davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-04
New York Stocks


NEW YORK, Oct. d. W.P) - A
wide break in issues whose COM
panies operate in the state of CAL
ifornia featured trading on the
stock exchange today. Otherwise
the main list was narrow but vol
TINE was above recent sessions.
The decline in the California is
sues largely resulting from short
selling on fears Upton Sinclair
would be elected governor. The
break in the California group had
an unsettling influence on the gen.
eral market for q time but toward
the close pressure eased and many
issues came back.
j. /. Case responded to a rise in
grains. 1t had touched 4lh off
q point but toward the close was
selling at az. International Har-
vester advanced fractionally. Mail
order shares came back to small
gains.
in the California group, Califor-
MIA Packing declined to 81 off AZ
and then recovered part OF the de-
cline. Pacific Gas & Electric
made a new low as cid Pacific
Lighting, Standard Oil of Califor-
mia and Union Oil Of California.
For a time the California group
was subjected to short selling from
the eastern operators. Western
holders of the issues also sold.
Sales today approximated 10000
shares against 100000 shares yes
terday. Curb sales were l15,008
shares against $4,000 yesterday. Dow
Jones preliminary closing averages
showed industrial 9101 off 003;
railroad 35.11 off 0.09, utility 1870,
up 002.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-04

Greenberg called out on strikes. No
runs, no hits, nc errors.
Eighth Inning
Cards - Hallahan popped cut to
Gehringer Martin out, Rogell to
Greenberg. Rothrock out, Gehringer
to Greenberg. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Tigers-Goslin out, Frisch to Col
Inns. Rogell flied out to Rothrock.
owen out. Frisch to Collins. No runs
no hits, no errors.
Ninth Inning
Cards-Frisch fouled out to Cos
lin. MedWick was called out on
strikes. Collins called out on strikes.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Tigers Fox singled to right.
Rowe sacrificed, Hallahan to Col
Inns. Walker, batting for White,
singled to left center. Scoring Fox
with the tying run. Bill Walker now
pitching for st. Louis in place Of
Hallahan. Walker was caught off
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-04

Owen out, Frisch to Collins. Rogell
took third. Fox doubled to left, Ro-
gell scoring. FoX's liner went out
near the left field foul line and the
Cards were protesting that it was
foul but the protest was of no avail.
Rowe famed. One run, two hits, no
errors.
Fifth Inning
Cards-Hallahan famed Martin
out, Rogell to Greenberg. Rothrock
lined out to Gehringer. No hits, no
runs, no errors.
Tigers-White lined out to Frisch.
Cochrane walked. Gehringer flied
out to Rothrock. Cochrane re
manned at first. Greenberg walked.
Goslin flied to Orsatti. who came
in fast for the catch. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Sixth Inning
Calds-FriSch grounded out to
Greenberg unasissted. Medwick
flied to White. Collins out, Green
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-04
TEt~t't.
PAIR CONFESS
KEDNAP PLOT

WHEELING, w. Va, Oct. 4. (U,H
Federal agents here today claim
ed confessions from two men that
they planned to kidnap Betty
Bloch, "a, daughter of the Mail
Pouch Tobacco company head, on
the eve of her wedding.
The uen were held under $780,
600 bond after arraignment before
Commissioner John w. .Kindelber-
ger on charges of conspiracy to kid
nap. Agents said the men were:
Thurman Bowen, 81, clerk in a
Wheeling haberdashery and father
of a -year-old child, and Harry
Thornton, 80, divorced unemployed,
but we'll known in this section as a
professional football player.
Calcium chlorate is being used
by the South San Joaquin irriga-
ton district to kill willows and nox-
Gus weeds on its ditch banks.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-04
First Inning

Caids-Martin flied out to White.
Rothrock cut, Gehringer to Green
berg. Frisch singled off Owens
glove. Medwick struck out. No runs,
one hit, no errors. ftr
Tigers-White cut, Collins to Hal
lahan, who covered first. Cochrane
grounded c'b, Collins unassisted.
Gehringer was safe at first when
Hallahan, covering first, dropped
Collins throw Greenberg grounded
out, Martin to Collins. No runs, no
hits, one error.
Second Inning
Cards-Collins flied to White who
ran back into deep center to make
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-04
PLAY BY PLAY SUMMARY OF
TODAY'S WORLD SERIES GAME

| the catch. Delaney scratched a
single off Gehringer's shins. Orsat-
ii tripled to left, Delaney scoring.
Durocher popped out to Greenberg,
Orsatti holding third. Hallahan
I flied to Fox. who made a shoestring
catch. One run, two hits, no errors.
Tigers-Goslin beat out a hit in
to short centerfield. Rogell fouled
out to Delaney. Owen was called
cut on strikes. Fox fouled out to De,
lancey. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Third Inning
Cards-Martin singled to center.
Rowe tried for Martin at first and
missed him by whisker. Rochrock
sacrificed, Rowe to Greenberg.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-04
WASH OUT
IS MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES
Win Back Pep Vigor a. Vitality


