davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-15

infection, there are still the painful
joints and muscles to be relieved. That
an overuse of starchy foods, not meat,
is a cause of rheumatism in some cases
is now admitted.
As rheumatism means much suffer-
ing and time lost from work, very
serious efforts are being made through
out the world to relieve this suffering,
and enable the patient to resume his
occupation. During a period of 16
Evening star., 1933-04-15

n PRING inspires parties and per-
haps early picnics If the
weather man is gracious. Most
~ mothers prefer when possible
that the party meal be at the
lunch hour in order not to have the
children's schedule of early supper and
quiet bedtime disturbed.
The other day mother told me
Evening star., 1933-04-15

If you have five worthless cards in
two suits. the other eight cards are
likely to include biddable suit if the
hand as whole contains raise;
responses with four card suits will be
discussed very soon.
1 Want You to Feel Safe and Relaxed.
I am Intentionally favoring the con-
sideration of safety in setting these
minimum normal requirements for
reaching games in no-trumps when
neither partner holds five-card suit.
These hands require careful play If
there is weak spot and the enemy
attacks it early. l prefer that you
should miss an occasional game If I
thereby protect you securely from
serious penalties. First-class players,
especially those who play no-trump
hands very skillfully, may be given
somewhat lighter raises-and vice versa.
You have ample justification for pass
ing when you conclude that game
prospects would appear feasible, from
your hand, only If your partner had
been able to open the bidding with
two no-trump.
(Copyrisht, 1889
Mr. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper with self-addressed stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
Treating Rheumatism.

n NOTWITHSTANDING the fact
nj that rheumatism is one of the
VI oldest, If not the oldest, disease
l. known to mankind, there is
now Just as much rheumatism
in preparation to the population as at
any previous time in history.
We know that most cases of rheuma-
tism or arthritis may be prevented by
Evening star., 1933-04-15
Conquering Contract
BY p. Hal. SIMS

Mr. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest liuing contract and auction
player. He ipas captain OF the re-
notpned -Four Horsem,en" team and
has tDon "a national championships
since 1924
Evening star., 1933-04-15
Responding to One No Trump.

~ ONTINUING yesterdays sug-
g3tion concerning the mini
mum strength with which it
~ Is advisable to raise an open
ing no-trump bid to two when
the responding hand contains no bid
able suit, here are some examples of
the weakest hands which would decide
me to bid and not to pass:
Evening star., 1933-04-15
GRAHAM GEMS.

Three cups sifted graham -four,
two teaspoons baking powder, one
egg. one cup milk, one-half cup
water, one-half teaspoon salt.
Beat thoroughly and pour into
heated gem pans. Bake IS to 20
minutes.
Evening star., 1933-04-15

BREAKFAST.
Stewed Figs.
Cornmeal Mush with Cream.
Poached Eggs.
Bacon.
Graham Gems.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Cream of Potato Soup.
Roast Chicken.
Brown Gravy.
Celery.
Cranberry Sauce.
Asparagus on Toast.
Potato Croquettes.
Lettuce and Tomato Salad.
French Dressing.
Steamed Chocolate Pudding.
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Shrimp Wiggle
Toasted Crackers.
Strawberry Bavarian Cream.
Cookies.
Tea.
Evening star., 1933-04-15

Mr. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news
paper with self-addressed stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
STARKE MAKES
!. GREAT CATCH
Of LINER
BY SID KATZNELL

