davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-12
ELISA Landi In
Newest Picture

Drama of a gripping type is off
cred in "The Woman In Room 13"
which plays tonight at Fox Imper-
ial airdome, with ELISA Landi in
the leading role, assisted by such
screen luminaries as Ralph Bell
amy, Neil Hamilton, Myrna 10y
and Gilbert Roland.
The plot is unusually we'll drawn.
bringing out the efforts Of di-
vorced man to ruin the character
of his former wife who has remar-
ried happily.
AS a composer. her work places
her in contact with a noted singer,
whom the former husband uses to
involve the woman in an affair and
through trickery believes he has the
stage all set so the new husband
will suspect his wife.
Through a miscalculation, his
plans go astray but when the singer
is killed the husband takes the
blame, thinking to shield his wife
whom he has been led to believe
guilty. He in turn believes she is
guilty.
The woman's cleverness comes to
her aid and she entraps the former
husband in the same snare he had
set for her, frees her new husband
and gets her revenge on husband
No. l.
1.-The Woman in Room 10" has
everything a picture needs for the
smashing drama it really is.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-12
Rolph Wage. Cut
To Be Modified

SACRAMENTO, July II. U.P)-
Modification Of Governor Rolph's
5-day week plan for state employees
in order to save $4,0O0,000 a year
in the state payroll was foreseen
as state officials and employees
representatives prepared for con-
ference with the governor late to-
day.
At Rolph's request, ROLAND A.
Vandegrift, state director of fin
ance, haG been working with the
other elective officers of the state
to formulate a pay cut program
that will meet with their approval.
This plan, it is understood, sub
stitutes a sliding scale of salary re-
ductions ranging from to 141a per
cent, for the present straight 141s
per cent slash affecting all salaries.
Governor Rolph is known to favor
a small cut for salaries in the
neighborhood of 500 to $3.50 in
creasing proportionately as the SAL
aries increase.
Another point to be settled today
is whether the money saved by cut
ting salaries of employees paid from
special state funds shall be credit
ed to the general fund of the state
or used to hire additional employ
ees. Elective officers are opposed
to the plan of cutting wages to en-
ploy more workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-12
MANY REPORTED
SLAIN In PERU
DURING REVOLT

LIMA, Peru, July 10. WP)-Re-
ports of murder. lynching, looting
and arson during occupation of
the city of Trujlllo by Communist
and Apra party rebels we're brought
here today by eye witnesses to the
federal troops recapture of the
city.
Witnesses said civil guards were
stripped and lynched in public
squares and that two young daugh-
tiers of Pedro Lariva, prefect of
Trujillo, were murdered in their
home.
The streets of Trujillo were filled
with dead and wounded, the eye
witnesses said. The rebels found
ambush on roofs of private houses
and in parapetS, church towers. and
office buildings. The rebels let
the federal troops enter the city
then opened fire from
their concealed positions and start
ed conflagrations by prearranged
signals.
Officers and several men of the
first artillery, stationed at Trujillo,
were carried off when the rebels
fled the city. Several prominent
residents of Trujillo were missing
after the rebel evacuation and their
fate unknown.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-12
Reynolds Death
Remains Mystery
Continued From Page y

discuss the situation. We will nave
no announcement until tomorrow.
He and the other prosecuting Of
ficials, almost sleepless for days,
retired for rest Immediately.
At least some additional investi-
CATION will follow 1t was doubt
full if the case would be closed im-
mediately.
The verdict came at the end OF
day so packed with drama that
those who followed it closely were
left blinking and bewildered. Libby
Holman, exotic as ever, for one
hour poured out her heart to the
jury.
Had Inferiority Complex
She confided that Smith
Reynolds suffered from fear that
he could not make her happy or
return the love she bestowed
upon him.
He had urged her, she said, to
seek companionship of other men.
An "inferiority complex" haunted
their intimate moments and threat
ened wreckage of their romance,
she said.
All the while she was protesting
her great love for Smith and her
confidence in him.
Sobbing, she protested that the
events of all that day were blank.
She could not remember that she
and Smith had given a gay party
at Reynolda that night.
Then. of more import, even as
possible evidence of suicide, she
told how six or seven times" he
had stood before her with a pistol
at his temple and threatened to
end his life. Always she had dis
uaded him, she said.
Albert Walker, Smiths closest
friend, told his story. In its essen
tials it was much the same as
previous accounts attributed to
him. He had been on a lower
floor and was summoned by Miss
Blanche Yurka, house guest at
Reynolda, who had heard a shot
He dashed to Libby's room and
there found Reynolds bleeding
upon the bed. Libby was crying
that Smith has shot himself" He
had carried Smith to an automo-
bile and taken him to the hospital
He protested his loyalty to Smith
He had seldom discussed intimate
affairs with young Reynolds, he
said. Reynolds was not the per-
son for such condolences, it was
explained.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-12
Driver OF Truck
Injured In Crash

