davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-05-05
ALBUM
SENTIMENTAL

Iustrado por ella misma (cuyos
blasones ~ostentan ell trebol de su
maestria poetica, musical Y pieto-
rica). este libro de recogimiento y
de penumbra tambien es bargueno
de dulces remembranzas y de emo
clones intensas. 6Y para que in
slstir en- uno de los aspectos mas
mer,torios y slgnificativos de esta
maxima figura femenina de nues-
tro panorama llterario: ell de su a.
NOR a los ninos? Como en- la pa
rabola del Nazareno. no solo ha
visto los altos cedros del Dfbano,
sino tambien ha acariciado ell hu-
milde hisopo de los wales. Estos
son los nifos a quienes ha ofreci-
do, con sus manos de hada. libros
tan cabales &c fondo y de forma
como ell intitulado Rosas dc la in
f~aneia, obra en- cinco volumenes.
Maria E~nriqueta auna a las ex-
celencias de una psicologia admi.
rable, segdn 10 proclamo Paul Va
lery, una profundidad humane de
perception. 81 como poetisa de l.
lustre estirpe, heredera de excelsos
timbres familiares, cuya cepa sc fin
ca en- tradiciones esclarecidas de
la literature mexicana, ha alcanza-
do ~Gelicadeza inigualada en- los ma
tees y esa inspiration de tragedia
honda y contenida. va que. segun
ell concepto de France. no hay poe
STA sino en- el deseo de 10 imposi'
BILE o en- Ell sentimiento de 10 ire
parable. como novelista va acorde
con su epoca. porque sabe que la
novela es la forma de expression que
gusta al p1blico actual. Ella cuenta
con la superioridad de su m
poetleo. Y su adiestramiento en- las
Giversidades metricas y en- las com
binaciones sonoras de las palabras.
dan a su prosa. a la vez que ter
suras aterciopeladas, n fluidez de
roqueho manantial,
A pesar de que, como Ana ue
Noailles, podia decir que Sc ha apo
yado en- la belleza del mundo y que
hs tenido en- sus manos Ell perfume
de las estaciones, esta muy leJos~
expresa I'm critico.-del ~sensualis-
mo histerico que impera en- cier-
tas poetisas. Su ardentfa pasional
es sana y equilibraGa y dista del
morbo erotico. Refleja estados del
alma llmpios de esos frenesis que.
mas que ebriedad lfrica. denotan
perturbaciones mehtales que entran
en- la orbita de los psieopatas. Ma
ria Enriaueta, por 81 lntegridad mo
raj, como la gitanilla de su rima.
hasta de mals semills realiza ell por
tento de sacar n linda flor. Ella
parece la e%ncarnacion de Scr Jua-
ma de Ines de Ia Cruz. que 81 VI
viera ahora Ia llamarfa su dulce
hermana en- la poesfa.
La opinión., 1935-05-05
La Flo ia
RuSa Hace
Ma

MoScU. mayo A. AL termi-
mar hoy las festividades del Dfa
dol Trabajo, laiciados ell lro. de
La opinión., 1935-05-05
LA PoETIsA

En- sus versos es enteramente
personal: no han de hallarse en- e.
los nj la Influenza revolucionaria
de nuestros dias, nj ell VAGUE estre-
plto de los reformadores de hoga-
no. No Sc vera en- ellos ell sello &c
una catalogacion que los condene
a determlnado casillero. porque. 10
repetimos. no son obra de escuela,
sino obra netamente personal. Nj
siquiera Sc then de nacionalismo,
como ahora acknowledgements Sc es-
tia. Son universities u versos,
| porque son Ell ~reflejo de impresio-
mes reales y porque Sc bahan en-
un aristocratico tinte melancolico.
Esa independence de III persona
lidad llega a desconcertar a sus cri
ticos, Y uno de ellos. ell erudito do
minicano Pedro Henriquez Ureha.
lie atribuye una inspiration de ira
eedia honda y contenida que 81 juz
| ga cosa sin preeedente en- Mexico.
Maria Enriqueta es. como va la
bautizo otro c~rftico, una hechieers
de la emoei6n, dada la habilidad
que tiene para adueharse de las e.
mociones de sus l~ectores
La opinión., 1935-05-05
ST. T
SUs LIBRos