They have written Heinie
Webb's baseball obituary more
than dozen times but somehow
the veteran pitcher and manager
of the Union Printers, always
recuperates and makes the would
be sob" writer's bow their heads
In shame.
Yesterday Heinie unwrapped
his aged pitching arm from the
mothballs and turned back the
brawnies representing the Federal
Unionists baseball team in the
Departmental League to the sweet
and mellow tune of 8 to 4.
Although touched for 10 hits,
the 41-year-old mound artist,
hurled a fine game, being his
best in the pinches. The opposi-
ton scored all their runs in the
fifth and thereafter was unable
to do a thing to Webb's curving
Glants.
Starke Stars
The contest was featured by
brilliant fielding on the part of
both teams. However the fielding
bit for the day was made by
Starke, stocky left fielder of
the UnionistS who robbed the
diminutive "Tuck" Dalglish of a
home run.
Dalglish sent a tremendous
drive to left center and it looked
every bit of a home run. But
Starke came from nowhere and
Speared the liner with one hand.
Another feature of the interest
ing exhibition had Eddie Edwards,
Shortstop of the Printers, as the
star.
A Unionist player was lodged on
the initial sack when James, first
baseman, was at bat. He sent a
high pop to Edwards and Eddie,
noticing that James ceased rum
ming, let the oval drop in front
Of him and then picked it up and
tagged second and threw to first
base for a twin killing.
Dixie Pigs clung to the lead in
the Industrial League by tripping
the Blue Ribbons yesterday, 8 to
8. Walter Beall once more pitch
ed a good game for the Pigs, limit
ing the Ribbons to eight hits and
tanning IL.
Huck Stahl Hits 2 HOmers
Huck Stahl, of the winners, is
not only a flashy fielder, but a
darn good hitter. Yesterday he
clocked two long homers. Ev Rus
sell, of the losers, also hit for a
circuit.
Carter's pitching enabled the
Eldbrooke diamonders to blank
the Calvary Baptists, 9 to 0. He
allowed only three hits. l..
Schneider aided Carter with his
three telling blows.
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
WEBR H/RLNS PRINTERS IU VICIORY]
JUSTICE WALTER 1. MCCOY

Funeral services for Walter I.
Mccoy, 73, retired Chief Justice
of the District Supreme Court,
who died Monday night at the
home of a daughter in Cambridge,
Mass, will be conducted Friday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in Christ
Church, Cambridge. The body will
be taken to Troy, N. Y, for inter-
ment in Oakwood Cemetery Satur-
day.
Named Chief Justice of the Dis
trict Supreme Court on May 81,
1918, he retired three years ago
after II years service. Upon the
death Of his wife, Kate P. Mccoy,
a year ago, Justice McCoy's health
went into decline and turned for
the worse only a few days ago.
Born in Troy, N. Y, Justice Nc
Coy was a graduate of both
Princeton and Harvard Universe
ties. He practiced law in New
York from 1886 to 1911. when he
abandoned practice upon his elec-
ton to Congress as a representa-
tive from the Eighth New Jersey
district. Later he served from the
Ninth district of New Jersey.
Surviving are four children,
Percy B., Catherine B., Philbrick,
and DR.. Eleanor H. Mccoy.
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
Doubters Frozen Mistaken
In Fatal Schaaf Bout

hands and applied the regulation
allowance of light tape. I like to
do that job myself so that the
bandages fit my knuckles properly
"Fake'' Charges Subside
BY the second day after the
fight, the "fake" charges began
to grow faint as Schaaf continued
in a coma, and then-another cry
arose to have me barred from
boxing comparatively small 100
to 210 Founders.
The late William Mudoon, of
the New York Athletic Commits
sion-who was stern but abso'
lutely fair with me even when
was under a cloud-revived his
idea of a socalled "super-heayy.
weight" or "dreadnaught" class,
It was announced that, in the
future, I would only be per.
mitted in New York to fight
men weighing more than 240
pounds. That would spoil my
prospects-it would bar me from
the heavyweight championship;
it would limit my opponents to
George Godfrey, Vittorio Cam.
polo (both of whom I had de.
feateO and three or four other
huge youngsters just starting
their careers.
Such rumorS and happenings
filled the air over that painful
weekend, and, when Schaaf died
early Tuesday morning, this whole
unhappy affair reached it's tragic
climax. Meanwhile cables had
carried the news to far-off Sc
quals and my mother, in great
alarm, used the transatlantic tel
ephone to talk to me, tell me to
pray for Schaaf and (this may
seem foolish in a fight history
to act toward Ernie's mother and
father as I would like him to act
toward mine if I were the victim
of this awful accident. And ]
did so, sending a priest to the
funeral and praying as earnestly
as I can for the repoSe of his
soul.
Doctors Disagree
Meanwhile the doctors dis
agreed as to the cause of Ernie
death. Some claimed there was
evidence that a clot on the brain
caused the fatal paralysis but
after an autopsy, the official med
ical examiner reported death due
to natural causes" s"-some hidden
weakness in Schaaf'S physique
due to a recent attack of the
"flu" or from injuries received in
other fights. The report exoner.
ated me and no prosecution re.
suited.
Copyright, 1888, King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1933-07-19