John Wilson, AS of Calexico. is
in the Ell Centre hospital today
suffering from injuries received
when the truck and trailer he was
driving left the highway near the
l01 ranch at o'clock this morning.
He has a broken leg, dislocated
hip and bruises and scratches, but
mis- condition is not considered
dangerous at this time, according
to hospital attaches.
The truck and trailer left the
highway 100 yards south of the
1O1 ranch, ran into the bar pit on
the left side or the road and
crashed into a tree. The truck
was demolished and the trailer
damaged. The truck and trailer
belonged to the Pioneer Transfer
company of Calexico. State Motor
Patrolman E. j. Weatherbie in
vestigated the accident.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-12

Lawn mowers sharpened at DR..
Fx-it Shop, 6S9 Main. Phone 252.
3-tu,t
Held For Trial-Judge I. Mayfield
yesterday afternoon ordered REDEEM
10 Almondio, Filipino, held for trial
by the superior court under $1,000
bond on a charge of carrying metal
knuckles.
Drink pure lemonade by glass or
gallon at Paul's. Corner Ninth and
Main. 1T
Permit Issued-A building per
NIT on file at the city engineers
office today was issued to Claude
Ewing for a rest room at the
Reed & Bell root beer stand at
1l03 Main street. Work and ma
terials will cost S25.
Casa Rey Hotel dining room
serves good home-cooked food. We
are open to the public. l3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-12
CapOne Now Has
Job Cutting Up

CHICAGO, July IL. U.R) = Al
Capone is cutting overalls in the
Atlanta federal penitentiary-and
liking it.
This was the word received TO-
day by former associates of the ex'
gang leader.
Capone, taken to Atlanta to
serve the first 10 years OF an
11-year sentence FOR evading m
come tax ON the huge profits
amassed by his gangs control OF
liquor and vice interests, was kept
in quarantine for two weeks, then
assigned to the overall shop Now
he tolls daily over a long bench,
scissoring strips of heavy, rough
cloth into patterns that will en-
close the brawny frames of work
men who labor with their hands.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-12
Parents Advised Of
Dancers Illness

Mrs. Winford Davies, the former
Claire Newkirk of Ell Centro, is
recovering in Wiltshire hospital in
Hollywood after an operation for
appendicitis performed last night,
according to information received
today by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Newkirk.
Her condition is said to be fav-
orable at this time but she is dis
appointed at not being able to con-
tinue dancing rehearsals for a COM
ing prelude at Grauman's Chinese
theatre.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-12
By HERBERT MOORE
limited Press Staff Correspondent

