davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-04-08
MetOd0s en- Admin
instruction
AL COMERClO MEXICANO
Por JOSE r.
(Contador Publico.)

En- varias ocasiones he mencio-
nado que Ell prop6sito &c esta sec
ci6n es ayudar a los comerciantes
de nuestra colonia con sus profile
mas de administration. Los articu-
los hasta hoy escritos son eXposi-
clones de los principles fundamen-
tales en- organization Y administra-
cion. Els Ia tests de su servidor que
el concrete meXlcano en- esta To-
ealidad no ha llegado nj siquiera
al minimo de sus posibilidades Y
que eXiste I'm gran campo de acci6n
en- Ell cual pueGe ganar Ell enrique
cimiento Y mejoramiento economi-
co Y socia. de nuestra colonia ente
ra. Els parte de esta tests tambian.
que los concentrates m~eXicanos
tienen problemas especificos ade-
mas de los prOblemas generates que
%confrontan a todos los comercian-
ties de al por emo Pretende esta
coiumna investigar Ia ~naturaleza
de tales problemas, ofrecer los re-
sultados de tales investigaciones
al NO.llp obS-L NoOipAlNS y
que sean pertinentes, y las opinio-
mes de otros PROFESSIONALS en- el ra
mo de concrete.
En- e. desarrollo de este prosra-
ma Sc propone tomar datos de "a
Camara de Concrete, &c asoeiacio
mes de negociantes de al por mayor,
de as~ociaeiones de credito, y otras
agrupaciones e individuos que ten
gan Que yer con el concrete meNi-
cano. Ademas. Sc invita- a la CANA
IA de Concrete MeXiCana de Los
Angeles y a nuestros cOmerciantes
mismos a someter problemas que
en- su %creencia g tipicos de nues
tro concrete d~irigiendose a esta co
lumna por medic de este diario. Es
&c esperarse que el intercambio de
ideas en- esta forma resulte en- pro
gramas de administration que CORR
Jan defectos mayores y que sean
adecuados n las ind,osincracias de
nuestros negocios y nueStros mer
cados.
Como punto de partito quiero pre-
sentar un analisis hecho por una
empresa de estadistica sJbre las
causas de b~aucarrota. De acuerdo
con este analisis los negocios ga e
bran por las sigulentes razones y
en- eSta proportion;
La opinión., 1935-04-08
HABLANDO DE PARIS

Sin embargo cuando ell buque a
bord0 la Isla Marchena. ell 'paratso
de los nudistas'. fue ella. la mujer
de n leyenda, Quien vino la prime
IA al Wharf. Pero nc en- actitud
de Soberana. Pequena. morena,
sonriente, cuerpo delgado y mGscu
los de glmnasta, aparecio yestida
con una blusa hlngara bordada con
La opinión., 1935-04-08
Core la version en- Paris de que la heroina de la Iha Marchena no
ha muerto v que boga e n rigur $50 incognito hacia Francia ell
manuscrito de us Memorials.
tR-portaje de CARLOS D EAMBROSIS-MARTINS.
segun doeumentos existentes)
Reproduction Reseryada)
Reproduction Reservada)

por Maria Teresa, Sc habia lue-
CO.. corrompido secretamente.
la mujer que 10 dirigia gustaba
cultivar ell arte de la pintura y
hacia posar a las jovenes colegia-
las completamente desnudas. -. a
fin de encontrar. segun decia, las
lineas ideales de la venustidad. -.
BESIDE muy nina, la b~aronesita
de Wagner frecuento la Corte. Ell
emperador Francisco Jose la CO.
Mocha porque pagaba los gastos de
SUI educacion sobre SUI tesoro per-
sonal.
La opinión., 1935-04-08

dolores vivos, Y con un pantalon de
hombra e~ncogido hasta las rodillas.
\ pesar de esta curiosa vestimen,a
la desconoeida c|5nservaba un c.er-
to encQnto. una cierta atectaci0n.
CuanGo supo que n f%rancesa
Sc hallaha a bordo. Sc pres nto, Ia
abrazd. habl0 de Paris con fery0r,
ron melancOlia.
No habia verido n puerto por
mera curios dad. Creia e|nccntraT
tSiuue en- Va sa. PaaD
La opinión., 1935-04-08
JUVENTUD

