davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
School Tennis
Play Draws
3 Entries

A record field Of % entrants
will begin play tomorrow in the
Georgetown univ ersity inter
scholastic tennis nament
which is to decide who will rep
resent the District of Columbia in
the singles and doubles events OF
the National InterScholaStic Tour
nament which is to be held in
August and September. .
The winner of the singles will
compete in the national interSchol-
aStic singles tournament at the
West Side Tennis Club, Forest
Hills, Long Island, on September
3-12. The winners Of the doubles
will compete in the national In
terscholastic doubles tournament
at the Longwood Cricket Club
Chestnut Hill, Mass, from August
"a to 20.
Outstanding entries in field
which is to begin play tomorrow
at $3.50 a. m. are Nathan and AL
bert Ritzenberg, of Dewitt Prep;
Fan Carver, of st. Adams; Harry
Match, OF Tech; CharleS Cnan'
ming, of Central, and George
Cranston, of Eastern. Pairings:
SINGLES
Harry March (Tech) vs.. JOhr p-...' .
(Western), Albert Ritzenberg Devit)
VS.. Milton Cole (TechJ, Ian Ca.'>. -.
Albans) VS.. Meyer Gelfand (CentraD =,
Doyle Royal (RCoseveItl VS.. John Burn
side Western), Ralph Adair (CentraD
VS.. william ZelleF (Tech), Nathan kitz'
enberg DevittD VS.. Lawrence Lich-
liter (Easternl, Vaughan Hartford lTech)
We. Warren Simpson (Eastern), George
CranstOn (Eastern) VS.. Mae Hatch
Woodrow WILSON,, David johnson
(ROOseVelt) VS.. Harrison Brand (St.
Albans), Charles Charming (Centrap vs.:
John Hatch (Western), Jack Hoyt
CWOOdrOw WILSON, VS.. Harold Lands
man (CentraD, walker Winter (East-
ern), bye.
Nathan and Albert RitZenberg ODE
vitt) VS.. David johnson and Doyle Royal
(ROOseVelt), Charles Charming and
Ralph Adair (CentraD VS. James Hardy
and William Zeller CTech), Zan Carver
and Harrison Brand, bye.
The finals in the singles will be
played Thursday afternoon at
1870 and the final in the doubles
Kat $50.
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
Kirk Miller Saws:

CONTINUED from LIST Sports Page)
shOrtstOp in the league, better
than CrOnin ever waS!"
"NO argument there, Lee, but
he's hard to handel"
yea, but HOrnsby can handle
him."
Evidently"
yea, and take"
HOW Bout Kress?
''NOw lissen, Lee, I've been
takin' for the last two minutes,
suppose you start taking . few
ball players!"
80. X. Who do you want me
to take?" So,
"WeII, take Red Kress, for
instance. He's q good place to
start taking!"
Eyes, Kress is q exception,
but the trouble with those
kind Of fellows who are enjoy
ing their second lease on life
is that you don't know what
minute they are going to fold.
Now this Larry is good for many
a season, yet
"Sure, you can't, Lee, and you
can't tell how long they are go.
ing to keep burning up the
league, either. Lazzeri, right in
your home town, is another
one. By all normal yardSticks,
both Lazzeri and KreSs should
be in the bone yard, but they're
in the BALL yard, and howl"
''Mr. Miller, / should have
known better than to pick a ar
gument with a expert, would
you mind changing the sub
ject?"
"NOt at all, Mr.. RutkOski,
but don't blow in here with
that Broadway air and tell me
all st. Louis needs is . couple
more pitchers, etc. Give Wash
ingtOn two more pitchers and
they'll win the world seriess
too"
YEAH"
yeah, and I'll take Harris
also, much as / admire Rogers
HOrnsby."
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
and
PutOuts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Johnny Kerr, once with the
Griffmen, has passed from Syra-
cuse to Little Rock. Football
fans will have difficulty prOnOunc-
ing names of several George
town gridders in the fall. such
as Szczepanski, AccrOccO. Wychu-
mas and ChurinskaS. w 1T e r
johnson, jr., is being used in re-
lief pitching roles by DeS MOineS
>. Jake Farrell and Wally Stuka
Of the RenrOcs play Sunday base
ball with Middleburg, Va. Farrell
cIOuted a homer off Frank Watt
his first time at bat. Claude Kid
well aims to be present when Vim
cent Lopez, recognized by Cali.
fOrnia as world wrestling cham.
piOn, grapples George KOv
erIy in Griffith Stadium Thurs.
day night.
Ralph ShackeIford, ex-EaStern
High athletic, will be married in
Philadelphia Saturday /. Tom
my Armour and Walter Hagen
were the only members Of the old
guard missing from yesterday s
practice rounds for the national
open golf championship at Baltus'
rOI. .Vennie Richards declares
Bitsy Grant should have played
singles instead of Wilmer Allison
in the Davis Cup zone final with
Australia and JOHNNY Van
Ryn instead of Gene Mako as Don
Budge's partner in the doubles
maybe, it'll be that way next
year Emory Daugherty might
deIve into golf during his New
England summer tour George
Nicketakis, John Cavadine and
Karl Nau are latest Georgetown
u. baSebaIIers to sign for summer
play in the North Carolina League
they'll be with TaPbOrO.
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
Bag Hardheads
At The Gooses

