davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-27
HORSE SHOW FOR JUNIORS
TO BE HELD FRIDAY
Program for Riders 16 and Younger
Will Be Staged at Riding
and Hunt Club.

The Junior Horse Show for amateur
riders Is years and old and under will
be held at the Riding and Hunt Club
Friday, beginning at 1:30 pm. The
committee consists of Mrs William G.
Hill, Mrs. Marshall o. Exnicios and
Mrs. James H Guitar
There will be classes to select the
best rider Of 10 years and under; in
handicap jumping, to select the best
rider between 10 and 16; in saddle
horses or ponies suitable for children :;
in parent and child riding teams; a
fault and out event; in open jumping.
and to select the most original and
most authentic costumes The program
also includes an egg race.
Patronesses for the show include Mrs
Walter J. Cummings. Mrs. Wright
Rumbough, Mrs. Frederick c. Hicks.
MIS-. Smith Hempstone, Mrs. Alice
Longworth, Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Mrs.
J. j. Cotter, Mrs. James Couzens and
Mrs. Demarest Lloyd
Evening star., 1933-12-27
CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL
HELD BY CIVIC BODY
Logan-Thomas Circle Association
Hears Entertainment Program.
Driscoll Is Speaker.

The Logan-Thomas Circle Citizens
Association held its Christmas celebra-
tion last night in the Northminster
Presbyterian Church. The members
sang Christmas carols and Miss Hen
rietta Flynn gave recital, accompa-
MED by Mrs. Ella M. Thompson, presi-
dent of the association
A. j. Driscoll, president of the Mid
Evening star., 1933-12-27
COLORED POLICEMAN
HELD FOR KILLING MAN
Grand Jury Will Get Case of Fatal
Shooting During Argu-
ment.

A coroner's jury, after celebrating
for an hour and a half yesterday, held
Policeman Lawrence L. Jackson. col
ored, of the fourth precinct, for the
grand jury in the death of James Davis,
colored, 80, of 1862 B street southwest.
Jackson and Davis had scuffle Sum-
day in front of the grocery store of
Evening star., 1933-12-27

Davis. His statement, read to the Jury,
said he was excited" and did not re-
member much about the affair after
firing two shots.
Evening star., 1933-12-27
BOY BORN IN AUTO
Car Becomes Begged in Snow En-
Route to Hospital.

Route TO Hospital.
NEW YORK, December 27 CP.-An
S-pound baby boy was born yester-
day in ar automobile, stalled in a snow
drift.
The father was hurrying his wife to
a hospital, but just before he got to
the entrance his automobile begged in
snowdrift.
Frantically the father leaped out,
staggered through the snow, calling for
help and shouting for a stretcher.
In the midst of his shouts, his wife
footed the car horn. And when doctors
reached her she exhibited her husky
son.
Evening star., 1933-12-27
YULE WATCH SAVES LIFE
Timepiece Stops Bullet Fired at
Man From Automobile.

ATLANTA, Ga, December 81 CP).-
Richard Bone is doubly thankful for his
Christmas watch-it saved his life. He
was sitting on his front porch when
an unidentified asSailant fired a shot
at him from an automobile. The bullet
fractured his left arm and embedded
itself in the watch. Physicians said
that if the watch had not stopped the
bullet. Bone would not have this story
to tell
Evening star., 1933-12-27
FOOD VICTIMS BETTER

Eating Tainted Pork.
SACRAMENTO, Calf, December 27
R.-More than 200 homeless men, fed
a Christmas dinner at the Salvation
Army kitchen, were recovering yester-
day from eating pork which DR.. Her
bert F. True, city health officer, said
was tainted
The men were seized with cramps
about two hours after eating the meal
The Washington times., 1933-01-14

