davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
CITY CAN REPAY.
WITHOUT TAX
INCREASE
Compromise Approved by Park
Commission and Ickes,
He Reports

No increase in District taxes
will be necessary to finance the
public works program under q
plan outlined today by Commits
sioner Melvin c. Hazen.
In a compromise with the
Park and Planning Commission.
Commissioner Hazen stated that
he would seek $18,OO0,OOO from
the PWA, 80 per cent Of which
would be an outright grant and
the balance of $12,0OO,000 to be
repaid yearly out of the city
revenues.
Pay Back Million a Year
The sum to be paid each year
would be $1,OOO,O00, subject to
obligations contracted under the
Capper- -Cramton act, which au-
thorizes $16,0OO,OOO for parks in
the District, all loans to be re-
paid at the rate Of $1,O00,00O a
year.
Under Mr.. Hazen's plan legisla.
t1on would be sought so that if
any money is due under the parks
provision, the sum of $4,000
would be applied to both that debt
and the PWA loan. He stated:
"The District can finance
$1,OOO,OOO a year without embar.
rassment, but probably couldn't
stand a 100000 debt each
year."
Approved by IckeS
Commissioner Hazen said that
there would be no need for a raise
in taxes and that he had been
given favorable word from both
the Park and Planning Commis-
sion and Secretary Of Interior
Ickes.
Commissioner George E. Allen
explained that in his opinion all
of the Public Works money should
be advanced out Of the Capper-
Cramton act. He pointed out that
no money has been advanced for
District parks under that act for .
number of years, and discounted
the possibility that any large sum
will be advanced,
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
HNEN SCHEMES
END Of S[UNS

Slums and alley dwellings could
be banished from the District with
little cost under plan outlined
today by Commissioner Melvin c.
Hazen. He said congressional
legislation now pending would not
clear up the situation as it does
not provide substitute dwellings,
The Commissioner explained
that 10-foot alley was cut
through a large city block, a court
in the center of the block with a
30-foot width making possible the
establishment of small houses.
If this court would be cut
through at each end of the street.
the court would cease to exist and
a street with a width of 80 feet
would be the result.
Police could patrol the section
effectively and less crime would
be committed. He said:
"COurts as they now exist
are breeding crime and police
going into the dark courts are
liable to be killed.
The Commissioners have au.
thority to condemn the land on
which the houses blocking the
courts now stand. A sum of
from 100000 to 100000 would
be sufficient for this purpose If
used on a revolving plan, Com
missioner Hazen estimated.
The slum clearance bill intro
duced in Congress estimates a
cost of from one-haf million to
five million dollars.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
Policeman Shoots
Man Who Pulls Gun

Policeman Clifford Dodd, of the
Alexandria force, was faster with
his gun last night than French
Marshall, q, colored of Bailey's
Cross Roads, who, the officer
claims pulled a gun on him. Dodd
shot the colored man through the
chest and shoulder, but not seri-
ously.
Marshall was arrested on a
charge Of attempted feloniouS as.
sault and will be given a hearing
tomorrow in police court. Although
Dodd did not know it at the time,
the man was wanted for pulling
gun on a colored woman.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
Remember the Don'ts
and Look Out For
Black Cats!

Legend has it that today is a
bad day for walking under lad
ders, tying knots in black cats
tails, or stepping off a curbstone
without extraordinary precaution.
This is Friday, April 13.
This is the first of the "hoodoo"
days of the current year, and
fortunate enough, there will be
only two such days during 1884.
The other will be in July.
The following "don'ts" are sp,
propriate, in addition to the
above: Don't break a mirror; mix
your drinks; upset salt shaker; /;
argue with traffic policemen or
bet on race horses,
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
HGzeN States Board
Attitude on Airport

Stating that the Board of
Commissioners is not opposed to
a municipal airport at Gravelly
Point on principle. Commissioner
Melvin C. Hazen stated today in
a letter to Senator William H.
King, chairman of the Senate
District Committee that in view
Of more urgent needs for the Dis
trict, the Board feels it cannot
approve the project at this time.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
BISHOP M'MAMARA SPEAKER