Desde su infancia, la encontra-
mos empero, en- un medic extra
no. ligeramente delicuescente. muy
"fin de siglo'. rs educada en- un
Pensionado que, creado antano
La opinión., 1935-04-08
SURGE UN

I'm frances pasa. rs un meri-
dional. %joven. eYhubera~te. par
lanchin, cuya voz canta Y arru-
La opinión., 1935-04-08

.ESpeCu ACTON 10
Puede verse Embellishments que
Ia mayoria de las c|lausuras (casi
Ell ochenta por ciento) Sc deben a
causas que pudieran haber sido con
troiadas por los administrators de
estos uegocios. La primera clasifi-
caci6n acknowledgements cubre una
multituG de pecados y en- mi con-
cepto significa no tanto falta de ca
pacidad stno apatia en- ell estudio
del prOgrama administrative y ops
ratiyo del negocio asi como falta de
In information propia sobre Ia que
debierau descauSar decisioues. Ia
segunda classification, falta de ca
pital, ]interpreto como fa.ta de ca
pttal en- forma propia para dar equi
librio al negocio, en- otras palabras
capital invertido en- tai fOrma que
el negocio no podia hacer uso Re
81 a su debido tempo. Las clasifi-
cacioues de especulac on, d~escuido
en- crGdito, extravaganza. Y falta
de eXperiencia son indudablemen-
te causas que pudieran ser contro-
ladas ST el administrator tuyiera Ell
juicio de obtener information pro-
pia de las muchas fuentes estable-
cidas para su benef clio y &c los ser
ylcios professional es de contadores
Y otros Consultantes sObre admins
TRACTION. Durante la emana tuve
OCCASION de enterarme de los esp IN
didos servicios que otrecen tales
companies como la National Cash
Register Co. manufacturers de
las mdluinas cajeras y maauinas
de contabilidad d'stribuyendo gra-
It's libretltos sobre tales temas CO.
mo "Gastos de Operaci6n', "Plati-
cas- "a Vendedores &c por Menor'.
"AIidiendo su Sistema de Tienda,"
Y otros que tienen ]aplicaci6n gene
raj con ell objato de sistematizar los
negocios ch cos que son los que
mas carecen de las bases lie bueua
administration. La Compania 10
Charles r. Had ey. manufactureros
de equipos para contabilidad y IL
ttgrafos. tambien imprime libretos
Y ofrece servicios con objeto de me
iorar los sistemas ADMINISTRATORS
O. las empresas. Estas son fuentes
de irrurmac.du praetica y cientifi
ca pueden ser usadas a soluntad
por uuestrcs coreseientes 0 mg
cho benefieio para ST.
La opinión., 1935-04-08

LA. Ell rapto Sc hace... inevita-
Bile. Huelgan los detalles.
La opinión., 1935-04-08

tsi9ue en- ID Ga. Pas ,
Evening star., 1935-05-26

Mr., Coughlan has been IA years
with the Columbia Title Insurance
Co, and formerly was three years
with the Metropolitan National Bank.
He married Miss Virginia Colt and
resides. with their three children, at
WoodSide, Md
A former editor of The HOya. stu
dent news publication, Rev. Joseph
Bernard Brunini will celebrate the
mass June 8 in Dahlgren Chapel,
which starts the annual commence
ated from the college in 1880 The
mass will be for deceased memoers of
the faculty and alumni.
There will be only two DAYS of COM
mencement activities this June on ac-
count Of the ShrinerS' Convention in
Washington. The commencement exer-
ClSes will be held outdoors the evening
of June 9.
At the annual Tropaia exercises the
evening of June 8. George II. Gull
foyle, president of The Yard. will de-
liver the traditional Cohoneuroton
grafton. the seniors valedictorv DR..
Edmund A. Walsh S j., regent of
foreign service, will preside and prizes
will be awarded to honor students in
all departments,
During the afternoon the students
council and senior class will hold their
commencement reception in Copley
Lounge, to which alumni are invited.
The reunion of the 1910 class of the
Georgetown Law School will ne one
. of the main events of the COM
mencement period. One of the prom
inent members of the class, Chief
Justice William j. Millard of the Su-
preme Court of Washington State,
will speak.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Southeastern Baccalaureate Today.


