davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-05


Kelley, who wore the Washing
tonton spangleS some twelve years
ago, has been a sensation in the
American League this year. He
has managed to win 10 games with
a laSt-place club, a distinction
that should bring him an Olympic
medal.
Errors Bring Defeat
The AS won their second game
of the year from Bucky Harris
clan, defeating the local lads,
5-3, in the Stadium yesterday.
Errors figured in the defeat for
the home brigade, the visitors
getting four runs on bobbleS.
The AS collected their runs in
the first two frames with the
Griffmen'S defense falling apart.
In the opening frame, Buddy
Lewis bungled Finney'S grounder,
and Catcher Alec Sabo became an
other accessory to the crime when
he heaved a bunt over Joe KuhePs
head, Finney scoring.
The invaders ran their run total
to five in the second frame,
thanks to noble assistance
by the Georgia Avenue A. C. Two
were gone and none was on base
when Niemic beat out a bounoer
to Travis, who was playing short
stop. Rhodes singled and Niemic
scurried home when Finney dellV-
cred a one-baser.
Moses drew a pass to I'LL the
runways and then Travis man.
The Washington times., 1936-08-05
SChme|inq
Sails for j. ). on
Hindenburq

FRANKFORT-ON-MAIN, Ger
many, Aug. 5.-Confidence that,
under the encouragement Of
Adolf Hitler and the inspiration
of the Olympic games, he will
bring the worlds heavyweight box
ing championship back to Ger
many radiated all over Max
Schmeling today just before leav-
ing aboard the Zeppelin linden
burg for America.
Hitler will be practically a
fourth man in the ring when
the Black Uhlan attacks Jim
Bradock next month, according
to Schmeling's assured outlook.
"The Fuehrer'S heartieSt best
wishes accompany me to the
United States" said Schmeling.
TAKES FIGHT SERIOUSLY
people seem surprised at my
early departure, but 1 want to
repeat that take this fight
very seriously, and / want to be
in perfect condition for it,"
Schmeling said his own victory
over Joe Louis had given conf
dence to Germany's athletes in the
Olympic games.
"The fighter, in turn, was Gin
spired by Germany'S victories"
but II believe we all received
still greater inspiration from
Hitler's encouragement, which
assured the nations solid sup
port at the games and in the
ring.
The Washington times., 1936-08-05
By ELEANOR HOLM JARRETT
Copyright. 1885, by International
News Service)

News Service)
BERLIN, Aug. 5 G.N.SO.-Harp.
ing on old stuff is not my habit,
but simultaneously with Arts (my
husbanO arrival and his plans
to sue the committee, I got a de-
layed letter from my old coach,
L. D. B. Handley, in which he had
prophesied the whole Champagne
affair" as it stacked up against me.
Handley is not only a swell fel.
low, but he has been the United
States outstanding amateur swim.
ming coach for more than 20
years. He is now training winners
for the New York Athletic Club
and repeatedly had been consid-
cred for the job as coach Of the
1885 women's Olympic team.
He's a dear old pal, so imagine
how I felt when I read his letter,
written to me two weeks before
the Manhattan incident. Delivery
was delayed through letters being
stranded in the Olympic village.
The letter says:
"Dear Eleanor: Bill told me
you had been reported to the
committee for smoking. know
you too well to believe you
would do anything to jeOpardize
your chances.
"YOu are undoubtedly aware
some people Of the Olympic
group are only too anxious to
find a cause for criticism.
Things that would pass un.
noticed in the average girl will
be magnified into terrible Of.
fenses in case it's Eleanor"
That's certainly calling the ex.
act turn. but outside Of the fact
I am terribly grateful to my
coach, I don't feel any better.
Jesse Owens so far is some
champ. His legs fascinate one.
notice Jesse has given up his old
pair of black cinder kickers which
brought in so many victories, and
he now flashes over the track in
pair Of white ones with a swell
effect.
had to laugh when Helen
Stephens spit on her hands like
a stevedore before she heaved the
discus. Stephens is the real stuff.
The prettiest girl on the track
is another American, Jean Rogers.
She sure looks cute darting for
the finish line with two tiny white
bows in her hair. Jeans a dandy
kid, and has the incest figure In
running trunks I've seen.
Even if she does not make a
record on the field, take It from
me she is a champion with the
men in the stands.
The Washington times., 1936-08-05
Columbian Loop Mines
In Meeting Friday