Jim Thorpe, the man to whom
the King of Sweden said at Stock
holm in 1912:
"You, sir, are the greatest
athlete in the world" visited
Babe Ruth. Thorpe is touring
the East with his baseball team
Of Oklahoma Indians.
"HeIIO, Jim," cried the Babe
when the craggy featured In.
dian stepped down off the
field.
There was a record and tribute
to the fame of the great Sac and
Fox warrior, for everyone in the
world from President Roosevelt
down to a bat boy is "keed" tc
the Bame.
"Hahya," chirped Jim with a
broad grin. "See you're still past
ing that ball."
"Hey, Jim," yelled Art Fletcher,
teammate of Thorpe on the old
Giants. care you still chasing
that curve ball?"
CHASED it right out of the
league, didn't II" laughed
Thorpe.
"YOu ought to see me paste
that curve ball." said our very
gallant but exceedingly Castil-
liam, who is the glittering
Gomez. "Ask HaIlahan."
"HOw are your legs holding
up?" Thorpe asked Ruth.
"Great," came the answer.
"T tape them before every
game and they feel fine. I
figure that taping the ankles
will keep me going another
year."
"NOt going to retire. them"
asked Thorpe.
I'm still hitting those
hOmerS," cracked the BambinO.
TAPPING the legs is great"
said Thorpe as he lapsed into
football talk. IT had my
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
MORGAN SAYS
HE'LL Be BACK

Eddie Morgan is one of those
Cleveland players who blames the
big ballyard where the Indians
games are played for his slump
at the bat. He is going to try his
utmost in New Orleans to come
back into the big league.
Two years ago he was the out
standing player of the Cleveland
club. He was a heavy hitter and
made more homers in the old
league park than did any other
batter in the history Of the Cleve-
land team. His twenty-Six cir
cult drives are still the talk of
the fans there. although in the
last two years Morgan has fallen
down miserably at the plate.
Whether it is due to the big
ball.yard it is hard to say. Nor
gan did not get along any too
well with the Cleveland front Of
flee and Harley Boss is playing
better ball.
It was not surprising that fif-
teen other clubs waived on Nor
gan and let him go to the New
Orleans club, from which he
came to the big show.
Morgan admitted that the club
had a perfect right to send him
to the minors and regretted that
he was unable to do as well as he
did in his big year. He said he
was going to try to win a place
in the Southern League that
would result in his being bought
by some other league club.
81 am not so bad a ball play
er as I looked this season." he
said, on leaving the Forest
CITY.
The Washington times., 1933-07-19

to fill me. However, I was told
before retiring that Schaaf was
responding to hospital treatment
and, tired, slept well into the
next morning.
Repeat Suspicious
Soon after awakening, though,
I learned that Ernie was still in a
coma and then the CHASTITY
t h ough t began to cree p
in that he might die. I saw the
morning newspapers. Mr.. Soresi
and others explained to me in
much detail what the press re-
ported and that, too, was CHASTITY
for some of the experts de-
nounced the fight as a most raw
fake" and repeated the false
suspicious published before the
bout.
Meanwhile, the police authori-
ties began an inquiry. Friday,
The Washington times., 1933-07-19

Saturday and Sunday, I waited
with worry and grief as reliable
reports from the hospital told
of the still unconscious Schaaf
and plans for a life-or-death
operation. That was one of the
greatest nervous strains I ever
hope to suffer. Police, district
attorney, and many reporters
questioned NE.
Reports were heard and pub
lished that I would be indicted
for manslaughter if Schaaf died,
and rumor had it that my hands
were "doctored" with illegal
bandages, etc. Now the boxing
commissions agent and Sharkey
himself had examined the band
ages and gloves I used before !
put them on. And the then cham.
pion himself watched closely as ]
wound the usual gauZe about my
The Washington times., 1933-07-19

ankle hurt in the Lafayette
game in 1911 but two weeks
later, taped from ankle to
knee, / kicked four goals
against Harvard"
"That was before Harvard
perfected the defense against
field goals" interjected Charley
DevenS, just returned from
Newark.
"There was no defense when
I kicked them" said Thorpe,
and to save his soul, DevenS
could think Of no adequate an
Swer.
Devens "is perfectly delighted"
to return to the major league
environment. The Harvard ace
learned plenty in Newark under
the tutelage of AL Mamaux,
among other things, how to
control his curve ball. Devens
always had a blazing fast one,
He had control some days, and
on those days was unbeatable.
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
AXEL N. STARKES