Quarterly meeting of the Wash
ington section Of the Baltimore
Archdiocesan Union of Holy Name
societies will be held Monday
night in st. Gabriel'S Hall, Grant
Circle. Rt. Rev. Bishop John M.
Mcnamara will be the principal
speaker.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13

Lost or Found? Many
articles are lost daily and the greatest
percentage of them are advertised by
the loser lend helping hand.
Lost and Found Columns Of the WANT
AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
House

The House District Committee did not meet
Northeast Citizens Association ndorses four bills pending
in the House (Story this page.)
Bill granting congressional charter to Columbus Uni
versty introduced by Representative Mary T. Norton (D
of New Jersey. (Story this page)
Consideration Of 1885 District appropriation bill by
House postponed until early next week.
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
Board of Commissioners

The Commissioners met as a board.
Commissioner Hazen announced plan to clear District ums
(Story this page)
Commissioner Hazen and Commissioner Allen working
plans for public works program which would require raise
in taxes for the District. (Story this page)
Board Of Commissioners approve the ban of parking during
the day in the downtown for 30day PERIOD effective
tomorrow. (Story on Page ~
Contracts for replacement and locking device for cell
blocks in the National Training School for Girls approved by
Commissioners. (Story this page)
Commissioners oppose municipal airport the District
this time grounds that there areoher urgent needs
(Story this page.)
The Washington times., 1934-04-13
Senate

The Senate District Committee did not meet.
Legislation designed to amend the District liquor law to
permit chain stores to sell liquor is likely to meet defeat
in the Senate (Story on this page)
The proposed property tx reduction of the House APP
preparation Committee my be opposed in the Senate
(Story this page)
Another hearing on the King usury bill scheduled
for this afternoon before the Senate District subcommittee
(Story this page)
Agreement to the House proposal to permit prize fights
in the District is expected to be given by Senate conferees
page.)
The Washington times., 1934-04-13

.iStrictLOS

daily resume of all action in the House and Senate
dealing SOLELY SOith the District Of Columbia, and all
action by the House and Senate District Committees
and Board of District Conan,issioners
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
E. O. Plans Party

A Christmas party will be
the occasion of the next meet
ing of Chapter B of P. E. o.
Sisterhood. at the home of Mrs.
Robert McMillen, $500 Twelfth
st. N. w., Wednesday, Decem-
ber q, at 1870 p. m.
At the recent meeting of
Chapter B., at the home of
Mrs. Leo H. Parlger, 1886
Chesapeake St. N. w., Edward
w. James, of the Bureau. of
Roads, U. S. Department of
Agriculture, gave an illustrated
lecture showing beautiful pic
lures of the new road being
built through the United States,
Mexico, and Panama.
Assisting hostesses were Mrs.
Elliott F. Brumbaugh, Mrs. A.
H. Williams, Mrs. Joy Elmer
Morgan, Miss Ethel Blake, and
Mrs. w. A. Orton. Guests pres
ent were Miss Margary VIII
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w.
James, DR.. Warner w. Stock
berger, Col. Robert Young, Cap
tain Sidney R. Jacobs, Robert
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
ROBERT b. HARBAUGH

Funeral services probably will be
held Monday for Robert Benjamin
Harbaugh, retired superintendent
Of the meter-reading department
Of the Washington Gas Light Co.
The body will be brought here
tomorrow morning from Charles
ton, S. c.. where he died at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. E. P.
Abernathy, at the Charleston Navy
Yard, after being in poor health
for a year.
Born in Philadelphia IS years
ago. Mr.. Harhaugh joined the gas
company as a meter reader in
1893, and remained with the con.
Germ until June. 1882, when he re.
tired. During his residence in
Washington, he was we'll known in
civic movements. In September,
with Mrs. Harbaugh, he left his
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
COUNTY To GET
TROLLEY CUTS