u ACCALAUREATE services at
d Southeastern University will be
held today at II am. IN the
Lutheran Church of the Reformation.
2l2 East Capitol street.
Rev. DR. Oscar F. Blackwelder,
pastor of the church, will preach the
sermon. Candidates for graduation
and members of the faculty will meet
at the church at 1920 am, when
caps and gowns will be distributed.
Class photographs will be made at the
close of the service on the steps of
the new Supreme Court Building.
Tomorrow night there will be a
meeting of the faculty to make final
arrangements for graduation, and
5 Tuesday at 10 m. the list of candi-
dates for graduation will be posted.
Announcement of senior honor
students and recipients of keys will
be made at dinner and dance to be
given the seniors Tuesday at 7 pm
in the school auditorium by the
Southeastern Alumni Association.
Senior grades also will be announced.
New officers of the alumni association
will be installed during the dinner
All seniors have been invited to the
function.
Commencement ceremonies will
take place June at 8 pm. in Me-
mortal Continental Hall, with Repre-
sentative Jennings Randolph of West
Virginia as the speaker.
The final event of the commence
ment season at Southeastern will be
q farewell dance to the graduates i'm
mediately after the commencement
Evening star., 1935-05-26

president: Ernest Levin, treasurer, and
Sara Hawbecker, secretary.
Frank Hoadley, who was editor Of
the 1885 college year book, "Aucola. :"
was elected editor of the American
Eagle. college newspaper, for next year.
He also is member Of the varsity de-
batting team.
The Brahmins, honor student lead
ership committee, has elected 10 new
members: Kathryn Brown. Catherine
Church, Emily Coleman, Sara Haw-
becker, Frank Hoadley, John Hoover,
Edward Hopper, Sarah Locke, Meta
Scantlin and Mary Lesta Wakeman.
Graduation dance of the senior class
Of the college will be held next Thurs
day night, to be followed Friday night
by the annual university dinner at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Saturday morning the Board Of
Trustees Of the university will hold
its semi-annual meeting, the Women's
Guild will hold its annual meeting
and other events of the day will in
clude varsity-alumn athletics on the
campus, reception by DR.. Joseph M.
M. Gray and Mrs. Gray. alumni re-
union and a commencement enter
tainment in the gymnasium.
The baccalaureate sermon by DR..
Gray will be the principal feature
next Sunday afternoon and COM
mencement will be Monday, June 3,
at 1915 am.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
Schools and Colleges
Events of Interesting Student and Faculty
Act'v;ties IN Washington Leading
Educational Institutions.

exercises, given by the faculty in the
school auditorium.
G. w. Senior Week.
CENIOR week festivities incident to
y the Hath annual commencement
of George Washington University
will begin Saturday, when the Cen
eral Alumni Association will give a
reception and ball in honor of the
graduates at the Mayflower Hotel.
The annual meeting of the associa-
ton will precede the reception. con-
vening at 8 pm.
In the receiving line will be the
president of the General Alumni As
sociation, Charles S, Baker, and Mrs.
Baker; the president of the university
DIR. Cloyd H. Marvin; provost and
Mrs. William Allen Wilbur, and WAL
ter Rhinehart, president of the senior
class.
The grand march will be led by
Mr. Rhinehart. escorting Miss Evelyn
Eller. and Vernon Goodrich. social
chairman of the senior council, escort
irg Miss Violet Goebel. The orchestra
will introduce the new George Wash
ington University Alumni March, "
written by DR.. Rudolph Bloom Of the
class of 1914 Dr. and Mrs. Bloom
will come from Philadelphia to be
present.
On the same evening the George
Washington Law Association will hold
its annual banquet for the alumni and
the graduating class of the Law School
in the Mayfower at 1880 pm. Former
Gov. John Garland Pollard, president
of the association, will preside. The
address will be made by Assistant Sec
retary of Commerce John Dickinson,
who is a former student Of the Law
School.
Commencement events during the
week of June 2 include the baccalau-
reate services, Sunday, June 2. at 8
pm. at the Washington Cathedral; the
presidents reception for the graduates
and their parents on the afternoon Of
June 3, at the Washington Club; class
night exercises in the university yard,
June 4, and commencement exercises
on the evening of June 5, at Consti-
tuition Hall
The division of library science will
hold tea Saturday afternoon to open
its exhibit of student work. The ex-
hibit, which will remain on view
through June 5, will include displays
of photographers compiled by students,
some of which have been published; !;
maps, charts and posters showing va
rious types of library work. term
papers treating the history of the
book. illuminated manuscripts and
rare books
Helen Newman, law librarian, will
speak on the George Washington Uni
versity Radio Forum Thursday at 7:l5
pm. from Station WMAL. She will
discuss Opportunities for Women in
the Legal Profession" Miss Newman
has been elected official delegate of the
Women's Bar Association of the Dis
trict to the meeting of the American
Bar Association in Los Angeles in
July.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
ENEMY'S S(2Ac3lK[SS .*z:z .%z:z