Medical authorities agree that your kid
neys contain Is MILES of tiny tubes or
filters which help to purify the blood and
keep you healthy.
II YOU have trouble with too frequent
bladder passages with scanty amount caus-
ing burning and discomfort. the 10 MILES
of kidney tubes need washing out. This dan
ger signal may be the beginning of nagging
backache, leg pains, loss of pep and vitality
getting up nights, lumbago. swollen feet
and ankles, rheumatic pains and dizziness.
If kidneys don't empty 3 pints every day
and get rid of 4 pounds of waste matter.
your body will take up these poisons causing
serious trouble. 1t may knock you out and
lay you up for many months. Don't wait.
Ask your druggist fer DOAN'S PILLS -.
a Doctors prescription which has been
used successfully by millions of kidney suf-
ferers for over 40 years. They give quick
relief and will help to wash out the 15
MILES of kidney tubes.
But don't take chances with strong drugs
or so-caled kidney cures" that claim to fix
you up in l5 minutes, for they may seriously
injure and irrtate delicate tissues. Insist
on DOAN'S PILLS the old reliable re-
lief that contain no dope" or habt-formine
drugs Be sure you get DOAN'S PILLS
at your druggist. O 1884, Foster -Mil5urn Co
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-04

errors.
Tlgcrs-Fox fouled out to Collins.
Rowe famed Doljaek fouled out to
Collins. No runs. no hits. no errors.
Twelfth Inning
Cards-Medwiek cut. Gehrlnger
to Greenberg. Collins Tied cut to
Doljack. Delaney famed. No runs,
no hits. no errors.
Tigers - CCchrane out. Durocher
to Collins. Gehringer walked.
Greenberg walked. Goslin singled.
scoring Gehringer and winning the
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-04
WEAK KIDNEYS
Stop Getting Up Nights

To harmlessly flush poisons and
acid from kidneys and correct irri-
ton Of bladder SO that you can
stop getting up nights" get a 35
cent package of Gold Medal Haar-
lem Oil Capsules and take as di-
rected. Other symptoms of kidney
and bladder weaknesses are scant,
burning or smarting passage -
back-ache-leg cramps-puffy eyes
(adv)
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-04
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, Oct. H. U.P) -
Following are ,ooay's market quo
tatiOnS:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-04
Grapefruit Men
To Meet Friday

Valley grapefruit growers are
urged 10 attend the meeting Fri
day night, October 5, at 7:30 CLOCK
in the court house to hear Frackel-
ton, representative of the AAA eX-
plain the setup under the AAA.
This week no proration relative
to marketing grapefruit is in force
states b. A. Harrigan, agricultur-
al commissioner, but the proration
regulations may so into effect next
week.
The meeting is open to everyone
and growers are asked to present
any questions that they may have
The meeting will be held in one
Of the court rooms.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-04
n 'N'l(aa|th@!!::!E!:
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data compiled by Howard EN-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau)
Maximum yesterday ....................1O3
Minimum today ..............................5
Reading at Noon Today
Temperature ..............................."..98
llulIllltlby
Reading at a. m. Today
Temperature
Humidity
Reading at p. m. Yesterday
Temperature .............................."...92
Humidity
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-04

The office OF the farm advisor Of
Tulare county has been moved to
the basement of the new postoffice
building in ViSala.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-04

L. A. Bcrks Is /
Bid Asked
Security First Natl 2512 26
Transamerica ........ ........ 51s 5H
The Washington times., 1934-10-04
KIDNAPPING LAID
To MATS, PAL
IN v. Va.