Large hardheads feature d
catches at the Gooses Sunday.
DR.. Ignatius RItkoski and a
party which included Bill Lums-
den, M. Swill;ng, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Peak and Eddie Campbell
nabbed A large hardheads at
twilight Sunday. They saw IL
boats fishing and all of them
had fair-size catches of hard
heads.
Boat captains said that the
weather is still a bit too cold
for the croakers to be at their
best but within a week or 10
days fishing should improve i'm
measllrably.
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
Times Carriers Play
In SIugfest, 80 10 4

Times Carrier boys played In
a slugfest on the Chevy Chase
Fairgrounds. Stations 19 and 40
defeated station 80 by the lopsided
score Of 80 to 4. JanioS and Dowd
starred for the winners, Shepherd
and Altman for the losers.
In another game, Station 43
defeated Stations 80 and 47A, 20 to
10. Salimi. Beade and Grant were
the stars in this one with Skinker
playing a good game for the
losers.
The Washington times., 1936-06-02

LONDON, June 2.-Six OF Brit
aims leading women tennis players
today were named to play a quar-
tet from America in next weeks
Wightman Cup matches at VIM
bledon.
On the English team are Dor
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
2OLDABUSH AIDS TYPOS WITH ACE PITCHING IN LEAGUE
Britain Picks Net Team

>othy Round, Kay Stammers, Eve
lyn Dearman, Mrs. Elizabeth Hard
wick, Freda James and Nancy
Lyle.
The American team includes
Carolyn Babcock. Sarah Palfrey
Fabyan, Marjorie Van Ryn and
Helen Jacobs.
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
Printers Hit
BehindMdte
! To Win
By SID KATZNELL