Ell Destino empujo 81 barca-es-
cribe ell poeta mexicano Jose de j.
Nnhez y Dominguez.-haeia otras
radas: sus erandes ojos. llenos de
h~orlzontes y de luz interior, acos-
tumbrados a ~inundarse de las ra.
fagas de nuestra atm6sfera de fue-
go. miraron cielos neblinosos o RAJ
dlantes. palisades claros Y jubilosos.
o m~elancolicos y Gesoladores. Las
nostalgias no fueron traba para que
su ~intelecto. va en- ell punto Genital
de la ~procreacion, Sc desbordara en-
poesias. en- %cuentos. en- novelas. Vi
nieron entonces los Rincones Ro-
mantieos (los Rumores de mi huer-
to, primer libro de Maria Enrique
ia, Sc habia FORBADE en- Mexico). y
en- seguida. como inicio de una u
trida production novelistica. apa-
r~ecieron: Mirlit6n. Jir6n de mundo.
Enigma y simbolo, FL mistsrio DE
su muerte. 10 irremediabIe. Cuen-
t~eeilIos de oristai, El Area de co..
Iores, 6ruias. Lisboa. Madrid. Del
tspix de mi vida, Fantasia y rea.
lidad. Interpoladas a estss obras
novelisticas. aleunas de las cuales
han merecieo Ell honor de ser ira.
ducldas a idiomas extranjeros. sur
gi6 ina. poematica: Album senti.
mental, que resulta a modo de bre-
viario. en- cuyas hojes palpita Ell
espiritu de Maria Enrioueta en- sus
modalidades mas entrahables.
La opinión., 1935-05-05
5000 Obreros Destlar0n en- Cd. Juarez
Una Vigorosa Colaboradora \.

como de heroina G'annunziana; una
VOC cantante. que dice aun mas
por la entonacion y ell gesto que
por las palabras; unas manos Pc
quehas, hechas para la oraoion y
para ell manejo 10 mismo &c los
p~inceIes. que de las brillantes RI
mas. que de las graves notas del
riano.... asf es Maria Enriqueta, poe
lisa singularisima y artista muy
grande. -"
Evening star., 1935-03-02
DIR. RAPHAEL MILLER
RETURNS FROM YALE
National City Church Pastor Will
Speak Tomorrow on when
Right Disarms Wrong"

when Right Disarms Wrong" Is
the topic of the morning sermon to-
morrow by DR.. Raphael Harwood Mil
ler, pastor of the National City
Christian Church, who has just re-
turned from New Haven, where he
addressed students at Yale University.
Continuing his evening sermons
with narratives Of familiar Bible
stories, DR.. Miller has for his topic
THE Girl Who Risked a Throne for
an Ideal"
Miss Emily Tandy Ford will give
another of her lectures on Bible his
tory at the Vermont Avenue Social
Hall, 1903 Vermont avenue, Wednes-
day evening This lecture will deal
! with the history of the Hebrew people.
The lectures. given monthly, are
sponsored by the Crusaders Class.
The public is invited.
The discussions for the Thursday
night fellowship dinners, at 5:45
o'clock in the Vermont Avenue Social
Hall for March, will be dedicated to
personal evangelism. The topic next
Thursday will be Christ Dealing
With Individuals"
Evening star., 1935-03-02
Births Reported.