Officials of the Capitol Transit
Company yesterday revealed that,
in accordance with a request of
the Prince George county Cham
ber of Commerce, certain changes
would be made is the fare rates
of the four Maryland zones on
the traction line in the county, to
take effect after January /.
The change will be in the form
of a book of 20 tickets selling
for 81. which will be interchange
able in any of the Maryland fare
zones. This change in rate will
amount to saving of two and a
half cents per ticket, over the
present rate of four tickets for
80 cents. The cash fare of eight
cents in each zone will remain
the same.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Robert swindler. SO, and Margaret F.
Baldwin, 33, both Of Mt. Rainier, Nd.
Philip F. Klein, 2S. s15 New Hamp-
shire Ave. N. w, and Thelma J. g.
Lee, 20. 1901 st. N. ".
Earl White. 27, 4ss Third St. N. E..
and Estelle Rucker. 27, 1922 Vernon St.
Henry P. Stanley. 80, Oswego, N. "
and Louise G. Turner, rs, Danville. Va:
Israel L. Wallace, 36, 2225 Fort
PL s. E., and Priscilla A. Williams
80, Milford. Pa.
Leroy c. Hawkins, "a. 1929 Church
st. N. W.. and Harriet M. johnson, a.
Charles E. Castle. 2S, sos3 Sixteenth
St. N. W.. and Anne A. Joseph 49,
Lewis % e. withera IS, Rocky Mount
"a. and Mary E. Purcell "a. Rich
John c. Carter, 81, 1919 St., and
Ruby NJ. johnson. 20, S1S Eleventh St.
N. W.
Reginald o. Nelson, Al. and Made
line E. Hudson, 90, both OF Montreal.
Canada.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15

Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1884, 341.
Excess of temperature since De.
cember !, 1884, 33.
Accumulated excess of precipi.
tation since January !, 1884, 9.24.
Deficiency of precipitation since
December /, 1884, 03.
Tide Table
High tide today, 3:12 a. m.
and $40 p. m.
Low tide today, 9:45 a. m. and
1929 p. m.
High tide tomorrow, All a. m.
and 4::37 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow, 1O:42 a. m.
and 11:27 p. m.
Sun and Moon
The sun rises today 7:19 m,
and sets 4:47 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 1920
a. m. and sets 4:47 p. m.
The moon rises today 1903
p. m. and sets 2:01 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 1884
p. m. and sets 3:09 a. m.
OTHER TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
DIED

Julia A. overton, SS years, 1903 Jeffer.
son ST. N. W.
Riley W. Heaton. IS years, Emergency
Hospital.
John K. Faust, rs years. Garfield Hos
Mary A. Noel. rs years 1852 Lawrence
St. N. E.
Henry Gelester, - years, 1905 A St.
N. E.
sallie P. Schneider, So years, 612 Sixth
st. N. e.
offneTe Hope. 50 years, st. Elizabeths
Lawrence Ensel. 40 years. 7oe St.
Matthew A. smalldon, 4s years, Wal
ter Reed General Hospital.
Harvey Ryan, "A years, GallinEer Hos
pital.
Anna L. Banzhoff, 35 years, 1907 Sixth
st. N. W.
Erman L. Gray, 20 years, Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Elmer Taylor, 2s years. Gallingsr Hos
pital
John ]. Edwards, 1r.. years, Chill
Baby Nicholas, II days, sibley Hos
Richard Stewart, ss years, S2s X st.
S. w.
Albert F. Rhodes. 81 years, arrival
Emergency Hospital.
Jimmie Fields, SO years, 1o6 Canal St.
8. w.
Mathie Lee Walker. 50 years. 24o Sec
ond st. N. E.
Hattie Green. 4s years. Casualty Hos
pital.
Amy s. Merriweather. As years. Cal
William o. Clair. II years, 1850 Wis
Lotte Garter, "a years. Freedmen's
Mamie Malone, IS years, IA E st: s e.
Avis NJ Williams, % years. Tubercu"
lnsiS HOSPITAL.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
HASH
FOUND GUILTY
IN Staying