Give the Union Printers an
other good pitcher and they will
be as tough to beat in the In
dustrial League as the New York
Yankees are in the American
League.
They are depending on one
pitcher to carry them to glory,
and he is "Chief" Roudabush. a
veteran Of many a pitchers bat
tie. Roudabush is not the finger
he was several years ago. But
every once in a while he comes
through with a beautiful exhibit
tion Of pitching that would shame
many big league hUrlers.
Lefty" Bean is the other
moundsman the Printers have
available on weekdays. Bean has
not been himself this season.
On Sundays the Printers can
present their full strength, and
that is the reason they are leading
Section A of the National City
League with four victories and no
defeats.
In this circuit the Printers have
the services Of George Mosedale
and "Skip" Garland, two corking
good ball players. Mosedale
pitches, and how that boy has
pitched this season!
-, Won Four Games
He has won all those four games
the Printers have chalked UP in
the National City League. Cart
land can play any position in the
infield and can play it well.
It is a known fact the Printers
have one of the best hitting clubs
on the sandlots. They are in the
same predicament as the Wash
ington Senator'S slugging team
with little pitching strength.
OF course, MoSedale has proven
himself q capable pitcher. but, as
we said before, he is only avail
able on Sundays.
RoudabuSh had one Of his good
days yesterday and set the Miller
Furniture nine down with eight
scattered hits in the Industrial
League. The Printers won, IL to 3.
The winners gave a neat demon
stration Of their hitting power
when they drove out three home
runs. 'Tuck" Dalglish, center
fielder; Fred Waple, first baseman,
and "Chick" Holbrook, left fielder,
were the homerun hitters. In all
the Typos smacked out Is hits,
Eddie Edwards, shortstop, getting
three.
StOckwelI Stars
With Walter Stockwell, youthful
left-hander, allowing four very
scattered hits, Peoples Drug
blanked Washington Gas, to 0,
in the National Capital League.
Stockwen also starred at the plate
with two for two.
Vic Gauzza, IT,, is stealing some
of the spotlight from his father,
Vic Gauzza, ST., known as the
Judge Lands of the sandlots.
Yesterday the younger Gauza
poled two singles and two doubles
in four trips to the plate for a per-
feet day to help his PWA team
trim Hole, II to 8, in the De
partmental League.
Wesley Bell pitched the best
game Of the season in the Federal
AA League yesterday. Hurting for
Procurement Division, he limited
the A. G.. o. War sluggerS to
lone hit while his team won, IA
to 0.
Calvary defeated Gunton Tenn
pie, 13 to g.. in the Church League.
Although Temple took a licking
they were not discouraged mas
much as their new recruit, Bob
Waters, 15-year-old brother Of Gar
rett Waters, of The Washington
Times, displayed unusual talent
both at the bat and in the field.
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
Mathews Loft
Captures Race

Roy Mathews loft captured the
first annual Copenhaver Memo
rial race when its first bird homed
over the 530-mile course from
Chattanooga, Tenn, in IA hours
and 10 minutes, a speed Of 1,098.03
yards per minute It was the only
pigeon to home in one day out of
161 birds representing 38 lofts.
Summaries:
The Washington times., 1936-06-02

The Indian Spring star won the
medal in yesterdays qualifying
field of approximately 100 en-
trants, shooting 44-40, "a at Con-
greSSional Country Club. She
three-putted two green's and also
took 5 on the par 3 third hole
when overdriving the green and
pitching back weakly. Mrs. Meek
ley plays Mrs. w. S. Masten,
Washington, in today's first round
Of match play.
Mrs. Roland r. Mackenzie,
Congressional, placed second in
qualifying with a fine Sc. She
meets Mrs. Ora Emge, Beaver
Dam, in the first round.
Miss Winifred Faunce, Manor
Club, the defending champion ex-
empted from qualifying, meets
Mrs. ,Wilda Martin, Kenwood.
Miss Helen Dettweiler, Congress
Sional, who carded a spotty 44-46,
80, faces j. J. Mccarthy, Congress
Sional.
Two local teams shared first
honorS with a Baltimore combi-
nation in yesterdays pro-amateur
tourney of the Middle Atlantic
P. G. A. over the Rodgers Forge
course, Towson, Md. They were
AL Jamison and Levi Yoder,
Kenwood; George Diffenbaugh
and Harry c. Peacock, Indian
Spring, and Glenn Spencer and
Bill Pirie, Maryland Country
Club, all with better ball cards
Of 81. Other results:
George Diffenbaugh, Indian
Spring, and Bobby Brown
Al JamisOn and Maury Fit1.
gerald, KenwOOd ,...... 34-35-69
George Diffenbaugh and r. C.
Pettingell, Indian Spring -. S6-34-7O
Cliff Spencer and Eddie Bean
Beaver Dam ............... S7.s5-7s
Beaver Dam .........'.... Ss-35-73
Cliff Spencer and Jesse Bag
gett, Beaver Dam ........ 1896 -73
Bob Barnett's sub-par 68 in a
practice round for the national
open at Baltrusol brought cheers
today from the thousands of
local admirers of the red
thatched Chevy Chase pro.
Barnett, extremely popular
with his fellow pros, last played
in the national open qualifying
rounds in 1882. His SO .yester-
day bespeaks his intentions for
this years tourney.
Barnett'S card with par:
Out
Par ........ 54S444 4-36
Barnett ..... 5 3 4 4 3 I -S4
Par .....,. 85444S IS 4-SS-72
Barnett 80. 2 4 4 4 2 4 5 1S4-6S
Witty Cox, Kenwood pro, re-
ported a II, while no cards were
reported by Leo j. WaIper,
Bethesda driving range pro, and
Mel Shorey, East Potomac Park
pro,
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
AdAIIey Continues !
To Win Times Loop

