davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Womer's District League
FIRST SERIES.
Standing of Teams
Team Records,

season hecoruS.
High team game-Rendezvous 612.
High team set-Columbia. 1912.
Hign individual set-Gulli, 396.
High individual game-Forteney, 162.
High strikes-Gulli, %.
Htgh spares-Levy. 50.
High individual average-Gulli and Levy,
1922.
Evening star., 1932-11-27
OFF NIGHT LIFE KID
LOOKS A CHAMP|O
viii Be in Prime Shape to
Defend Feather Title as
He Meets La Barba.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

N JEW YORK, November 90
M Kid Chocolate now knows
| Y what it means to be fool
Evening star., 1932-11-27
DISTRICT LEAGUE.

russell. o.. 80 1902 H. Hiser 30 9416
Mills " 10 $50 Federline. 80 94
Brown. 80 94-22
Evening star., 1932-11-27
Bowling League Standings
Masonic League

Season Records.
High team game-Centennial. COL.
High team set-La Fayette, 1,732.
High individual average-Dixon (Ring
David, 115-19.
pha). 800.
High individual game-Belk (Petworth).
157.
High strikes-Guerrier CTakoma), 90.
High spares-Watson ia >Fayette), 50.
Individual averages.
U2 or more games)
The Kusko times., 1932-04-16
.. ..JOnn Griffin
 Reaches End
2 tUDTIMER REACHES END OF LIFE TRAIL AT 8 O'CLOCK
 SUNDAY NIGHT.

John Griffin, well known and highly esteemed oldtimer of this section, came to the end of his earthly trail few minutes after o'clock last night, death taking place in his living quar- ters at the Takotna General Store.
 Joe Oates, Jr., had occasion to enter the living room just prior to that time and, noticing that MT. Griffin lay stretchedacross his couch, with no breathing perceptible, he notified Chris Peterson and D. E. Clough in the front part of the store. Going back into the apartment, his heart at lowest ebb, life about extinct.
 For some months previous MT. Griffin had been in poor health, al- though during all that time he was fairly active and able to give atten- tion to duties coming under his care. About three months ago, however, his friends observed that his condition was changing for the worse, mani fested by severe coughing, hard breathing and gaspings. Some said tuberculosis, otheru said miners con- sumption, and others asthmatic trou- hles.
 It was about three days ago that he declared his intention of returning to Spruce creek. Then. again. it was.
 {Continued on Page 4.)
The Kusko times., 1932-04-16
Items of Importance
 In Recent News Events

disappeared today after being sum. moned to the scene of an automobile accident. Police and his wife feared he had keen kidnapped. No ransom de- mand was received. However, police suggested it was possible that -Dr. >Budde was tricked in leaving his home to care for a wounded gangster and was being held lest he carry out the duty of reporting such An acci- dent.
 WASHINGTON. - Wilia,n Green. president of the American Federation of Labor, today appealed to Congress to announce tot he world that the American standard of living prevail ing among the employees of the Gov ernment of the United States will not he lowered by wage cuts.
 CHICAGO.-A Kidnapping, sa stab ping, four sluggings, threats of gang rides and reports of fioater ,brigades marked the Illinois primary in Chi- cago today as voters necked to the polls in unprecedented numbers to cast their ballots for the largest field of candidates in any primary ever he'd in Illinois. Violence was reported only in Chicago. From down-State came news of the heaviest vote ,dur~ ing early election day hours ever re- corded.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-16

 Still w aidn8
MANY WORKING ON CASE. BUT TRAILS SEEM TO LEAD ITO
 NOWHERE.

NEW YDKK.lDr. John R. $Condon, university lecturer revealed as the 1, ysterious Jafsie into whose coded not ce sin New York newspapers have been read the story of the heahunt@sand uaJ nent of ransom for the kidnapped baby. was reticent today | garding his connection with the earch- The 70-yeareold fFotdsam '. iversity instructor, however. did
 :ar ID several vague reports" circu- ! in connection with his notes and ie.d+ ased that he believed his notes led to contact with the -purperted kid l.arers and payment of S50,000 to thern. ~Anything T say snow emay n harm to the hAhy or hinder the
 a,.9rs for it's rs'urH,' he said 9:r Co don sfen cd in:st The chad en-
 he asa at t',e recucs.. of Col.
 [. ,.yf
The Kusko times., 1932-04-16

