davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-05-10
Decldraci0nes de Exponaci6n

Ell CABLE ha vbrado una vez mas, difundiendo a to-
das parties las declaraciones %optimistas del general Plu-
tarco Elias Gales, quien ACADIA de asegurar a un grupo
de legislatures de la Comision Permanente, que Mexico
Sc encuentra Ell una ~posicion privilegiada con respecto a
los demas paises del mundo, gracias a que la situacion
polftica, social y economical, es enyidiable'. Ell x-Pre-
sdente agrego en- sus declaraciones, que ICON este estado
de cosas-la tranquilidad economical, polHica, ETC., en-
Mexico-el Presidente Cardenas puede desarro1ar ex-
aprovechamiento".
La opinión., 1935-05-10

Siempre he deseado que Plutar-
co Elias goce de una salud per-
fecta, y que su existencia Sc pro-
Tongue largos amos. hasta extin-
curse tranquilamente, en- ell olvi-
do Y sin ell lastre de riquezas. La
muerte fulgurante, en- ell atentado
personal, o la elimination tempes-
tuosa en- los fragores de la lucha
armada. quedan fuera del cuadro
de mis- votos y de mis- augurios.
NADIA de tragedia; NADIA de epope-
va. Ell p~ersonaje no las merece
Quiero que TODD Sc d~esarrolle den
tro de la logica de los a%nteceden-
ties. iQue es Gales? Caudillo; no.
Los que llevan este nombre tienen
ell magnetismo de una leyenda cue
Sc impone por hechos resonantes,
de real o de falsa grandeza. Ell
caudillo Sc llama Santa Anna. Sc
llama Oregon. Gales fue ell vi
vandero de Oregon. Fue ell asis-
tente, ell ayudante, ell auxiliar, ell
hombre de confianza. y por ulti-
mo. ell que tomo a su cargo los in
tereses de la succession. iAlbacea?
iSindico de n exploitation ar
chiquebrada? Muchos son los q'le
hacen brillantisimos negocios. ma
nejando negocios ajenos en- rui-
ma. Pero TODD ACADIA, Y ha llegado
la bora en- que ell opulento Gales
no puede mas con la naquina de
trampas puesta baio su direc-
cion.
Esta enfermo.. Primera ex-
Ii ,aci6n piadosa. ICuando no ha
estado enfermo? Segunda expli-
cacion: la fatiga nubla sus ideas.
lQue fatiga y que ideas? Fatiga
de ir, de %volver. de revolver, So
bre todos. Sc lie llama la Plutar-
ca. no sin razon. porque toda la
razon de la existencia de Gales
queda reducida al chisme, al en-
redo al juego sucio de las m
rillas. ESQ no fatiga. Y no nu-
bla las ideas, especialmente Guam
do no las hay. I'm donde estan
las ideas, propias o %ajenas. que
hayan dirigido SUI conducta? Di-
case su accion, trepidante. desor-
denada sin objeto, quedamos de
acuerdo. Esa accion. sin pensa-
miento, es de las que no fatigan
al que la desarrolla para entrete-
nerse, sine a los que la ven y a
los que la sufren. A nosotros 81
gu, nos ha dejado hasta la coro-
nilla ell tai Gales.
Muchos. aun sin admirable, sc
asombran. lila hecho cuatro pre-
sidentes! iDe quien podria de-
cirse otro tanto? De Santa Anna.
Y ahi estan los resultados. Por
10 demas comparable con Gales,
Santa Anna era un genio, poll
tico y militar, siendo Santa Anna
un alcalde en- politica y un sar-
gento EN- la guerra. Las cuatro
presidencias y los cuatro presi-
denies de fabrication callista son
cuatro obras maestras al reeves.
Juzgandolas como productos de
combination en- ell vacio, sin re-
sultado. que es la marca deposi-
tada de la habilidad callista, no
hay %superacion possible. Abre la
lista ell valiente de la rina a ba-
lazos en- ell bosque de Chapulte-
pee. signatario de un heroico pc
dimento contra ell clero. enemigo
del "Poder civil''. lei Poder CT
vii de Gales! lPero a que cosa
Sc va a lamar entonces criminal?
no dejan lugar a duda los perio
dicos de la epoca. que prodlgan a
Santa Anna por la lnsignificante es
earamuza de Zacatecas Y los es-
pantosos asesinatos que Sc lie ST
- ---------- - $50
fCiau. .. 4. q. ran
La opinión., 1935-05-10