Oliver and Gladys Mess, boy.
John and Jennie Chisler, boy,
Pleasant and Elsie Campbell, boy
Miehae! Mich, and Frances Gonchar. boy.
Allen and Rowena LIE Hew. boy.
BENJAMIN and Honora Winner, boy.
Raymond and Ada McCracken. boy,
Walter and Nellie Thomas. boy.
irving and Miriam Bernstein. girl.
Ralph and Gladys Moore, girl.
George and Eloise Storz. girl.
Frank and Mary Nowak. girl,
Bennie and Evelyn May. girl
James and Lois Howard, girl
Eddie and Helen Stevenson. girl.
Frank and Louise Frazoni. girl.
Julius and Mary Bryan. girl.
raphael and Laura Richardson, girl
Fred and Marie House, girl,
Richard and Evelyn Samples. girl.
Lee and lone Thew, boy.
James and Alethia Jackson. boy.
Paris and Rosa Anderson, boy.
Willie and Anna Jones, boy.
William and Alice Lee. boy.
Nathaniel and Cecilia White. girl.
Paul and Grace Miller. girl.
Robert and Julia James, boy.
Evening star., 1935-03-02
PASTOR Will. END
FIRESIDE SERIES
Future of the American Home
Is Subject Tomorrow Of
Rev. w. S. Abernethy.

Rev. w. S. Abernethy, pastor OF
Calvary Baptist Church, will preach
tomorrow morning on "Ardor and Ac-
curacy-a Rare Combination" He
will give the last in the fireside series
in the evening, THE Future of the
American Home" being the topic.
Rev. Philip G. Murray, minister's
assistant, will have charge of the
Junior church service at II O'Clock
tomorrow.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union
will hold a fellowship tea from to
7 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
church.
The Senior Christian Endeavor So
ciety will meet at the home of DR.
and Mrs. William T. Gill, 1920 Seven
teenth street, tomorrow evening, in
stead of at the church. One of the
features of entertainment will be an
illustrated talk by the host, DR.. Gill
Evening star., 1935-03-02
DR.. JOHN C. BALL
ANNOUNCES TOPIC
"Sevenfold knowledge of Jesus
Sermon Tomorrow at Met.
ropolitan Baptist.

At the Metropolitan Baptist Church
tomorrow the pastor, DR.. John Comp
ton Ball, will have for his morning
theme "Sevenfold knowledge of
Jesus" The ordinance Of the Lords
supper will be observed and also a
number of new members will be well
coined. In the evening the pastor
will speak on The -Four Things We
Live By" DR.. Ball is spending a
short while answering questions re-
garding the Christian life at this
service. He will reply to the in
quiry why is it easier to be bad
than good?"
The B. A. q. will be led by w. T.
Turner. Subject, What Shall I Be-
neve About Man?"
The officers and teachers of the
primary department of the Bible
school meet with Miss Mary Battles
612 B street northeast, Monday eve
ming.
The Fidelis Bible Class will meet
Tuesday evening. A social will follow
The Philathea Bible Class will meet
at $50 pm. Tuesday for supper. A
business meeting will follow.
The teachers meet for lesson dis
cuSsion Thursday at Z pm. Miss
Sallie Allen will lead. Prayer and
praise service will follow, led by the
pastor.
Evening star., 1935-03-02
ARMY BILL FACES
| FIGHT IN SENATE
King Leads Opposition to
$45, ,000,0 900 Increase
and 165, 900 Men.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Opposition was forming in the Sen
ate today for brisk fight on the pro-
posal for a $45,0O0,00O increase in
Army appropriations and expansion of
the enlisted force to 10000 men.
The supply bill comes up in the
Senate Monday. The Senate has al
ways had a fair-sized bloc ready to
attack increases in military appropria-
tions, but the Jump in the Army bill
this year has increased its strength,
some members say.
Little opposition faced the bill in the
Appropriations Committee, which ap-
proved it yesterday with more than
Sc, 600, 900 added to the military ap-
preparations passed by the House. A
reduction OF s1O00o,000 was made in
the War Departments non-military
fund.
Increase to Be Fought.
Chief point of controversy in the
bill, critics indicated today, will be
the proposal to increase the standing
Army from 118,750 to 1855 900 enlisted
men, involving All annual appropria-
ton of s2O,O0O,OOO.
Senator King, Democrat, of Utah is
one of the leaders of the opposition
against this.
MY opinion is" ne said today
"that we are becoming little too
hysterical by reason Of the acts of
other nations and there is no justifi-
cation for such a large appropriation
or for an increase in the size OF the
Army.
when 1t Is realized that approx
mately billion dollars is proposed in
the Army and Navy supply bills and
an additional bill for $400, ,000, 900 is
suggested for the Navy, making almost
a billion and half for this year OF
depression. it seems to me to be
wholly unwarranted."
Program Held Cheap.
Supporters Of the increased person.
mel will argue that 1t is needed for
military purposes. but also is an mex
pensive way to care for a portion of
the unemployed Maj. Gen. Douglas
Macarthur. chief of staff. told the
Appropriations Committee it was
| cheaper than any other relief method
averaging about s400 a year per man.
Aside from the increase in the size
Of the Army, the appropriation bill
! carries the largest fund for Army de-
| velopment since the war days.
The Air Corps would get an addi.
tional $40 0,000,o00. chiefly for new air
planes and to increase the flying time
| of it's personnel. The Ordnance Bu-
reau would have an increase Of more
than S6,000,000 to expand equipment
| in all departments.
Another S20000,000 would go fol
increased pay and higher subsistence
costs Additional sums also would be
| provided for the National Guard, the
| Reserve officers Training Corps and
Citizens Military Training Camps.
Evening star., 1935-03-02
EVIL IN PRIDE TOPIC
OF LUTHERAN PASTOR
Rev. J. Frederic Wenchel Will
Open Series of Sermons To-
morrow Morning.