A marriage license was issued
in Rockville today. to John w.
Merritt :. and Mrs. Charlotte
Hanna Hume, grandd daughter of
the late Mark Hanna, the " "Presi-
dent-Slaker."
Mrs. Hume was divorced in
December from Richard Hume Of
Washington, with whom she
eloped at the age Of is in 1927.
She is the daughter Of Mrs,
Stuart Hanna, second wife Of the
late Daniel Rhodes Hanna.
Mr.. Hume is the son Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Thomas Hume of Wash.
ington.
The marital troubles of the
young HunneS first broke into
print shortly after their marriage
when rlmors of a divorce were
current in Capital society.
In 1881 Mrs. Hume announced
that she would seek a divorce
as she was / Move with "the
boy next door, identified : as
1OCcQS o4Il0Ob NdI0U41s q SIduOoOAA
of Senator Smoot Of Utah.
Divorced in Dec. 1882.
Again their friends effected a
reconciliation, but in October of
last year Mrs. Hume definitely
announced that she would 60 to
Reno and, file suit for divorce.
Her decree was granted in De-
cember.
In Rockville today. the young
couple made every effort to keep
the news that they had secured
q incense secret. They made no
announcement as to when the
marriage would take place, but
indicated that their vows would
be plighted at the Chevy Chase
Episcopal Church.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
GU |.
Relief Cash

Legal requirements, plus the
fact that District unemployed are
at present being aided out of priv
ate funds, have cut the amount
turned over by the Community
Chest for relief about 5000
which win so for compensation.
Z This would be; almost enough
to Z meet the payroll for another
week. Today SO 6,322.75, the last
available money from the $780,
900 provided by the Chest, IS be.
ing paid OUT to Il ;357 temporarily
employed.
Under the law, so long as these
men are being paid out Of private
funds, Workmen'S compensation
insurance must sbe taken out for
them. They are paid at the rate
Of approximately as cents an
hour. and each of the several
types Of work on which they are
engaged, carries q different COM
penSation insurance rate.
To date, $1,000 has been paid
for insurance, and q reserve OF
5000 provided for the same pur-
pose.
Major Daniel A. Donovan, Dis
trict auditor, said today that if
insurance. were not taken out, the
low wiz be violated, and members
Of the District Committee on EN-
ployment would be personally
liable If men were injured.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
Japs Stirred by Report
Of China Soviet Pact

SHANGHAI, Jan. IA tIN.S.l. /.
Persistent rlimors that China has
signed non-aggression pact with
Soviet Russia, in which both
Signatories promise mutual de.
Tense against invasion Of their
territory by any foreign power,
electrified Japanese circles here
tonight. Il.
The rumors could not be con-
firmed. But Japanese sources
stated that the reports emanated
from Nanking, seat Of the Chi
nese Nationalist government, and
leaked out through an official
indiscretion."'
Chinese officials here denied
sucha pact had been signed.
Rumors Of the possibility Of q
noH1-aggresSion treaty between
China and Soviet Russia have
been current ever since the two
nations suddenly resumed diplo-
.(cOntinusd on Page 2, Col. o.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
Afghan ENJOY
Kills Pretty
Blonde Spy
DAMAGED, L,ATLANTIQUE

BERLIN, Jan. Il Q.N.S9.-A
| true-life drama of Illicit love and
espionage, eliminating in the
summary execution Of q beautiful
blonde dancer and the clandes-
tine burial of her body in the
gardens Of q foreign embassy in
Moscow, was reported in diplo-
matte advices from the Soviet
capital today.
The girl, q Russian ballerina.
21 years Of age, was reported
put to death BY Gulam Jelani
khan, charge d,Affaires at the
Afghan Embassy, when he sur
prised her in the act of rtfling
his desk Of secret papers.
In responce to pleas from the
girl, the Afghan diplomat con-
sented to install her in his
apartment at the Embassy, never
Suspecting she was a spy.
On the night 4of the third day
of her residence with him, Glum
said, he caught the girl red
! handed going through his papers.
The diplomat whipped out a
pistol and killed her instantly.
He then buried her body in the
gardens.
The diplomat pointed out that
the Embassy is Afghan soil and
that he was justified in acting
according to Afghan law, which
provides that spies caught in
the act may be sunmarily ex-
ecuted.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
Of WIFE
AWAITS FATE

