davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-02-23
cATEo EN- CASA De CoNOCIDo
VECiNO

MExlcAll, 3. c.. Febrero 20. -
(Por Correo.)- Ell Agente del Mi
historic Pnblico Militar Aux.liar,
en- dias pasados solicito y obtuyo
de las autoridades correspondent
ties la authorization de Ley para
practicar un cateo en- la casa habl
tacion del senior Enrique T. Cessna,
ampliamente conocido en- toda esta
frontera y la de Sonora. Parece. Sc
gun la 'vox populi'. que al mencio
nado senor Cessna SO lie acusaba
o acusa como %presunto conspira-
dor. FL cateo tuvo lugar en- la re-
sidencia del sehalado, sta en- Ell
n1mero $50 del callejon ~conocido
por de Padllla, causando la indis-
pensable expectation, sin que las
autoridades milltares eneontraran
absolutamente naGa ~compromete-
dor para don Enrique. que no Sc
encontraba en- su hogan, por 10 Due
su esposa, la sonora Rosario Atom
SO de Cesena, fue la que recibio u
POGO agradable vista de la Gu
ria m.litar. Sin embargo: como mas
Ia. los familiares de Cessna llegara
10 version de Que este sefla
a~prehendido de un momento a otro
Y acusado del grave delito de cons
piraci6n contra el Gobierno, la ma
dre de don Enrique solicito por Ia
via t~elegraf.ca, del Juez Primero
de Distrlto. que radica en- Tijuana,
mpa contra actos de los eiuda-
danos Jefe de la Segunda iona MI
ci6n de esta Plaza y Agente del
Ministerio P1bl.co Militar AuXiliar,
pldiendo la suspension &c la proba
bic apprehension y Que Sc solicitor
les informes con ju~stificac-on que
nrocaden en- eStOs CaSoS.
La opinión., 1935-02-23
P~ERIODiSTA DE vIAJs

De paso para la cindad fronteri-
"a de Nogales y procedente de esa
urbe angelina. tuvimos ell gusto ae
saludar a nuestro buen amigo ei
sehor Adalberto e. Gonzalez. pc
riodlsta e~x-director de El Heraldo
de Mexico Y escritor y autor tea
tral. FL viajero retornara. despues
de breve ausencia a esa angeiopo-
lis donde radica.
La opinión., 1935-02-23
LLEGARA A ESTA

Ell sabado proximo, segnn ACADIA
mos de saber en- f~uentes extraofi-
clales. pero disnas de TODD eredi-
to. arrlbara a esta ciudad. sede de
gu Gobierno. el general Agustin
Olachea. G~obernador del Terr,torlo
Y Comandante de la Segunda iona
Militar. segdn esos mismos infor-
mes, ell mandatario arreglo salts
factoriamente en- Mexico los asun
tos administrations que motivaron
su ylaJe.
EN- su compahia regresaran ash
mismo, su esposa, la sonora Ana
b. de Olachea y su Secretario. ca
pitan R0mulo Montiel.
La opinión., 1935-02-23
NOTAS DE MEXICALL, B. CALF.
Por ADoLFo M. WIlHELMY

tuyo la gentileza de decirnos'o
nuestro amable vis.tante, es como
sigue hasta ell momento: sehorita
Maycotte, $500; sehorita Lizarra
ga, $500. El escrutin!o final Sc We
rificara ell proXimo domingo "a del
actual. durante una animada tar
deada' que Sc esta organizando y
que tendra lugar en- ell Salon So
cial del Temple MasGnico de Ia 10
calidad, que promote estar eoncu
rridisima, dadas las justificadas
simpatias de que gozan las gent
les candidates en- todos los mejores
circulos sociales &c Mex,cali. La
lue resulte electa en- los sufragios,
pres.dira las flestas del Latino.
que Sc dedican a Mono.
La opinión., 1935-02-23

