Chronology: Date 1935

Chronology of the Bahá'í Faith

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Date 1935, ascending — sort latest first

date	event	tags	firsts
1935 (In the year) 193-	Husayn Uskuli, a Bahá'í resident in Shanghai, traveled to Taiwan, the first Bahá'í known to visit the island. [PH28; The Taiwan Bahá'í Chronicle by Barbara R. Sims p3]	Husayn Uskuli; - First Bahá'ís by country or area; Taiwan	first Bahá’í known to visit Taiwan
1935 (In the year) 193-	The persecution against the Bahá'ís in Iran continued. [BW18p389] Meetings in the Bahá'í Centre in Tihrán were banned. A number of Bahá'ís in Bandar Sháh were arrested and imprisoned. The secretary of the Local Spiritual Assembly of Arák was arrested. Bahá'ís in Qazvín were arrested and harassed. A Bahá'í in Záhidán was arrested.	* Persecution, Iran; - Persecution, Arrests; - Persecution, Other; - Persecution; Local Spiritual Assembly; Iran; Tehran, Iran; Bandar Shah, Iran; Arak, Iran; Qazvin, Iran; Záhidán, Iran
1935 (In the year) 193-	The publication of Gleanings from the Writings of Bahá'u'lláh. [Gleanings; Collins1.37] Described by Shoghi Effendi as being, "a selection of the most characteristic and hitherto unpublished passages from the outstanding works of the Author of the Bahá'í Revelation," [GBF93] Also see Introduction to Bahá'í Books.	- Gleanings from the Writings of Bahá'u'lláh; * Bahá'u'lláh, Writings of; Shoghi Effendi, Translations by; * Translation; * Publications; * Shoghi Effendi, Basic timeline; - Basic timeline, Expanded; Shoghi Effendi, Works of; - Bahá'í World Centre
1935 Mar 193-	World Order magazine was founded. [SBR236; BWNS1289] The publication included essays, poems, personal recollections, and historical pieces. The periodical brought together into one volume works by scholars, poets, artists, and practitioners from various fields of endeavour. The first volume also included excerpts from a letter by Shoghi Effendi titled "The Goal of a New World Order." There was a break in publication from 1949 to 1966. [Bahá'í Works] PDFs of most volumes are available for downloading from the Bahá'í Works website.	World Order magazine; - Periodicals; - First publications; * Publications; Bahá'í World News Service (BWNS); United States (USA)	first publication World Order magazine
1935 07 May 193-	In response to a letter from a very successful National Convention in Germany the Guardian called the German community the standard bearers of the Faith of Bahá'u'lláh in the continent of Europe. [LDG72]	Germany
1935 Jul 193-	The Archives Committee of the National Spiritual Assembly of the United States and Canada made an appeal to collect all of the Tablets sent by 'Abdu'l-Bahá to those western believers who had been designated Disciples of 'Abdu'l-Bahá by Shoghi Effendi. The Disciples were: Dr. J. E. Esslemont, Mr; Thornton Chase, Mr. Howard MacNutt, Miss Sarah Farmer, M. Hippolyte Dreyfus-Barney, Miss Lillian Kappes', Mr. Robert Turner, Dr. Arthur Brauns, Mr. W. H. Randall, Mrs. Lua M. Getzinger, Mr. Joseph Hannen Mr. C. I. Thacher, Mr. Charles Greenleaf, Mrs. J. D. Brittingham, Mrs. Thornburgh, Mrs. Helen S. Goodall, Mr. Arthur P. Dodge, Mr. William H. Hoar, Dr. J. G. Augur. [BW3p84]	- Disciples of `Abdu'l-Bahá; United States (USA)
1935 Jul 193-	Shoghi Effendi asked the Bahá'ís to withdraw from church membership. [BBRSM146, 221; BW6:198; SBBH1:201]	Membership of other organizations; Membership
1935 12 Jul - 8 Aug 193-	When Martha Root landed in Iceland in 1935 she immediately made contact with Hólmfríôur Árnadóttir, with whom Amelia Collins had struck up a friendship during her short visit in 1924. The following year Hólmfríôur had visited Milly and stayed in her home for nine days while she was attending an International Congress at Columbia University. The two had also exchanged notes of greeting over the decade since that time. Hólmfríôur facilitated Martha's teaching efforts with her knowledge of the language and local contacts. During her stay in Iceland she gave lectures and did radio interviews. In one of her radio appearances she did a review of Bahá'u'lláh and the New Era and left copies of this book in the libraries. The first ever article on the Bahá'í Faith in the Icelandic language was published in a newspaper. An editor interviewed her for an article and wrote another explaining the basics of the Faith. As she usually did, Martha made contact with the Theosophists and the Esperanto Society and presented a lecture in Esperanto. [The Soul of Iceland-A Bahá'í Saga by Martha Root; BW6p684]	Travel Teaching; Teaching; Martha Root; Holmfriour Arnadottir; Millie Collins; Amelia Collins; Reykjavik, Iceland; Iceland