establecida en- Villa Cuauhtemoc
por Ell general Lazaro Cardenas,
Sc dirigieran a los pequenines de
los p~lanteles sudamericanos, pi-
diendoles III intercambio de lie
tras Y afecciones... -" Gales, que
va Sc proponia la decentralization
de los ninos. pretendio acaso in
ternacionalizarlos por medic del
general Lazaro Cardenas. funda-
dor de la escuela Villa Cuauhte-
mos. lie hizo presidente, le for
mo su gabinete como a los otros,
Y lie do permiso para que prepa-
rase un Congreso Infantil Pana-
mericano de Camisitas Rojas. Men
tras tanto, ell general del inter
cambio de letras Y afecciones ocu-
paria sus ocios en- una inspection
del territorio. yendo de escuela
en- escuela V de Quartet en- Quartet.
Cardenas aprendio muchas CO.
sas durante este viaje. Vic que
un Hombre Fuerte deia de serlo
cuando hay otro que tose mas
fuerte. Y acudio al sitio de don
de salia Ia tos. Cardenas no fue
ingrato. Hagamosle iusticia. Fue
precavido. Acaso ell mismo Jefe
Maxine lie haya pedido que Sc
entendiera con ell nuevo Hombre
Fuerte. Esto Sc corrobora con ell
hecho de que ell Ex-Fuerte en-
Vase a su propio hijo como emf
sario de sumision. tHa habido
n pacifica entreaa de la Jefatu-
IA Maxima? Han acabado todos
los brios? "Esta enfermo". dicen
las gentes. No; s'empre ha esta-
do enfermo, V mientras mas en-
fermo. sc mostraba mas insolen-
te. Dejemos las dolencias a un
lado. La verdad es otra. Ell ca
c.que de San Luis conoce sus
clasicos al dedillo. o al cedillo.
Recuerda aquella indigna carta
que Almazan escribio a Caraveo.
aconsejandole que no Sc fuera con
Escobar. porque Morrow favore-
cia a Gales. En- Washington ha
soplado un vientecillo. que no es
tempestuoso, pero que Sc parece
I los aires colados de que lie ha-
blaba ell Diablo a Lutero. FL
v~ientecillo puede ~arreciar. Y ESQ
basta.
mo es en- alto grade Geprimeu-
tie que la nacion entera haya esta-
do humillada, tomerosa de un u
bernero sadico V ademas enfer-
mo. hasta ell dia en- que Washing
ton dela de sonreir v un fiero ge-
neral lie muestra al false general
de los cocktails V en- torno suyo
la misma huelga general de gee
nerales que sorprendio a Carran-
ga. No anticipemos un Tlaxca'an-
tongo. Para ESQ hacen falta bar
has de varon tozudo. Ell Maxine
comunistoide Millionaire Sc achi-
cara TODD 10 que haga falta para
librar sus "propiedades'. las de
sus hiios Y las de sus yernos.
pendientes de un hilo guberna
mental; c~oncesiones, disimulos,
cuentas en- los bancos Y mil en-
redos que lie llevarian a la midi
gencia 81 Sc pusiera bravo. Els
bora de "muecas Y pujidos'. Per0
no de que respire la nacion. 3
Dor ESQ 10 digo sin algeria. Para
que la nacion Sc salve, ha de We
mir de ella misma ell e~sfuer1o.
NADIA CANA con ser simple espec-
tadora del pleito entire dos qIA Sc
disputan la gerencia del ruinoso
candidate obregonista. Ademas,
todavia qreda mucho por yer. S.n
ser un Principe Perfecto. Gales
sabe volar como lechuza Y clavar
las garras como halcon.
Il AhriI do ln25
La opinión., 1935-05-10