Father? Nothing. I mean. he's
got enough money and he's retired.
He simply travels bit and lives in
London"
Il see. And you've, just finished
school?"
Yes"
He said slowly, II don't understand
it. There's something fishy about it
somewhere. isn't there? But I'm not
going to leave you here, and apart
from getting a chill. we can't turn up
at hotel in Warley together around
2 o'clock in the morning without lug
gage, can we?'
Il suppose not"
"Then there's only one thing to
be done" He was brisk now. There's
a perfectly good bed room upstairs
and you're going to use it. Now
don't look at me like that! You'll
be quite safe You're going to lock
the door inside and take Cafe with
you. l don't care what you saw.
if Cafe once gets his teeth into it
that1l be that. I'll wait down here
and explain to your father when he
comes"
But" she began.
mot but" He was smiling. There's
no but about it at all"
I'm not going to leave you to sit
up alone with that" declared Alison.
He laughed softly. My dear girl,
I don't mind little HERBERT"
You haven't seen him" she re-
torted.
BY way Of answer he took her
firmly by one elbow and led her
toward the door
You've got Cafe" he said. land
if little Herberts human. God help
him that's all! I'll be awake and
listening If you call. Personally, I'm
non-psychic, ghost-prOof and i'm
pervious to suggestion, so don't worry
about me! The thing for you to
dos to get straight of to sleep. You're
dead tired and you're Shivering."
I'm not, only"
"Only the thought that little Her
bert may be lurking about gives you
the jimjams?" he guessed. Madame.
by tomorrow morning either Cafe or
I will have laid little Herbert perma-
nently; we'll bring you the remains
with morning tea. In the meantime
you're going to try and get some
sleep"
Butt don't see why you should
I mean I can sit up all night
there's no reason why you should
do all this for me-"
"Oh, I'm used to it." He added
rather quickly, Let me see you get
into that room and lock the door.
BY the way. is there a key?"
They're all in the pantry"
She let him pick out the right
key, lead the way upstairs, fit it into
the lock on the inside and made
sure that there was no sign of any
gray-faced ghost inside the room,
carefully.
Alison learns, tomorrow, startling
fact about Guy.
Evening star., 1935-05-26
PUBLIC LIBRARY
ALASKAN PIONEERING.