Insect mines Of the Columbian
league meet Friday night at the
home Of Jack Bense, 3105 Spring
Rd. N. W., at 1880 o'clock. Plans
for an intercity game will be dis.
cuSsed.
Today the Peewee section Of the
circuit comes to a close when the
Columbian PeeweeS engage the
Nichol Peewees on Diamond No.
8 at / p. m.
Yesterday, the MohawkS de-
feated the Kennedys, 8 to 4 in
the Midget section.
The Washington times., 1936-08-05

noff into silence, grows increasingly
louder.
Yesterday Hermann launched a
new idea, a genuine 18-karat Gene
Hermann copyrighted idea, which
will keep the Army and Navy
younger feminine players on their
toes and improving steadily all
season.
Against Strongest Foes
Gene plans weekly matches, six
singles and six doubles, against
the strongest opposition available
for his young female charges and,
through this medium, he expects
to develop couple of the leading
local stars next year. Hermann is
arranging other matches with
The Washington times., 1936-08-05
Heavy Tennis Schedule on Tap at Army and Navy Country Club

Charlotte Decker, 6-3, 3-6. 6-1.
All matches were hard fought.
Other results:
SINGLES
Hazel BishOpp (PIaygrOunds) de-
feated Anna Shute, 6-S, Is, 60.
AnsIey spalding (Army and Navy
defeated Margaret Duffy -" 90
@2.
Ellen Dryden (Army and Navy de-
feated Barbara BOOSe, 6-1S 6-3.
Barbara Pratt (Army and Navy
defeated Betty Jacob, 2-6, Is, 1O-S.
DOUBLES
Mcdowell and Decker (PlaygrOunds)
defeated Shaner and Shute, 6-S, 81:
Rowan and Spalding (Army and
Navy defeated Duffy and Bishop
62, 9-7.
Boose and Jacob CPlaygrounds) de-
feated Dryden and Pratt 6-2, 4-O'
S.
The Washington times., 1936-08-05

City of Washington champion ana
Is favored to win the Women's
Tennis League title. Miss Clarke
has been one of the strongest play
ers locally this year.
Mangan, Robinson Tops
Tom Mangan and Lieut.. Stanley
K. Robinson are the scratch en-
tries in the mems event and their
presence adds lustre and keen in
terest to the tournament.
In the girls match Lucille NC
Dowell, Fairgrounds No. player,
won her match from Betsy Rowan
after a bitter struggle, 6-1. As,
6-3, but Ethel Shaner, No. 2 for
Army and Navy accounted foE
The Washington times., 1936-08-05

Iment, for he has to figure the
'handicaps. However, the Army and
Navy tennis chiefs will take a
good deal of the responsibility off
his shoulders by placing a final
okay on the handicapS.
The mixed doubles will be
unique, as it will be conducted on
a blind pig basis, partners being
drawn from a hat and no one
knowing who will pair with whom.
The women's tournament will
slightly outshine the mems, due
to the presence of Mrs. Margaret
Carspecken Robinson and Edith
Clarke. both of whom will play
from scratch. Mrs. Robinson is the
The Washington times., 1936-08-05

'teamS in the Women's District
Tennis League.
The Army and Navy girls proved
themselves the equal of the best
locally when they defeated an all
star playground team, matches
to 4. The two teams will clash
again next Tuesday.
On August IS, Gene will get an
other big event under way, the
Army and Navy men and women
championships, as we'll as a mixed
doubles tournament.
Handicap Tourney
The men and women events will
be on handicap basis and this puts
the only fly in Hermann's oint-
The Washington times., 1936-08-05
Police Team Holds
Brewers 10 SIS Tie

The Metropolitan Police unlim-
tied baseball team surprised by
holding the powerful Heurich
Brewers to a 5 to 5 tie yesterday
on the EllipSe.
The Brewers used two pitchers,
Leon Riley and Walter James,
while Winters went the route for
the Cops. Joe Guyon, all-around
athlete, who is every bit of 42
years, played left field and bat
ted clean up for the Beermen.
He made two hits in four at
tempts. Hiser with three for
three was the best sticker for Po-
lice.
The Washington times., 1936-08-05
Owens Wins
In Spite
OF Wind
Bv KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Fate seems to be op-
Grating against o u r
American track ath-
letes in their effort to
crash the time of 10
and 2-1O seconds for
the 1O0-metre event,
commonly called t h e
century.
The failure of the windy In.
ternational Amateur Athletic
Federation to allow Jesse
Owens effort of last Sunday to
stands at 1912 seconds, marks
the fourth occasion on which
American dash men have nego-
tiated the distance in such
swift order, only to have the
record disallowed on account
of the wind.
Owens himself has twice been
the victim of such rulings and
Ralph Metcalf and Eulace Peacock
we're the other "goats" Of ad-
verse rulings by the officials hand
ing out the o. ks. All three ath'
letes, incidentally, are Of the Negro
race.
Two years ago Metcalf was tour
ing Japan, and on a track which
was pretty open and well exposed
to the elements, flashed over the
100-metre course in the linked
time of 1912.
The Washington times., 1936-08-05
COACH WARNS ELEANOR HOLM ABOUT OLYMPIC COMMITTEE
Swim Coach
F0reSees
Trouble

