davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01

charge authorities
are convinced that
the British tx
change EqGallza-
ton FUND has
been used freely
TO bring about
these conditions
" en- ID g
United States de-
valued her cur
rencv one Of the
primary reasons
for the action was
10 give her an ad-
vantage over other
---..-s---~- ~r- rrr#n~-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
Stock Studies

Continental Can, Inc, is the Sec
ond largest manufacturer Of con-
tainers in the United States. The
company has steadily and prudent
" advanced both geographically and
as to Investigation.
About two-thirds of production is
of the standard types of can for
vegetables, fruits, meats, etc. 1t
also manufactures containers for
oils, paints, chemicals and drugs.
The company operates SO plants
well located throughout the United
States and Cuba. During 1884 ap~
proximately S4,400,0OO was spent in
new plants and improvements, while
the average number employed last
year was 1887 compared with 1887
employed in 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
BY James Bennettl
InCAL CAsH MARKET

CITY era \ elevators are paving 90 cents
for No soft red wheat. Other grades
on their merits. Cash corn No. 3 yellow
50 cents and oats IS cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01

WASHINGTON. March Government
expenses and receipts for the current fiscal
responding date Of the previous fiscal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
STRIKE THREAT
PROPS DEMAND
FOR SOFT COAL
BituminouS Dealers See
Slim Hope of Averting
Conflict on April 10.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, March Uniformed
people in the coal trade intimated
strongly today that they are appre-
hensive of the outlook for the labor
situation in the bituminous industry
when the prevailing wage agree
mentS expire on April l next.
They see little or no hope of
averting a strike in the soft coal
fields about that time, and are fear
ful that the disturbance can not be
avoided even by extension Of the in
duStry'S code.
This nervousness is not limited to
interests in the industry itself. but
is growing among big industrial
users of bituminOuS, as evidenced by
the recent sharp pickup demand.
Users Stocking Up
The public utilities, the railroads
and many industrial comps MES, all
of which make extensive use of soft
coal, have apparently undertaken to
build up their surplus supplies
against the growing threat of in
terruption to production. The rec
ord of carloadings, as figures cover
ing the last week come to hand, will
reveal the trend, it is declared.
While the unSettlement has not
manifested its effect in broad way
in the anthracite market, it has
tended to quicken the pace for the
smaller industrial sizes, such as pea
coal, barley and buckwheat grades.
Many plants, it is pointed out, use
these anthracite classif1cations for
mixing with bituminOuS.
BituminOuS miners are demanding
an increase of 25 per cent in the
wage scales, but producers are OPP
posed to such lift, pointing out
that it would add substantially to
the cost to the ultimate consumer,
and, moreover, that it would tend to
drive more business over to the oil
industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01

baldwin LOCOMOTIVE officials
ID are said 10 have been put "on
the pan" by the Securities and Ex-
change Commission for releasing the
company's annual report to a group
Of people IN the financial district
before 1t went out 10 stockholders
and the public at large.
The report IS said to contain
statements TO the effect that a re-
organization is needed to strengthen
the company'S capital structure.
which had been weakened by several
years Of unsatisfactory business con-
ditiOns. BaIdwin's bonds broke
sharply on receipt Of this news, and
those who were on the inside were
IN a position to clean up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01
N. Y. Bonds
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

(By Fenner g. BeaneD
Libertys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01

national trade. Il had the same Ell
feet as a reduction IN our prices,
because England. for instance. could
buy more dollars with sterling and,
consequently. more Of our goods.
Exchange manipUlatiOns have
eliminated that trade advantage so
far. as ENGLAND IS concerned Eng
land can Duy no more dollars with
sterling than she could when both
nations were on the old gold basis.
Sterling has been deprecated IN
terms Of gold as much as has been
the dollar. Quite naturally the
question arises whether further pres
sure Will be exerted against ster-
ling in order 70 force II below the
old ratio so that Enghnd may gain
a trade advantage Oyef this country
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-01