Rev. ]. Frederic Wenchel, pastor
of Christ Lutheran Church, will begin
a series of sermons in the II o'clock
service tomorrow morning on "The
Seven Deadly Sins" Tomorrow he
will speak on "Why Pride Is Such a
Serious Evil" The Lords supper will
be commorated at 10:30 am.
On Ash Wednesday evening serv-
ice will be held The pastor will
give series of Lenten sermons on
"The Prophets and the Passion of
Christ" The subject next Wednes-
day will be ''The Action of His
Friends According to Prophecy" On
March IA, 1.-THE Action of His Enc
mics According to Prophecy; March
81, "The Conduct of Christ Accord
ing to Prophecy; March 20, 1.-THE
Mystery of the Atonement Accord
ing to Prophecy; April 4, Episodes
of the Crucifixon According to
Prophecy; April IL, Episodes After
His Death According to Prophecy;
April 18, "The Pascal Feast and the
Blessed Sacrament" and April 10,
1.-THE Reward of His Passion Accord
ing to Prophecy"
Minstrelettes will give a show for
the benefit Of the Mission Circle
Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1935-03-02
PLOT TO OVERTHROW
MEXICAN RULE CRUSHED
Police Arrest Seven Men and
Seize 2,5oO Rifle Cartridges
and Propaganda.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO, D. F.. March 2.-Police
announced last night a plot to over
throw the Mexican government had
been discovered with the arrest of
seven men and the seizure of $500
rifle cartridges.
Five of the men were arrested in
the town Of Celaya, State of GUIANA
5uato, where police said seditious prop
aganda also was seized, and the two
others were arrested here.
Chief of Detectives Ignacio Sanchez
Ayala said the conspiracy was led by
Lauro Rocha, self-styled general, and
Nicolas Mancera. Both are now be-
ing sought by police.
Authorities quoted the prisoners as
admitting the ammunition was being
stored in house here to be sent later
to Celaya.
Evening star., 1935-03-02
HOUSE DEBATES
STOCKS MEASURE
Abolition of Holding Compa-
MES Held Fought by
$25,000 Lobbyists.