Hechas las nuevas elecciones de
presidente y vice. fue nombrado
para ell primer cargo ell general
santa Anna y para ell segundo don
Valentin Gomez Farias. quien el
1ro. de abril entr6 a funcionar. por
haberse retirado ell presidente "a su
hacienda de Manga de Clavo.
Eel 26 de MARIO, Sc %pronuncio don
Ignacio Escalante en- Morelia con
parte de la guarnicion para defen-
der la religion y los fueros del Gle
no v del ejercito. proclamando CO.
me protector de este nuevo a!za-
miento al presidente de la Republi
ca. don Antonio Lopez de santa
Anna, secundando este pronuncla-
miento en- Chalco. ell dia 81, ell ge-
neral don Gabriel Duran y hac!en-
do 10 mismo ell ayudante del lilo.
lie caballeria de Tlalpam.
FL II de mayo tomo las rierdas
del gobierno ell general Santa Anna
Y convoco al congreso a sesiones
extraordinarias. las que Sc abrieron
ell 1ro. de JUNO. y uno de sus prl-
meros actos fue c%onceder licercla
nj pres!dente para que Sc pus'era
al frente del ejercito para marchar
en- contra de los revolucionarios, y
el 6. ell general Arista. que manda
ba como segundo, sc paso al enc
migo a~dhiriendose al pronuncia-
miento Y hacienda p%risionero al
Presidente Santa Anna. Ell dia 10,
Santa Anna Sc fugo CD de IA ha-
cienda de Buena Vista, y pasando
Dor Jonacate y Atlixco, entro en-
Puebla al del Is. Las tro
a del gobierno al mando del ge-
neral Lannes, fueron derrotadas en-
Tepeaca, y r~echazados a su veg los
pronunciados en- Puebla, Sc dirigie-
ron a Guanajuato. donde ell gene
ra, Santa Anna los hizo capitular.
La opinión., 1935-05-10

ties. Las manifestaciones y ceremonies del ultimo "Dfa
del Trabajo' lie revelaron la honda division que existe en-
ire las classes que forman ell proetariado propiamente
dicho; que los lideres contintan siendo los pastores la
dinos del rebano, conduciendolo en- partidas distintas, por
senderos distntos tambien; que esta tan LELAND como
aver y mas que anteayer indiscutiblemente, ell dfa de la
Unificacion y la ~Igualdad en- que suena desde que la Re-
volucon Sc apodero triunfante de los puestos pubicos.
Como no esta rodeado de las comodidades con que
vive ell senior general Gales, tiene tambien csc mismo pue-
bio sus dudas sobre las e~nyidiables condolences economi-
cas- en- que sc encuentra Ell pals. Juzga por 81 propio, y
ell resultado no puede convencer,o de un modo muy COM
pleto. Sabe que escasea ell trabajo y que, a pesar de los
decretos ostentosos que fijan un salario mfnimo suficien-
tie para hacer la vida ~tolerable, los explotadores del ira
bajador contindan teniendolo a racion de hambre pura;
que mientras los poderosos en- la poltica derrochan gran
des cantidades de dinero, la genie muere cast de hambre
en- los barrios bajos, y vive punto menos que como las
bestias en- los predios campesinos.
Por 10 que respecta a la politica, hace mucho tempo
que ha sufrido la ultima desilusi6n. Sabe por experienced
propla que los nombres de los candidates triunfadores pa
ra cuaquier puesto teoricamente de election popular, han
sido %discutidos y aceptados de antemano por los altos fun
cionarios, y que ell Sufragio, bandera principal de la Re-
volucion, es una farsa como aver y como siempre. En-
consequential, POGO debe Greer en- esas declaraciones de
optimismo, hechas para la exportacion, y las cuales pier
den SUI valor caando Sc las compare con la vida real.
Por otra parte, este sistema de declaraciones optimis-
tas sc ha despresigiado tanto, que lega a tccarse con
los lmites de 10 pueril. Basta con que sean optimistas,
para que nadie crea en- elias; es suficiente ell que hayan
sido vertidas ante portavoces de p%ublicidad, para que ell
pueblo sospeche que hay algo tras de elias, algo que Sc
quiere ocultar con ell e~strepito de los gritos de entusias-
mo, algo que, dicho en- b'anco y negro, no seria, pr cier-
to, de 10 mas a %proposito para sembrar la confianza po-
pular.
La opinión., 1935-05-10

{ Sigue en- la 5a. Pag.
La opinión., 1935-05-10

(sisue en- Ia ga. n'aaJ
La opinión., 1935-05-10

no dejan lugar a duda los perio
dicos de la epoca. que prodlgan a
Santa Anna por la lnsigniflcante es
earamuza de z~acatecas Y los es-
pantosos as%esinatos que Sc lie ST
- --------- - -
fCiou. a.. A.. q, "a,
La opinión., 1935-05-10

Madrid. Abril de 1885
Evening star., 1935-06-20
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
American League.