Editors Note.-While map
ping plans to sue the American
Olympic Committee in connec.
ton lDith her dismissal from the
moments summing team, Mrs.
Eleanor Holm Jarrett reveGlS In
her daily article for InternG-
tionGl NetDs ISerUtce today that
she had been DGrned to obey
training rules strictly In q
friendly tip from her old coach.
But the tip-UiG letter-oot lost
in Berlin'S Olympic mail rush,
and Grriued only today, long
after she had been fired from
the team. Eleanor tDGS tDdrned
about "Son1e people of the OIyns-
pic group only too anxious to
find cause for criticiSmD.
The Washington times., 1936-08-05

handled Deans bounder, Rhodes
scoring. johnson then sent Niemic
and Finney over the platter with
a single.
Monte Weaver, who twirled the
first two innings, was taken from
the game and Joe Cascarella given
the mound assignment to start the
third. Cascarella choked off the
AS for the balance Of the con-
test, but the damage was beyond
even a reprieve.
The Washington times., 1936-08-05
BY GINO SINH
"It's only the beginnin', my
friends. it's OTlv the heRinnin' "

friends, It's only the beginning"
That's Gene Hermann, Army
and Navy Country Club tennis pro,
cribbing from Cap'n Henry, of
Show Boat fame, as he contem-
plates tennis activities at his baili-
wick.
While the racquet sport is SIM
mering down on other local fronts
Genes har-tru courts are about to
undergo the most intensive pound
ing of the season.
The Middle Atlantic doubles,
which provided thrills all last
week, started things humming
and the hum, instead of tapering
The Washington times., 1936-08-05
Pickups and Putouts

Boys Club of Washington will
sponsor a citywide peewee and
insect baseball championship. :.
and Bill Flythe, jr.. bObS up with
the news the Airport pool will hold
The Washington times., 1936-08-05
HarryKeAey Opposes
Gnf4x1en Today
By FRANK BUCK" o'NE1LL

Harry Kelley ranking hurler Of the Philadelphia Athletics
Buck Newsom will be mound opponents when the AS and
Gfs ange in the second game Of their series in Griffith
Stadium today at 3:15 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-08-05

RGame8 behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis, 9; Chicago, 1.
New York, 4; Boston, /.
Brooklyn. 9; Philadelphia, 5.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati might game,
postponed, rainy
TODAY'S GAMES
st. Louis at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1936-08-05
Baseball
Standings

SGames behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
philadelphia. 5; WASHINGTON, 8.
New York, 4; Boston, 2.
Detroit, o; Cleveland, 0.
Chicago. 8; st. Louis, 2.
TODAY's GAMES
philadelphia at WASHINGTON.
New York at Boston.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1936-08-05
Wind Gauge Used

The reports were quite frank in
admitting that a following wind
was sweeping over the track which
favored Metcalf no little. On
that occasion, however, a wind
gauge was in use and there could
be no dispute of the fact which
deprived him of getting credit for
a 1912 seconds century.
Last year Eulace Peacock de-
feated Jesse Owens in the National
in the celebrated time Of 1912 in
the century, but again the wind
gauge showed it was to the back OF
the "record-breaking" runner, and
the famous colored Temple Uni
versity star was deprived of bet
tering the mark of 1913 by tenth
of a second.
A little over a year ago in the
National Collegiate staged in Chi
cago, it came to Jesse Owens to be
the third man of his race to act
ually negotiate 100 metres in a
matter of 1912 seconds, also to be
denied recognition for his feat.
Old Boreas Helped
In his case too, wind gauge
was in operation, it showing Old
Boreas was at his back and aiding
him no little in his binding speed.
So, unlike in the case of Owens
in Berlin last Sunday, there was
an abundance of reason for dis
allowing a world record in either
of the three cases recalled above.
However, the dispatches from
Germany indicate that, despite
the elaborate preparations which
have been made for an Olympic
meet to be conducted to the salts
faction of the many nations COM
peting, there was no wind gauge
in use at the time Owens breezed
the century in 1912 last Sunday,
vet the element of the negligible
wind which prevailed was the alibi
behind which the Federation Off
cials hid in announcing Owens
Continued on Page 20, Col. II
The Washington times., 1936-08-05

-VOTE AMERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-08-05

VOTE ERIcAN-
Evening star., 1936-02-25
Marriage Licenses.