MARSHALL, H., Jan. IA
yIN.s) Twelve jurors today
pondered the fate Of Hubert C.
Moor. 80, the former school
teacher who testified during his
murder trial that he had killed
bis wife. Marjorie, ''hecause he
always found the sink full of
dirty dishes"
Judge c. e. Shuey gave the
case to the Clarke county jurors
after outlining seven possible YER
diets In his instructions last
night. The State demanded the
death penalty.
Defense attorneys. based their
plea on evidence that Moor was
insane. Mrs. Moor was killed
beside the family automobile.
Moor first blamed robbers.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
RED AND Blue.
NETWORKS
FORD.C..
S30, 900 a Year for Five Years
Is Rental; Amos and Andy
Shift Over on Monday
BY STANLEY BIGELOW
Times Radio Editor

After February 1, it will be
tsWMAL, of the National
Broadcasting Company. =
Following three years Of dick
ering between MIC. officials
and Martin "A. Leese, owner Of
W1GALs pioneer Capital station.
o fiyeSyear lease was signed to-
day. While the price was not
made public, It IS rtlFnored to
be III the i1eigfborhood Of $780,
600 . year.
washington now will be served
fy both Red and Blue netwerks
0f the National Broadcasting
Company. PROGRAMS that local
set owners formerly had to get
by tuning III ollt town stations
ill now ~ recetved over WNEAE.
Amos And Andy SHIFTED
Thers will be considerable Jug
Cling of programs. 1t Ii expected.
In order to adjust WRCsS
schedules to avoid any conflict
between the two networks,
WA6AL win take over the Amos
and Andy programs immediately.
Therefore. effective Mond ay
night, Amos ard Andy will be
heard over WAAAL at q p. m.
The signing of the lease today
marks a victory for the radio
public Of the Nations Capital.
From Capital Hill to the lcWlieSt
dwelling protests were heard from
set owners complaining that
washington did not receive pro
trans in which they were par
ticularly interested
Callahan in Charge
Frank M. Russell, vice president
Of NB.C. and co-Signer with Mr..
Leese Of agStatement making pub
lie the contract, said: :
efficiency in the operation
Of WNIAL can best be main
tanned by bringing it under the
general supervision Of the pres
Gmt N.B.C. staff in Washington.
The technical and operating
staff has been completed. Vim
cent r. Callahan, my assistant,
<and X. III. Berkeley, manager of
WRC, win be in charge.
1.-TWO 1aewly-named assistant
managers, Herluf Pr0yensen and
Carleton Smith, together with
Milton Baker, who now joins
the N.B.C. staff, will assume
immediate responsibilities in
the joint operation sOf the two
stations.
@AII commercial and sales
publicity. will come under the
direction OF MIR. Callahan.
Under his supervision the busi-
ness Of WRC in 1882 increased
to a degree that was equaled by
but few stations IN this coun.
try. In addition, MIR. Callahan
win relieve me Of certain other
responsibilities in connection
with Our activities in Washing.
tom"
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
834 Resid dents Rap
Bus Line Extension

Opposition to the extension Of
the Red Star Lines bus route
into Baltimore is augmented to-
day in petitions signed BY ss4
residents Of Washington and
Maryland, filed with the Mary
land Public Service Commission
by the Washington, Baltimore
and Annapolis Railroad Company.
OF the signers, 334 live on the
Eastern Shore and IS are Wash;
ingtonians. The w. b. ana A,
is protesting extension Of the
bus route from the Eastern Shore
tO Baltimore by way Of the An
liapolis ferry and the Washington
Boulevard.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
FEAR
NANK|N|;
LINK TO
SOVIET
Nipponese Stirred by Reports
of Defense Pact as Reds
. Demand Unity for War