BECKLEY, w. Va, Oct. 4
ON.SD.-The hunt for two con,
victed Virginia murderers who
shot their way out of the Rich
mond Jail Saturday suddenly
Swerved to West Virginia today.
Two men. whose descriptions
answered those of the fugitive
murderers, held up and kidnapped
I. c. Schuck, keeper Of the Prince.
ton tool bridge, made him accom-
pany them in a stolen taxi for 10
miles and then released him after
stealing his coat.
State police, who formed posses
to scour the hill section here, said
the description of Schuck's assail-
ants answered those of Robert
Mais and Walter Lagenza. the
Richmond (Va) killers.
State police said that the ban
dts sortie started at Bluefield
when they stole a taxicab in
which they drove to Princeton, 80
miles away. The taxi later was
abandoned near here and the
men may be afott in the hills,
police declared.
The Washington times., 1934-10-04

doing a wonderful recovery job.
But it is so difficult for us in
England, which is such nice
little, tidy, compact country, to
understand all this alphabetical
arrangement"
NO BRITISH DOLE"
And, besides that, the English
object very much to having theil
relief "handout" system referred
to as the dole. It's unemployment
insurance. Said Mrs. Wintring
ham:
I'm your country, the unem-
plOyed don't have any money
coming to them as a right.
Ours do. When they have
jobs, they contribute a small
sum regularly; their employers
contribute, and so does the
State; with the result that,
when they are unemployed,
they receive this money back.
1t isn't a dole, and please don't
call it that"
The Washington times., 1934-10-04
Births and MARRIAGES

Joseph A. Cannon. rs. 1:LS Seventh
st. n. W.
William Conway. ~. St. Elizabeths
Hospital.
Charles L. steertevant 81. Cosmos
Club
John ]. Bowers 81, U. s. Soldiers
Home Hospital
Samuel A. stoner, 50, 4O1s Seventh
st. N. w.
John Elias Cow, 81. St. ElizabethS
Hospital
Edna R. Smith, 81. Garfield Hospital.
John NJ. Rainey, 4s, 1850 Wisconsin
Ave. n. w.
Florence S. Robertson, IS. 1893 Evarts
st. N. E.
Edward D. Gardner. az. Providence
Hospital
Elmer HiSgs, months. Providence
Hospital.
Sarah cambridge, "A, 11oS Third st.
N. E.
Elizabeth Barnes. 20. 21H Morgan
st. N. w.
Annie Price, SIS. 1113 Third st. s. W.
Estelle Hedgeman, As, Gallnger Hos
pita.
Helen Warden, AZ, 1856 Howison Pl.
S. w.
The Washington times., 1934-10-04

There are two things that Eng
land wants clarified-the so-called
alphabet soup" of American Fed
eral agencies and the fact that the
famous English dole isn't a dole.
Mrs. Margaret Wintringham, of
Lincolnshire, England, a former
member Of the English Parlia-
ment, held conference with relief
officials of this country today at
the Willard Hotel and declared
that the alphabet soup" is very
"muddled."
Too Many Bureaus
Declaring that she never knew
so many different departments
could exist within one govern.
ment, she added:
"The FERA, AAA, NRA and
so many others that can't re-
member-they're all so mud
died. You really have a tremen-
dOus network of government
departments here that / know is
The Washington times., 1934-10-04
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from Page -
quest was made several months
ago.
All requests for loans and grants
through the PWA must be ap,
proved first by the special board
of the Public Works Administra-
ton. At its meeting Wednesday
the board did not take up the
project, since it was far down
on the list of projects awaiting
approval.
Mr.. Ickes said the project
might be considered at next
Wednesdays meeting, but did not
give any assurance that it would
be. He stated that early consid.
Grafton of the allotment depended
on what place it occupied on the
list Of projects approved for
Washington by the National Park
Service.
Cammerer Plans Farley
Arno B. Camm7rer, director of
the National Park Service, is
scheduled to confer this week
with Mr.. Ickes regarding the prof.
ect. Between them, these two men
can, if they will, with few minor
qualifications, approve the imme-
date widening of F Street and the
initiation of two-way traffic on
the two-block stretch.
Mr.. Ickes could certainly obtain
the funds, if he thought the prof.
ect feasible. He could go before
the board which approves or re-
jects the allotmentS of PWA funds,
and it is almost foregone con-
The Washington times., 1934-10-04
Telephone Official
Burial at Lowell

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4 GINS.
Funeral services will be held at
Lowell, Mass, for Joseph S. Fran
els, SO, who for SO years was an
engineering official of the Bell
Telephone Company. He died Of
pneumonia following a brief ILL.,
ness at his home here.
Mr.. Francis is survived by his
widow, the former Kate Winthrop
Nelson, of Boston, and three sons.
The Washington times., 1934-10-04
AND FILA
COOPERATE