1935 Aug 193-	Mary Maxell pioneered to Germany. Her first meeting with the Bahá'ís was at the Esslingen Summer School. [WMSH45]	Mary Maxwell; Pioneer; Germany
1935 20 Sep 193-	The passing of Jinab-i-Fádil-i-Shírází (Shaykh Muhammad Ibráhim) (b.1863) in Tehran. [ARG109, M9YA418, 433] A biography of this learned servant of Bahá'u'lláh has been written by his grand-daughter, Houri Faláhi-Skuce entitled A Radiant Gem: A biography of Jinab-i-Fadil-i-Shirazi. Note: ARG164-166 gives his passing as August 1935. The date given by the Persian calendar, 27 Shahrívar 1314 converts to 19 September 1935. He passed at 1:30 AM on the following day.	Fadil-i-Shirazi (Shaykh Muhammad Ibrahim); - In Memoriam; Houri Falahi-Skuce; Tehran, Iran; Iran
1935 Sep or Oct 193-	Louise Gregory returned to Europe for her last teaching trip on that continent. Over the Christmas period she had a month-long visit from Martha Root who subsequently went on to Sofia to assist Marion Jack. Louise left Belgrade on the 16th of May 1936 and travelled to Norway. She sailed from Oslo to New York on the SS Bergensfiordon the 26th of May and arrived in New York on the 4th of June. [SYH206-212]	Louise Gregory; Martha Root; Belgrade, Serbia; Yugoslavia
1935 Oct 193-	Shoghi Effendi wrote to the National Spiritual Assembly of the Bahá'ís of the United States and Canada stating that the laws of fasting, obligatory prayer, the consent of parents before marriage, the avoidance of alcoholic drinks and monogamy should be regarded as universally applicable and binding. [CB313] iiiii	Laws; - Gradual implementation of laws; Kitáb-i-Aqdas (Most Holy Book); - Basic timeline, Expanded; Obligatory prayer; Alcohol; United States (USA); Canada
1935 24 Nov 193-	The passing of Dr. Howard Luxmoore Carpenter (b. 1906, d. 24 November 1935). He was buried at the Sunset View Cemetery in El Cerrito, California. [Find a grave] A graduate of the Stanford Medical School in 1932. He married Mardiyyih Nabil (later Marzieh Gail) in 1929, and in 1932 he and his wife left San Francisco for Vienna, where he took a medical course, and afterward at the Guardian's direction traveled through Central Europe and the Balkans. With Martha Root in Vienna, Budapest and Belgrade, he then spent five weeks in Sofia, Bulgaria, assisting Miss Marion Jack, after which he stopped briefly in Saloniki and went on to Tirana, Albania, to visit Refo Chapary. He then left for Haifa, where he stayed three weeks on his way to Tihran. In Iran, notwithstanding the efforts of the Assembly, he was prevented for more than one year from obtaining a medical license. His health failed, and he was bedridden for many months. At last his physical condition improved, he resumed activities as a member of the Unity of the East and West Committee, and the authorities granted him a license to practise medicine. At this time he was stricken with paralysis. He lay seven months in a hospital, after which Mr. and Mrs. Rahmat 'Alá'í invited him to their home, surrounding him with the same loving care which they had given Keith Ransom-Kehler the year before. His doctors advised a return to the United States as his only hope for recovery; he braved the long journey across the desert by motor, the presence of the 'Ala'is, who escorted him to Haifa, helping him to survive it. After nine days in Haifa, during which the Guardian visited him daily, he took a ship for New York where he was greeted by the National Spiritual Assembly, and then left by way of the Panama Canal for San Francisco. Here he had recourse to the best medical authorities, but was pronounced incurable. He passed away November 24, 1935 . He is buried at Sunset Memorial Park in Berkeley. The Bahá'í service held for him was conducted by Leroy Ioas of San Francisco; Bahá'ís of Berkeley, Oakland, Geyserville, San Francisco and Santa Paula were present, and the words of Bahá'u'lláh on immortality radiated such power as to efface all thought of death. [BW6 p491-493] See Shoghi Effendi's tribute to him where he said: Next to the late Mrs. Ransom-Kehler he may, indeed, be well considered as the foremost American believer who has, in the last few years, been assisted in rendering invaluable help to the Persian believers in their efforts for the establishment of the Administration in their country… . ["Uncompiled Published Letters"]	- In Memoriam; Howard Carpenter; Marzieh Gail; Marion Jack; Refo Capari; Keith Ransom-Kehler; Rahmat Alai; Berkeley, CA; United States (USA); Budapest, Hungary; Hungary; Belgrade, Serbia; Serbia; Sofia, Bulgaria; Bulgaria; Tirana, Albania; Albania; Tehran, Iran; Iran


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