PEIPING, Jan. IA (I.N.S).
Offering stubborn resistance to
the advance of japanese troops
on Jehol city, Chinese volun.
teer troops engaged in a sharp
skirmish with enemy forces in
the northern part Of ;Jehol
province today.
Official reports received by
Marshal Chang Hsueh- LANG, Chi
7lese commander in the north, Ie.
vealed that Japanese troops 8
marching on the capital Of the
province from Kailu had been
thrown back by fierce Chinese re-
Sistance III the Tungliao area.
,,..-.. yaps Inpelled
X with at lsaat 100000 Ctlnesa
asSeady In JehnI poyirice, aud DE-
terrnined to defend It. against
japanese 4 roesina at all costs,
the Japaf1ese movements were i'm
peded, according to the reports.
The Chinese defense, it was
stated, was aided by the I1aot1rl-
famous nature Of northern Jehol
province.
The Japanese were said TO be
unfamiliar with the country and
thus were forced to proceed with
great caution. Bitter Subzero
weather hampered the movements
Of both sides.
Major Drive Seen
The skirmish between the Chi
neSe and Japanese was seen as
the beginning Of q major Chinese
drive to relieve the pressure On
Jehol City.
Chinese authorities believed the
Japanese would protest against
the daily movement by Marshal
Chang HSueh5Liang Of Chinese
troops in the vicinity Of Ching
wangtao, claiming this was q vio.
lation Of the Boxer rebellion proto-
col of 1901.
It was pointed out. however,
that Marshal Chang has insisted
such protests be addressed to the
Marking government, which has
warned Japan it broke the proto-
col by occupation Of Shanlaai,
kwan, rendering the agreement
virtually ngnexistent.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
Cuban Constitution
OF 1901 Found Gone

HAVANA, Jan. Il. u.NS.).-Of-
ficials we're thrown into a mild
furore today following discovery
that the original draft Of the
Cuban constitution Of 1901 could
not be found in the archives Of
the senate. Clerks after .diligent
search stated they believed the
document never had been in the
senate files and that former Gov
ernor General L. s. Wood prob
ably had handed it over to the
United States State Department.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
Aimee BETTER, Faces
S24O.OOO. MODie Suit

LOS ANGELES s, Jan. IA
QN.S0 AFTER being in a coma
for five days, Mrs. Aimee Sernple
McPherson-H Hutton, evangelist of
AngeluS Temple, was reported
ga little better today Acting
under court orders, an officer
entered her home last night and
served Mrs. Hutton with a
subpoena to appear in court
Tuesday In a $4,000 suit over
the alleged breaking Of a con
tract involving the making Of q
motion picture.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
ARREST NEAR
IN BOMBING
MYSTERY
New Clues Promise Sensa-
tional DEVELOPMENTS in
Killing Inquiry
IE0NARDTOWN Md Ian.

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Jan.
14.-Solution of the mysterious
automobile bombing last Satur-
day which killed Miss Ida Kirk,
wealthy "a year old spinster,
was expected today as Balti-
more detectives worked on new
clues in the case.
1t was indicated b sensational
arrest will be made within q few
days, when detectives announced
they had obtained the fun license
number of an automobile seen
near the home Of the Rev. and
Mrs. Joseph T. Gibson in Chap
tico.
Man Seen Near House
This car was brought into the
case after Constable Richard
Long announced he had seen 4
man who acted stlspiciously Ia
the vicinity Of the house on the
night before the fatal bombing
Miss Kirk had spent the day with
the Csibsons. u
Another new clue is the story
of several persons here that, Paul
Thomas. q colored man being
held at the Jail, had been under
the impression that Mrs. Martha
E. Kirk, mother of the bombing
victim, had left him $500 In her
will. Recently he had been I'M
formed that Mrs. Kirk had left no
will.
Change in Will Hinted
Detectives also were working on
the story that Miss Kirk had
spoken to several persons near
Baltimore recently with a view to
changing her will, although the
exact nature Of the proposed
changes is not known.
Seven Washington relatives Of
Miss Kirk win receive notices in
the mail today asking them to
come to Leonardtown some time
before January "a to visit the Of
flee of States Attorney j. H. T.
Briscoe and hear the viii read.
Corcoran Thorn heads the list,
which also includes Henry S. Mat.
thews, Emily Reede, Katie r.
Wood, Nellie T. Helen, Emily c.
Matthews, and Lucy II. Mackall.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
WOMAN SCORES
RELIEF PLEAS