AAACAAAAA A<Co oS NC
Batting-Johnson, Athletics, 1888;
Moses, Athletics, BAT.
Runs-Johnson Athletics, 4S; Chap
man, Yankees, 46.
Runs batted in-Greenberg, Tigers,
IS; johnson, Athletics, 56.
HitS-JohnSon, Athletics, and
Gehringer, Tigers, rs.
Doubles-Vosmik, Indians, 18;
Myer, Senators, and Greenberg,
Tigers, Is.
Triples-Stone, Senators, 8; Vos-
mix, Indians, 7.
Home runs-Greenberg. Tigers, II;
johnson, Athletics, Is.
Stolen bases-Almada, Red Sox,
10: Werber, Red Sox, IL.
Pitching-Tamulis, Yankees, 81;
Lyons, White Sox, 7-2.
National League.
Batting-Vaughan, Pirates, 400;
Medwick, Cardinals, 1862.
Runs-Vaughan, Pirates, so; Moore,
Giants, As.
Runs batted in-Berger, Braves, 81 !;
Medwick, Cardinals. A.
HitS-Medwick, Cardinals. 81; L.
Waner, Pirates, 70.
Doubles-Medwick, Cardinals, ID;
Galan, Cubs, II. {
Triples-Suhr, Pirates, and Good
man, Reds, z.
Home runs-Ott, Giants, and John
Moore, Phillies, IL.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals, g.;
Bordagary, Dodgers, and Myers,
Reds, 8.
Pitching-Parmalee, Giants, 81;
Walker, Cardinals, 5-1.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
Stars Yesterday

By the Associated Press.
OsSie Bluege, Senators: Bruce
Campbell and Billy Knickerbocker
Indians-Rapped out three hits each
as teams split twin bill.
Lou Gehrig, Yankees, and Pete Fox.
Tfgers-Gehrig hit eighth homer,
triple and single in first game; Fox
clouted homer in each game Of double
header.
Wally Berger, Braves, and Phil
Cavarretta. Cubs-Berger scored one
run and drove in other in opening
victory; Cavarretta knocked in all
three tallies in Cubs triumph.
Julius SolterS, Browns-Pounded
Boston pitching for two home runs,
double and two singles in double
header.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
SWIM INSTRUCTION FREE

A free course of swimming instruc-
ton will be given at Glen Echo's
Crystal Pool by Boyd Hickman, start
ing Monday and continuing until Au-
gust 9.
Saturdays, Sundays and holidays ex-
cluded, the classes have been sched-
uled daily for children, 10 to 10:30
am; for women, 1890 to IL am, and
for men, IL to 1870 am.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
Both Have Fared Poorly.

TT DIDN'T matter that the big boats
of Harvard and Yale have gath
cred the poorest records, except Co
lumbia and Massachusetts, Tech, OF
all the Eastern crews this season.
Between them they have beaten these
two alone. Harvard, IN something of
a reverse record breaking display over
the earlier sprint distances, lost to
PENNSYLVANIA, Princeton, Navy, Cor
nell and Syracuse.
All that counted was that the sun
should find a chance to shine again
after several days of rain and cold,
to give the fleet of 500 vessels, from
the aristocrats of the sea down to
bobbing launches, a chance to line
the course for the oldest sports COM
petition in American history.
All the old CrimSons and the old
Blues wanted only sunshine for their
annual celebration of a rivalry that
dates back to 1852.
The experts, analyzing the situs =
ton as coldly as the weather, said
Yale was the favorite in the varsity
race. while the freshmen and junior
Varsities were evenly matched.
Crimson Better in Test.
THE Harvard varsity has rowed the
l. fastest time trial, a 20-minute
23-second effort upstream Monday
over the full course. Harvard rowed
the fastest time trial last year, but
the Ellis, stroked by Johnny Jackson
Of New Haven, won the climax duel
for the first time in four years, and
broke the course record doing it.
The crews themselves-big, burly
eights averaging more than 180 pounds
and built for distance rowing-are
packed with color. In the stroke seat
Of the Harvard varsity shell in Ed
Simmons, brother Of Brad Simmons,
last years stroke. At No. is Henry
Saltonstall, kin of Saltonstalls who
have rowed in Harvard eights since
1890.
Yale has two boys from Honolulu
in the varsity eight, Jim Castle, the
stroke, and Dave Livingston, No. 5,
q 1S5-pound sprint swimmer, so swift
he might be challenging Johnny Wels-
muller's records but for his love Of
crew, conflicting sport.
The Eli varsity is favored be-
cause, under Ed Leader, 1t has come
along perhaps q bit swifter than
Charlie Whiteside's top eight in the
two weeks training here.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
HEAVY BOUT DELAYED.