AK. Grant was a Hast Monday vis- itor at, Ophir, going ovef and return ing as passenger of Miss Elsie J. M. Rieck. It was The Times man first visit to, Ophir in three or four yearss and he was glad to renew acquaint- ancs with many friends.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-16
Local Mention

Hans Erickson, manager of the Canes creek dredge, and John Stayton were yesterday arrivals here, coming with Pilots .Barrows and ope of the Pacific International. Mr. -.Stayton continued by plane to Ophir, after an absence of several months en the Outside,
The Kusko times., 1932-04-16

Pilot H. w. BarnhM, of the former Barnhill~& McGee 'Airways, disposed of his interest to his partner some time ago and took the boat fer the 0utsid& He is1en .his~~ay .to Cali fornia.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-16

. Pilot Estal 2Can> arrived Tuesda stopping over for the night, after having made two trips to and from Anchorage in one, day.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-16

CIV. Franklin, of the West Coast Grocery Company, was among the weeks visitors.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-16

recently had been demanding SSsp 900 or mare.: Among reports wassous1tha ats the Rianapers had telephoued.l~-Ama asking for "a new deal, .offsriny 3to return the. ransom. money giyena f4 i'm if he would pay them in gold-a This, it is believed, is due to the, fear aof the abductors .irat abrcadeasting the
 numbers of ths oils gwen them. will result in their rap.ura. -.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-16

.Ikey Hayes, after a visit here of . couple of days, returnedete' his head quarters at McGrath on Friday.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-16

HOIEWELI- Roahed of his. baby, 5h,n cheated out of his $50,000 ran som money for it's return, Col.t Charles A. lindhergh set to work today to .ind nem trails leading to the ehild,s return. The payment to the kidnap- CTS was $50, ,000. but this was undef- stood to have been only an install 1paent- The ante had been raised and it was understood that the kidnapers
The Kusko times., 1932-04-16

If ne 2WOuo pay .bnem m gOia-Aa-AHlS, it is believed, is dne. to the. fear 5pf the abductars .ha1 abrcadeasting the numbers of tha oils gwen them will resul. in their c&p.ura. ... NEW WORK, K,-A 4 n1ystnrious,s-wa man figured if ne preliminary.@ne- gotiations. which Dr.l John F. .34Csndon < aJafsie)- carried on as he dealt with the 1menhhe :shelieXed toabe s.the kid napers off Charles Augustus Lind bergh, Jr., the Bronx Home News said--in copyright dispatch today. Shortly after Dr. Condon inserted one If his advertisements he4was at.his Bazar in the Bronxa when a woman ,entered4and started. pricing a vio in. She did not seem greatly interested in the violin, 4and finally said% Moth ing can be done until the excitement is over. Meet me at the depot at Tuckahoe on Wednesday, at 5.p. m. I will have message for. ~yon.' .,nr. Condon went, to the Tuekahoei station and again aet-the.woman. She said then: '.Xou twill get "a message later"
 Again a ayswcnan Antered the scene oG the night of April 2, when Dr.. Condon delivered the ,$5Q,000~ to. the III asary he hal pae,l U a!ing With, he newspaper sad. The newspaper ;.;d that taXiaab .aal-ed at Condon's $
 and he Wa E :. a}sssS.... ezaag him u E. ...., ,.. F 4.4e ri .trc.At : a nursery oa Fremont . avenue. l..abergh,s Col. Ereckinridge, j. Condon and Al Reich went zto the spot and ,z.:nd9a note undeE.a spotaas directed, hs. papar said. Fms note advised Dr. Condon to walk across the street to stfc dewalk paralfl.ng St. Raymond cemetery and to wa.k aesblock, As he reached the:sidewaK amman and ,we- man passed by and the woman said: ''This is Whittemsre avenue" That twas the name of the street C,a'it,e was told to awalk along. Sooa the emissary4 appeared. Condon obtained the $50,000, (which Lindbergh carried box. paid it. to the ensissary, and .ilan r 1ce:ved "a. not .u tell ng where /, ...,i 1.i3 , baby -Ihe sewspaper ~sai.. lno note. advised the baby would. be found aboard a 2S-foot yacht ;:ac- ei,ored off Gayhead, a southerly spot on Martha's Vineyard. The note, the newspaper said, further advised that @a Hol en would be fourd airing for h. chad but that they were not to be nlolested, sas they were innocent of a9,E part-in the ease Lindhergh flew to the district, but, as $ known now, failed to find the yacht.
 Although lists of numbers of the currency paid hy 0 Lindbergh as ransom for hs k a son have been in the hand p4nks since April 6, no reror:s ha7e been re- ceived.by the Treas5zy of any of the notes having bee! located. according to Washington reports.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-16