-,rttnue su educsetcn o medic
de a 'ecturs. Nuncs es taroe
para sprender Pics hoy misms
nuestro cstAloso de hbros Ora
tbs. LIBERIA tozANo.
2o3 N. Los Angeles strsst.-lo'
Angeles. CaiN.
La opinión., 1935-02-23
LA OPINIO n

An Independent Dsny N~ewspaps'
Published by the Lozano News
papers, Inc, every morning
Los Angeles, California.
Subscription prices in the eityi
/ month, $1.o0; 8 months, $40;
one yea. st2.Co; Outside; three
months, $500; o months. s4.oot
one year, $3.50. II foreign coun.
tries: 3 months, $500; 6 months
5000; one year St2.oo.
Sunday Editions only, outsider
6 months, $3.50; ere year. $500
Foreign countries; one wear. S5'0a
Telephone Mutual o772
Los Angeles. California
2o3 North Los Angeles Street
Vol IX.-Number 1851, Saturday,
February %, 1885
La opinión., 1935-02-23

La Habana. Cuba, g ingreso a la
c~ompahia de JesGs Ell ano de 1883.
ordenandose como sacerdote en- 1896
Tue mlsionero en- Yucatan Y Qua
najuato: maestro en- Saltillo Y en-
Puebla y catedratico del colegio de
M%ascarones de la cludad de Me-
xico.
Posteriormente fue parroco en- la
ciudad de Torreon y tambien es-
tuyo en- Filipinas, Nicaragua Y Los
Angeles. En- 1880 sc hizo cargo de
la %parroquia de lsleta, cerca Dc FL
paso. Estaba considerable como una
autorldad en- quim'ca y en- geolo-
gia. habiendo e%scrito yarios textos
IN ingles y espahol.
Los funerales Sc efectuaran ma
mana en el Colegio Maximo de Isle
Ia y en- ellos oficiara el Obispo de
FL Paso, monsehor Schiller. Ell pa
Dire caballero muri6 de una afee-
eion cardeaca EN- su reSidencia de
esta ciudad.
La opinión., 1935-02-23
cIupAp DE MEXICO, Febrerc

22.-(Exclusivo).-En n gran sa-
IA para biblloteca sera convertible
eI pabellon que Mexico construyo
en- Sevi,la, duraute la Feria Inter
nacional, segdn anuncio hoy Ia Sc
eretaria de la Economic.
La |biblioteca que sea instalada
en- ell ~pabell6n meXicano, conten-
IRA obras de autores hispano anne
rlcanos, anunciandose que el GO
bierno de Mexico enviara varios
miles de volumenes de autores me-
xicanos.
La opinión., 1935-02-23
La EXPOSITION
DE Hygiene EN-
Revelara ell progreso de 10
ciudad en- Hygiene indus
trial