BY the Associated Press.
Charges that $25 900 lobbyists and
propaganda letters signed with flcti-
tious names were being used in the
fight against abolishment of utility
holding companies brought the issue
to the House floor yesterday for the
first time.
Representative Rankin, Democrat,
of Mississippi, accused the utilities of
q campaign ito organize their victims
to fight their battle before Congress"
That assertion brought out a series
of complaints against the mounting
stacks of letters and kilograms from
investors in utility stocks opposing the
pending semi-administration bill.
Has the gentleman noticed" asked
Representative Wearin, Democrat. oi
Iowa, "the close similarity between
these communications, many of them
virtually Identical? I want to advise
the House that I have had some OF
these letters checked up on back
through the postmarks and found
some of the names signed to them
were fictitious"
Does the gentleman not also know,
put in Representative Truax, Demo-
crat, of Ohio, that lobbyists that
have been sent here to Washington to
defeat the legislation are drawing -sla-
ries as high as 5,000?"
The burden of the communications
has been to the effect that if the hold
ing companies are dissolved in 1910
as the Wheeler -Rayburn bill contem-
plates, innocent investors will be wiped
out.
Rankin's answer to that was that
"all this stuff about widows and
orphans holding this stock is the
bunk"
Members of the House Interstate
Commerce Committee, which began
hearings On the legislation last week,
already have taken cognizance of the
letters in questioning witnesses.
Evening star., 1935-03-02
Deaths Reported.

Sister Mary p. Finn, 90, Georgetown
Visitation. a.
Mary, NJ Garner. SO. 6as Irving st.
Charles j. Hammerley, so. 1918 Ingleside
Alice v. Haden 7e. 515 oglethorpe st.
Ruthie Fuller, rs. Gallinger Hospital.
Thomas R. Dodd. 20 1898 Oak st.
Robert Carroll. 81. Soldiers Home Hos
pital.
Bush Inzer. 81, 1923 H st. ne.
John A. Moore. SO, 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Robert l.. Anderson, SO, Gallinger Hos
James ]. Kelley. 56 Providence HOSPITAL.
Sophie Barkmeyer, Sc. 2509 18th st.
Thomas Harty, so. Gallinger Hospital.
Helen Perkins 40 Gallinger Hospital.
Antonio Scionnella, 12, Gallinger Hos
Infant Lawrence Reid, Children's Hospital
Infant Baby Johnson. Sibley Hospital
Lucy Oyelton. 81, Freedmen's Hospital.
Henry Slade, 60. st. EliZabethS Hospital
Hattie Redding. So. Casualty Hospital.
Henry Fitzhugh, SO. Emergency Hospital
Agnes Hawkins. IS. Freedmen's Hospital
Clifton Smith. 80. Casualty Hospital.
Lula Laws, Is. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-03-02
FORGIVENESS THEME

At the Metropolitan Memorial
Church tomorrow DR.. Chesteen Smith
will preach the fourth sermon of the
series on the Lords Prayer. The
theme will be THE Forgiveness Of
Sins"
At Z pm. the young people will hold
a forum service on THE Christian
Home" The leaders of the discus
sion will be Charles Sixbey, Miss
Christine Kaufman and Sandy Nc
MILAN. At the Church School service
the pastor will give the first of a series
Of brief addresses on "The Prodigal
Son." The Mems Community Bible
Glass will be taught by DR.. A. C..
Christie.
A meeting of the official board will
be held Tuesday evening to consider
the pre-Easter program.
Evening star., 1935-03-02
STERN MEASURES.
-
IN CUBA FEARED
Batista Ready to Act to Up.
hold Mendieta and
QueII Strike.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAVANA, March 2.-Col. Fulgencio
Batista, chief of the nations armed
forces, declared today the government
might be forced to resort to drastic
measures to handle the island-wide
movement for a general strike.
Although he hoped the government
could handle the problem without
extreme measures" he was afraid, he
said. ''the moment may come, and it
may be very near, when the thing
must be settled in another way"
DR.. Jose A. Fresno, rector of Ha-
vana University, who had been chosen
by the united opposition Of three
hitherto irreconcilable political Or
ganiZations as successor to President
Carlos Mendieta, said he would re-
fuse to accept the Office under any
conditions"
Press Resignation Cry.
The A. B. c., Autenticos and Me-
nocalistas had buried the hatchet and
the common front" had joined strik-
ing students and teachers in demand
ing the resignation of the President.
In the face of the threat of a gen.
eral strike, Col Batista admitted that
should the condition of Cuba become
critical, ne might consider taking the
helm of the government into his own
hands He made it clear, however, that
he was opposed to setting up a mill
tary dictatorship.
Refuses to Back Up.
Asked whether he would take over
the presidency in the event Of an emer-
gency, he replied:
What ! have said does not, In any
way, mean that would shirk from
the responsibilities should our nation
ality become endangered. 1t is not my
policy to back up. I never have backed
up and I wouldn't back up if the ex-
treme emergency confronted me. I
would act with purest will toward all,
and faith in my acts"
Thousands Of workers affiliated with
the National Confederation of Labor,
signifying their sympathy with the
100000 students and teachers who al
ready have walked out, were awaiting
the signal for a general stoppage OF
work.
Evening star., 1935-03-02
NEPHEW MAY GET THRONE.
Parliament Session May Disclose De.
tails of Royal Rift.

