Obituaries (January 1934 - March 1934) (251 pages)

i=» y pre nes as 1 cope “need an . ch of excursion to Colfax Gauge railroad. _ firing. sort of women Breatest: pleasure at. ine a neighborly F-5-SFS ee ee ee oe Aheegee prkeusates 10 nandon the Washington airport as headquarters and-use Bolling Field, the Anny resem vation. Ja ty Items) ‘Ridge Nativels — at Life’s End -cf Pneumonia Attack dus GS Mrs. lizabeth Curtis, a life lone Nevadal county, passed away lath home on Coyote street early yesterday morning, her ddath boing duc to an, attack of pneumonia last Saturday shook to friends in this city and on the ridge where most of her life time was spent , She was the ha nileehi ter of pioneer parents, “Was born art Lake City nearly 5@ years AKO. She spent most of her life there, She was the widow ot the late Thoma J. Curtis who dicd several yoars ago. In all of her mora thap, a, hale century of bite ‘Mrs. Cur__ tis: iad. been out of} the county only ‘o: 167 “and that whey she, went on an over the !Narrow Mrs. Curtis was ane of those re: who. found their their ‘own . fires side caring for their loved ones, although she was always ready :to help way when the ‘need . . arose, ; She is survived by one son, Keaward, of this city and the following daughters: Mrs. Laura Storms of Lovelock, Nevada: . Miss Margaret Curtis of Nevada City; Mrs. Florence Grovenburg of » traniteville, and Mrs. W. Ir. Curry of Wheatland. Theoro are also four prand-¢hildren. Mrs. Leo Hogerton of Reno, Nevada, 1s a sister. The body was taken to the ‘Holmes Tuneral Home and prepared ‘for burjal-and the funeral will be held this afternoon at 1 o'clock from that place, with imterment in Pine Grovi cemetery. j Falling of Tree* Leads to Suit tor Ned ome me meat afflicted . het morning. Her death comes as a great . -Was caused by reada tity of » the nontechitont newsddscriptions with which he concerned imself. for many years. Charlie Spilmani¢ poke was alaways lean, but\higs sense of integ-_ rity and honor Ls opulent. » He once told the write? that he might have made a ‘large, anmtqunt of money had he cared . to e questionable DEare otion p “But I never , ance sed colors in! that sort Py rock,” he ad‘led simply. . Guiinetek di terrific .mortality rate of mining jetties the foat of » Spilman hn floating in Reno his Nevada ‘Mining Journal for ten years was) little less than miraculous. But when the depression swept in to break the publishing business which he nad built up with such infinite eare it failed utterly to break the optimistic spinit of Charles F, Spilman. . THE LAMSON CASE GOVERNOR ROUPR spent ten minutes with Davia Lamson In San Quentin Prison) Monday. rhe nature of the business of the chief executive . has not been stated, but it is auite evident he did not read a copy) of the former Stanford Viniversity . Press excclu200, H00-word appeal to thea during the that in attorneys tive’s State Supreme Court visit. Tt would seem. likely 200,800 words TLamgon's could state with fair completeness, their ‘basic error)’ allegation, namely, ‘that Mrs. Téamson's death a fall in her bathtub. THE TRAGEDY HE severat tragedies which have resulted from the transfer of 4 the ainmail service . to the Army have cast gloom.over the country and -have accentuated the criticism of the National administration tn making such a peremptory change without igiving the Army pilots a Ju fine . con char Whil of to s of t] the paid The day cust paid unti In tle ture dru dere shiov said fens¢ his what expe Spe ‘Ni get J al n ening has ° Th r the } serve short Tal dent, oper: pital was tian

i=» y pre nes as 1 cope “need an . ch of excursion to Colfax Gauge railroad. _ firing. sort of women Breatest: pleasure at. ine a neighborly F-5-SFS ee ee ee oe Aheegee prkeusates 10 nandon the Washington airport as headquarters and-use Bolling Field, the Anny resem vation. Ja ty Items) ‘Ridge Nativels — at Life’s End -cf Pneumonia Attack dus GS Mrs. lizabeth Curtis, a life lone Nevadal county, passed away lath home on Coyote street early yesterday morning, her ddath boing duc to an, attack of pneumonia last Saturday shook to friends in this city and on the ridge where most of her life time was spent , She was the ha nileehi ter of pioneer parents, “Was born art Lake City nearly 5@ years AKO. She spent most of her life there, She was the widow ot the late Thoma J. Curtis who dicd several yoars ago. In all of her mora thap, a, hale century of bite ‘Mrs. Cur__ tis: iad. been out of} the county only ‘o: 167 “and that whey she, went on an over the !Narrow Mrs. Curtis was ane of those re: who. found their their ‘own . fires side caring for their loved ones, although she was always ready :to help way when the ‘need . . arose, ; She is survived by one son, Keaward, of this city and the following daughters: Mrs. Laura Storms of Lovelock, Nevada: . Miss Margaret Curtis of Nevada City; Mrs. Florence Grovenburg of » traniteville, and Mrs. W. Ir. Curry of Wheatland. Theoro are also four prand-¢hildren. Mrs. Leo Hogerton of Reno, Nevada, 1s a sister. The body was taken to the ‘Holmes Tuneral Home and prepared ‘for burjal-and the funeral will be held this afternoon at 1 o'clock from that place, with imterment in Pine Grovi cemetery. j Falling of Tree* Leads to Suit tor Ned ome me meat afflicted . het morning. Her death comes as a great . -Was caused by reada tity of » the nontechitont newsddscriptions with which he concerned imself. for many years. Charlie Spilmani¢ poke was alaways lean, but\higs sense of integ-_ rity and honor Ls opulent. » He once told the write? that he might have made a ‘large, anmtqunt of money had he cared . to e questionable DEare otion p “But I never , ance sed colors in! that sort Py rock,” he ad‘led simply. . Guiinetek di terrific .mortality rate of mining jetties the foat of » Spilman hn floating in Reno his Nevada ‘Mining Journal for ten years was) little less than

miraculous. But when the depression swept in to break the publishing business which he nad built up with such infinite eare it failed utterly to break the optimistic spinit of Charles F, Spilman. . THE LAMSON CASE GOVERNOR ROUPR spent ten minutes with Davia Lamson In San Quentin Prison) Monday. rhe nature of the business of the chief executive . has not been stated, but it is auite evident he did not read a copy) of the former Stanford Viniversity . Press excclu200, H00-word appeal to thea during the that in attorneys tive’s State Supreme Court visit. Tt would seem. likely 200,800 words TLamgon's could state with fair completeness, their ‘basic error)’ allegation, namely, ‘that Mrs. Téamson's death a fall in her bathtub. THE TRAGEDY HE severat tragedies which have resulted from the transfer of 4 the ainmail service . to the Army have cast gloom.over the country and -have accentuated the criticism of the National administration tn making such a peremptory change without igiving the Army pilots a Ju fine . con char Whil of to s of t] the paid The day cust paid unti In tle ture dru dere shiov said fens¢ his what expe Spe ‘Ni get J al n ening has ° Th r the } serve short Tal dent, oper: pital was tian