Arthur
Diesroth and Miss Lillian Soper; Mrs.
Theodore E. Bodine. president of the
Daughters Of the King, assisted by
Mrs. Clyde Brown, Mrs. Majorie Gale
and Miss Judith Gale, and Mrs. Spar
rel Wood, wife Of the president of the
Mems Club, who will be assisted by
Miss Virginia Hamilton, Miss Phyllis
Snyder, Miss Judith Wood and mem
bers Of the Young Peoples Society.
There will be number of interest.
ing features during the evening. Mr..
Stephan Gray will sing, accompanied
by Mr.. s. J. Kreuzburg, the new
organist. and Miss Gladys Roberts will
also sing, accompanied by Miss
Claudine Ferguson. Miss Adelaide
Courtney Flanagan will present sew
eral of her pupils in dance numbers
and Mr.. Charles Grunwell will give
two dramatic recitations.
The committee in charge consists
of Mrs. Dudley, chairman; Mrs.
Houghton, Mrs. Dawson, Mrs. Rich
ardSon and Mrs. McCathran.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Trinity Alumnae
Card Party Tuesday

The Trinity College Alumnae Asso-
citation will hold card party and
fashion show at the Mayf1ower Hotel
Tuesday. Arrangements are to be in
charge Of Miss Eileen Downey and
Miss Florence O'Donoghue and those
who will take part in the program in
clude Mrs. Jane Early, Mrs. Edmund
Toland, Miss Rita Walsh, Miss Cath
crime Friant, Miss Charlotte O,Brien,
Miss Louise Hayes, Miss Mary Louise
Tyndall, Miss Rosemary Brennan,
Miss Mary Hennelly, Miss Margo
Straukamp, Miss Clara Chaconas, Miss
Anna Rupert and Miss Mary Barlow.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Mrs. Whitlock
Hostess at Luncheon.

mrS. uHItiOCk
Hostess at Luncheon.
An attractively arranged bridge
luncheon was given by Mrs. Douglas
Whitlock at Crestleigh Monday. The
guests were seated at small tables in
the various rooms at Cresleigh, each
of the tables having as a centerpiece
a quaint ld-fashioned bouquet and
the place cards being hand painted
old-fashioned ladies.
Mrs. Whitlock's guests included
Mrs. Frederick L. Thomas, Miss Sue
Thomas and her house guest, Miss
Betty Hodges of Philadelphia; Mrs.
John c. Bentley, Mrs. Jack N. Bent
ley, Miss Mary Miller Stabler and Miss
Lille B. Stabler of Edgewood: Mrs.
Mahlon Kirk, 4th; Mrs. Francis Mil
Ter, Mrs. A. Douglas Farquhar, Mrs.
Robert Barnes, Mrs. Richard w. jan
ney, Mrs. Tarlton Brooke, Mrs. Charles
C. Tumbleson, Mrs. Jacob w. Bird,
Mrs. Milton Bancroft, Mrs. Francis
A. Thomas. Mrs. Thomas A. Ladson,
Mrs. William Dinwiddie, Mrs. STAN
ton Smith, Mrs. Maurice j. Stabler.
Mrs. William H. Hough. Mrs. Aubrey
Beall, Mrs. Robert H. Miller, jr; Mrs.
Francis Kirk, Miss Alice McReynolds,
Miss EStelle T. Moore, jr., with Mrs.
Norris Fussell, Mrs. Roger B. Far
quhar and Mrs. Madge Ballard, house
guest of Mrs. Whitlock, all of WASH
ington.
Mr.. Wheeler Bird returned to Yale
University Friday, where he attended
a house party over the week end.
DR.. and Mrs. Jacob w. Bird enter
tanned about so members Of the med
ical fraternity and their wives from
Baltimore. Washington and Quantico
Wednesday evening in their home,
Glen Mary. Dancing followed a
buffet supper. Yesterday DR.. and Mrs.
Bird attended the Army and Navy
game at Philadelphia.
Mrs. Harwood w. Owings was host
ess yesterday afternoon at Community
House in honor of Miss Anna Young
Miller. whose marriage to Mr.. Rich
ard N. Boeckel, jr, will take place
during the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Owings invited a large num-
Der of the friends of both Miss Miller
and her mother, who "showered" the
bride-to-be with many useful and at
tractive household gifts.
Mrs. Allan Farquhar gave a small,
informal reception for Mr.. Farquhar
last week, when he celebrated his 82d
birthday anniversary. The guests were
the members of Mr.. Farquhar's family,
few intimate friends, Mrs. Farquhar's
two sons and their wives, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward A. Cockey of Catonsville,
Md, and Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander D.
Cockey of Mount Washington, Md,
and all Of the Office of the Sandy
Spring Mutual Fire Insurance Co.,
with which the honor guest has been
associated the greater part of his life.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
.HollinS Club Card
Party Tomorrow