TT may be that England seeks the
re-establishment OF the old ratio
rather than the best Of the arrange
ment. In fact. indications would
seem to point definitely IN that d.
rection. The United states also has
a huge equalization fund, and It IS
quite possible that our authorities
would start digging in with 1t IN
case the situation became acute
There is every reason 10 believe
London Is not DESTROYS Of starting
a currency battle.
Moreover. our gold price Is now s35
an ounce. The open market price IN
London IN sterling reduced to dol
lars has been under that figure.
Consequently other countries. such
as France. would be inclined 70 buy
gold in London and send 1t TO the
United States to cover her trade bal
snCes. thus draining London Of gold.
The Washington times., 1935-08-14
NAVY PROBES
D|VER'SDEATH

NEW LONDON, Conn, Aug. IA
G.N.SO-A naval board of in
quiry today launched an official
investigation into the death OF
Paul william Seigel, IS, Of Rox-
borough, Pa, chief ships filter OF
the United States submarine base,
who died as result of the bends
suffered while diving in Block
Island Sound from the U. S. s.
Falcon.
He died shortly after the arrival
of an airplane from Washington
containing four naval physicians
who had sought to save his life,
The plane returned to Washing
ton two hours later.
Details surrounding the case
were withheld by officials at the
base. Apparently Seigel had
never regained consciousness after
being placed in an oxygen tent
at the base after he had gone so
feet below the surface in diving
tests.
Seigel suffered the bends Mon
day and was brought to the base
hospital where he died late yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1935-08-14
BLAST CAUSE
FACES PROBE
MELANCHOLY SAM"
CONTINUED from Local P0ge)

CONTINUED from Local P0ge)
last transformer blast did consid-
cradle damage at the Treasury De-
partment. Engineers said that
when the transformer went out it
put an overload Of current on the
lines into the Treasury. This
caused these lines to become red
hot, burning them out and throw
ing the air-conditioning system
out Of order.
Electricians estimated it will
take several days to install new
wires before the air conditioning
system may be started again.
The transformers take current
coming in on high tension wires
at around 1920 volts and step it
down to the usual 100 or 220 vol
tage used for lighting and other
purposes.
First Killed Two Men
The first transformer blast
here was in the basement of the
Pepco Building on June 70. Two
men were killed instantly and
several others badly burned. In
vestigators at the time held that
the explosion was caused by a
short circuit made by one Of the
men working on the transformer.
It was pointed out that in yes
terday'S blast no one was working
on the transformer. It had been
functioning without trouble for al
most nine months.
While the fire department was
called following yesterdays blast,
it was Pepco workmen who really
extinguished the flames.
Fire Chief Charles Schrom ex-
planned that the company has
high-pressure gas extinguisherS
costing $50 each, which the fire
department cannot afford since
it costs IS each time they are re-
filled.
The Washington times., 1935-08-14
COUNTY FIGHTS
ROAD REPAIRS

ROCKVILLE, Aug. 14.-Declar-
ing there is much repair work
being done to lateral highways
and streets throughout Montgom-
cry County by State roads crews
which the County Commissioners
have not authorized but which
they are expected to finance, the
board today will request the State
Roads Commission to halt this
practice.
A letter will be sent to DR.. H. E.
Tabler, chairman of the State
Roads Board in which the Com
missioners will point out that the
country's overdraft of State Roads
funds now standing on the books
will never be erased unless this
practice of doing unauthorized re-
pair work and charging it to the
county is stopped.
The State Roads Commission
promised the County Commission
ers several weeks ago they would
repair only the streets and high
ways the county might designate,
Frank H. Karn, president of the
board said today. They will be
asked to live up to this promise,
The Washington times., 1935-08-14
ADVERTISER EMIT
When Poisons Clog
KIDNEYS
and Irritate Bladder
JUST DO THIS

Go to your druggist today and get
this safe swift and harmless diuretic
and slim ulant-ask for Gold Medal
HARLEM Oil Capsules and start at
once to flush kidneys Of waste mat.
ter saturated with acids and poisons.
That's the way to bring about
healthy kidney activity and stop that
bladder irritation which often causes
scanty passage with smarting and
burning as well as restless nights.
Remember. the kidneys often need
flushing as we'll as the bowels. and some
symptoms OF kidney weakness are Get
ting up once or twice during the night
puffy eyes-cramps in leg-backache and
moist palms. But be sure and get GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules-the origi-
nal and Kenuine-right from HARLEM in
H i land price Is small small (S5 centsl.
tationS.
The Washington times., 1935-08-14
DEATHS