MONTERREY, N. l., Febrero 16
,-CPor Correct Una verdadera re-
xelaci6n de 10 mucho que ha pro-
gresado esta ciudad en- materia de
hygiene Industrial, asi como en-
otros muchos ramos de salubridad,
sera Ia Exposition de Hygiene que
Sc inaugurara a las 10 horas de Ia
de la Escuela Fernandez de LIAR
di, como uno de los ndmeros del
| programa de IL Primera Reunion
de Funcionarios de sandal del Es-
tado. organizada por la J%efatura de
los Servicios Sanitarios C%oordina-
dos.
Los trabajos de la reunion. asf
como la aperture de la Exhihicion
de Hygiene, seran presldidos por
ell Gobernador del Estado, %liceneia-
do Quiroga, asf como por ell doctor
Bustamante, Jefe del Department
10 de Sandal Federal, quien nara
viaje especial a esta ciudad para
estar presente en- dicho acto.
En- las galerias de la exhibition
figuraran numerosisimas graficas
tomadas en- las principles facto-
rias de Ia ciudad. en- donde Sc We
la forma en- Que Sc protegen ahora
ios obreros, de acuerdo con las dis
p%oslciones dictadas 1ltimamente;
cuadros estadisticos de mortalldad,
dc enfermedades contagiosas, etc,
que son de un alto va.or practice.
Ademas Sc pasaran varias cintas
cinematograficas sobre asuntos
cientificos, especialmente relativas
a la tuberculosis, ell paludismo Y
otras enfermedad,s que azotan a la
humanidad, dos de elias que fue-
ron obsequiadas expresamente pa
IA este acto por el Sindicato Me-
dico del Estado Y por la Masoneria
de Nuevo Leon. Sc exhibiran lar
vas, aparatos sanitarios. de rayos
Y y otros muchos elementos cien-
tiflcos para ilustrar a los delega-
dos.
Ademas Sc sustentaran c~onferen-
cias sobre hygiene ~escolar, pre-na-
tai Industrial, rural, etc. desarro-
llando esos temas conocidos profe-
sionistas especia,izados en- ell ramo,
extendlendose especial lnvitacion a
conferencias al elemento obre-
70 de ia ciudad y a los padres de
familia.
Una veZ terminates los traba-
jos oficiales dc la reunion--dijo el
doctor Chapa-se continuaran sus-
tentando conferencias cientificas
sobre hygiene, durante la emana
siguiente, asf como exhibiendo Pc
lfculas instructions en- ell mismo To-
cal. dedicandose estos trabajos es-
pecialmente a los habitantes de Ia
ciudad, a q%uienes Sc invita- cordial
mente para que asistan.
FL doctor Tel6sforo Chapa, Jefe
&c los Servicios Coordinados en- Ell
Estado suplico ratificar su invita-
ci6n. por medic de nuestras CO.
lumnas, a las s~ociedades obreras,
eampesinas, civicas, cientificas, etc.
para que Sc sirvan asistir a los ira
bajos que Sc van a ~desarrollar. con-
tribuyendo al eXito de Ia reunion.
La opinión., 1935-02-23

Continue 81 ~.duescion Dor medic
eies ST.. LOS ANGELES. CALF
de 10 leetvra. Nunes co tarde pare
.aprencer Pids hoy mtsmo nusstro
.rstAiogo do Ubros. GRATiS.-Li
.SERi@ LOZANO. 2o3 NJ Los An
Angeles Street. Los Angeles. Gait
La opinión., 1935-02-23
'Se saliva del patibulo un REQ en- Nogales, Son,
Cathedral del Saber

En- Pittsburgh Sc ACADIA de inaugurar ell "Palaeio de Ensenan-
"a, donde ocuparan asiento IL naeiones de las mas eultas en-
ell mundo. para exhibir permanentemente los adelantos de la Glen
cs. de la literature. de las srtas y del concrete. Los paises ee-
gido. o Inglatcrra, Escocis, Gales, lrlanda, Italia, Alemana,
Franea. Lituania, Polonia. ell grupo Eseandinavo, Russia, checoes
lovaquia, Grecis, China, Hungris. Yugoeslavia y Rumania. Ell can
einer John C. Bowman. de la Universidsd de Pittsburgh cs Ell di-
rector.
La opinión., 1935-02-23
Reformas en- Canada

Ell programa de "Nueva Era Ell Canada ha comenza-
do a ser impuesto, preparedness grandes trabaios Ell ia
vor de la rehabilitation. Richard D. Bennett, primer nj
nistro, ha propuesto las pensones para los ancianos y pa
ra los ~huerfanos. En- la toto aparecen el proponente, el
Iider King, y la Residential de la camara parIamentaria.
La opinión., 1935-02-23

Para des0rdenes del rs
tonnage, Reumat ismo. Ca
tarro, vejiga. Rihones. HI
gado. S~olitaria. Enferme-
da des del Pulmon. Nervio-
sidad. Desordenes de II
Sangre. llagas v Dolen-
cias, Piernas. Frstulas. Ma
La opinión., 1935-02-23
Esta I'd. Enfermo?