J. H. Peterson and Henry Martella were yesterday arrivls from Yankee creek.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-16

'Jdfln Kriegere and Chester. Brink re- turned shere yesterday. after a visit of some weeks in the Tolstoi section.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-16

John Kieck left this morning for Canes creek.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-16

Jesse Baugh was asnoags the week.. arrivals, for a shorx,staycaere,
The Kusko times., 1932-04-16
Alaska Interests At
 The Nations Capital

air mai service is sufficient to cover the same. The appropriation for air mail service during the present fiscal year is not sufficient to cover any new service of this kind, and it is doubtful whether our appropriations for tn next year will be sufficient. The De- paxtnaent is glad to note the interest III the air mali service as manifested by this joint memorial and will give the matter every possible considera- m cons stent with appropriations ...aixbie-"
 The second term of office of Judge Cecil H. Clegg, who has presided over the Fourth division for more than ten years past, expired some time ago. The Department of Justice has indi- cated that he would be nominated for another term but would be assigned to the Third or Valdez division. Be- fore there can be a vacancy there Judge E. Coke Hill will be nominated for the Fourth or Fairbanks division. Altar confirmation of Judge Hill the nomination of Judge Clegg win be sent to the Senate. The appointment of . new judge for the Second or Nome division is expected to he an- lla.nced in April
 It has been reponted that a'German training ship will visit certain Alas kan waters during the .epming sum- mer- The Seward Chamber of Com merce has extended an invitation, through the Consulate of Germany, for the ship to make Apal at the port of Seward
The Kusko times., 1932-04-16

Residents of Homardzhd sSeldovia are advocating anoratahHrtHommuni- ton between these tsustswm onaCook
 (Continued ome Ra6e 3.)
The Kusko times., 1932-04-16

United States Commissioner w. T. Vanderpool, coming upby plane, was a today arrival.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-16

pare .o .s,-a1 life imprisonment for 4.a G~seg Fortescue and three nav. -1Ge @saa the honor-slaying tr.a- saa -:s.s..s 3-onday. This was ad- m.e..5, -5.-,"t.g the completion of lhc sIJ, ahicn comprises seven wfi..s and five of mixed blood. The twelve men, ranging from Nordic bionds to tanned sons of the South Seas, were bound together by a com iaon. oath to uphold the aw in Ha- aaA s-, most famous murder case. SAN JOSE, Calif.-Miss Betty Stout, 23-year-old nurse of the Coun- 1y- Hoa p:t&l, was recovering today j ltofn a beating administered by two, men, who s.ugged her, robbed her and left~her lying beside ,he highway.
 d WASHINGTON Nr-s~Neterans' organ ;zations. today carried their bastl. for cash bonus .legislation to tne foot of the. Capitol steps, "A parade of 1000 Legionairess and4,uembers of the Vet. era,,s .of Foreien rWars. presented to assembled. Senator's and. .Congressmen a petition said4te contain more than ?, AGO, ,000t signatures. demanding pay ::scnI of the~hanus.
 YORK.-4rAlfred Es Smith of New York made it clear today in a statement that. he is ready to accept the Democratic presidential nomina- yion and is not merely :sss- stalking horse. to~sirield- or ztoastop any other candidate.
 WASHINGT0M--A railhon-dolfar ;... m the appropriation. for prohibi cion enforeensent,wss- reported-today to5haus.be agreeaau nonsbv the Sen ate appropriations ,ss&suhrommittee charged with reducinss the Justice Departments annual supply. bill by 10 per cent. .z r, LONDON. ---2 Andrew w. Mellon, the new United States Ambassador to the Court of St. James, arrived today, and expressed.the beliefthat America and Great Britain hsveracause to be much encouraged in their F. struggle against economic and tAfnancial diff culties. The new Ambassador, who was officially weleonnedaatl $ lSoa1thamp- ten and .will visit the King! apd Queen at Windsor Castle tomorro~, indicated that he would serve liquor at the Embassy .andSwear the--efficial kneeabree2hes at court functions. Al though '3-R}er Ambassador Charles G. Dave aa3 t'eciinedsoozuo so, I will follow ..,,e crstom of the country" Mellon s&3, ia refemiug to serving iiquo- ... at any rate, l haven't got q y yI1.
 HELSi,GFORS, l. Finland. - The Finnish Athletic.1Association stoday Gec arod Rarwo- Nurmi, great distance runner, to be an amateur and vigor- ously protested hissxuspensionshy the International Amateur Athletic. Fed eration. Nuxnai .mas suspended ear tier in the month by-t the I. A. A. F. on chargessof professionalism. BERLIN.-Raulssa Hindenburg, President of the -Gsrman nation, and supreme since ta,asast tanifization of the republic in l9251ouxsax pected tonight to be overWhelnainel sapproved when some thirty six mGllionsvoters go to ], the polls tomcxrew tin she rnn-oc df rresidentia! election
 CHICAGO.-Dr. A. E. Budde, a !y':~-oo--:,; ;ne::t North Chicago physician,
The Kusko times., 1932-04-16