Annie W. Anderson. 81, Union Station,
Florence Snowden, IS, Home for Aged
and Infirm.
Grace Buttermore. So. 500 Whittier st.
N. W.
Emma L. seebold, 49, SO MaSsa,
chusetts Ave. n. w.
William sayre, 81, Casualty Hospital.
Robert C. Mccullough, 40, George
Cecilia Barrett, 4s 1850 Wisconsin
Ave. N. W.
pathic Hospital.
Richey L. Horton. %, Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Louis Vermillion, &c days, children'S
Hospital.
Infirm.
Adeline Washington. 60, Gallinger
Hospital.
Isaiah Carter. Al, Gallinger Hospital.
William Rogers, 80, Emergency Hos
ptal.
Richard G. Chapman. "a, Providence
Rachel Compton, 8, Children's Hos
pital.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-08-14
P,W. MANNING
BURIED HERE
TODAY

Funeral services for Powell
Thurston Manning, IS. writer,
who died Monday in Emergency
Hospital from a Self-inflicted
bullet wound, were held today at
2 o'clock at the Chambers
funeral home, Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest. Burial
followed in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Manning had been despond-
ent over i'll health. A contributor
to numerous periodicals, Mr..
Manning had been a student Of
psychiatry and psychoanalySis for
many years. When he was only
81 years old he published noval,
ION the Dover Road" He was
connected withs two insurance
companies here before he retired
several vars ago. He lived at 2700
Connecticut Ave. N. w.
Mrs. Routt johnson Manning,
the widow, and Sidney T. Man
ming, of Baltimore, a brother,
survive Mr.. Manning.
The Washington times., 1935-08-14
Largest Glass
Sculpture Done

NEW YORK G.N.S0. The
worlds largest sculptural glass
panel, weight 5000 pounds, was
completed today for Rockefeller
center.
The panel, which is 10 feet
wide, and 16 feet high, was de-
signed by AttiIio Piccirilli, inter
nationally famous sculptor, and
will become the chief decorative
feature of the main entrance to
the Ralazzo d'Italia at Rockefeller
center.
The Washington times., 1935-08-14
REDS TO ASSIST
|. DEMOCRACY
AT PRESENT

MOSCOW, Aug. IA G.N.S),
Although the Communist party has
decided to act in concert with
bourgeois democracy" throughout
the world and particularly in the
United States to combat "the
menace of Fascism," the Reds
eventually will desert democracy
as only temporary ally.
This was made plain today by
Georgi Dmitroff, Bulgarian Com
muniSt who figured in the ia.
nous Reichstag fire trial in Ger.
many and who now is a leading
party organizer in Russia, in
an expository address before the
congress of the Communist In
ternational.
Dmitroff explained the Com.
muniSt party wished the alliance,
under which all workers would be
joined by the Reds to fight under
assorted banners, only to combat
FaSciSm, and he strongly in.
dicated the alliance will be ended
when "the Fascist danger to Com.
munism is removed" He said:
ut must be remembered that
our relations with bourgeois
democracy will not remain
static among changing condi.
tiOnS.
eve fought bourgeois de.
mOcracy during the Russian
revolution because it became
. counter revolutionary force
against a dictatorship of the
proletariat.
"NOw, however, the FasciSts
are attacking bourgeois demo-
cracy and are trying to estab-
lish a regime of exploitation
and terror. Workers must
choose not between a dictator
ship Of the proletariat and bOur-
geOiS democracy, but between
courageous democracy and Ease.
ism"
This strong hint Communism
again would be ready to attack
democracy as soon as there is a
chance of establishing its own
regime was coupled with state
ment of the communist viewpoint
of the Second International
Dmitroff said:
eve will do everything pos
SibIe for leaders of the social
democrats who wish to become
real revolutionary group and
work with us in the struggle
against the class enemy.
However, Socialist function
aries and workers who continue
directly or indirectly to assist in
the work of reactiOnary leaders
must bear the responsibility be-
fore the working class"
The congress is scheduled tt
end Friday. Important bushes:
meetings remain on the agenda
The Washington times., 1935-08-14
CENSUS TAKERS
SOON DUE AT
Y0URD00R.