Governor Pinchot (R.) of Penn
sylvania, and Governor Lehman
CD Of New York, were scored
today as "mendicants' at Sen.
ate hearings on the $5eO,OOO ,OOO
Follette-C Costigan, relief bill.
Miss Mary K. Kil1breath, chair
man of the Board Of the Woman's
Patriot Corporation, expressed
indignation that Pinchot should
come, tin cup in hand, for Fed
eral funds"
Then she criticized Lehman
for ''being ready to throw New
York State, the richest State in
the Union, on the bosom of the
Federal Government"
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
London Stocks Weak
Rails Still DrOppiVlg

\ LONDON, Jan. IA QN.S0. /.
Stocks were weak and irregular
at the weeks close Of trading on
the London exchange today.
Home rails continued to decline,
but British funds were steady.
international issues closed better,
with nickel shares hardening1
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
Cantor BLGcIcna0iIer
Gets Fears Sentence

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Hyman
Abrams, who tried to 'blackmail
Eddie Cantor, was sentenced yes
terday to.a year and a day in Fed
eral prison. Judge Moscowitz said
the term would have been longer
had not the comedian pleaded for
cleEnency for the prisoner.
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
GAG on LONG
F|LIBUSTER
DOOMED
"Kingfish" on Verge Of Victory
as Senate Prepares to
Defeat CIoture

Senator Huey P. Long,
Louisiana,s s "Kingfish, y stood
on the threshold Of victory to-
day in his filibuster against
provisions Of the Glass. bank
ing reform bill,
In desperate effort to break
the. filibuster, Senate leaders
planned to force q vote on cloture,
which would limit debate. It sci.
dom has been adopted and even
its advocates degpatred Of polling
the two-thirds majority vote neces.
sary to gag Long and his band Of
insurgents.
The sensational filibuster en-.
tered its fifth day with Long and
his cohorts still tying up all legis.
lation. Long offered to, halt his
blockading tactics Whenever Sen,
ate leaders agEeed 10 Ian aafsla
the Glass bill and bring Epss0nae
"a ricultural or industrial relief
legislation for enactuieIle. He
said:
I'm willing to can OF this
fight any time they bring fOn-
ward . bin to put clothing -
Our naked unemployed or feed
ii the mouths Of our starving
people. I'm even willing % can
it off II they try to pasS any
bill they claim win help the
farmer"
Thomas Holds Floor
The stocky, belligerent Demo
crat has plenty Of help in his
i.,sslat against the Glass bill. Sena-
tor Thomas CD, Oklahoma, sub
stituted for him yesterday in hold
ing the floor all afternoon. Half
a dozen other insurgents from
both parties agreed to relieve him
next week. A score were ready
to support him on all votes. In
other words, he has sufficient
backing to win his fight against
Continued on Page 2. Col. -
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
HOOUer Names IOlUGn
As Consul General

President Hoover today nomi.
mated Harold B. Quarton, Of Iowa,
a foreign service officer, to be q
consul general.
Capt. Alfred w. johnson was
nominated to serve Is . rear
admiral. |
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
British Gold Shipped
TO4Pau Debt ils Part

LONDON Jan. IA (INE) The
Cunard liner Francollia sails from
Southampton today carrying about
$10,TI4.000 in gold to the United
States. 1t represents part Of
Britain's war debt payment. The
White Star liner. Laurentic sails
With about 7,305, 600 in. gold
from Liverpool. ~ - Z. Z
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
WILL ROGERS Says:

arguing over ''who is to make
refunds on income taxes-the
Senate or the Treasury Depart
mentf''
Simplify the tax SO that folks
can tell what to pay and what
not to pay and nobody will
need to receive any refund.
Japan takes Je-W Whole of
WHAT Chinaf
ssSenate. still in filibuster."
Imagine just 95 Senators try
ing to out-talk Huey Long.
That many can't get him
warmed up. And Huey knows
enough about what has been
finance that Wall Street is just
The Washington times., 1933-01-14
BEVERLY HILLS,

going on in our high finance that Wall ST.
on the verge of calling him t'menace."
tcepyriEAt 1sss., As 1faasaushe ssadsassO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
MORGAN URGES
CITY WOMEN TO
STUDY HOUSING
Many Families Live Under
DepIorabIe Conditions,
Is Report.