Ad-Alley won its fourth straight
game in the washington Times
Softball League by defeating the
Linotype aggregation "a to 4, Bob
Kelly pitched effective ball for
the winners.
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
Clearance Team Wins

Clearance Softballers, with Tod
Voight and Ted Todryk starring
won from Secretary's Office, 16
to 0, in an Aggie League game.
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
Famous Jumper Destroyed

WARRENTON, Va, June 2.
Oliver c, star Steeplechaser Of this
section, has been destroyed. The
chestnut gelding owned by Mrs.
Marion du Pont Somerville, suf-
fered an injury at a lump recently.
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
BIueges in Victory

Ossie Blueges, who defeated the
Southbrook RamblerS, 1913, are
on the lookout for left-handed
pitchers. Phone Atlantic 3241.
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
Mrs. Meckley Choice
In Title Golf
Rv GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Mrs Betty Palmer Meckey Indian Spring Country Club
the recapture the womens District golf cham
pionshp which held 1881 Mrs Meckley the
Maryland and Middle Atlantic championships last year.
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
IN DIAMOND CABS

FOR lost or wanted animals apply Anima
Rescue League. II o ST. N. w. NO. $3.50
The Washington times., 1936-06-02

Barnett ..... - 5 5-S4-6S
Witty Cox, Kenwood pro, re-
ported II, while no cards were
reported by Leo j. WaIper,
Bethesda driving range pro, and
Mel Shorey, East Potomac Park
pro,
The Washington times., 1936-06-02

"One-th1rd inning.
$TwO-thirds inning.
BOkina lost two games.
Evening star., 1936-08-03
COURT POSTPONES
TRIAL OF RHODES
Continuance Granted in Expecta-
tion of Action by Grand
Jury,


The case OF Fred B. Rhodes. attorney
charged with the larceny Of $4,000
from the Fidelity Building and Loan
ASSOCIATION, was continued until Sep
tember when called today in Police
Court
Rhodes, former president Of the
Fidelity. which has headquarters at
6l0 Thirteenth street, did not appear
at the scheduled arraignment. nor
was he represented by counsel. Judge
John P. Mcmahon granted the 30-day
continuance at the request of the
United States attorneys Office, which
offered to summon Rhodes into court
if the judge thought necessary. Judge
Mcmahon said he did not.
The continuance was believed to
have been sought in the expectation
the grand jury will act in the mean
time.
The charge against Rhodes was based
on $4,000 loan from the association
to him. Oficials charged the loan was
made through a straw" party for con-
struction purposes Rhodes. however,
was accused Of using it to meet an
overdraft on his account at the asso-
citation. The association was closed
and placed in charge of a receiver
July 18 while Treasury and Justice
Department agents examined its
finances.
Rhodes, at the time OF his arrest. de-
clared the Treasury Department had
full knowledge of details of the loan
last December 81. He said there was
nothing irregular about the transac-
ton.
Evening star., 1936-08-03
Spaniard Glad
TOBe Here, Far
From Ciuil Var
Watched 3.Day Fight
From, Ship Lying
in HdrbOr.