Plans are being completed for the
Hollins Club card party tomorrow eve
ming at o'clock at the American
Association Of University Women, 1884
I street northwest.
Miss Maud Steel is chairman of the
Committee on Arrangements and q
partial list of those who have taken
tables includes Miss Emma Thorn, Mrs.
Charles p. Reynolds, Mrs. w. Douglas
Clark, Mrs. r. M. De Shazo, Miss
Dorothy Huyitt, Miss Jane Weight
man. Miss Mabel Hamilton, Mrs. Paul
F. Hannah, Mrs. Edward Willis, Mrs.
Edward Noyes, Miss Wilmoth Geary
and Mrs. James Stuckey.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

CONTINUED From First Page)
Wednesday on the President for New
York. They are accompanied by Mrs.
Lewis niece, Mrs. Donald Jelks and
her daughter Betty of Georgia, who
went over with them They have all
been in Southern France and Italy
since the Senator recovered from the
alarming attack Of pneumonia which
kept the party many weeks in Russia
and from which he has about re-
covered Mrs. Jelke is expected to
stop in Washington and make a visit
to her brother, Capt. George Douglas
Morrison, U. S. ~, and Mrs. Morrison,
in their home at 3545 Quebec street.
Capt. Morrison has come here for
station after some years in the Orient
and on the Pacific Coast.
Representative j. Leroy Adair of
Quincy, Ill, is at the Wardman Park
Hotel while in the Capital for a short
visit.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John F. Preston
left by auto Saturday morning for San
Antonio, Tex, where Gen. Preston, who
has served as inspector general of the
Army for the past four years, will be
stationed.
Lieut.. Col Paul w. Baade, O. S. A.,
and Mrs. Baade have come to the
Martinique from Chicago for an in
definite stay.
Mrs. James Gilbert Marshall sailed
yesterday from New York on the
Panama Pacific liner, the S. s. Vir-
ginia. Mrs. Marshall is on her way to
join Lieut.. q. g. Marshall, o. s. N,
in San Francisco for the Christmas
season. Before her marriage she was
Miss Mary Emma Allen of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, and attended Arlington
Hall of this city. She was selected as
the American delegate to the Inter-
national Conference of Girl Scouts and
Girl Guides held in Adelboden,
Switzerland.
Lieut.. Robert Morris, U. S. N, and
Mrs. Morris came to Washington last
week from Newport, r. l., for a visit
of several days. They are stopping at
the Wardman Park.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