After celebrating eight hours
a jury in Montgomery county cir
cult court today returned a verdict
of manslaughter against Lowell
Hash. 21.year-old farmer of Der
wood, Md, who was tried for slay
ing his father, Edgar Hash, A, a
dairyman, who was beaten tc
death with an iron bar.
The jury returned its verdict al
10 o'clock this morning. Young
Hash received the verdict stoically
Sentence will be imposed within
the next few days.
Dared for Life
Young Lowell took the witness
stand on his own behalf late last
night and described the scenes
leading up to the fatal fight.
81 thought he was trying to
kill me-"
That was the reason assigned
by the young farmer for the fatal
quarrel. He said his father had
menaced him with an iron stool
He told of picking up an iron bar
his father had brought to the
barn and said he had used it as a
bludgeon in self defense.
Mother TeStifies
Nearly a score of witnesses
mostly neighbors of the slain man
claimed he was dangerous and
vicious" when drunk. His widow
also took the stand in behalf Of
her son and told how the elder
Hash had frequently beaten her
and how on one occasion he had
hunted for her with a shotgun
and she had hidden under the bed
Addison PhippS. cousin of the
defendant, told the court he had
witnessed the fight and had seen
Lowell hit his father several
times with the iron bar. A sister
of the defendant, Frances Hash
IA, told the court Addison Phipps
had told her he did not see the
fight.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
BY MARY PADGETT

Continuing it's campaign for
qualified public personnel, the
National League of Women
Voters has invited the United
States Chamber of Commerce
and the American Federation
Of Labor to unite with the or
ganiZation ''in directing the
various elements of public
opinion toward the fuller use of
trained personnel in govern
ment."
This announcement cam e
from the League headquarters
here today.
At the direction of the
Leagues Board of Directors and
Miss Marguerite M. Wells, the
national president, letters were
sent to Henry I. Hartman.
president of the United States
Chamber of Commerce, and
William Green, president of the
American Fedora ton of Labor,
expressing the Leagues hope
for joint efforts.
In the letter to Mr.. Harri.
man, Miss Wells stated that the
time had now come to strength
en- the Civil Service laws and
to adhere scrupulously to the
merit system. To Mr.. Green,
Miss Wells cited the Leagues
interest in the Federation's
1884 convention action, calling
for support of the merit prin-
ciple of appointment to the
Civil Service.
The letters further read:
"As you know, our Organiza-
tiOn was authorized by it's ma
tional convention last spring to
concentrate the nationwide
forces of the League of Women
Voters in a campaign to improve
the public personnel policies of
Government - Federal, State
and local. This means intenSi.
ficatiOn of the Leagues work
since the early days of our or
ganization to secure sound gov.
ernmental organization, stated
by qualified personnel and sup
ported by an alert and informed
public opinion.
"The board of directors de-
sires me to express to you the
hope that your organization
and ours may find ways to help
each other in directing the vari-
Gus elements of public opinion
toward the fuller use of trained
personnel in government"
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
C. M. WILSON

Charles Malcolm Wilson, IS, a
former New York State Masonic
leader and one of the oldest mem
bers of the order there, died to-
day at the home of his son, Dr.
Edward C. Wilson, 2700 block
Connecticut Ave.
Funeral services will be held at
2 p. m. at the Hysong funeral
home, Thirteenth and N Streets
Northwest, followed by burial in
Cedar Hill Cemetery. Masonic
rites will be conducted.
Born in Clinton, N. Y, Mr.. Will
son came to Washington more
than 20 years ago. Until the
death of Mrs. Wilson II years ago
he lived in Hyattsville. Since then
he had made his home with Dr.
Smith. Another son. Charles H
Wilson, lives in New York.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
Citizens Associations Meeting
Next Week
Monday Night

Citizens Associations Meeting
Next Week
Monday Night
Mid City, Thomson School,
Lincoln Park, Bryant School.
Tuesday Night
Citizens forum of Columbia
Heights, Powell School.
D. C. Congress of Parent
Teachers Associations, Powell
School.
Logan.Thomas Circle, North
minister Church.
Northeast Conference of Citi-
zens Associations, Twelfth precinct
police station.
Petworth, Petworth School.
Southeast Conference of Citi-
zens Associations, Buchan a n
School.
Wednesday Night
Chevy Chase, E. V. Brown
School.
Dahlgren Terrace, Crosby Noyes
School.
Georgetown, ST.. Johns Church
parish hall.
Randle Highlands, Junior o. U.
A. M. Hall, 24O7 Minnesota Ave.
S. e.
South Washington, Fourth pre-
cinct police station.
Sixteenth Street Highlands,
Brightwood School.
Friday Night
Glover Park, Industrial Home
School.
Society of Natives, the Washing
ton Club.
Saturday Night
Summit Park, 3703 Bangor st.
S. E., special Christmas meeting.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
BIRTHS