Funeral services for Axel N.
Starkes, District employe, who
died Monday, will be held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock from Mem
orial Chapel, Walter Reed Gen
eral Hospital. Burial will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Starkes was the husband
Of the late Jennie L. Starkes. He
is survived by his son, Major
Carleton C. Starkes, Medical
Corps, U. S. Army, attached to
Walter Reed Hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
CHAPTER NINE
BY PRIMO CARNERA
HeavyWeight Boxing Champion

Heavyweight Boxing Champion
Though it was common expert
ence for me to have a match
severely criticized in advance, no
boxing contest, perhaps in his
tory, was so violently denounced
as my bout with the late Ernie
Schaaf and-it was a strictly
honest fight. It was case of
jumping to conclusionS-all of
them wrong-from the start, and
what followed was an awful an
Swer to experts who made that
mistake.
Weeks before that fatal Febru-
ary 10 (1933), wild rumor had
it that the fight was sin the
bag" for me because-so the
wise guys" said - Champion
Sharkey knew we'll that the box
ing authorities would not permit
him to defend the title against
his protege and stablemate,
Schaaf. The most unfavorable
sort Of publicity was given the
match but-the Garden was filled
to the roof when Schaaf and I
got into the ring.
Considered in Shape
AS far as we knew, and that
includes Jack Sharkey, Schaaf
was in good fighting condition
when the bout started; other
wise, the champion and John
Buckley, his managers, would not
have permitted him to tackle me.
A short time before, Schaaf had
a slight attack of influenza but
a few days Of hospital care and
he seemed as well as ever. Biff
Duffy, my American manager,
and others have since assured me
that Ernie looked and acted as
though ready for a hard fight,
when he prepared for action that
night.
From the start, the contest was
largely long range boxing duel,
heavy toll on Schaaf's head. He
tried to weave in Sharkey style
under my left leads and often I
hooked or dubbed him on the
head. He reached me now and
then with some stiff hooks to the
body and a few right-handers to
the jaw, but. most Of the time,
that long left kept him at bay.
When we closed in. I got to him
with hard right uppercuts. None
of these landed flush but they
did tire him and-poor Ernie
finally collapsed early in the
thirteenth round.
HOOt Fallen Boxer
When I stepped over to help
pick up Schaaf, Sharkey waved
me. away, stopped down, lifted
up his pal and dragged him as
gently as possible to his corner
E. Even I was surprised by the
terrific booing, louder than the
applause as I scanned the ring.
side. Several experts were max
ing faces. .hoots followed me and
the unconscious Ernie until-and
after-we were back in our dress
ing rooms.
OF course, at the time, I did
not imagine that Schaaf would
never come to, and for some
time I was happy indeed over
the result. The report, Hes
still out" brought no grief for
many minutes, but suddenly the
sad rumor came that Ernie was
gravely hurt and there was moth
ing false to the grief that began
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
Legal Notices
D, EDWARD CLARKE, ATTORNEY,

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA--Bessie Jones vs..
Otto M. BolleHnberggs; alias alias Mnathew. N.
117.-The object of this suit is to obtain
for the plaintiff an annulment Of the
marriage between the plaintiff and de;
plaintiff by the defendant. On motion of
the plaintiff, it is this 11th day of July
A. b. 1888, ordered that the defendant,
Otto, NJ. Bollenberg, alias Matthew NJ.
Gerstner. .cause his appearance to be en-
exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays
occurring after the day of the first pub
will be proceeded with as in case of de-
fault; Provided, copy Of, this order be
published once week for three successive
weeks in the Washington Law Reporter
and the Washington Times before said
day. By the Court: JAMES NJ. PROC.
TOR, Justice. (SealO True copy. Test:
FRANK E. CUNNINGHAM. Clerk. By
WILLIAM ". STICKNEYs ASST Clerk
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
WILLIAM F. LEIMBERG