on the same lines as the brides gown
with an Elizabethan collar, short
sleeves and a slight train. She car
ried yellow chrysanthemun1s. The
bridesmaids, Miss Caroline McMillen
and Miss Eliza Thompson of Daytona
Beach, Fla, wore dresses of apricot
color moire, with tulle hats having
bands of moire in coronet fashion. and
Miss Marcia Stauffer and Miss Mar
jorie Stein wore rust-color gowns OF
moire with tulle hats to match. They
all carried yellow chrysanthemums.
DR.. Ashworth had for his best man,
Mr.. Wilson L. Townsend. The ushers
were DR.. Walter Jaeger. Mr.. Edwin
Page Bledsoe, Mr. Martin Ryan and
Mr. Harry Milburn.
A reception was held in the home
of the brides parents at 102 Connec-
ticut avenue in KenSington. Mrs. Mil
burn and Mrs. Ashworth received with
the couple, the former wearing hello
trope velvet gown trimmed with ap-
plique velvet and black hat, and she
wore a shoulder bouquet of mauve
chrysanthemums, and the latter wore
a gown of dark violet velvet with a
matching velvet toque. She wore a
bouquet of gold chrysanthemums.
The couple left for trip. the bride
wearing a green tweed suit with a
black fur collar, green hat and black
accessories.
T1Do,, +ba;r raf,,r,, frov,, tLo;r xryad
ding trip they will live in Washington.
The bride is a senior at the George
Washington University and belongs to
the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority.
DR.. Ashworth was graduated from
Washington and Lee University and
received the degree of doctor OF
philosophy from Georgetown Univer-
sity. He is now with the national
archives.
The out-of-town guests here for the
wedding were Miss Elizabeth Ash
worth of Brockton, Mass; Mrs. c. c.
Turner and Miss Marian Rich of East
Orange, N. j.; Miss Florence Layman,
Miss Helen Robinson, Miss Margaret
Wier and Miss Georgia Wier, all OF
Baltimore, and Mrs. E. H. Walton OF
Salisbury, Md.
Trinity Church in Upper Marlboro
Md, was the scene of an interesting
wedding Tuesday evening at 7:SC
o'clock, when Miss Marguerite Eliza
beth Suit, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Benjamin w. Suit, and Mr.. Eugene
Sayre Fauntleroy, son of Mrs. David
Faircloth of Richmond, Va. were
married, the Rev. Shrewsbury ofhciat-
ing. The church was decorated with
palms and chrysanthemums. Mrs
James Voets, cousin of the bride, sang
several songs, accompanied by Mrs
Adalaid Traband, who also played the
wedding music.
The bride entered the church with
her brother, Mr.. Roy T. Suit. who also
gave her in marriage. She wore q
becoming gown of cream color velvet
with long train and tulle veil. Hell
bouquet was of brides roses anc
gardeniaS.
Mrs. Pauline Thnmons acted as
matron Of honor and wore purple
velvet and carried bouquet of rust
chrysanthemums. Miss Virginia True
and Miss Josephine Mallory were the
bridesmaids, wearing green velvet
gowns and hats and carrying yellow
chrysanthemums.
Mr.. B. w. Timmons acted as best
man, and the ushers were Mr.. Harry
Morris and Mr.. Billy Suit.
A reception followed at the New
Marlboro Hotel, Mr.. and Mrs. Faunt.
leroy going later for two weeks
wedding trip in Florida. Mr.. ano
Mrs. Fauntleroy will make their home
in Washington.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Miss Corey Bride
OF MIR. Krautter.

A wedding of interest in Washing
ton took place Thanksgiving day
when Miss Frances Clark Corey and
Mr.. Carl Edward Krautter were mar
ried in St. Peters Episcopal Church
in Port Chester, N. Y. The church
was decorated with chrysanthemums.
The bride wore a brown suit trim
med in fur with accessories of brown
and shoulder bouquet of gardenias.
She had as her only attendant, her
sister, Mrs. D. M. zirkle, Of Wash
ington, who wore a black suit and
white accessories and shoulder
bouquet of gardenias.
The bridegroom had as his best
man, Mr.. Elwyn Leslie of Plandome,
Long Island.
Following the ceremony an informal
tea was held, when Mrs. George B.
Corey, mother Of the bride, received
the guests. Later Mr. and Mrs.
Krautter left on a wedding trip and
will be at home after December in
New Rochelle, N. Y. The bride, who
is the daughter of Mrs. Corey Of
Washington, attended school here. Mr..
Krautter is the son Of Mrs. j. A. Wefel
of Connerville, Ind, and st. Louis,
where he attended Washington Uni
versity.
A wedding of wide interest in West
Virginia was Solemnized Thanksgiving
day in the home of the bride near
Martinsburg, w. Va, when Miss Helen
Katherine Hudgel, daughter of Mrs.
Lncy Hudgel and the late David N.
Hudgel, became the bride Of Mr.. Don
aid Brian Bishof of Kingwood, w.
Va, formerly of Shepherdstown, w.
Va. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. John r. Fray, Lutheran pas
tor at Shepherdstown, before the man
tel in the living room of the brides
home. Guests included only immedi-
ate families and few friends.
Mrs. David Hudgel of Washington,
sister-in-law of the bride, sang pre-
ceding the ceremony.
A wedding breakfast was served fol-
lowing the wedding, Mr.. and Mrs
Bishof leaving later in the day for
a motor trip. They will reside in
Kingwood where he teaches in the
Kingwood school. He is a graduate
of Shepherd College at Shepherds
town, and son of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
B. Bishof of Kingwood.
Mrs. Bishoff is a graduate of West
Virginia University, class of '35, has
studied at Shepherd College and Is q
graduate also Of Martinsburg High
School. She has been acting for a
short time as home demonstration
agent in Calhoun County.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hudgel and
daughter Barbara, brother and sister,
in-law Of the bride, of Washington,
were among the guests at the we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Pi Kappa Alpha
Alumni Dance