C%onsuIte al Rerbalists mas n
tiguo en- ell Sur de California
Las tamosas yerbas medicinaIes
chinas 70 daran sIivio permanents.
Son purss. no gentlemen drogas We
nenosas
La opinión., 1935-02-23

Grac:as q la inexperiencia de Ussngs, ha'
cierdo que Ell ayion Sc elevsra como 81 vara
q 81 seutsr un looping the loop, Tarzan sc es
espo de ehocsr contra los srboles. POGO a po'
co fus asoendiendo por Ia euerds. que Olrs
~-ostenis con transportation.
La opinión., 1935-02-23

A la edad de 81 amos fallecl6 en-
Paso, Tex, ell reverendo padre
Gustavo Cabsllero, quien nacio en-
La opinión., 1935-02-23

nrara mi salud de La manera con que
Ia me trat0. sin necesidad de ser
operado del A~pendice y bastando sus
medicinas par aliviarme boy a I'D
las gracias Y siempre ~recomendare a
I'd a los pacientes mis- %conocidos
conoclendo su habilidad para tratar
las e~nfermedades.
lueho de I'd afmo. y y G. y amigo
Rev JOSE GUT1ERRE ~, Cura Parro-
co, tglesia de Mira, Sra de Guadalupe
La opinión., 1935-02-23
Los Angeles. California.
- A u mas

Sr. u K, Tuey.
Muy Estimado Sr. y
amigo: Por la presen-
te manifesto a I'd mis-
agradecimientos por suS
atenciones que tuvo q
bten concederme para
ser curado de IA enfer-
medad que me aQueja-
La opinión., 1935-02-23

(Sigue en- "a sa. sag.)
La opinión., 1935-02-23

para Maes de las mujeres. y muchas
otras Intermediates. os precios de
los tratamientos son n ny raZonableh.
venga a VERNE o escrfbame hoy mismo
coNsUlrAs GRATIS
UNA PRUEBA MAS-Soore la ,fica-
cia de las Yerbas Medicinales chinas-
Lea ell siguiente restimonio;
La opinión., 1935-02-23

-)o(-
The Washington times., 1935-02-02

PLYMOUTH 1884 De Luxe Sedan. $549.
Car No. 66S. Hard to tell from new.
Beautiful tan finish. Backed by our ia.
nous money-back guarantee, plus 80 days
free service. Trade and terms. Leo Rocca,
Inc. (Dodge-Plymouth). 2 New York Ave.
N. e. MA. 1922.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
Rentals
Houses for Rent-Furnished

COLORED-812 25th St. N. W.. Groom
house; $3.50 weekly. col. 1878.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02

Automobiles for Sale
BARGAINS IN USED CARS. Brightwood
Motor Sales, $3.50 Georgia Ave.
SEE JACK PRY before you buy. 1908
Fourteenth St. n. W. Decatur 1851.
GOOD USED CAR BARGAINS. 1928 Good
Hope Rd. S. E. Lincoln 2077.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
GA ONEIDA PLACE:

Houses, as well as mi.lady'S
hats. change their styles and
this house has been planned to
give the newest and latest in
house building. For instance,
there is a remarkable kitchen,
electric throughout, with the
most up-to-date electric stove
and the smartest sink, in black
and white, with an immense
mirror over the top where you
can vision yourself in that old
time art of diSh-washing; In.
Vulnerable builtin catch-au
cabinets and the brightest Of In
laid linoleum. A very striking
trick of the builder was the
landing that led to both the liv-
ing room and kitchen. The liv-
ing room had colonial fixtures
and an arrangement Of case
ment windows that was most at
tractive. A recreation room,
with a huge fireplace, had
knotty pine walls, and would
make a marvellous place to en-
tertain your friends. A dining
room and screened.in porch COM
pleted the first floor. The
master bedroom was spacious
and plenty Of windows to admit
plenty Of sunshine and off to
the left was. a bath room in
black and white tile. There also
was another bath room on this
floor in yellow and deep orange,
which was accessible from the
other two sleeping rooms. There
were many attractive induce
ments such as sleeping porch,
detached garage that matched
the house, venetian blinds and
natural woodwork. Why not
drive out and see just what this
well-built home offers. It will
be worth while.
1921 Sth ST. N. w.:
Drawing UP on the architecture
of Colonial days, the builder has
captured in this new brick, de-
tached home in Dahlia Terrace.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
1927 sSth STREET N. w.:

Have you a child entering
Western High School, or per-
hapS. Georgetown University
this year2 Wouldn't it be nice
to live right in that vicinity
where they could leiSurely walk
to both schools? Well. I found
a bargain today in that much
sought-after section Of this city,
Glover Park. From basement
to roof this six-room house is an
outstanding example of COM
pletenesS with its screened-in
porches; it's detached brick gar
age; its gardens, just covered
with rose bushes of all kinds,
and many splendid induce
ments. A real comfortable
home, smull, yet plenty large
enough for the average family,
and in an ideal location. You
will like the arrangement of the
rooms as we'll as you like the
real smart, well-equipped kitch.
en- and the low price for a
home in this section. The pur.
chase price is $3.50.
65O1 9Th STREET N. W.:
This exhibit house, beautifully
and tastefully furnished, shows
you how comfortable and at
tractiEe this home could be. It
is a detached house consisting
of six good size rooms and bath,
each room nicely and well ar
ranged. I know you will like
the long living room with
French doors leading to an open
terrace which would surely be
divine on a summer evening. On
the other side of the center hall
there was a dining room and a
most inviting kitchen, beauti-
fully and .cleverly decorated in a
deep shade Of yellow with touch
ing contrast of black, equipped
with all the new and up-todate
accessories. Going up the stair.
way found three bedrooms,
the master bedroom having
three exposures and as the
rooms are furnished you will at
once realize the attractivenesS
and spacieuSneSs of them. There
is plenty of side yard where the
youngsters can play, and brick
garage. The house was built
with an eye to completeness. so
I cordially invite your inspec-
tion. You will get many new
and useful ideas. Purchase
price is $9,450.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02

Houses Wanted TIA
PAY CASH for houses, brick or frame,
white or col Immediate settlem't. E. A.
Garvey, DL 4b0s. 1926 Vt. Ave. N. W.
Real EState-FOr Sale or "a
Exchange
BEAUTIFUL HOUSE converted to four
modern apts.: income S126; Earage. open
porch: lowest sacrifice, because serious
illness. INQUIRE MET. 4739.
Suburban Houses for Sale 66
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
Home Hunting With
Bqrbqrq Holmes

an unusual home that has
beauty as well as convenience,
and comfort. Based on that
ever serviceable center hall plan,
graceful approaches are pro-
vided to both the living room
and dining room. A fireplace
with stone hearth faces this
arched entrance to the rooms.
The dining room occupies the
wing to the left Of the house.
All through the home Colonial
fixtures have been carried out.
The kitchen is as modern as can
be found, completely electric,
and Is gay with the color scheme
Of lemon and black, as is also
the breakfast room. There is
also a large bedroom with con-
Meeting bath on this same
floor. Mounting the stairs I
found two large bedrooms and
another complete bath. From
the landing at the head Of
the stairs there is q direct
exit to a deck terrace, which
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
Auto Trucks

.sssost Es sd1don tor ownsT Dsn s.1nE Gw
town. See T. Rupert. 321 Court House Rd.
Call CLar. $40 or WAl. S521. Price. $445.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
HoMEs Or T HE WEEK

is a most useful accessory.
I was completely sold on the rec
reation room which was panelled
with California redwood and
had interesting built-in book
shelves in the corner. Across
from this room was the laundry
room and a complete shower
and bath. There was a huge
closet for packing space, and an
automatic heating plant. AS
there were so many more inter
esting features to this home, I
earnestly ask you to make a
visit there today. You will be
surprised at the value offered.
It is priced at $10,950.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
Wk5 .Illl times