William F. Leimburg, 81, buyer
for Woodward and Lothrop's de-
partment store, who died sud.
denly Monday at Garfield Hos,
pital, will be buried tomorrow
afternoon in Prospect Hill Gene,
terry, following funeral services at
2 o'clock from his late residence
in the 1400 block Spring Rd. N. w.
Born in Baltimore in 1882, Mr..
Leimburg had lived in Washing
tor the greater part of his life.
He was member of the Masonic
order and Crescent Club.
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Anton r. Tracey. %, 61O9 Fourth St
N. E., and Dorothy NJ. Osterlin. %,
Adrian, Mich. The Rev. John F
Fannon.
Kenneth e. Mulford, 25, 2456 Twentieth
st. N. W., and Carolyn NJ. Brasch, "a
1872 Rittenhouse st. N. W. The Rev
James B. Norris 25, 122 v St. N. E.,
and Katherine G. Miles. 49,, rs Todd
Pl. N. w. The Rev. Harry L. Collier.
Charles A. Macatee. %, 1925 Legation
st. N. W., and Doris A. Wright. IS,
1850 Connecticut Ave. N. W. The Rev.
George o. Mills. %, Rockville. Md. and
Catherine N. Dicks, IS. Washington
Guy Payton. IS, es25 Seventeenth St.
n. W.. and jamie A. Johnson. II, 1902
T st. N. W. The Rev. James L.
Pinn.
Charley Owens. 2s, TAI Second st. N. w,
and Annie B. West 20, 426 H st.
N. W. The Rev. Chester L. SMALL
wood.
N W.. and Allie Prince, 20, same
address. The Rev. Alfred Minor.
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
BIRTHS

Harry. Bertha Burnett, girl.
Horace r., Alice Wells, boy.
Fred, Ada Lewis, boy.
Frank. Ethel Lewis. boy.
Harris. Elizabeth Cochran, boy.
Elmer. Alberta Price, boy.
William. Leona Withers, boy.
Leon, Maria Mantell, boy.
Don, Anna Engell, boy.
Buford, Bernice Arthur, boy.
Robert. Thelma Creel. boy.
Ward. Effie Marsh, girl.
Sidney. Matte Bronson. girl.
Winfield, Georgia Blevins. girl.
Josquin, Rose Garcia, girl.
Louis. Margaret Miller, girl.
Warren. Pauline Causer, girl.
George, Esther Zuras, girl.
Jerry, Josephine Kendall, boy.
Sherman. Margaret Kline. boy.
Harry, Grace Hancock, boy.
William, Glare Terrett. jr., boy.
Eli, Nellie Busada, boy.
Russell. Dorothy Williams, boy.
Weston. Florence Trigger, boy.
Lewis, Nellie Pugh. boy.
Luther. May Jackson, boy.
John. Mary Gavin, boy.
Harry, Helen Chaflin, boy.
George, Pauline Miller, girl.
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
JACK MORAN

The funeral of Jack Moran, De-
partment of Commerce aeronau-
tics branch engineer, who was
killed in the crash of an airplane
he was testing Saturday at Will
mington, Del, was held in Boston
today. Inspectors Joseph S. Mar
riott and George Gardner, of the
Department of Commerce aero
nautics branch, flew to Boston
this morning to represent their
companions, Moran's friends, at
the funeral. Moran's home was
on Long Island.
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
DEATHS

NJ. F. McLaurine. SO, 1892 Monroe n w
Gilbert H. Gay, Is, Emergency Hosp.
]. H. Mertens, II, 2S12 18th st. n. W.
May Denit, 6S, Garfield Hosp.
C. E. Kopp, 81. 1888 Fulton st. N. W.
Nora Weber, sc, Geo. washington Hosp
A. w. McCathran "a. 1151 Morse n. E.
B. NJ. Price, SO, 2O22 Col. Rd. n. w.
Emma Levy, 55, 1927 18th st. N w.
Fred Cousins So 1905 Reservoir Rd.
C. L. Perkins, S5. 1117 K st. y. w.
W. F. Tappan, jr. wks.. Prov. Hosp.
Sampson Brent. rs. SIS 21st st. N. W.
C. S. Goodloe, 58, S21 Third st. S. E.
Charles Plummer. SIS, Gallinger Hosp.
r. K. Brooks, AZ, 40 o St. N. w.
Julia Tennille. 32 1913 Riggs st. N. W.
Beatrice Digs. q. Gallinger Hosp.
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
Translation Describes Life