: Who's that knockin' at my
door?
Within 80 days it will be the Gen.
eus man if Presidet Roosevelt ap-
proves a is million dollar allot-
ment from the 1000 million dol
lar work relief fund laid before
him today by the Works Allot-
ment Advisory Board.
There will be $4,000 census
takers-at least 80 per cent Of
them from the emergency relief
rolls-taking an entirely new, and
more complicated cenusu, than
ever before was attempted in the
United States, or perhaps any
other country, under plans pre-
scented by the Census Bureau.
Questions Galore
It will not only be the custom
airy: How many in the family,
how old are you, and pa, and ma,
and the rest Of the kids, but are
you or they working; if not, how
long since, and at what; and If
so, for how long: and for what.
And do you go to school, or did
you ever go to school, or do you
want to go to school; and If so,
where and to study what?
For not only would the new
census cover the unemployment
situation, past, present and pros
pective future, but it will be an
occupational and youth and edu-
cational census, as an aid to Solu-
ton of the relief problem, and for
cooperative information for the
new so million dollar National
Youth program.
Old Check Out.Dated
The Census Bureaus applica-
ton replaces a previous one made
for an unemployment census only.
Customarily a census is taken only
every 10 years, the, last having
been taken in 1880.
The Washington times., 1935-08-14
DOG
SEEKS HOME

melancholy SAM" a young
Chesapeake Bay water spaniel.
wants to be adopted.
He is unhappy at the District
Pound, and besides, he is vast.
ing his talents. If properly
trained melancholy S a m"
would make a splendid hunting
dog, being trained to retrieve
birds in wildfowl shooting.
Gentle, also. is melancholy
SAM" so why not look him over
at the pound, South Capitol and
I SITS. N. W.?
Please notify the Pet Editor
if you have q cat, dog or some
other pet that needs q home.
The Washington times., 1935-08-14
HEALTH CHIEF
ENCOURAGED

CONTINUED from Local P0ee)
regulars to decamp at the request
OF Governor George H. Earle.
AS a precautionary measure,
Secretary of Health DR.. Edith
MacBride- Dexter, of Pennsylvania,
banned National Guard units
from Virginia and the District Of
Columbia from participating in
the military maneuvers at Indian
town Gap and Mt. Gretna next
week.
Units returning to Virginia to-
day are the First Battalion, Six
tenth Field Artillery, stationed
at Fort Myer, and the Thirteenth
Engineers, Fort Belvoir, Va.
Two New Cases in d. c.
Two new cases of infantile
paralysis were reported in Wash
ington today. bringing the total
to 81 for the year.
OF the 81 cases, however, only
seven are now under treatment,
including the two new ones, DR..
George C. Rutland, District health
officer, said. The two cases re-
ported today are being treated in
Children'S Hospital.
Maryland health officials said
no new cases of the malady had
been reported there for 48 hours.
Seventeen cases in Maryland have
been reported this year.
New cases in Virginia had not
been reported this morning. Four
teen were reported yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-08-14
RENT TOO HIGH,
SAYSLAB0R

District rentals are excessive and
constantly increasing, was the
charge made last night by the
Washington Central Labor Union
in a statement assailing the survey
of the real estate legislative COM
mittee which reported that moth.
ing even approaching a housing
shortage exists now"
The labor union said any at
tempt to justify rentals in Wash
ington as being reasonable and
just would be contrary to all evil
dence" cited before the House Dis
trict subcommittee on the Ellen
bogen rent regulation bill.
The Washington times., 1935-08-14
United Air Lines
Traffic Greater