All State emergency relief ad-
miniStrations have been instructed
by Federal Relief Administrator
Hopkins to give preference in the
matter of work relief to projects
of the Federal Housing Admins
tration. In a telegram to State
administrators today Mr.. Hopkins
instructed:
every effort should be made
to remove workers from relief
rolls and place them on work
developed by this campaign
AS a result of the cooperation
offered to the FILA by Ad-
ministrator Hopkins, several thou
sand persons now on Federal re-
lief rolls are expected to be
placed on FILA projects.
The Washington times., 1934-10-04
F Street Plea by Hazen
Received by ICkes

clusion that the board would
abide by his recommendations.
Mr.. Cammerer, on the other
hand, has been given unlimited
power with reference to the F
Street project by the National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission. He can approve the i'm
mediate widening of the street
along plans submitted by the Dis
trict of Columbia or along a more
comprehensive plan which in
cludes removal of the steps to the
old Patent Office Building.
Mr.. Cammerer can also veto the
entire project and the National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission would abide by his suggeS-
tons.
The Washington times., 1934-10-04

, Stanley R. Bladen. 90. 1899 First ST.
N. W., and Ruth Smith. 81, 91s H
st. N. w.
Robert Gabler, %, s45 H ST. N. E..
and Geraldine A. Lassse, 81, 42o C St.
N. E.
Henry G. Herrell. "a. 3s15 Fourteenth
st. N. w. and Julia V. Goodman, -.
1920 Fourteenth st. N. w.
John Bairelein, 81. and Florence
Compton, rs, both OF severna Park.
Nd.
Luther c. Scott 80. and Mildred NJ.
Hamburg, 20, both of Baltimore.
Hunter Frye, IS, and Emma Corbin,
10, both of Arlington, Va.
Charles F. Marshall, 10, and Edith
Skinner, 20. both Of Burke, Va.
John D. Merson, 20, and Mary e.
Smith, 10, both of Harmans, Va.
Ernest F. Lay, 30. Hampton, Va,
and Pauline sovia, 2S, Newport News.
Reuben o'Connor, 20. and Margaret
Tuck. 10, both of Richmond
friedrich Moten. 81, and Bette Hen
drsk, 20, both of Halls Hill, Va.
Earl NJ Monroe. 80. and Regina NJ.
Aut, "a, both of Baltimore.
oolH l. 1dleS 81, ana Ethel H.
Miles, 81. both of 1858 Monroe st. N. W.
Charles e Boone. %. 75s Sixth St.
s. E, and Margaret Minor rs, OPT
Twenty-fifth st.
George Lehem. So. and Sarah Suss-
man, 2s, both of Baltimore.
Guy w. Snyder. II. 1112 Tenth St.
\. W. and Miriam E. Hartman, IS,
S14 Tenth st.
John Fries, 4s, and Estela Dotterwich,
so, both Of Baltimore.
Brown Thompkins, 81. Richmond, Va,
and Ada Rayner, IS, sos p st. n. w.
Robert F. Seay. jr., 10. Dunbarton
Va and Clara E. Conway, II. Rich
mond.
Lewis L. Newkirk. 20. es7 Douglas
81. n. E.: and Mary A. Lewis, IS. 2S11
Wilmer W. Stewart 81. 2o6 Rhode
Island Ave N. W., and Helen G. Wood,
%, 933 Fifth St. N. E.
John N. Cornelius %. and Martha
Z. Earion, 20, both of Quantico, Va.
Maxine Brouillette, IS, Richford, Yer
mont and Lillian Mathis, %, 541S
Thirty-sixth Pl. N W.
The Washington times., 1934-10-04
Mais' Mother Faces
Charue of Murder

A charge of murder will be
placed against Mrs. Elizabeth
Mais, mother Of Robert Mais. Tri-
State gangster who. with William
Davis, shot his way to freedom
from the Richmond Jail last Sat
urday, wounding three guards, 1t
was announced by authorities to-
day.
This action was ordered by Vir-
ginia authorities following the
death of William A. TootS, one Of
the guards who was shot by the
fleeing gangsters.
Called Gun SmuggIer
Mrs. Mais had been held under
q charge of "aiding and abetting"
the escape. Detectives charge
that she struggled the guns and
ammunition into the gangsters in
q can supposed to contain a baked
chicken.
MCdA4W4A1Ac POoOCS WC1C seal CAI-
ing the wooded section of Essex
county following a report that
two men answering the descrip-
ton of the killers purchased a
quantity Of canned goods several
hours after the break and disap-
peared into the woods.
There are a number of aban.
doned farm houses in this neigh.
borhood. and all will be searched
Detectives were sent to Staun-
ton, Va, today to question a
woman arrested there who an
Swers the description Of Marie Nc
Keever, Mais' sweetheart, who was
ordered out of Richmond a few
days before the break.
The Washington times., 1934-10-04
Income EvasiOns
FeW,Says Tax Head