PHILADELPHIA, June 20 R.-
The 1O-round bout between Tommy
Loughran and Ray Impellitierre,
scheduled last night in Philadelphia
National League Park, was postponed
until tonight because of rain.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
PRESIDENT TO SEE
Ellis, CRIMSON ROW
Event Claims Usual Great
Interest Despite Crews
Lack of Strength.
BY the Associated Press.

tDy bup ASoOCldbCu EIcoos
n YEw LONDON, Conn.,, June 20.
nj ALI the annual Harvard
VI Yale regatta needed today to
maintain its dominance as
the great social event OF the rowing
season was the return of the balmi-
ness of Summer-lost, Strayed or sto-
len during CALIFORNIA; triumph at
Poughkeepsie Tuesday.
New London. ancient rendezvous of
the whaling fleets, boasted that for
the second straight year President
Roosevelt would be here Friday to see
his son, Franklin, Jr., row in the
Harvard junior varsity two-mile race
against The Ellis at $50 am, Eastern
standard time.
Half an hour earlier the freshmen
open the regatta over the same up
stream course, with the varsities
waiting until pm. for their four
mile downstream test.
Evening star., 1935-06-20

De Mar TOuts PrOtege.
WITH the distance game booming
here largely as result of The
Evening Star marathons of the last
four years, Washington will be more
strongly represented than ever be-
fore in the Independence day event.
Fred De Mar, representing the De-
partment of Labor, who won the
District marathon title in the last
Star race, turned up today with a
protege whom he declared was far his
superior over long stretch, although
the young man has yet to engage in
championship competition.
Louis Siegel, employed at the Dis
trict Grocery Stores warehouse, is
the newcomer, and De Mar, after sew
eral days Of training with him, picks
him to win the July contest.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
HAFEY WOULD RETIRE

NEW YORK, June 20.-Chick
Hsfey, who abruptly left the Reds a
week ago for his home in California.
has applied for voluntary retirement
to the National League.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
Hd1uurd Yale Regatta Packs Glamour
BIC FIELD TO RUN
IN 1OM|LE RACE
Dengis-Agee Duel Likely to
Feature Playground
Takoma GaIIop.
RECORD field for the annus

A RECORD field for the annual
~ District A. A. U. l0-mile
a championship, sponsored by
n the Municipal Playground De-
partment and Takoma Park Citizens
Association, with The Evening Star
Trophy as the top prize, Is expected
for the gallop July 4, which will
feature the Independence day cele-
bratjon at Takoma.
The course, as usual, will extend
over a stretch on the Mount Vernon
Boulevard and through the city streets
TO Takolna.
A great duel is promised between
Pat Dengis, winner of the recent
Evering Star marathon for the Ma
tional A. A. u. title, and Bill Agee,
both Of Baltimore. Agee won the
rice five straight Years and was de-
thrcned last year by Dengis, at pres
ent a sensation in d distance running.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
TONY WOULD BOX JIMMY.

NEW YORK, June 20.-Tony Can
zoneri has agreed to fight Jimmy Nc
Larnin at Madison Square Garden
bowl July 18. McLarnin has not been
heard from.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
SHANKS LEADS JOCKEYS.

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, June 20.
Riding two winners yesterday, John
Shanks became the leading pilot of
the race meet here. He has brought
18 horses home first.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
GIRL PILOT CHAMP IS PRO.

Helen Hentschel. the country's first
girl outboard motor boat champion,
has become a business woman" OUT
boarder. giving expert advice on mo-
tors, boats and equipment to the Gus
toners Of 0 New York firm.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
GRANGE WILL COACH.

CHICAGO, June 20-Red Grange
his playing days over, has accepted
a job as assistant coach of the Chi
cago Bears, professional foot ball
team.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
SAYS He Can Beat Record.

"SIEGEL, believe" said De Mar.
can run The Evening Star course
at least minutes faster than anybody
who has won over 1t. His ambition is
to win The Star marathon and from
what he's shown me I think he'll
stand n good chance Of doing just
that next year"
Siegel, De Mar declared, has ne
gotiated the steps Of the Washington
Monument, up and back, in IL min
utes. He will make his competitive
debut in an Smile race in Baltimore
next Wednesday.
Dick Tennyson. assistant supervisor
of the Playground Department, who
originated the Independence day run
and has directed it ever since, is re-
ceiving entries at Room 313. District
Building. The lists will close at mid
night July 2.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
REDS BUY A PITCHER.