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 q ST. N. ".
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER in
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
RATES BY MAIL
Payable in advanced
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
Automobiles for Sale
SEE BELL FIRST

SEE BELL FIRST
We have several exceptional good buys in
Fords. Cheys.. Phys. Bucks. from 1929 to
1884 models: also prices range from $57
up: all cars guaranteed as recommended
BY Bell Motor Co... Plymouth De Soto
Dealers. 456 to 460 New York Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02

PLYMOUTH 1888 Sedan. $500. $3.50
down, bal $21.11 a month.
GARDNER-STUART MOTORS
500 Bladensburg Rd. N. e. Line. S13s
PLYMOUTH 1884 Coach. S55O--This car
is like new and is equipped with radio:
driven less than 5000 miles: fully guaran.
teed. See Mr.. Barnes. 1929 14th st. DEca-
tur 1890. Open evenings.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
Suburban Houses for Sale
WEST BRADLEY LANE

"ASA WAASA~AA4 = AzANA
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
The highway connecting Con.
necticut Ave. and Wisconsin
Ave. The home for sale just
half way between these two
highways.
2l3 WEST BRADLEY LANE
A beautiful brownstone home
consisting of large living room
with fireplace, library, large
spacious center hall, dining
room, buffers pantry, kitchen,
enclosed porch and terraced
cement open porch on first
floor. Second floor. five master
bedrooms, enclosed, heated
sleeping porch, two baths. Attic
and two.car garage, private
driveway. Corner lot with
abundance of shade trees and
Shrubbery.
Open for Inspection Sunday
1880 A. M. to 3 p. M.
F. M. PRATT CO., INC.
Exclusive Agents
934 X ST. N. w. NATL 86S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-19
SERVICES TOMORROW
FOR MRS. JANE H. FORD

Funeral services for Mrs. Jane
Huntington Ford, wife of Stephen
Harrison Ford. 14ll Newton street
will be held at the Almus r. Speare
chapel tomorrow at pm. Burial will
be in the Union Methodist Protestant
Cemetery, Alexandria.
Mrs. Ford. who died yesterday at he,
home, had lived in Washington for the
last 46 years. She was a native of
Fairfax County. Va, and a member of
the D. A. r. and the United Daughters
of the Confederacy.
Besides her husband Mrs. Ford is
survived by two daughters, Mrs. C. B.
Timberlake and Mrs Edith L. Richter
and a son, Stephen o. Ford. all of
Washington. A sister, Mrs. Lilly R.
Boyle; IL grandchildren and Is great
grandchildren also survive.
The honorary pallbearers will be-:
Henry E. Spitsbergen. Carlisle Bar
geron. Burdette S. Warden and Dom
aid r. Gill, grandsons- n-law. and
her grandson, James Thomas Richter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-19
MRS. l. J. KELLOGG
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Rites for Seventh-Day Adventist
Leader to Be Held in Ia.
koma Park.

Funeral services for Mrs. L. Jennie
Kellogg, 81. descendant of pioneers in
establishment of the Seventh Day
Adventist Church in America and her
self a leader of the group for many
years. will be held tomorrow at 3 pm.
at Columbia Hall, Takoma Park. Mrs.
Kellogg died yesterday at the home of
her daughter. Mrs. c. c. Lewis. 200
Flower avenue. Takoma Park, Md.
Born in Erie County, N. Y. Mrs.
Kellogg had been resident of WASH
ington and nearby Maryland since
1917. Active in the church and the
w. c. T. U. here. she resigned most of
her work because of i'll health about
two years ago. She was the widow of
Alonzo F. Kellogg, church leader, with
whom she lived in Michigan for many
years.
Besides Mrs. Lewis, she is survived
by an adopted son, Charles Kellogg
Of Oregon, and a brother, Arnold John
Ayars Of Kalamazoo, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-19
Births Reported.