Charles w. Sykes, 30 and Carrie Meyers
a. beth %a,t;ns,1 Of Philadelphia. Pa: Judge
sGlssaad9,iss. n " buriinssme. s |5, 1850 south "
'FfSf;'fl 81 fsas kssD 20. SO St st. ne ss Rss sSe
''.ss walker is TssaeSAf HsasfS va Va
ss:ss. y:rs; S.'s s.3 !''R aels s os nv
Judge r E Mattingly.
JaiSh Lotkeg ser., ae NsT nSa YORK City and
r. E Mattinely.
Rossrt 5 HsETis 70 SaaS l1sh s: ,s sns q
Nancy sss / pas Harris la ohsI,. ,sa. Maryland
Edwin i: /. Myers %: saiS Dent pl and
ROSES sssp T eal d.inisi y e. E and
Rev A. Q, pIank .'- ''' As.
San and fisn Marearet 2 Payne IS. Richmond SEs Vs
Leo G. stree.5srser IS 1905 Nsylor rd; d
Nsw Ha@psSire e ave. w Ss5ef Rev j. il. Danham; ham,
Cecil C. Tighe 90 3523 Porter ST.. and
SatheEine na Fsv " g Hjshsy smytn ss' Chevy Chase
e. Rsv b2th 2 q Of IL. LA Pennsylvania ave. SCI
ursn nev p naae' ' -, 40 .. ns
ElSabsth N; Chronaker 81. Brookmont,
csHIs: Ma; Rev S IodE. : E Brisss.a s.a-os N :. .rd
Rosie Thomas. is. 3s1sls volta l pl Rev.
Lipsey Payton. 22 and Elizabeth Durand
q. both of Gainesville, Va; Rev. j. E.
wsltsr wins; q q .; aa2 :, J.. 18th st; Sc. and
EsteE e. trseyb Tresb le' aslo Sherman ave; Rev.
Earl F BAKER. BAKER: % 1924 11th St. and
Woodrow W Meihorn. 81. York. Pa. and
Mary beavers Beavers is. Alexandria. Va;
Charles 6. Ridseiey. 81. 1902 srd St.. and
Ruth T; Clay. II. 1714 14th St: Rev.
Dewey Butler 30. Alexandria. Va. and
Mary G. Hurt, 10, Culpeper. Va: Rev.
ruasns M Hennls. mn ,s,o c,rx., :. .ns
Edward .Ginyard.
Wood; a. ,41. l4I5 Columbus St; Rev. r.
Isaac NJ. watkins. 90. and Laura X.
Kemper:: IS. both of Brandy. Va; Rev.
re IAN M05sSn T sd
kurland. ie. 4ss Randolph st st.; Rev.
Abraham Leibsohn
Albert n. Hawkins 33, s441 St. and
Evelyn sulliyan. e6. 1898 Sherman ave-;
and Lenore Sabo. 90. New York City;
Rev. A. r. Poore
Evening star., 1936-02-25
R. NJ TOLSON RITES
IN Fl. MYER CHAPEL
Legion Official, Victim of Auto
Crash Saturday, Will Be Buried
in Arlington Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Robert M. Toll
son Of Alexandria, Va, secretary Of
the National Rehabilitation Council Of
the American Legion, will be held to-
morrow at 2 pm. IN Fort Myer (Va.)
Chapel. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Mr.. Tolson died in Emergency Hos
pital Saturday night, less than an hour
after he was injured in an automobile
accident on the Alexandria pike, south
of the Highway Bridge. His widow,
Mrs. Nellie Lawson Tolson, is still in
critical condition at Emergency Hos
pital from back and internal injuries
she suffered in the accident.
Tolson. who was AZ, was born near
Fredericksburg, Va, and had been Sec
retary of the council for IA years. He
served In the Marine Corps during
the World War.
Besides his widow, Mr.. Tolson Is
survived by two sons, Robert and Don
aid, and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion r. Tolson of Stafford's Store,
Va. Six sisters and five brothers also
survive They are Mrs. Walter Prich-
ard, Takoma Park. Md; Mrs. Edna
Jordon Of this city and Mrs. Nelson
Shacklett. Mrs. Frank King and Miss
Mary Tolson, all Of Stafford's store;
Aubrey NJ Tolson and Elmo Tolson,
both of Washington. and Mitchell,
Kenneth and Wilbur Tolson. all of
Stafford'S store.
Evening star., 1936-02-25
GEN. KRAUTHOFF,
LONG I'LL, EXPIRES
Veteran Who Rose From
Private to -Brigadjer
= Succumbs at II.