LONDON, July 12.-Premier j.
Ramsay Macdonald appealed in
directly to the United States today
to act on war debts.
Defending the Lausanne repara-
tions agreement before the crowded
house of commons, he indicated
his fervent hope that the United
States would fulfill its promise OF
doing its share towards rescuing
the world from economic peril
Europe, he contended, has now set
tied reparations, as suggested by
the United States.
He denied any secret combina-
ton of European claims against
the United States had been reached
at Lausanne, and reaffirmed the
Balfour policy, under which Britain
undertakes to collect as much from
its debtors as it has to pay the
United States.
Macdonald denied any private
war debt understanding had been
reached with the United States
and removed the belief that Britain
intends to file representations with
Washington, but he clearly made
hands across the sea" appeal
for war debt readjustment.
BERLIN, July, II. U.R = Reports
of the "gentlemans agreement
reached at Lausanne disquietec
public opinion in Germany whicr
is traditionally opposed to linking
war lebts and reparations.
Announcement that the govern
ment was not concerned with an
"gentleman's agreement" and would
consistently refuse to join in
deal against the United States wa:
generally praised by the public anc
/ the press.
"a more or less secret Anglo
French agreement would throw
peculiar light on the negotiations
and would hardly enhance th'
United States willingness to canoe
war debts" the Allegemeln'
/ Zeitung said.
i LONDON, July y. U.P)-The wal
debts are not going to be paid
Nicholas Murray Butler, presiden
of Columbia University, said at {
luncheon of the American Cores
pondents' association today.
4 He accused the U. S. state de
partment Of issuing the same kinc
of destructive statement about thu
Lausanne agreement as the French
issued after the Hoover moratorium
last June.
"It shows a lack of understand
ing of The psychology of the situa
tion," he commented.
Regarding the war debts, he said
"There are going to be no NOR
payments. Under the condition
prevailing in the world today, tn
creditor nations cannot afford +
accept payments. That factor
being dinned into the people o
the United States and is being un
derstood better than ever before.
He compared a war debt countr
TO a store taking 10 cents over tn
counter and letting dollar go ou
the back window in loss Of trade.
Regarding domestic politics in tn
United States, he said prohibitio
repeal is just below the horizon
and indicated on the basis of OF
year congressional elections that tn
RenllhIicans would lose the presi
dental election narrowly.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-12
New Service On
CalexicO Stage

Since the international line at
Calexico is to remain open until
midnight every night it was neces-
sary for the Pacific Greyhound
stage company to initiate additional
service for the convenience of pa
irons, according to A. Blackburn,
agent.
A stage will leave Ell Centro for
Calexico at 9 o'clock each night
and one will leave Calexico for El
Centro at 1905 every night.
Other schedules will remain in ef-
feet as usual, said the agent, with
the two stages operating as addi-
tional service.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-12
Will Entertain
Local Juniors

III. Cloyde Sullivan, known as
'sHarmonica Nike, will entertain
members of the El Centro Junior
Chamber of Commerce at a break
fast meeting tomorrow at the Bar
bara Worth hotel
Sullivan is widely known as a
service club and radio entertainer,
and holds the record of having ap-
peared in concert from the indi-
vidual studios of $50 radio stations.
He will entertain and present a
short talk on the ethics Of happi-
ness"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-12
PUBLISHER BETTER

NEW YORK, July II. W.P =
Adolph S. Ochs, publisher of the
New York Times, was convalescing
today at the Medical Center from
an operation for the removal of
his kidney. He was said to be rest
ing comfortably. The operation
was performed two weeks ago by
DR.. j. Bentley Squier, but did not
become known until today.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-12
YOUNGSTER RUNs-INs
YOungster Runs
Into Automobile

Playing on the streets without
due caution for passing automo-
biles yesterday afternoon almost
proved serious for one boy, Clyde
Forbes, when he ran into the side
of car driven by A. M. Larson.
Larson was driving north on
Fourth street near Vine when the
boy ran across the road Clyde
ran into the car and was thrown
TO the pavement Larson took him
to a physician, who treated him for
scratches on the face. The boy was
then taken home.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-12
l.. A. HAY

LOS ANGELES, July IL. UD-
Federal-State Market News service
quotations on hay delivered to
dairying sections:
U. S. No. 1, $40 to S1050 a ton;
U. S. No. 2 leafy, SO to $40; U. S.
No. 2, $3.50 to 50.
Oat hay, $l3 TO s14 ton.
Barley hay, s11 to sl2 a ton.
Today's receipts, 26 carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-12
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, July II. U.D-
Hogs, receipts, 400; holdovers, 118;
market very slow, weak to 35 cents
lower. Top, $525. Bulk grain feds,
s4.85 to $5.25. Locals, $3.50 to s4.75.
Cattle, receipts, 300; market
steady. Medium to good steers,
s5.25 to Sc. Grass heifers, $5 down.
Heiferish COWS, $4.35. Common to
medium, $2.85 to $500 Top year.
ling steers Qate Monday So.
Calves, receipts, $50. Quotably
steady.
Sheep, receipts, $50 on through
billing. Medium to choice lambs,
quoted $425 to $575.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-12
Congress Opposes
Debt Annulment
Continued FROM Page II

change if Europe agreed to a
measure of real disarmament.
There is widespread senate in
terest in the "gentleman's agree
ment" entered into at Lausanne by
which the European conference re-
portedly agreed that cancellation OF
reparations would be dependent up
on debt action by this country.
There is suspicion in many minds
that the European statesmen acted
with the knowledge and possibly the
sympathy of American officials.
Secretary of State Stinson asserts
he had no official knowledge Of
this agreement.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-12
OF
HOUSE CRITICIZE
HOOVER'S POLICY