CINCINNATI, June 20 R.-The
Reds have purchased from the Los
Angeles club of the Pacific Coast
League Emmett Nelson, leading pitch
er of that loop.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
Sets Dixie Amateur Mark

J O h n n y
Morris. 90
yedr-oId Bir-
m l ., q h a m
high school
senior, yes
terddy eStab-
liShed an all
time 36-hole
q u u t1g Y Hy
record in the
Southern golf
title tOuTneU
at Richmond
lUhen he fred
a 141. In the
proce SIS h e
shot 6S for
the first 1S
holes, tour
IL n d er par,
thereby hang
ing up a neD
course record.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
YANKEES HORSE BEATEN.

ASCOT, England, June 20 R.-sir
Abe Bailey's Tiberius today won the
gold cup over a 2l2-mile course. de-
feating William Woodward's Ameri-
can-owned AlcaZar and Marcel
Boussac's Denver II in that order.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-04
John w. Malone

John Wesley Malone passed
away Saturday morning, Septem-
Der 18th, at General hospital, age
So. Survived by three sisters and
one brother, Mrs. H. T. Ormes,
Mrs. Hattie Lucas of Minneapolis,
Mimi, Mrs. Leona Dean of Lin
coin, Nebraska, brother Clyde w.
Malone of Lincoln, Nebraska, three
brothers-in-law, H. T. Ormes,
Bruce Lucas of Minneapolis, Mimi,
and Mr.. Dean Of Lincoln, Nebras-
ka, one sister-in-law, Mrs. Clyde
W. Malone of Lincoln, Nebraska.
His remains laid in state at the
Neal Funeral Home, Inc, where
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-04
CHURCH NEWS
BORDER BRIEFS"

Homecoming Day." Sunday the
sixth, promises to be great day
offering the following programs:
$3.50 A. M. Church School, spe-
cial children's program. The par
ents are to be special guests.
HOO A. M. Family Communion
Service, Infant Baptism, etc.
300 P. M. Spe CT al worship
service, DR.. H. M. Marbly and
Choir of Camphor Memorial M. E.
church, st. Paul.
600 P. M. Fellowship of Youth
Tea, to which all youth are in
vited.
7:45 P. M. Special Gospel song
service, featuring the very popu-
lar and inimitable evangelist, Nine.
M. M. Dennis.
To all of these services and pro-
grams the general public is cor
daily invited. Many very distin-
guished citizens have promised to
be present.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-04
Thomas L. PetticOrd

Thomas L. Petticord, IA years
old, died at the Minneapolis Gener-
al hospital September 18th. Funer-
al services were held from st. Peter
Claver Catholic church, Wednesday,
Oct. LIST, at 9 A. M. Burial in Cal
vary cemetery, Father C. A. Keefe
officiating. Survived by three sis
tiers, Mrs. Laura Mae Schucks, the
Misses Blanche and Benaree Petit
cord, and brother, Henry Petticord,
Neal Funeral Home, Inc, st. Paul,
in charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-04
Card Of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
appreciation for the kindness and
sympathy shown us by friends and
neighbors in our recent bereave-
ment in the illness and death of
our beloved wife, mother, and sis
ter, Nellie Hicks Grant Hicks,
husband; Alice Taylor, Dorothy
Hicks, daughters; Margaret Jack
son, Minnie Hampton, Mpls., Mary
Shovan, sisters; and Emmanuel
Hart, Indianapolis, Ind, brother.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-04
HARRY PALMER DEAD

Harry Palmer, age 81, a resi-
dent of Minneapolis thirty years,
died at Glen Lake Sanitarium,
September 80. Funeral services
were held at the Woodland Funeral
Chapel with Rev. II. w. Bolts Of
fciating. Interment at Crystal
Lake Cemetery. Survivors are a
son, Harry Palmer, Jr., of Mime
apolis, mother, two sisters, and two
brothers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-04
Robert Van Hook

Robert A. Van Hook, II years
old, residing at 3612 Elliot Ave-,
died at his home Thursday, Sep
TENDER 26th. Funeral services
were held Monday the 3Oth from
St. Thomas Episcopal church,
Father A. H. Lealtad officiating.
Interment at Crystal Lake ceme-
terry. Survived by wife, Mrs. Eliza
beth Van Hook, and daughter,
Mrs. Beulah Mitchell. Neal Funer-
al Home, Inc, in charge.