Brig. Gen. Charles r. Krauthof, "a,
u. 8. A., retired, veteran Of many
years OF distinguished service, died
last night in Walter Reed Hospital.
He had been III several weeks.
Gen, Krauthoff, who was retired in
1922 while serving as assistant quarter
master general, lived in the Shoreham
Hotel.
He had served in campaigns In the
Philippines and Mexico, and fought In
France during the World War. For
the latter service he was decorated by
many foreign governments .and was
awarded the Distinguished Service
Medal "for exceptionally meritorious
and distinguished services"
A native Of st. Louis, Gen. Krauthon
enlisted as q private in the I'd
Artillery on August IS, 1884.
While on duty in San Francisco in
1905, Gen. Krauthoff was placed in
charge of distribution Of supplies to
the needy following the earthquake
and fire there.
He is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
George E. Reese of Kansas City, Mo-,
and Miss Alma Krauthoff of Honolulu,
and q brother, Edwin A. Krauthoff,
New York lawyer. His wife died sew
eral years ago.
Funeral services probably will be
held Thursday. with burial in Airing.
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-02-25
Births Reported.

Lindwood and Florence Butler, girl
Richard and Elsie Sieg girl.
William and Ethel Russell boy
Robert and Jane Lancerf1eld. boy
Randolph and Correlia Pendleton. boy.
James and Iva Bare. boy
James and Gwendolyn Simpson. boy.
Anthiny ard Catherine Siciliano. boy.
George and Vella Hughes boy
Peck and Violet Martin girl
Lester and Frances Renstrom. girl.
Rex and Catherine Smith. girl
Francis and Josephine Reagan. girl
Francis and Gladys Washington boy.
Leonard and Heller Blackwell. girl.
Thomas and Edna Brier. girl
Samuel and Cora Gatlett. girl.
Evening star., 1936-02-25
In Mrntnriaift.

COOK. ELIZA. In memory of our dear
mother, ELLA COOK. who, fell asleep in
IS. 1884. S ~ ''
Blessed are the dead who die in. the
Lord: from henceforth they 90 rest from
'"'''S '''' THE FAMILY.
eu- dear husband and father: JOSEPH
February 25. 1894
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. MAGE cox:
L9X1NG LoI1H DAUGHTER. MRS. AGNES
DYSON. ANNIE ELIZABETH. IN loving
mether . y ANNIE Si EL1z4BETH ais1 f"I DYSON:
EMltXD DysoN s2'i HELEN S JONES HUGH
HAWKINS. CHARLOTTE: In memory ot
sfs %2sf5 RRa passsd Mrs awsy hRa 2fars
aeo. February "a. 1897.
Dear mother. when days are dark and
friends are few.
Mother. how we miss, you:
There may be friends that may be true.
But we know we lost our best friend
Hen RneR pRvoIE1 Gs l4st cHpIDREN I'LL HA HAw.
BERTHA l. HERBERT
MAGLE JOHN iIS.. G; n,,. II ewing memory Of
died suddenly. February IS, 1888.
Till memory fades and life departs, -.
He will live forever in our hearts.
Time takes away the edge Of grief.
But memory turns hack every leaf.
LOVING SISTERS. .
MUNDELL. DOROTHY Q. In loving ie;
mother. DOROTHY o. MUNDELL, who
died one yesr ago today. February IS.
1895.
No one knows how We miss you,
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since we lost you;
Life has never been the same.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND SON.
NATHANIEL AND ALVIN MUNDELL. Z"
QUANDER. EDWARD. In loving remem-
brance Of our devoted son. EDWARD
QUANDER who left us twelve years ago
TODAY. February 25. 1924.
Remembrance is a golden chain
Death tries TO break, but in vain;
To have to love and to part
Is the greatest sorrow OF the heart.
HIS LOVING MOTHER AND FATHER
SCOTT. ISAAC W, In memory of my
passed into the great beyond five years
ago today. February %. 1881.
Home at last so sweetly sleeping.
WIZ On the Sayior,s gentle breast.
There he has found eternal rest
LOVING WIFE. j. ELIZA SCOTT.
TIBBS. GERTRUDE E. In loving memory
Of my devoted sister, GERTRUDE E.
TIBBS. who entered into eternal rest
eight years ago. February 25. 1928.
Loved, remembered ALWAYS
HER SISTER. VIOLET.
Evening star., 1936-02-25
Deaths Reported.