The Washington Alumni Associa-
tion Of Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity will
give a dance at the Roosevelt Hotel
Sunday from 10 until 1 O'Clock.
Mr.. Ted Moss Of 270o @ street north
west. Is president of the alumni as
sociation and Mr.. Charles F. Suter of
2223 Wisconsin avenue northwest, is
chairman Of the dance arrangements,
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Graham-B Bury
NuptiaIs Thursday.


Nuptials Thursday.
The marriage of Miss Helen Bury,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Berkley Bury, to Col. William Alex
ander Graham, U. S. A., Judge advo-
cate OF the 9Th Corps Area, took place
thanksgiving morning at 10 o'clock,
In the parsonage of the Catholic
Cathedral in Baltimore, Father Ma
1oney officiating.
Following the wedding a midday
dinner for those attending the we'd
ding was served at the Belvedere
Hotel.
Col and Mrs. Graham attended
the Army-Navy foot ball game and
left by motor for Miami, Fla, where
they will spend about three weeks.
Upon their return to Washington Mr..
and Mrs. Bury will give a reception
for their son-in-law and daughter.
who will later make their home in
Chicago.
Miss Ruth Cain Hamilton, daueh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hamilton,
was married last evening to Mr.. Al
bert j. La Bonte, son Of Mrs. Flora
La Bonte, of Salem, Mass, and the
late Mr.. La Bonte. The wedding took
place in the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church, the Rev. DR.. Joseph
r. Sizoo, pastor, officiating at 7
o'clock.
The bride wore q gown of black
crepe with contrasting lace of white,
q small black hat and a corsage
bouquet of gardenias and lilies of
the valley.
Mrs. Edward Widmayer was matron
Of honor for her sister and also wore
O costume of black with a hat to
match and had a corsage bouquet of
talisman roses. Mr.. George Murphy
was the best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. La Bonte left imme-
diately after the ceremony for we'd
ding trip and on their return will
make their home in Washington.
Mrs. John Wolton Peckstin has is
sued cards announcing the marriage
of her daughter, Mrs. Georgina Peck
gtin Marquette, to MIR. John Lough-
ran, Thursday afternoon In the Cath
olic Church at Marlboro, Md, Father
Loughran, distant, relative of the
bridegroom, officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loughran will be at
hofe after March / at Lilac Hill at
Mclean, Va. They left Friday for
Bermuda and Florida,
News has reached washington Of
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Palestine Trouble.

The Jews Of Palestine are troubled
by the rise Of two violently opposed
factions among the Palestine zionists.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Marion Brown
Wedding Wednesday.