WASHINGTON, July u. DIP
President Hoover was criticized for
"timidity toward unemployment re-
lief legislation" today by coali-
ton of house independents headed
by Representative LaGuardia (Rep.)
New Jersey.
Their statement suggested con-
greSS recess until the time comes
for action on relief bill to sup
plant the cne vetoed by President
Hoover.
The senate banking and currency
committee had under consideration
today a substitute measure offered
by Senator Wagner (Dem) New
York, for the S136,0o0,00o emergen-
cy highway bill, passed by the
house, and now on the senate calen-
dar as the special order of business
after disposal of the home loan
bank bill. Wagner's bill will carry
50, 122 100000 the identical amount
in the vetoed measure.
The house independents state
ment said:
In the matter of direct relief
we deplcre the utter lack of vision
and timidity on the part of the
chief executive and the apparent
of the legislative branch
of the government"
The group suggested new relief
including;
l. Substantial direct relief to the
states to be apportioned on the basis
of need.
2. A program of public works "of
sufficient magnitude to bring about
a revival of business and credit.
3. Confining of Reconstruction
Finance Corporation loans to pro
ductive and creative enterprises"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-12
Former Residents
Now In Alabama

Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Mcdaniel
and family, former residents Of
this city, are now located in
Andulasia, Ala, according to let
ter received by The Press today,
asking that the paper be sent tc
their new address.
The McDaniels, whose address
is route 6, Andulasia, Ala, ask To-
cal friends TO write them and
promise a cordial welcome to any
valley residents who may be travel
ing near their new location.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-12
0UNTYBtRIEFS ]t

Supervisors Meet Wednesday
Adjourning yesterday afternoon, the
county board OF supervisors will
meet again tomorrow morning to
consider tay equalization petitions
A. B. Hanson, Dentist Over
Security First National Bank.
Phone 8S. 12tf
Perishable Shipments - Perish
ables rolling from the valley yes
terday totaled 100 carloads Of
honeydews, 70 of honeyballs, % of
watermelons, 6 of grapes, 6 of mixed
melons and of cantaloupes. ac-
cording to B. A. Harrigan, agricul-
tural commissioner.
For SaIe-Salvation Army wood.
2ltf
Pfeiffers Have Daughter-Dr. and
Mrs. H. w. Pfeiffer Of La Mesa are
the happy parents Of a daughter,
Evelyn Marilyn, born Saturday,
July 9. at LaMesa, weight 6&
The Pfeiffers were former
Of El Centro, removing to
February l.
Hearing Set Judge 1. Mayfield
today set Monday as the date of
a preliminary hearing to determine
if Jesus de la Rosa and Eugene
Barras shall be held for trial by
the superior court on a charge OF
the residence of Pete
Pool at El Centro.
Not In immigration Service-C.
A. johnson, who was driving the
ar which figured in the death OF
Robert C. Turner, was a member
1f the q. S. customs service and
lot of the immigration service, ac-
,ording TO NJ. L. Chaffin, inspector
n charge of the latter service here.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-12
1T DIDN'T WORK

LOS ANGELES, July IL. W.H-
Lloyd Curry of Los Angeles, was
arrested for speeding while he was
hurrying to a veterinarian with his
pet bulldog, who was about to give
birth to pups, he told Municipal
Judge Alfred Paonessa today. Judge
Paonessa suspended a $5 fine.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-12
Baseball Scores
American League