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 4 UN.S)
The income tax law would be al
most unenforceable without the
honest cooperation Of the great
majority of taxpayers, Arthur H.
Kent, special counsel for the
Bureau Of Internal Revenue, today
told the American Society Of Certi'
fled Public Accountants in session
here.
He said attempts at deliberate
tax evasion are confined to a
relatively small portion of the tax
PAYERS,
The Washington times., 1934-10-04
Frats Pledge 176
At Maryland i.

One hundred and seventy-six
students we're pledged to frater-
mites and sororities at the COM
pletion of a two-weekS' rushing
period on the University Of Mary
land campus yesterday.
Sixty-three goods were pledged
to five sororities, and 113 men
to IA fraternitieS.
The Washington times., 1934-10-04
BIRTHS

0khIhS
Ralph ]. and Martha z. ConovSr
girl twins.
Arthur and Bessie Asksw, boy.
Bertus d. and Ineg Thomas, boy.
James T. and Elizabeth Dootson. boy
william B. H. and Mary J. LegE
boy.
Thomas B. and Margaret H. Reed
boy.
Emil and Eleanor M. Press, boy.
Buffers F. and Blanche Gray, boy.
Raymond T. and Mary NJ. Helmuth,
boy.
Jurney R. and Ida e. Guy, boy.
Bernard J. and Madelyn Gleason, boy.
Bruce and Lillian Trevathan, girl.
John G. and Edna A. Van Very,
girl.
John J. and Pearl M. Campbell. girl
Charles and Edith Dinwoodey, girl.
Arthur A. and Frances H. Leidtke,
girl.
Edwin and Era E. DeNeal, boy.
Thomas L. and Ethel Jarboe, boy.
Thomas r. and Anna H. Dougherty,
boy.
Lambert L. and Louise e. Gatewood,
boy
Harvey ]. and Rose M. santmier, boy.
Finley D. and Julia E. Atkinson, boy.
Edw. T. and Rose B. Regan, boy.
Thomas E. and Julia A. Dredge. boy.
Franklin N. and Yuonne Heath. boy.
Franklin W. and Mary c. Middleton,
boy.
Milton B. and Susan Larkin. boy.
Herbert and Carrie Rensmith, girl.
John S. and Minnie V. Ediss, girl.
Ernest E. and Mary Walz, girl.
Lee e. and Cary H. Gilbert. girl.
Pn1ond n cir
Frank and Edith Green. girl twins.
Henry C. and Rachel Mccannon, boy.
Francis and Virginia NJ. Medley. boy.
James e. and Bernice Mcpherson,
boy.
vernon and Evelyn Gill, girl.
Hilton and Sadie Digs, girl.
Robert NJ. and Rosie Dent girl.
John L. and Ethel Craig, girl.
George and Isabel Brown, girl.
Willie A. and Rosa belle Jones, girl.
William H. and Lucinda Fuller, girl.
Howard and Blanche Jones, girl.
German and Ruth Emerson, girl.
Harry and Edna Lucas, boy.
Lucious and Torey Rucker, boy.
Edward and Martha Foote, boy.
Isreal and Grace Fox, boy.
Jerry and Pearl Locks. boy.
William L. and Willie M. Jackson.
boy.
Clarence and Hattie J. Brown, boy.
Enoch and Josephine Andrews, girl.
Nichlas and Lena Proctor, girl.
John and Estella Ross, girl.
James and Dolly Camp, girl.
Robert P. and Eulalia A. Galloway,
girl.
Everett and Ella A. Parker, girl.
Stephen and Gertrude Brown, girl.
Jesse and Mary Ford, girl.
Newton N. and Sophie Smith. boy.
Preston and Emma White, boy.
Earl and Annie Lucas, boy.
Frank and Adele Blackwell, boy.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Hartwell L. Ringwalt, II, 174S P St
The Washington times., 1934-10-04
SETH c. HALSEY, So, DIES