Recently As families set out to estab-
liSh new homes In Alaska. Keen inter-
est has been shown in the project and
the Public Library suggests the follow
ing books and magazines about Alaska:
Informative.
History OF Alaska, by H. w. Clark.
1880. F945.C54
"Mr. Clark, who was born in Alaska,
and has been a resident there for sew
eral years. speaks with authority and
with balanced viewpoint on the nat
showing its development from the time
of discovery and exploration to the
present"
Arctic Village. by Robert Marshall.
1888. G945 M35
The author made sociological study
of Wiseman. frontier mining village
in the Koyukok Valley of Alaska, and
has succeeded in presenting facts in q
vivid, alert and interesting manner.
Rand McNally Guide to Alaska and
Yukon for Tourists, Investors,
Home Seekers and Sportsmen. 1922.
G945R154.
A useful and accurate guide pub
lished for those seeking information
on Alaska.
General Information Regarding the
Territory of Alaska. U. S. Depart
ment Of the Interior. 1881.
HC945 Un3
Reliable information about the
climate, history, resources. industries,
transportation, etc, of Alaska have
been brought together in this official
handbook.
Descriptive.
wild and wide are my borders, stern
as death is my sway,
And wait for the men who will win
me-and I will not be won in
day."
r. w. Service.
Alaska. the Great Bears Cub. by Mrs.
M. L. Davis. 1890. G945.D29a
Descriptions of life in Alaska. in
cluding the gold rush., totem poles,
dogs and Eskimos.
Uncle Sans Attic, the Intimate Story
of Alaska. by Mrs. M. l.. Davis.
1880. G945.D29
Contains a great deal Of informa- =
ton, historical and descriptive, about
that Northwestern territory which
should be Of interest to Americans
everywhere"
We Are Alaskans. by Mrs. NJ L. Davis.
1881. D945.D29w
"GoSsipy. warm. intimate tales about
the prospectors, adventures, Indians
and pioneers of the authors adopted
country, Alaska"
Tundra. Romance and Adventure On
Alaskan Trails, as Told by Former
Deputy United States Marshal
Hansen. by A. c. and Mrs. c. B.
Ellington. 1880. G945. .Ed46
1t is a breath taking narrative of
the life and deeds OF a typical man
of the Northern frontier. and the au-
thors have written it in Mr.. HanSen's S
own words, not allowing thrilling
Evening star., 1935-05-26

last week on a tour of the United
States and spoke to the seminary mis-
sion group of students on "Interna-
tional and Interracial Relations" !"
Father Harrington has concluded re-
Gently a visitation of the Negro mis-
sions throughout Africa and now is be-
ginning his tour Of the American
provinces of the order. He was intro
duced by Rev. DR.. Francis A. Walsh,
regent of the seminary.
Five Washington youths were chosen
as officers Of the class Of 1887 last
week. Neil F. Murphy of Bristol,
Conn, was reelected president for a
second term in the College of Arts and
Sciences and Charles u. johnson, 723
K street northeast, former freshman
class executive. was renamed to the
post as Junior president in the School
of Engineering.
Other officers in the college for next
year are Robert MakofSke, Hampstead,
N. Y. vice president; Joseph A. Dugan
OF 508 Crittendon street, secretary, and
James A. Gemlo. Minneapolis, Mimi,
treasurer. In the engineering depart
ment the other officers are William
Phelan, 1859 Park road, vice presi-
dent; Raymond l.. Baker, 34l8 Reser-
voir road, secretary, and Joseph F..
Parkhill, 1925 Thirteenth place north
east, the retiring class head, treasurer.
Charles H. Coogan of East Orange,
N. j., is the new president OF the un-
dergraduate Architectural Society, re-
placing Julio Cardenal, Granada, Mic
aragua, the retiring president Paul
L. Gaudreau. Baltimore. Nd, is vice
president: John M. Walton, Is Maple
avenue, Hyattsville, Md, secretary;
John A. D'Epagnier Far Hills, N. j.,
treasurer, and John M. Baer, 1917
Buchanan street. sergeant at arms.
w. C. L. Alumni Meet.
TINE Patent Alumni Association Of
Washington College of Law will
hold its final meeting of the
scholastic year at the college Wednes-
day evening. The speaker will be Mr..
ALI K. Berle of the Inventors Foun-
dation, New York City, who will dis
cuss the aims and work Of this foCn-
udIiOil dS ~ ICidICS W hiScAIAoii oAu
patents.
Final examinations began Friday in
both day and evening divisions and
will continue for the next two weeks.
Alpha Rho Chapter, Sigma Delta
Kappa Legal Fraternity, has an
nounced admissen to membership Of
the following: Ronald A. Macmillan,
John j. Moriarty. John H. Price, YER
non B. Vaden and Eugene Woodside
The chapter is joining with the three
other local chapters IN completing ar
rangements for their annual Spring
dance, which will be held at Congress
sional Country Club on June Z.
CTRAYER COLLEGE will continue
y its practice of recent years and
defer its commencement exercises
until the latter part Of July. accord
ing to an announcement made by the
registrars Office yesterday Gradua-
tion exercises will be during the week
of July % to allow the accounting
department to participate. The &C
counting school has three semesters
a year instead of the customary two
and consequently finishes Its aca-
demic year in Midsummer.
Phi Theta Pi and Phi Gamma
Alpha. fraternities Of the college, are
sponsoring a moonlight excursion and
dance on a Potomac River steamer
on the evening of Saturday. June Is.
This is the last social event Of the
year with the exception of the final
dance in honor of the graduates.
Evening star., 1935-05-26