Louis Bernau. SO. 1864 C st. s.w.
Della W. Moffett. "A. 2242 Hall pl.
Ruth B. Davis. II. 1923 OGDEN ST
William H Lucas IL the Methodist Home.
Larry Larry Kelly ~ Casualty II Hospital
Eta G. Weekley 46. Casualty Hospital
Alma r. Clements: 80, 1856 -Foxhal I'd.
Ashby Sanders. 2l. George washington
Hospital
Infant Smith. Homeopathic Hospital.
Infant Frank Miller Children's Hospital
Infant Jarreil Childrens Hospital.
Peter Sorrell 50. Saint Eliza beth's Hospital.
Robert M. Brown. 70. 409 You st.
Meeta L. Jones. 65, 30S L st. s.w.
Henrietta Hawkins, so, 252 Shots alley
Sw.
Edgar Whitman. AS. Gallineer Hospital.
Sherman Robinson. Al. Gallinger Hospital.
Marcellus Lewis. rs. Freedmen's Hospital.
Willie NJ. Stevens, 8 Gallineer Hospital
Evening star., 1936-02-25
Mother Sentenced in Staying.

SEATTLE, February rs P).-Mrs
Nellie Essick, 80. was sentenced to 20
years imprisonment yesterday for the
knife Staying Of her daughters suitor.
Earl Helms. 81, last November. She
was convicted Of granddaughter. Mrs.
Essick contended she struck Helms
with q carving knife in attempting
to defend her daughter, Eunice, from
Helms attentions.
Evening star., 1936-02-25
FUNERAL TOMORROW
FOR MRS. L. M. ECCARD
Widow, Lifelong Resident of
D. c., to Be Buried in Prospect
Hill Cemetery,


Funeral services for Mrs. Louise M.
Eccard, 80, widow of Adolph Eccard
and a lifelong resident Of this city,
will be held at 2 pm. tomorrow at
Hysong's funeral home, 1900 N street.
Rev. DR.. Thomas Boorde will officiate.
Burial will be in Prospect Hill Gene
terry.
Mrs. Eccard died Sunday at her
home in the Alabama Apartments. She
was the daughter Of the late August
Schoenborn, architect. who was en-
ployed for SO years in the Office of
the architect of the Capitol and
helped design the Capitol dome and
wings. A son. August Eccard, archi-
tect. is now employed in the position
formerly held by MS grandfather.
Surviving Mrs. Eccard are two
daughters, Mrs. Flora Israel and Mrs.
Clara G. Lamster. and three sons,
August. Albert and William Eccard.
Evening star., 1936-02-25
0arn nf Thanka.

LEWIS. ALDRIDGE I. Miss sara G, Lewis,
the cousin of the late ALDRIDGE r.
LEWIS, acknowledses with gratefui ap-
pathy and Kindness and the beautiful
Moral tributes sent BY friends during his
illness and at his death.
Evening star., 1936-02-25
ELSIE M HART President,
CATHERINE WALSH Secretary

ruary p. 1876 CATHERINE =. be-
Funeral from her late residence. the
Montgomery Apt. 1851 North Capitol
St. Apt e. on Wednesday. February
20. at $40 am. Solemn high requiem
mass at St Aloysius Church at q am
Relatives and friends invited Intermert
st. Mary's Cemetery. Please omit
Evening star., 1936-02-25
FOUND.

BILLFoLD Rowland speer. Call Georgia
IRISH SETTER-Female; vicinity CHEVY
Chase Circle. Owner call Emerson S119.
Evening star., 1936-02-25

81 1895 oTTo H. LupWiG. the Be: BE-
loved husband of .Frida C.. Ludwig and
father Of Otto jr.; Bertha. Richard
Walter. Emma and Carl Ludwig. Fu-
neral from the w. w. Chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home. 5l7 18th st.
s.e., on Wednesday. February 26. at 10
am. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.