AHtct tCuft ACUSHC
At Boston R. H. E.
Detroit 900 o2O OoO-2 8 o
Boston ............. 200 100 00x- S 2
Sorrell and Hayworth; Kline and
Connolly.
At New York r. H. E.
st. Louis. ........... 100 900 010-2 7 Q
New York. 200 DOB 01x-4 S l
Stewart and Ferrell; Ruffing and
Jorgens.
At Philadelphia r. H. E.
Cleveland ....,131 900 002- 18 2
Philadelphia 200 22O 000-6 10
Hudlin and Sewell; Grove and
Cochrane.
National League
At Cincinnati r. II. E.
New York.......1oo oil 0O1-- 4 IL 1
Cincinnati 900 900 100 3 6 /
Hubbell and Hogan; johnson,
Ogden and lombard.
At Chicago r. H. E.
Boston ..............O 900 OO3 0O0- 3 /
Chicago ..........001 200 001-4 8 /
Brown, Cantwell and Spohrer;
Malone and Hartnett.
At Pittsburgh r. II. e.
Brooklyn 900 1870 2O1 000- 7 IS 2
Pittsburgh .220 600 030 001-- 13 l
Clark, Moore and Lopez; Meme,
Harris and Grace.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-12

Adams leaped from the car after
a wild ride.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-12
@MarketS

LOS ANGELES, July II. W.P) :
Following are today's market quo
tations:
Evening star., 1932-07-12
4ratha.

BEGGs. LILLIAN MARY. On Monday. July
NV LILLIAN MARY, beloved daughter oi
ths late Nsthsnisl and and Mary IaU Besgs and
bpES n; z Tar and o,n,. aunt q a Mrs Lewis .,ls !;
O. Clapham and Wentworth B. Clapham
Of Washington. D. C. Remains resting at
isSo ShaD,n s. pnI}yy,rF Fu9sTai ssg services 81
on Wednesday. July l3: at 1880 am. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment
Greenwood Cemetery. Brooklyn. N. Y.
BICKSLER, J. HERBERT. On Sunday. July
TO- 1882, j.. HERBERT B1CKsLER, beloved
husband OF Mamie Bicksler (nee Hardy
and father Of Margaret stine. Funeral
Wednesday. July Is. at pm. from the
residence Of his brother, d. w Bicksler.
at Herndon, Va, Relatives and friends are
invited to attend IL
BREDIN. CHARLES H. On Sunday, July
70; 1882. at his I RESIDENCE, l9 Rhode
beloved husband Of Rhoda Bredin 1nee
Peircel. Funeral from the w. W. Cham
bers Co. funeral home. l400 Chaplin st.
NV. on Wednesday. July 1s at 3 pm:
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Congressional Cemetery l3
Evening star., 1932-07-12
Marriage Licenses.

Harry A. Cowger, IS, 3s43 3lst st. ne.
and Lila NJ McGrady, l8, Atlanta, Ca.
Rev Freeley Rohrer.
Clarence Maus, 80, and Ruth D. Ayde-
lotte, %, both Of Palmyra, N. j.; Rev. H. M.
!W Walter Mcmahon, AZ. 2s2s Ilth ST.. and
Susie Stewart. lS, 2625 lith St; Rev. X. w.
Arthur z. qrltnth: 2s. cqlDePer: Va. and
Rev. Charles H. Butler.
Dillsrd v. Heiston, ir, IL; M s2t , z st. an and
Lucille NJ L; y Whitmore' pd1rs ls' Richmond Va
Rfx rrahEiin Aan Ponaldson 49, al2, Quincy st.
ne, and Claire z. Wheeler. 49, 1901 2lst ST.
ne: Rev. Alpheus g. Mowbray.
Richard D. Schmidtman.. 21, 1926 Lewis
st. ne, and Mildred s. Gallup, 10. Dayton
Ohio; Rev. Alton M Motter.
m.hs Ks and R wSSa SS&s IT, NJ i cphs esv'5s g. Mcah
James H. Benton. ~, l412 Morse st. ne.
and Louise z. Beamer. ~, 1923 Trinidad ave.
ne; Rev. Allan p. Poore.
Frank r. Nymark, 81, and Jane F. Krieger
SO. both Of Brentwood, Md; Rev. James z.
Waiter Jones. Sc. 7ls 9Th st. ne. and Eliza
Johnson. 81 7ls 9Th st. ne; Rev. Paul L.
Charles Muscolino. 10. l22 D st. NV. and
Katherine C. Smyth, 1a, $40 G st. Sc; Rev
John T :: oBrien. 27, ss1o o St. and Mar
garet Miller. rs, 1850 18th St; Rev. John L.
Steve +. Cook. %. s4ls R St. and Theresa
Harvey Durham.
Joseph Washington. al. l22 W st. and
Irene Coates. 10, lls q st; Rev. James D.
Brown.
Evening star., 1932-07-12
1n Mrntnriattt