Chester and Doris Buckhoutz, girl.
William and Beulah Rehlaender girl
Roger and Bessie Schnickert, girl.
Joseph and Mary Rolls. girl.
Roger and Carrie Lowe, girl.
George and Gerda Holm, girl.
Haynes and Sarah Pridgen, boy.
Willard and Mildred Norwood, boy.
Samuel and Martha Syme, boy.
Earl and Pearl Warner, boy.
Carlin and Vera Crotts, boy.
Herman and Dorothy Soper. boy.
Sol and Cecilia Aronoff. girl.
Keith and Alice Misegades, girl.
Horace and Gertrude Henninger, girl
William and Martha Parsons, girl.
Joseph and Mary Shorter girl.
William and Jeanne Jones, girl.
Claude and Dorothy Thompson, boy.
William and HELEN Haynes, boy.
Samuel and Kate Putnam, boy.
Charles and Sarah Soper, girl.
Harvey and Bertha Bradshear, boy.
Maurice and Charlis Dobson, boy.
Robert and Louise Smith, girl.
Herman and Sarah Parks, boy.
Leroy and Lavenia Yates. boy.
Emery and Minnie Tolson, boy.
Benjamin and Elsie Drew, boy.
James and Bernice Brockman. boy.
Samuel and Edna Moore, boy.
Fairfax and Clara Hackley. boy.
James and Louise Mitchell, boy.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
KRAMER URGES
NEW VOCATION
SCHOOL SITE

Construction of a new building
to house the Dennison Vocational
School was urged today by DR..
Stephen E. Kramer, first assis-
tant superintendent of schools.
A new building to replace the
present vocational school is one
of the primary needs of the Dis
trict school system, the school
chief declared.
NeighbOrhOOd Undesirable
The school, which is located On
s Street Northwest between Thir'
teenth and Fourteenth Streets, Is
in an undesirable neighborhood
for the purpose it is supposed to
accomplish, according to MI.
Kramer.
Designed to give vocational in.
Struction to girls, it is the only
vocational school for white girls
in the city and therefore draws
pupils from all communities.
Would Move Them
DR.. Kramer stated:
I'VE would like to build a
new school for these girls in
another neighborhoOd. The
school itself is a marvellous in
stitutiOn. The girls there are
receiving fine vocational guild
ance, but we would like to move
them sOmeplace else."
The building is also very old
and in many ways unSuited to
the needs of the school, DR..
Kramer stated.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
MURDERPROBES
COST $500

Investigation of two murder
cases has cost Montgomery county
officials less than $500 in addi-
ton to the usual costs of police
procedure, it was revealed today.
The killings being probed are
the gangster Staying of Allen B.
Wilson, newspaper route agent. in
Takoma Park, Md. and of Will
liam Hill, retired farmer, whose
battered body was found in the
school building at Potomac, Md,
some months ago.
Detectives from Washington
and Baltimore, in addition to the
Montgomery force, are working on
the Wilson murder while the
other Staying is being handled
wholly by the local force.
Police for several weeks have
been working on a definite lead in
the Wilson case. They believe the
actual slayers are known. but
have been unable to locate the
men wanted.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
MORGAN PROBE
CONSIDERED
By International News Service

An investigation of the war
time activities of j. P. Morgan
and Company is being consid-
cred by the Senate Munitions
Committee. International News
Service learned yesterday.
The proposal for such an in.
quiry has been discussed by
members of the committee but
no decision has been reached. It
was first proposed by Senator
Nye (RD, of North Dakota, COM
mittee chairman, and concurred
in by Senator Clark CD. of
M S souri,. ranking Democratt,
who said:
Certainly we have talked of
investigating ]. P. Morgan and
Company, but we have reached
no decision. Personally, / am
in favor of it,.
The Morgan firm served as fis'
cal agents of the British govern.
ment and for some other nations
in munitions purchases prior to
Americas entry into the war.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
ADM. HALL|GAN
To Be BURIED
TUESDAY

Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at 10 a. m. in st. Mary'S
Catholic Church. Annapolis, Md,
for Rear Admiral John Halligan,
jr., commandant of the Puget
Sound Navy Yard. Interment
with military honors will be held
in the Naval Academy Cemetery.
He died Tuesday in the Puget
Sound Naval Hospital.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

Eugene and Isabel Lomax, girl.
John and Sylvia Rucker, girl.
William and Rebecca BarnSvtlle, girl
Roosevelt and Audry McKethan, girl
George and Lillian Washington, girl
Jesse and Elizabeth Rose, girl.
Michael and Frances Queen. girl
Frank and Alberta Mazell, boy.
John and Louise Furgeson, boy.
Howard and Ruby Coleman, boy.
James and Bernice Brockman. boy.
Augustus and Ida Moore, boy.
Ruben and Marie Stevens, boy.
Adrian and Synora Lofts, boy.
Carroll and Helen Brown, boy.
Vivian and Emma Pierson. girl.
Curtis and Bessie Faircloth. girl.
Thomas and Alma Williamson, girl.
Gerald and Myrtle Lee, girl.
Sterling and Edna Calhoun, girl.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
Treasury Dept.
Gives Card Party

Treasury Department officials,
employees and their friends will
hold a benefit card party and
dance at Almas Temple, Thir.
teenth and K SITS. N. w., tonight.
Dancing will be from 10 to /
o'clock.
Invited guests include Secretary
of Treasury Henry Morgenthau
and L. w. Roberts. Entertain
ment will be by the Phil Hayden
Studio of Dancing.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
TWO THUCSF|RE.
ONMOTOR|ST

Failing to halt his car when
two colored men in an automo-
bile bearing Pennsylvania tags
gave the order, Frederick New
burgh, TOO block Chatham Rd.,
Chevy Chase, Md, was fired
upon three times as he sped down
East-West Highway near Six
teenth Street today.
Mr.. Newburgh told Bethesda
police that the occupants of the
Pennsylvania car attempted to
force his auto into the curb
while he was on his way to his
office but that he increased the
speed of his auto and outdis-
tanced the second car under a
hail of bullets. He was stopped
on Sixteenth Street by a District
policeman who allowed him to
proceed after he told the story Of
what is thought to have been an
attempt to hold him up.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
Auxiliary to Elect

The annual election of Off.
GERS of Burnside Woman's Re.
lief Corps, No. 4, Auxiliary to
the G.. A. r., will be held Mon
day night at the Hamilton
Hotel.
The Petworth Mothers Club
will hold its next meeting Tues
day afternoon, at the home of
Mrs. T. D. Miner, 399 Carroll
Ave-, Takoma Park, Md.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
Honor Poet

] lOIIOI TOSl
The 1,00Oth anniversary OF
the birth of the Persian poet
Firdausi will be celebrated to-
morrow night at 8 o'clock by
the Washington Branch of the
American Association Of Univer-
Sity Women, at the clubhouse,
1884 I st. N. w. The Minister
from Persia and Madame Djalal
will be the guests of honor.
Firdausi's poems will be read
and there will be a program of
Persian music.
For the correct time telephone
the office of THE WASHING
TON TIMES, District 1000, al
any hour of the "a.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
CATHERINE MORAN

Requiem mass was sung in Holy
Comforter Church for Mrs. Cath.
crime Moran, lifelong resident of
Washington, at 9 a. m. this morn.
ing. A private burial service was
held after the mass. Mrs. Moran
died at her home, 1864 E. Capitol
ST., Wednesday. She was the
widow of James A. Moran. -Four
daughters survive, Mrs. j. r.
Hughes, Mrs. George E. Reed,
Mrs. Roscoe M. Roach and Mrs,
Randolph H. Brown, and a son,
James A. Moran.