Delegate Wickersham has been try ing to get the Postoffice Department interested in the inauguration of air mail service between Seattle and Ju- neau, but it looks as though the House determination to keep down appropriations would prevent any im- mediate action along the desired end. Postmaster General Brown has writ ten the Delegate, in which he said:
 Under the act of April 20, 1880, the Department is prevented from placing into service any new routes except where the appropriation for
The Kusko times., 1932-04-16
By w. A. s.

WASHINGTON, March 14.-The Democratic National Committee, that has it's headquarters in Washington, is trying to keep tab on the prefer ences of national delegates, and is little perplexed as to where Alaska's six delegates really stand. After the Territorial convention was held at Fairbanks on January 23 the report was sent out that the six delegates were for Franklin D. Roosevelt for president. Ten days ago the A. P. sent out word from Oklahoma City that letter had been received from 0. B. Skidmore, at Ketchikaan, stat ing that Alaska's six delegates to the Democratic convention are "lined up" for Alfalfa Bill' Murray. A few days ago James A. Farley, Demo- cratic State chairman of New York, announced the receipt of telegram from Fairbanks sayting the Alaska delegation had been instructed to vote as aunit for Roosevelt. Incidentally, it mibht be stated that the delegates to the convention will be elected at the primary to be held on Tuesday, April 26.
The Kusko times., 1932-04-16

HOPEWELL.-New hope for "con- tact with the ilsidnapers of the Lind bergh baby was revealed from two sources tdday. John H. Curtis, the Norfolk boat hnilder, is known to have told Colonel Lindbergh he is convinced that his contact is able to secure return of the baby, but insists on payment of the ransom in ad- vance. Curtis, ,.now absent on one of his mystery trips, talked with Colonel Lindbergh. several times since the double-crossing by the .Jafsie contact was revealed. Jafsie Dr. John F. Oondon in New York declared he still had hope of the child's' return, but re- fused further comment. He also is absent from his home on an errand believed connected with the kidnap-
 (SContinued on. Page -2.)
The Kusko times., 1932-04-16

CH1CAGo.-Df. A. E. Budde. a CT, ne.:t North Chicago physician,
The Kusko times., 1932-04-16

.> HOEGI1@ F. - Prosecutors John Kei.y A-a ..Asry Ulrich today pre- pare .o .r-a1 life imprisonment for 4.a. Gcasg Fortescue and three
 nav. -aats @aaa the honor-slaying tr.a 5ea-:...s 3-onday. This was ad- m.e.4,, loving the completion of
 tn; sIJ, when comprises seven
The Kusko times., 1932-04-16

ERLIN.-RauliseAon Hindanburs, President of the -Gsrman nation, and supreme since t4sassst of the republic in l925Scuxsax peoted tonight to be rWheln1inely sapproved when some thirty-six ndllionsvoters go to the polls tomurrdw tilr che rnn-oc of rresidentia! e!ectior
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES
Deaths