George and Louise Curtis. I'd. boy.
Andrew and Charlotte Donnan, boy.
Joseph and Laura Flaherty, boy
John and Louise Deadmon. boy.
Winter and Harriette Moore. boy.
Frank and Alice Haley. boy.
Laurence and Evelyn Jones. girl.
Henry and Anna Fliedner. girl
Robert and Marjorie Clark, girl.
John and Anne Ffnnegan. girl.
Harry and Mildred Brown. girl.
Nicholas and Evelyn Boxwell. boy
William and Dorothy McNabb. boy.
Lester and Elsie Brown boy
Clyde and Mildred Hickman. boy.
James and Nellie Miner. boy.
Dominic and Yetta Boccabella. boy.
James and Erma Hulflsh boy
Ralph and Elizabeth McElvenny. girl.
Herman and Eva Weeks. girl.
Franklin and Ethel Knapp. girl.
Percy and Beatrice Sorreil. girl.
Salvatore and Ermlnis Fortunate. girl.
Glen and Louise Wilson. boy.
Daniel and Geraldine Rieley. boy.
John a,, and Lois ais Turner. girl.
William and Ethel johnson. girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-19
H. OIL. c. OFFICIAL
EXPIRES At HOME
Mortimer H. Bradley Held
Office Of Treasurer in
National City Co.

Mortimer H. Bradley, former treas
urer of the National City Co. Of New
York, for the last year and a hall
manager Of the wholesale department
Of the Home Owners Loan Corp, died
Wednesday at his home in the St
Adams Apartments here after several
weeks illness.
Mr.. Bradley, born 81 years ago In
New York City, was treasurer of the
National City Co. for IS years and
an officer OF the National City Bank
for 10 years
His experience in New York banking
circles made him particularly valuable
In his branch of the H. o. L. c. He
dealt with the operation of closed
banks holding real estate mortgages
which were eligible for exchange into
corporation bonds.
Senior executives and associates Of
Mr.. Bradley will send a funeral
wreath to Orange. Conn, where
funeral services will be held tomorrow.
1t was announced this morning.
Mr.. Bradley is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Adelaide Helm Bradley;
a brother, Louis, of Derby, Conn, and
a sister, living in Orange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-19

underwent an abdominal operation
several days ago and failed to rally.
He was assistant librarian In the
surgeon generals ONCE at Washington
from 1889 to 1922 and was well known
for his writings.
One Of his works, "An Introduction
to the History Of Medicine" went
through four editions. He was q regu.
lar contributor to the bulletin of New
York Academy Of Medicine.
A native Of Washington, Col. Gar
rison received his bachelor of arts de.
gree from the Johns Hopkins Univer.
sity and his medical degree from
Georgetown University.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs
Clara A. Garrison, and three daugh.
ters, Mrs. Shirley Heare. Miss Mar
garet Garrison ard Miss Patricia Gar
rison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-04-19
MOTHER OF D. c. MAN
EXPIRES AT MEMPHIS
Mrs. Jennie Speer's Other Son Is
Business Manager of
Toledo Blade.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. April l9-Mrs.
Jennie Chiffon Speer, rs. mother Of
Stanley Speer, jr. business manager
of the Toledo tOhio) Blade, died in a
hospital here last night.
Mrs. Speer, a native Of Tuskegee.
Ala, had lived here six years. She
was the wife of Stanley Speer, ST.. a
former employe of the Montgomery
(Ala.) Advertiser and the Birmingham
(Ala) Age-Herald.
Funeral services will be held at
Montgomery.
Besides her husband and the son
at Toledo. Mrs. Speer's survivors in
clude a daughter, Mrs. Clarence E.
Tate, Memphis. and another son, w. K
Speer, Washington.