the college for
the first time
elected a girl as
its president for
t he xt five
years. S he is
Miss Ann Hen
derson Of Chi
cago. formerly of
Clarendon. Va, a
member of the
varsity debating
team, member of
Delta Sigma Rho
and prominent as
a student leader.
r ic h ard Tuve
Evening star., 1935-05-26
CHAPTER VII.
MYSTERY DEEPENS.

n ment. She said defiantly,
II I'm going to Warley now, to
1 \ telephone"
Il think not"
who's going to stop me-" She
had small, round chin and she
stuck it out firmly.
Il am. You're under orders He
said it good-humoredly, his eyes
twinkling. but there was a faint.
steely infection in his voice. And
you're going to do what you're told.
You've just had a bad shock. You're
not fit to trudge six miles in the rain
at this time of night. You're going
to lie down here while 60 into
Marley"
I'D really rather go with you!"
The thought OF renewing her vigil in
the house shook Alison completely.
You won't be alone" He strode
across to the window and flung it
open: leaning out. he gave a Shrill
whistle Something large and white
flashed up from the wet darkness out
side, and, bending, he pulled up over
the sill very large, wet, white bull
dog.
"Oh!" Alison stared at the dog,
which was leaping excitedly up on its
master and Spattering drops across
the kitchen from its threshing body
and tail. A dog superbly ugly, with
a tan patch over one eye.
Down, down, there! Meet Cafe.
We call him that because his man
ners are so bad" He forced the dog
down and made it lift one paw. But
Alison was not looking at the dog
She had gone white.
Was he out there-all the time?"
Yes. left him on guard Why?"
"D-don't you see? You said the
the thing I saw got out Of the pantry
window"
"Yes?"
"If that's true. why didn't Cafe
get him?"
That's certainly a point"
There was no laughter now. They
were both serious as they stood. facing
one another.
But we've searched the housed"
81 know"
But the doors were all locked in
side, and the windows"
That's just it."
'You-you don't think Cafe would
have missed him?" she asked it almost
hopefully; the notion of that gray
face hiding now in some dark corner,
waiting, was too horrible.
mo, I don't" Cafes master was
decisive. But don't believe in
ghosts, either"
Then you mean?"
There's some other way in and
out, that's ALL"
I'm not going to stay here alone!"
mo, you can't do that" he agreed
at once. But you can't walk six
miles, either, In this storm" He shut
the window slowly. frowning. do
many people know you're here?"
mo. No one. Except my father. "
He nodded. You don't know any
one round about?"
mo. You SEE" Breathlessly
Alison plunged into her story. He lis
tened until she had quite finished,
watching her with a rather intent
gaze.
Il see," he said at last. Then you
haven't a notion why your father
asked you to Gomez"
Il simply can't imagined"
"It's-odd."
isn't it?"
"You don't think it's even the sort
Of house he'd be likely to take?"
mo. I don't"
He pondered a minute.
When he spoke again, the question
startled Alison.
What does your father do? ]
mean for Q livins7"
Evening star., 1935-05-26
SALES TAX PASSED
Missouri House Sends l Per Cent
Levy Bill to Governor.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, May Is
R.-A per cent consumer absorbed
sales tax was given final legislative
approval late yesterday by the Mis-
souri, House of Representatives and
sent to Gov. Guy B. Park.
The law Is designed to raise from
s10.OO0,0O0 to $12,000,000 annually
for Missouris share of relief, old-age
pensions, public schools and care of
INDECENT insane. 1t will go into effect
90 days after adjournment Of the As
sembly.