Se1E NY dear SON oRFPN ESTss sRoMN nsosiae sse
July I2. 1927.
Forget him? No, 7 never will.
! loved him then and love him still.
His memory is as fresh today
BROWN
dear mother: BETTE DORSEY. who de-
e. e. 1882. iSa .A-S ''-' A'H' 'e"'' A'' ''A' '
Softly at night the stars are shining
On a sad and lonely grave.
Where lies our devoted mother.
Whom VI TER IGyef DfvGES e1s fS9a oaDRHN ID isSe
GEARY. ELIZA. In sad but loving memory
II our ELIZA fsa FaR fsF and TSo depss.d tS;
life one year ago today. July IL, 1881.
What is home without a motherf
All things this world may send;
But when we lost our dear mother
HER fo%1NG VII CUR soS 5saIsis AND rbsaaGGoHrERN
LAW WALTER AND SUSIE.
GEARY, ELIZA. In sad but loving memory
G2A oeRY %ho ana ts e on:
year ago today. July L. 1881.
The one We loved has gone to rest;
Her firm. true heart is stn.
The hands that always gave US help
HfH BzJdGTEs EaEss f2Saz1SB RSSa 2sB EHr AYR GRAND
JENKINS, HARRISON W. In loving re-
st dear father M re-
years ago today, July II. 1922.
I cannot forget you, dear father.
Though lon: may seem the years.
A1d vipe 9fsen away .a the 1s. l&sly &Ss4, hours
HIS DAUGHTER CLARA.
JOHNSON, BARBARA. In loving memory
of my dear mother. BARBARA JOHNSON
today
On through the ocean tide Of years
The memory of the just appears;
So. through the tempest and the gloom,
Mothers virtues lighted the tomb.
Then filled the echoing courts above
wan - A'''' " EDYTH JOHNSON.
JOHNSON. JOSEPH E. AND BARBARA. In
JOHNSON; who departed this life June
sisSs ssEs 'sS & 'fs f. fS5 s6ss.
L9X.Sq %1SqqH. 1AUSHTEE IrJS{soz AND SISTER
oIy Of our dear husband and father, 6
HENRY. H MYERS, who died two years
hIs hHS fGeaK IoVNa guy WIFE II i2iS aSD CHILDREN
., Ha IN dss! sT0Iss! l@y5aE aiasT
ago today, July II, 1925 FAMILY.
PROCKELTON. MARY ANTIONETTE. In
Il on saFnF s5s apf ao'afa sso
departed this life one year ago today.
July H. 1881.
HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER.
SCOTT, MALISHA A. In loving memory of
our mother, MALISHA A SCOTT, who
departed this life one year ago, July IL,
1881.
II you have a mother, love her well
While she is spared to earth.
Do not wait until she is gone
To know her precious worth
HER LOVING CHILDREN, RUTH AND
JOE.
Evening star., 1932-07-12

Eight-year-o David L. Davies of
Natllys, Wales, has composed melody
to THE North Wind Doth Blow"
Evening star., 1932-07-12
MASS FOR MRS. CURLEY
Rites Are Held Here for Mother of
Baltimore Archbishop.

Solemn requiem mass for Mrs. Maria
Ward Curley, mother of the Archbishop
Of Baltimore, who died Thursday at
her home in Ireland, was sung yester-
day in the Church of the Immaculate
Conception. Mrs. Curley, who was 81,
lived on Golden Island, County Attn
lone.
Rev. Francis J. Hurney, pastor OF the
church, was celebrant. assisted ny Hev'
F. x. Cavanaugh and Rev. S. A. Szyz,
as deacon and subdeacon, respectively.
Present in the sanctuary we're very
Rev. Ignatious Smith, o. p; Rev: G. O.
Reilly, o. p, representing the Domln-
ican House of Studies at Catholic UNI
versity.