Ralph Arbeloa, 109 B street south
east, took walk this morning with
his wife and their 3-year-old son
and thanked his lucky stars he was
in Washington instead of strife-torn
Spain, his native land.
Only last week, ArbelOa, q musician,
was on a boat in the harbor at Co
runa. Spain. on his return home after
a visit to his parents in Bilbao. He
decided board the boat at Vigo, in
stead of Coruna, for no particular
reason, but was glad he did when the
ship arrived In COruna. None OF the
passengers waiting to board the ship
there ever got aboard.
For three days. the ship lay in
harbor waiting to take in water, while
rebel and loyal forces fought for the
city. The noise OF machine guns and
artillery was deafening at times, and
bullets whistled close to the ship con-
tinuously. he said.
1T was worse than any movie
ever saw" he declared.
The rebels finally captured the
town, and the ship was permitted to
take on water and depart. He con-
cluded:
I'm glad to be home. again and
alive. I'm going to take out citizen
ship papers tomorrow"
Evening star., 1936-08-03
NORMAN RAYMOND
DIES; WAS LAWYER
Head of International Ex-
port Corporation Was For
mer Federal Official.

Norman r. Raymond, A, lawyer and
president of the International Export
Corp. died late Saturday night at his
home, 1437 Spring road. He had been
Ill about month.
Mr.. Raymond, who maintained law
Offices in the Bond Building. pre-
viously had held several important
Government positions. having served
as an examiner at the Federal Trade
Commission and as an attorney of
the National Recovery Administration.
A native Of Philadelphia, Mr.. Ray
mond in 1917 was graduated from
George Washington University Law
School. Shortly afterwards. he left
for France, where he served for
nearly two years as q lieutenant in
the American Expeditionary Forces.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Nancy Moore Raymond, and his
father, Arthur r. Raymond, this city,
and a sister, Mrs. Gordon Adams of
New York City.
Mr. Raymond was a member Of the
Theta Delta Chi Fraternity, the Amer
lean Bar Association and the District
of Columbia Bar Association.
Funeral services will be held at IL
am. tomorrow in the Fort Myer. Va,
Chapel. Burial will be In Arlington
National Cemetery. Tie body is at the
Taltavull funeral home. 36l9 Four
teenth street.
Evening star., 1936-08-03
WALTER UFER Dies;
FAMED AS ARTIST.
Emergency Operation Fatal
to Noted Painter of New
Mexico.
BY the Associated Press.

SANTA FE, N. Mex, August s.
Walter Ufer, go, internationally noted
artist of Taos, N. Mex, died in hos
pital here yesterday following an
emergency operation Wednesday.
His wife, Mary Frederiksen Ufer.
reported en- route from Minneapolis,
was expected today,
Ufer was born at Louisville. KY,
July %. 1876. His first creative efforts
were as an apprentice photographer.
When II he earned his passage
abroad as a kitchen helper on q
steamer, studying at the Royal
Academy at Dresden. Later he
studied several years at Munich with
Walter Thor. He painted in Paris,
Italy and North Africa until 1918.
when he returned to the United States
His paintings hang in several noted
national and foreign galleries.
Ufer had lived at Taos since 1916
In that year he won the Martin B.
Calm prize. In 1917 he was awarded
the first Logan medal; in 1918 the
Thomas B. Clarke National Academy
prize, and in 1919 Peoria award.
He was among the first 100 Ameri-
can artists in the Luxembourg. Paris
exhibit in 1919, won third prize in
the 1920 Carnegie exhibits, won the
Altman prize. National Academy in
1921. the Philadelphia gold medal in
1922 and Temple Fund gold medal
in 1872.
Among his other awards were first
place at Nashville in 1925, the 1926
Altman prize and the Isidor prize Of
the same year.
In recent years he had devoted
much time to a study OF social justice
and had contributed articles to the
American Artists Congress and several
magazines.
He was an honorary member Of the
Boston Art Club, the Modern Society
of Artists of Los Angeles. a fellow of
the Royal Society Of Arts of London.
Evening star., 1936-08-03
Knoxville Street Caves In.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, August up.
A large section of Henley street, one
Of Knoxville's principal uptown thor
oughfares, cayed In today, tumbling
one parked automobile and many tons
OF concrete pavement into & hole 80
feet deep. The area of the break
was about 40 feet. square City Engi-
neer Hal Hale said he believed water
cutting into the sub-surface limestone
base of the region had created a cave
under the street.
Evening star., 1936-08-03
Deaths Reported.