AUSTIN, CORA TRACEY-Passed away
suddenly v on Tuesday January ,nn E ~ 1917 3y,
OF the late Frederick H. Austin. She lie
survived by one son, Lewis M; Austin;
Funeral services will be held on Thurs,
p m, from her late, residence. Sl71
Eighteenth St. n, W. lnterment will fol.
low in Glenwood Cemetery. Services by
Chambers Co.
" Monday January is, 1892 at his late
TSSlifhIsD RicHRRD WoB w BIFCH.% % the beloved Sus;
OaFT Funeral e S services viii be held from the
residence of his daughter. Mrs. Alice Peano,
1918 Wisconsin Avenue Northwest, on
: O'clock thence to Leeway Holiness. Mis-
sion Church Va at &SG 9el9S9bk Sbsnel lntsT Vs
SERVICES @sRi wl BY iGoy " w. N chSmbers Masr Co.
CARTER-Edward s., departed this life
on Tuesday. January 10. 1882, at Gar
field Memorial Hospital, EDWARD 5.
CARTER, the devoted husband OF Mary
mourn his departure four children-ocey
Carter. Louise Carter, Albert Carter and
William Carter and two step-children Mar
garet Tolliver and Francls IolllTer yer, di,sa ana
resting ut the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral
church, 1892 U Street Northwest. Funeral
services will be conducted on Saturday
afternoon, January %, 1882 at L o'clock
church. 1882 u Street Northwest.
Interment will follow in Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery.
DIN, MARY-Suddenly, on Tuesday night,
January 10. 1892 at her residence,
Of Jefferson Dix Besides her husband,
she is survived by six children. three sons.
jefferson Dix. IT,. Milton Dix, Of College
Park, Md, and John E. Dix. of New York
city. and three daughters. Adele Dix,
Helene Dix. of College Park. Md. and Mrs.
Herbert n. Steger. of Portland, Oregon;
one sister Mrs. William Mangold, and
one brother John Streit.
Funeral services will be conducted from
her late residence on Friday afternoon,
ment private.
WALKER. FRANCIS MARION-On Mon.
day January 1S. 1889. at the United
States Naval HOSPITAL FRANCIS MARION
WALKER the beloved husband Of Annie
L. Walker (nee Quigleyl
Funeral services will be held from 44iO
Kingston Ave Boulevard Heights, Md
on Friday morning. January 22 1899. at
3 80 o'clock thence to St. Francis Xavier
Church Twenty-seventh St. and PennsyI;;
vania Ave. s. E.. where requiem mass will
his soul Relatives and friends are lnyited
to attend. 1nterment will follow in Airing
ton National Cemetery.
Services BY Chambers.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
DEATHS

Elizabeth Lee. 81 years. 24Os Penn
Mary Harris, so years. Gallinger, Hos
pital.
Ida A. Goodheart, 70 years, National
Homeopathic Hospital.
Celest Small. IS years, 1913 Twelfth
Elizabeth NJ. Holloran. rs years. 421O
Twelfth Pl. N. w.
Richard W. Birch. 73 years, $3.50 e
St N. W.
Helen L. Copeland. So years. Emer-
gency Hospital.
Eleanor c. Dowden, 6S years. 20 K st.
Charles Cole. 81 years, Gallinger Hos
pital.
A. Irwin Daugherty. 81 years. sibley
Hospital.
Harry W. smithson, 5s yeass, 171s D
st. s. e.
Alice Buckingham, 81 years. 1921
Thrtieth st. N. E.
Francis NJ Walker, At years. U. s.
Naval Hospital.
Patricia NJ. sanFellipo. 20 days. Prov
idence Hospital.
Harold E. Bamberg, days, colum-
bia Hospital.
Rosie Rivers, rs years, St. Elizabeth's
Hospital.
Caroline Wilkinson, 81 years. Gallin-
ger Hospital.
Elizabeth Anderson. 4S years, 1851
First st. N. W.
George Hawkins, As years, Gallinger
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
BIRTHS