BANGKOK, Siam. March DR.
The Siamese government at tonight IS
session of Parliament, was expected
to make full disclosure of the situa-
tion resulting from long-drawnout
negotiations with King Prajadhipok.
Official sources continued to deny
having received any formal notif1ca-
ton of the Kings intention to leave
the throne.
Elevation of the Kings young
nephew, Amanda, to the vacant throne
was expected Bangkok. meanwhile,
was peaceful. Well-informed persons
said there was no justification in be-
lieving there might be a movement in
favor of the King.
Evening star., 1935-03-02
HOUSE BONUS VOTE
SEEN NEXT WEEK
Ways and Means Committee
to Start Hearing Monday
on Bills.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
House leaders met murmurS OF dis
content yesterday by holding up the
possibility of vote next week on pay
ing the soldiers bonus.
The Ways and Means Committee,
which is considering both the bonus
and the administrations social Sc
curity plan, voted to start hearings
Monday on the bonus bills. Chairman
Doughton predicted the hearings
would last only a couple of days, and
said it was possible" bonus bill
would be reported within week.
Many House members had expressed
dissatisfaction at the fact the Senate
rose in revolt against the administra-
tons S4,880 100000 public works bill.
House Passage Predicted.
One Democratic leader conceded
frankly that a chance to put the
bonus hot potato issue in the laps OF
the Senators" would "let the boys (of
the House, get a big load off their
chests"
He added his likewise frank predic-
ton that the House would pass a
bill, although he did not know
whether it would be the Patman
measure, with its currency expansion
provision, or the American Legion
Vinson bill, which would not specify
how the $4,000, 100000 should be
raised
The drive to assure a vote on the
Patman bill was promptly dropped.
Representative Patman. Democrat, OF
Texas, predicted his bill would be
Committee. He said, too, that al
though he had lat of the necessary
2l7 signatures on petition to force
a vote on his measure. no other House
members would be asked to sign.
Morgenthau Notified.
The hearings were made possible
by the fact that the committee hao
cotton so far ahead of its legislative
drafting clerks on the security bill
that it found time hanging on its
1ldlluS. IL uIdy ldhC VIC SiCiho
week to catch up, it was said.
Doughton late in the day informed
the Treasury Of the calling on bonu'
hearings and told Secretary Morgen'
thau a Treasury representative coulc
be heard Tuesday or Wednesday aftel
proponents of the legislation have
testified.
Copies of the more than 80 bonu.
bills, ranging all the way from full
cash payment of adjusted compensa
ton certificates to cancellation of in
terest on loans against the certificates
were sent to the Treasury by specia
messenger.
Belgrano Pleased at Hearing.
A statement by Frank N Belgrano
jr., national commander of the Amer.
lean Legion, said he was delighted
to learn of the plan for a hearing.
Il am sure" he said, that the bill
which is approved by the Ways anc
Means Committee will provide for tht
immediate payment to veterans of thl
full face value of their adjusted servic'
certificates, with cancellation of inter
est accrued and refund of interest paid
That bill the American Legion viii
support energetically and without
reservation"