'O~@@@~bN~~sys
The wedding of Miss Minnie T,
Brown, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George F. Brown, of Ednor, Md, and
Mr.. Warren r. Marion of Laurel, Md.
son of Mr.. c. r. Marion and the late
Mrs. Marion of Laurel, Md. took place
In the Ashton NJ E. Church Wednes-
day evening at $3.50 o'clock, the Rev
]. z. James. officiating. The church
was decorated with chrysanthemums
and palms.
The bride was escorted by her father
and wore white satin gown and
carried bouquet of brides roses
She was attended by her sister, Miss
Louise Brown, who wore pink satin
gown and carried bouquet Of pink
roses.
The bridegroom had as his best
man, Mr.. Everett Marion, of Wash
ington, and the usfers were Mr.
Francis w. Brown, brother of the
bride, of Ednor, and Mr.. Robert Cuff
OF Ashton.
A reception followed in the home
Of the brides parents. The brides
travelling costume was Of raspberry
crepe with brown accessories. Upon
their return they will make their
home in Laurel, Md.
Attending the wedding from out OF
town were Miss Mabel Sipe of Staun-
ton, Va; Mrs. George r. Porter Of
Woodside Park, Md; DR.. and Mrs. A.
C. Hearn, Mr.. and Mrs. Burkmyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Hearn of Balti-
more, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Merideth
Of Landsdown, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry G. James of Washington.
The marriage of Miss Genevieve
Elizabeth Milburn, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Maurice Milburn Of
Kensington, Md, to DR.. George F. Ash
worth. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Ashworth, also of Kensington, took
place Wednesday afternoon at 4
O'Clock In All Saints Episcopal Church
in Chevy Chase, the Rev. II. Fairfield
But, rector Of Christ Episcopal Church
in Kensington, officiating. The church
was effectively decorated with yellow
pompon chrysanthemums, ferns and
palms and Mr.. Taylor, organist, played
the wedding music.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and she wore q gown of
antique ivory MORE, made on long
lines with an Elizabethan collar. long,
close fitting. sleeves, and the front Of
the gown was trimmed with MORE
buttons from the neckline to the hem
OF the skirt. She wore long tu1le
veil with q braided tulle cap. tiara
effect and carried a shower bouquet
Of brides roses and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Elinor Milburn, sister of the
bride, was the maid of honor. She
wore dress OF cinnamon moire, made
Evening star., 1935-12-01
Morgenthaus

Continued From First Page.)
La opinión., 1935-04-08
ES MuChO DeCn

10 demuestra Ell hecho de que ell general Gales es actual
mente ell "Jefe Maxine" de la Revolution.
Hacer declaraciones como las del senior Quintanilla,
en- consequence, resulta muy aventurado. Made pucde
negar que en- diferentes Estados de Mexico hay operando
partidas ~rebeldes, nj que no pasa una semana sin que Sc
registre cuando menos un combate; tampoco puede negar-
Sc que ell sep+yniento general, tanto por la imposition de
Ia escuela sovSalista, como por la hostiidad hacia las ma
nifestaciones r~eligiosas, es uno de inquietud y de esperan-
zas pr que Sc ~produzca un Gambia. Aun entire ell mismo
elemento revolucionario, ell nepotismo del general Gales
ha despertado serios sentimientos de d~esagrado, y pro-
ducido divisiones interiors;. La lbertad de prensa no exis.
tie; la de asamblea esta muerta desde hace mucho item
pc; la de creencias quedo destruida con la reforma al ar
ticulo tercero constitutional. Los trabajadores estan des-
contentos, como 10 demuestra la serie de huelgas que han
paralizado muchas de las a~cividades nacionales. Los
campesinos exigen ell cumplimiento de las promesas que
sc les han hecho, y Sc agrupan en- torno del general Ce-
dino, a quen %consideran SUI defensor contra la tirania Ca
llista. Estan Ell pie los problemas educaivo, re!igioso,
agrario e industrial. Y con TODD csc panorama ante la
vista, Ell senior Quintanila nos yiene diciendo que mo hay
la mas remota probabiidad de que triunfe en- ell pals III
movimiento contrario al regimen actual!
La ceguera de la yo;untad es la mas grave que puede
existr. La fisica, tiene ell su propia existencia una ex-
cusa para ell que la padece. La otra, es una affection fall
sa, para la cual no hay otro remedio que la manifesto
cion de los hechos de manera incontrovertble. Esa ce-
guerra es la que padece ell senior QuintaniIa, y con el mu-
chos de nuestros hombres de goberno, que con un opti-
mismo real o ~afectado, aseguran que ia paz reina en-
Mexico" que Eel pueblo es feliz', o cualquiera otra de
esas verdades que solamente 10 son para los que las vier-
ten. =. y aun ESQ, muy reiativamente.
Ell senior Quintanilla. por su enpleo Official, nos pare
ce ser un diplomatico de carrera. Pero en- la practica,
hacienda declaraciones como las que ha hecho, resulta 10
menos d%iplomatico que puede darse, va que lama NAL
hechores" a los que no comulgan con las ideas impuestas
por ell gobierno de Mexico. Esos "mahechores" pueden
convertirse mas tarde en- hombres de Gobierno tambien,
va que un concepto como Ell vertido, es solo efecto del
CRYSTAL con que Sc miriam las cosas.
La opinión., 1935-04-08