Arthur and Mary Prather, girl.
sharon and Elizabeth Hughes, girl.
Jack r. and Fannie Darnes, girl.
James w. and Eleanora NJ. Cook, girl.
Dominic and Josephine Rosa. girl.
Ralph and Virginia Snead, girl.
Joseph and Catherine Taeves, girl.
Willie f. and Emma E. Ramberg.
boy
Charles J. and Buryl Croker, boy.
Bertram c.. and Anna Scott, boy.
Raymond r. and Ruby johnson. boy.
Edward J. and Blanche LaFarce. boy.
Theodore and Helen e. Suydan, girl.
Edward and Oma Brooks, girl
William and Beatrice Richardson.
girl
Daniel and Dorothy johnson. girl.
VIM. and Mamie Spinner. girl.
John l.. and Louis Barksdale, girl.
Alphonso and Minnie Purvis, girl
Robert and Jennie Williams. girl.
Frank and Gladys Page, girl.
Steven and Estelle Anderson, girl.
James and Calie Travers, girl.
Henry and Edna Lewis, boy.
George and Evelyn Lewis. boy.
Beverly F. and Christine Jones, boy.
Henry D. and Dorothy Lyles. boy.
CARING c. and Minnie Cunningham,
boy
James and Nina Price, boy.
William and Norenal Smith, boy.
Mack and Hattie Dawkins, boy.
Pedro and Julia Moreno, boy.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
MRS. LOUISE PERKINS

Funeral services were held
yesterday in st. Paul's Chapel,
Rock Creek Cemetery, for Mrs
Louise E. Perkins, widow Of the
former Senator Bishop w. Perkins,
Of OSwego, Kan.
Mrs. Perkins, who died last
Thursday in New orleans, had
lived in Washington for many
years during the time her late
husband represented Kansas in
the Senate.
She is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. william A. Hill and
Mrs. Frank c. Let's, both of this
city, and a son, Bishop c. Per-
kinS. of New Orlear~.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
MRS. MARY DIX

Funeral rites for Mrs. Mary Dix,
who died Tuesday at her resi-
dence, Wellesley Avenue, College
Park, Md, will be conducted to-
morrow from her late residence.
Interment will be private.
Mrs. Dix was born in Switzer-
land, but came to the United
States in her youth. Besides her
husband, jefferson Dix, she is sur
vived by six children-Adele,
Helene, Jefferson, jr., and Milton,
Of College Park; Mrs. Herbert N.
Steiger. of Portland, Ore, and
John E. Dix. Of New York city.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
JOHN ]. McAULIFFE

Funeral services for John j
McAuliffe, "a, Interstate Com
merce Commission official. VINO
died Tuesday at his residence
It'll Lamont st. N. W., were con.
Quoted today at the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart, Sixteenth Street
and Park Road. Interment was
In Mt. Olivet cemetery.
Mr.. McAuliffe is survived ~
his widow, Alice K; three sons
Anthony c., of Fort Hoyle, Md;
Richard and Kenneth j., of this
city, and two daughters, Alice
D. and Eleanor P, both Of this
city.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
ALICE N. BUCKINGHAM

Funeral services for Alice N
Buckingham, 81, who died Tues
day at her nee, 1921
Thirtieth st. N. E., were con
Quoted today from Hysong funeral
parlors, 1900 N st. N. w. In
terpnent was in Cedar Hill Gene
tery.
She is survived by her hus
band, John Hosnler Buckingham
and three sons, Hugh w., John
H., and William Buckingham, of
this city.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
GEORGE F. MAILMAN

Funeral services for George
Frank Hailman, 80. of Chester,
Pa, who died Tuesday at Laurel
Sanitorium, Laurel, Md, were
conducted today from 1909 H
St. N. W., with Masonic rites,
attended by the Harmony Lodge.
He was buried in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
He is survived by his aged
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hailman,
of Fairfax, Va; a daughter, Mrs.
Elizabeth V. Barnes, of this city;
three brothers, DR.. H. V. Hail
man. of Ukiah, Calf; E. v.
Hailman, of this city, and DR..
j. A. Hailman, of Fairfax, Va.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
ELMEDA ANsELL

Miss Elmeda Ansell, 81, who
died in China December II
while en- route to the Philippine
Islands for a visit, was buried
today in the cemetery at the
United States Military Academy,
West Point, N. Y. She was the
daughter of Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Samuel T. Ansell, 1857 Bilt-
more st.
Besides her father. who re.
signed from the Army in 1919
and is now an attorney in Wash
ington, Miss Ansell is survived
by her mother, two brothers,
Burr T. Ansell and Samuel T,
Ansell, jr., and sister, Miss
Nancy Lydia Ansell.