Proposal of Dr. Herman G. Nor
gan, city health officer, that group
of women be assigned, under the
civil works program, to study hous-
ing conditions of needy families in
the city, is being studied by the
civil works administration.
Reports have been received by DR..
Morgan that many Of the cityS in
digent families, including those who
have been on por relief and some
now on made-work projects are liv-
ing under deplorable conditions,
without proper sanitary facilities, or
even water in their homes.
Results Of the survey would form
the basis for a movement to re-
lieve the condition.
The survey would be particularly
valuable in studying condition of
several hundreds of families in the
city where there are advanced cases
of tuberculosis, periling health of
children.
The civilN works administration
yesterday approved 156 new prof.
ects, bringing the total to 1920, en-
ploying 1886 men, with total wages
of $9,719,171.
William H. Book, C. w. A. di-
rector, today announced that re-
ports from f1fty-seven counties
showed 23,712 men, employed on 400
projects, received total pay of 1924
I'll.
The first checks were for only
part of the week, and checks Satur-
day should total several times as
much, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29

COLD!
When This Famous Remedy
Gets on the Job!

It's Just too bad for a cold when
YOU take Groves Laxative BromO
Ouinine. For this famous tablet
soon has the cold on its way.
Groves Laxative BromO Quinine
acts quickly and decisively because
it is expressly a cold remedy and be-
cause it gets at a cold from the
inside
Complete relief is had with
Groves Laxative BrOmo Quinine
because it is a complete treatment.
It does the four things necessary.
It opens the bowels. combats the
cold germs and faver in the system,
relieves the headache and grippy
feeling and tones and fortifies the
entire system. Anything less than
that is counting danger. Get Grove
Laxative Bromo Quinine at any
druggist. SOC and soc Ask for it
by the full name and resent
substitute. Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29

that r. Earl Peters. former state
chairman, is guest of honor at a
dinner at TT. Wayne, Dec. Z, which
marks the formal opening of Mr..
Peters campaign for the Democra-
tic nomination for the United States
senate.
Mr.. Peters disclosed plans for the
dinner while in Washington this
week. He said that all state Off
Gals, including the Governor. had
been invited.
Governor McNutt said that he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
Mrs. Emma Larger Dead

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
A. Larger, HOB East Market street,
will be held at 2 Friday afternoon
in the residence. Burial will be in
Grown Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Larger died yesterday at her
home. Surviving her are three
ncphews. Frank s. Pittman and
George w. Pittman, Indianapolis,
and f. Eugene Pittman. Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
III Eleven Years. Dies

The funeral of Crittenden T.
Lowey, 81. 1903 Beechwood avenue.
viii be held in the residence at
Friday, with burial in Crown Hill
cemetery.
Nh Lowey had been an invalid
for about eleven years. He died
yesterday at his home He formerly
was a clerk i'm the Grand hotel.
Surviving him are a daughter,
Mrs. Walter c. Neukom; a son,
Crittenden T. Lowey. Jr.. Anderson;
a sister, Mrs Matte Sawyer, Los
Angeles, and a brother, Jacob
LOWey, Charleston, Ia.
Self Rites ARE Held
Final rites for Jesse Self, SO, 922
DAILY street. were to be held at 10
this morning IN the Moore 81 Kirk
funeral home. Burial was to be in
Crown Hill cemetery. Mr.. Self died
Sunday night in St. Vincent's hos
pital where he was being treated
for blood poisoning.
Surviving him are the widow, Mrs
Mary Keuchler Self; a daughter,
Dorothy Self. and a son, Horace
Self of California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
Former Lyric Matron Dead

Funeral services for Mrs. Annette
Magin IS, former matron at the
Lyric theater VIII be held at
Friday IN the residence Of her
daughter, Mrs Joseph J Conner,
26l Hampton drive Burial will be
IN Crown Hill cemetery.
Mrs Magill died yesterday in her
daughters home She had been i'll
since April. 1892
Surviving her are the daughter
and two sons, Edward Magill, Los
Angeles and Bernard MagiI, San
Francisco