Eugene G. Taylor, Of Washington;
Stuart Blair Taylor and Seldom
Taylor, and two daughters, Mrs.
Stuart Hamm and Miss Gertrude
Taylor.
The Washington times., 1934-10-04
DIED

=. Flora T. Schmidt, So. 1851 Lamont
st. N. w.
N. w
Solomon Rosenberg, 81, 1928 Spring
Rd. N w.
DeForest A. GRAY, IT. 1919 E,1hth
st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1934-10-04
RADIO TAX URGED

A tax on radio receiving sets,
such as is levied in Great Britain,
was suggested to the Federal Com
munications Commission yester-
day to finance broadcasts uncon-
trolled by commercial interests
The Washington times., 1934-10-04
DIED

BRIGHT RIGHT FREDERICK FEEDER MODGE-on
dence. Colonial Beach. va. FREDERiCK
HODGES BRIGHT beloved husband Of
father OF. Frederick A Bright
Funeral from the residence of his son.
october HS 8 ie siew at 80 g. a. FL on Friday
Mass at st. Theresa's Church Thir.
teenth and V Streets Southeast at a. M
tend
Interment in Arlington National Gene.
The Washington times., 1934-10-04

S~1W Certainly you won't need
more than half a bottle Of this grand
old cough-killer to knock that cough
for good If you do, you can have
your money back. Peoples Drug
Stores and all other first-class drug
gists guarantee it.
No dope. Nothing to upset your
stomach. So why cough, cough,
cough yourself to pieces? Get Bron.
chuline Emulsion and RELIEF.
The Washington times., 1934-10-04
ALEXANDER S. TAYLOR

Final rites were held today at
Charlottesville, Va, for Alexander
S. Taylor, the sole survivor Of the
famous Second Virginia Cavalry
Of the Civil War.
Mr.. Taylor, who was 80 years
old, died Monday following a
short illness. His wife died in
1922.
He is survived by three sons,
The Washington times., 1934-10-04

CRAWFORD. ELLA Won Wednesday,
October 3. 1884. at the home of her
grandson, Leonard Allnut. Jacksonville.
Remains resting at Gartners funeral
home. GaithersburE. Md.
Funeral services will be held on Satur.
day. October 3. 1884 at $50 a. M,
from the above funeral home.
r lnterment in Laytonsville Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-10-04
Bv CARROLL MULLER

Death has claimed Seth Cabell
Halsey, brother of Col. Edwin A,
Halsey, secretary of the United
State Senate.
Mr.. Halsey, a distinguished &C.
tor, died Monday in Colorado
Springs following a long illness,
incurred during the World War,
He was So years old.
Born in Richmond, July S, 1875,
Mr.. HalSey was the son Of the late
Mai. Don P. HalSey and Mrs.
Sarah Warick Daniel Halsey. He
was a nephew Of the late United
States Senator John Warick
Daniel, Of Virginia. Mr.. Halsey
was educated in the Lynchburg
schools and at the Virginia Mill.
tary Institute.
Following the war, he went to
Colorado to make his home be.
cause Of his health. He is sur.
vived by two brothers, Colonel
Halsey and Judge Don P. Halsey,
Of Lynchburg.
The body will be taken to To
peka, Kan, for interment in &C
cordance with his last wishes.
MRS. ALOENA C. LAMOND
Funeral services will be held to.
morrow for Mrs. Aloena Curran
Lamond, one Of the oldest men,
bers of the Order of the Eastern
Star in the District.
Mrs. Lamond, who was 80, died
Tuesday at her home, $500 block
First st. N. w. Services will be
held at st. Paul'S Church, fol.
lowed by interment in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
A resident of the District for So
years, Mrs. Lamond was one of
the organizers of the first chapter
of the Eastern Star formed here.
She was active in fraternal
work for many years, having
served as president Of the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home for more
than 20 years. She also served
as treasurer of the general or
ganization Of the Eastern Star
from 1915 to 1881.
Mrs. Lamond is survived by four
sons and a daughter.
The Washington times., 1934-10-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

WHN1O1N1FAOE LIOEINSED
Hartwell L. Ringwalt, 81, 1746 St.
N. W.. and Sarah B. Weaver, Fl At
lanta, Ga.
Harry W. Glemser, %. 2014 st.
N. W., and Helen V. Crouch, IS, 1912
K st. N. w.