United Air Lines carried 346
tons of air express on it's New
York Chicago-California and it's
Seattle-San Diego routes the first
six months of this year. This was
43 per cent more than in the
same period a year ago. Each
month this year has shown an
increase in volume. the company
said.
The Washington times., 1935-08-14
DIED
MANOUKIAN, RAHEL-on

MANOUKIAN, RAHEL-on Tuesday, Au,
gust 10, 1885. at her residence, 24U9
Eighteenth Street Northwest. RAHEL MA
NoUKIAN. the beloved mother u LOUIS
Manoukian. Sarkis Manoukian, Manouk
Manoukian, Michel Manoukian and Moses
Manoukian, Mrs. " Hovnanian, and grand
mother of G, Semerjian -,
Remains resting at the ". W. Cham bers
Chapin Streets Northwest, until Thursday,
August Is. 1885. at AS a. M, thence to
Washington Heights Presbyterian ';hurch,
corner of Columbia Road and kal0rama
Road Northwest. where remains will lie
in State until 10 80 a m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
Interment in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1935-08-14
New Jersey Sales Tax
Injunction Refused

TRENTON, N. j.. Aug. IA
0.N.SD.-Vice Chancellor Malcolm
G. Buchanan today refused to re.
strain the State of New Jersey
from collecting the 2 per cent
sale tax and ordered a final hear,
ing on questions of jurisdiction
and constitutionality.
The Washington times., 1935-08-14
BIRTHS

Leonard-Helen Perry, boy.
Carl-Suzanne Bschschmid, boy.
John-Daisy InsCOs, boy.
Clyde-CatheFine johnson, boy,
Charles-DOris High, boy.
Philippine Hamilton, boy.
Melvin-Ida Anderson, boy.
Michael-NOTR FslC0Hs, boy.
John-Edith GTigsby boy
DonaldAnns Whitman, girl.
Walter-Lillisn Thomas. girl.
John Eleanor CsppE girl.
Raymond Jessie KimmeriinG. girl
Alfred-Lillisn Heck, girl.
JohnDOttie. thinner, girl.
HarOld-MRry Nslich, girl.
Grover Marion Sutphin, girl.
John MARY Pettis, girl.
Karl-Catherins Newgent. boy.
William-OliVs COgswell. boy.
Clifton-Allce Bszzie, boy.
Mark Margaret DePompa boy.
Robert-Nellie Pearson. boy.
Sylvester-Mary Gordon. boy.
Linwood-B Bessie Bestpitch. boy.
Joseph-Julia English. boy.
James-Ruth O'Donnell. girl.
Paul-Neva Ontrich. girl
James-June Vance. girl.
Charles-Mildred Mailman, girl.
Jack-Gladys Karmel. girl.
John-Margaret Fleming. girl.
Robert-Lucille McLarnon. girl.
JosephLeah Schenick, girl.
Albert-Helen Latham, girl.
Leslie-Grace Hodsden, boy.
Jesse-Rosaline Parker, how
Vincent-Wilhe lmina Figaroore. boy.
Horace-Mamie Jackson, boy.
James-Pearl johnson. girl.
John-Louise Fletcher, boy
Alfonso-Thelma Rucker, boy.
George-Mary Lee, boy.
Roosevelt-Bessie Rollins. girl.
Thomas-AlicO Fryer, jr.. girl.
The Washington times., 1935-08-14
HAROLD M. WARE

Funeral arrangements are being
completed today for Harold M.
Ware, 48, agricultural engineer
here for Farm Research, Inc, who
died yesterday in Harrisburg, Va,
from injuries received in an auto
mobile accident last Friday. He
was on a vacation.
The Washington times., 1935-08-14

Washington II years. She was a
native of Turkey. Surviving are
five sons, Louis, SarkiS, Manouk,
Michael and Moses Manoukian,
and one daughter, Mrs. Vartouhi
Hovnanian, all WashingtonianS.
The Washington times., 1935-08-14
WILLIAM B. SAYRE