This autobiography t'o"'latiO" fro" the 'taia" Of
speak English sufficiently be understood but
preparing his life he preferred do ia his nOtiVs
tongue. As possible the ranSaOn preserUes the
ideas and spirit of the champion.
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
WASH ENES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 "A 81. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER In
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily IL de.
llVSred by carrier at 10 cents per week:
daily Times and Sunday Herald. IS cents
week: daily Times and Herald daily.
20 cents per week: daiy Times anc Her
aid daily and Sunday. IS CO ta per week.
orders can be sent by mail or teIe.
phone District $3.50. Collection is made
weekly by carrier.
RATES BIZ MAIL
The Washington times., 1933-07-19

Edward. Alice Murphy. girl.
Thomas. Lillian Roberts, girl
George Katherine Chrstakos, girl.
John, Elanor Campbell, girl.
William, Wilma DeBush. girl.
Thomas, Rosalie Parker, girl.
William, Henrietta Lusby, girl
Raymond. Bernice Mckinley, boy.
Joseph. Lou Peete, boy.
Sylvester. Alice Campbell. boy.
Willie. LonZa Beckham. boy.
William, Ida Moss, boy.
Fred. Irma Tucker, girl.
Grady. Marion Gamble. girl.
Ferdinand, Naomi Marshall. boy.
Arthur, Elizabeth Brooks, boy.
Charles, Levina Mitchell, boy.
Rozter, Edith Punch. boy.
George, Dorothy Street, boy.
James, Julia Smith. girl.
George Anna Lowe, girl.
Paul, Gladys Washington, boy.
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
CAPT. JOHN w. WEEKS

NtAA H. VOAAN W. "NGAAO
Funeral services for Capt. John
w. Weeks, Al, United States
Army, stationed with the Third
Cavalry at Fort Myer, Va, who
died Monday night at Walter
Reed Hospital after on illness of
two weeks, will be held in Sun
bury, Pa, tomorrow.
Born in Aiken, S. c., Captain
Weeks served as battalion ser
geant major and sergeant major
of the First Infantry, North Car.
olina National Guard, from July
5, 1916, to February 16, 1917,
In June, 1917, he was appointed
second lieutenant in the field
artillery Of the regular Army
and later was transferred to the
cavalry. He was made a captain
in June, 1920.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Esther P. Weeks, and three
DAUGHTERS.
The Washington times., 1933-07-19
Births, Deaths, Marriages
Deaths

BAEFE IS5a Ra4NcHE Sn Gs.aaiy HOnfRiS Rg.pEa 3HY
oscar +. Baehe and mother Of Mrs. Hazel
Summers Remains resting, at, the resi-
asRS' @aG SiOS 81 SoE ReSt9eE G E. unt
10 a. m, Thursday. July 20,
Funeral services in Mt. Carmel Evan
gelical Church, Big Pool. Md, THURSDAY.
Service by W. w. Chambers.
BOONE, BERNARD Hon Tuesday, July
Is. 1888. at Mt. Alto Hospital, for
merly of Annapolis. Md. BERNARD H.
BOONE. Remains resting at W. w. Cham
Northwest. until Friday, July 81. 1888,
Interment Arlington National Cemetery
at II a. m. with full military honors.
ccE e,dsT kLcHARP E2 N9vEHsudSsffGcKE I6as SsfcKEARP Gp
w, Cox and Mrs. Lulu Cole
Funeral from his late residence. 2425 ~
Grard s. E. on Thursdayt sbd July TO-
yited to attend fnterment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. Services by W. w, Cham
HIT GERTRUDE BECKER-On Tues.
1sssy sSs3y snier J11E ls 1879 q her GEFTR6 TsfSfp6f
BECKER. beloved wife Of Moultrie Hit
and, daughter. of Mr., and Mrs. James J.
Becker. Services will be held at her late
residence. Thursday. July 90. at 2 p. m.
REED. JOHN-0n Monday, July u:
REED. Remains NsS RESTING 0Spt1i at W. ".
Chambers Co. funeral home. 14oO Chaplin
ST. N W.. until 1890 a. m. Thursday.
Services at Arlington National Gene
honors.