LUIS Quintanilla, empleado de la Embajada Mexicana
EN- Washington, ACADIA de declarar EN- las Columns del
Washington Post" contestando articulos previos firma-
dos por un escritor norteamericano, que mo existe nj la
mas remota p%osibilidad de que triunfe EN- ell pals una re-
v%olucion'. Agrega que "todo ell mundo sabe, al Sur del
Rio Bravo, que 81 Sc intentase organizar un movimento
de cristeros, serfa aplastado Embellishments como ocu-
rro en- 1926 cuando Sc instigo a estos malhechores a sa-
quear las aldeas, vo,ar trenes y cometer otros atentados".
Termina diciendo que ell articulista norteamericano cuyos
escritos contesta, no es sine "un embajador de aquellos
malhechores".
Creemos que 10 dicho con tanta arrogancia por ell Sc
nor Quintanilla, es mucho decir. La p%osibilidad que ME
ga existe, y ell 10 sabe, 10 mismo que 10 saben todos los
mexicanos, dentro y fuera de las esferas oficiales. La in
quietud es tremenda, ocasionada no soamente por las
persecuciones religiosas, sine por otros mil detalles en-
los cuales la administration revolucionaria ha lido dema-
siado lejos, posibemente engreida con los :aciles triun-
fos de otras epocas.
La posibilidad de triunfo Ell I'm moyimiento tendiente
a realizar un cambio de hombres EN- ell gobierno, perma-
nece en- estado latente en- un pals como ell nuestro, a to-
das horas. Ell pueblo no esta nunca contento. Y cuando
lega a estarlo, Ell su masa general, los po.iticos Sc en-.
cargan de cultivar esa inquietud, que es, en- ultimo ana
Isis, su "modus vivendi'. Los gobernantes son humanos
y estan sujetos a los errores que caracterizan esa con-
dlclon. Aun los mejor intencionados, como no posean
los clasicos Ojos de Argos, descuidan detalles que Ell apa-
rencia tienen poca importancia, pero que en- reaidad,
pueden ser motive de protesta y por ende de rebellion.
Cuando Sc inicio la REVOLUTION Maderista, madre de la
que todavia tiene en- los altos puestos del gobierno a sus
hombres ell elemento Official Sc encogio de hombros, ha-
ciendo declaraciones parecidas a las que ahora ha publ
cado ell senior Quintanilla. Los revolucionarios fueron LA.
mados "bandoleros", 'latrofacciosos" o simplemente al
zados",. Entonces 81 que nadie, entire ell elemento entro-
nizado, do importancia a las "locuras' del yisionario de
Parras. EN- unos cuantos %dfas-dijo en- aquela OCCASION
I'm portavoz ofcial-las partidas de fascinerosos que han
empezado a brotar en- ell Norte, seran aniquiladas por las
fuerzas del supreme gobierno'. Guam equivocado estaba,
La opinión., 1935-04-08
SU DESTINO

Una aristocrata muy vienesa
prometida al simple sine de las
jovencitas de la nobleza: tai era
en- 1914, cuando estallo la Con-
flagracion mundial. La Guerra y
las Revoluciones dejaron su hue
LA mortifera en- la Europa Cen
trail. Ell Imperio Austro-Hungaro
Sc desploma, los regimenes suce-
den a los ~regimenes. Toda la ia
milia Wagner es degollada en- ell
curse de un s%angriento motin..
salvo la joven Yole que recibio
la providencial hospitalidad de una
amiga. Pero un joven ~cortesano
despedido, Sc venga denunciando-
la. Una linda camarista We llegar
las tropas vandalicas y oculta a la
nina en- una inmensa alfombra en-
rollada contra un muro y protegi-
da por los muebles. Acusada de
haber favorecido la evasion de
una ''enemiga", la d~oncella es n
tregada a la lujuria de la solda-
desca. Durante tres dias consecu-
tivos. desde ell fondo de su escou-
dite, Yole Wagner escucha los
gritos desesperados de las mujeres
violadas por los insurgents victo-
riosos.