Burial in Congressional Gene
terry this afternoon followed
funeral services for William B.
Sayre, IS, retired building engi'
neer, who died in Casualty Hos.
pital Monday. Services were held
at Hines Chapel, 1900 block Four.
tenth st. N. w.
A native of Washington, Mr..
Sayre had been on the main
tenance staff at the Capitol 80
years and served as electrician
and stationary engineer, retiring
one year ago. He made his home
at 103 R st. N. E. Surviving are
his widow, Annie L. Sayre; two
children, Della and Richard E.
Sayre, and a brother, Charles L.
Sayre.
The Washington times., 1935-08-14
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

Elmer II. Hickman. SO, and Cora Eick
man. 50, both of Dayton, Ohio.
William selby. 81. and Doris Darwood
Is. both OF Sparrows Point. Md.
Joseph r. Johnson. 40. Matthews. Va,
and Earlene w. Talley,. IS, s?9 o ST.
N. W.
James T. Sutton, "a. 1893 T st. N. w.
and Edna Bowie, %, 461 Florida Ave,
N. w.
Frank o. Stewart, 20. 3217 Connect,
cut Ave, and Genevieve r. Hicks. 20
Saginaw, Mich.
Victor A. Trammel, %. and Sadie NJ
Stanley, %, both of Mclean, Va.
Francis J. Moran, II. and Dorothy J.
Rande Is, both of Seat Pleasant, Md.
Robert e. Worsham. %. 1549 Thirty
third ST. n. W., and Alice v. Culock, 10.
Bowie. Md.
George Benan. 20. and Bertha Colman,
90 both Of 5l4 NJ st. N. w.
Arthur Carter, 25. and Rose Pearce.
20, both of 922 First St. s. w.
James B. Bivens, %. 1922 Twelfth st.
n. w. and Lee A. Pannell. 90. 1880
Twelfth st. N W.
Thomas G. Cardo. rs. 342 Emerson st.
n. W., and Gladys L. Wren. %, 400
The Washington times., 1935-08-14
MRS. RAHEL p. MANOUKIAN

Mrs. hAhEL +. WANOONAAN
Funeral services for Mrs. Rahel
Paul Manoukian, 70, Of the 240O
block Eighteenth st. N. w.. who
died yesterday, will be held to-
morrow morning at 1890 o'clock
in the Washington Heights Pres
byterian Church. Burial will take
place in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mrs. Manoukian had lived in
The Washington times., 1935-08-14

MANNING. POWELL THURsTON-SuG-
denly on Monday. August 12, 1895.
loved husband of Routt johnson Manning.
Remains resting at the w W. Chambers
Company funeral home. Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest,
Funeral services will be held on We'd
nesday afternoon. August IA. 1895. at
2 p. m. from the W. W. Chambers Com
Pany funeral home, 14OO Chaplin St.
Relatives and friends are invited to
Interment will follow in Glenwood
Cemetery
The Washington times., 1935-08-14

BARBER. ROLAND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
on Monday, August II, 1895. ROLAND
Julia c. Barber (nee CheseldineI He is
also survived by daughter Julia Estelle
Barber and a sister. Mrs. Julia f. Collins,
. Funeral from the chapel of Thomas F.
Murray and Son. 2007 Nichols Avenue
Southeast on Thursday. August Is at
1915 a. m.
tend "
Interment in Arlington National Gene
The Washington times., 1935-08-14

MORAN. MARTHA-on wednesday Au.
gust IA. 1885. at her residence,
1871 F Street Northeast. MARTHA
MORAN, wife of the late Frederick A.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Company Southeast funeral home, 5l7
Eleventh Street Southeast
Notice of funeral services and inter.
ment hereafter
The Washington times., 1935-08-14

ROCKVILLE, Md. Aug. 10 Especially.
The following marriage licenses were is
sued here today by the clerk of the
Circuit Court for Montgomery county:
Frederick H. Martin 81. of Charlottes-
willie, Va. and Helen Louise Clark. 10, of
Crozet, Va. Ralph l.. Rich, 81, and Jean
b. Nichols. IS, both Of Richmond. Va. !;
Walter w. Lowry. jr., %. and Marjorie
Jones, IS, both Of Ashland, Va.