George Hall. 65. Homeopathic Hospital.
George E. Williams. %. Veterans Admins
Elmer G. Smith. SO. 1925 New Hamp. ave
Harry A. Truscott. 81. Emereency Hospital
Howard L. Nutter, 80. St. EliZabeths Hos
pital.
William Cover 80. U. s. Naval Hospital.
Infant Joan Bennett, Children's Hospital.
Jessie Morris. 46 Freedmens Hospital
Lewis Johnson. IS. Emergency Hospital
Addie Hope, 23. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-08-03
Secretary Dern Improving.

Secretary of War Dern is doing
very well'' at Walter Reed Hospital,
it was said at his home today. The
cabinet officer has been in the hos
pital for rest and check-up" as a
result of influenza contracted on a
trip south.
Evening star., 1936-08-03
Keep Check on Vices and Virtues.

One of the most interesting features
Of Buddhist teaching in China is a
system of merits and dement's by
which one keeps books on his virtues
and vices and can at any time strike .
balance showing ones credits or debts
in Heaven,
Evening star., 1936-08-03

daY sno1ft snU"h iaaS uaqe1!s rfld on salof- Hof-
pital, GEoRGIE L. SHIPP. beloved
daughter Of the, late John H: and
NJ A. Kelvin, Mrs. Charles Knapp, Mrs.
G. W. King Mrs. H L. Gibson. Mrs H.
II Hart and John T; Crowder. Funeral
A. Helvin. 80" G st sw. on Tuesday,
August 4. at IL am. Relatives and
friends invited Interment at Cedar
Hill Cemetery. Arrangements by p. A.
TaltaVull &
Evening star., 1936-08-03
HIT Mrmurtant.

CASE. ANNIE. In loving memory Of our
dear daughter and sister ANNIE CASE.
who departed this life August 3. 1881.
No one knows how much we miss you.
No one knows our bitter pain
We have suffered since we lost you.
v6LiiIfse Ills has sSLeTE ney9r been ] tie ]Ssme, ,
BROTHER
COLEMAN. MARIA L. In sad but loving
afandma @ARA R our des5 Ghsr sb5 sR5
slept away in Jesus two wears ago today.
August 3. 1884. THE CHILDREN.
LEE. THOMAS II. In loving memory Of
CUR Gear E vh1 husband band and IA father s, THOMAS
ago today. August 3. 1892.
AS the morn purpled in the zenith.
AS 1t frightened on the lawn.
There was hush Of death about us
HIS ho1ING bV ShSnsF WffE Hs MsMfE Is %NE cB1
DREN. THOMAS E LEE BEULAH c.
LUCAS. LAURENCE A. LEE
Mcconnell; ,CsGSSIELI: HUBERT F, In loving, re-
ther. HUBERT F. MCCONNELL. who left
us one year ago todsy. August 3. 1885.
Loved in life remembered in death.
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
MEREDdTH; m.mory ., L091s fo1ss F. SR n lovins
H. TN; ,sr.: MsEeSIth Sso dspartsd ss5s
You are not forgotten little one.
As long as life and memory last.
We will remember thee.
MR.. AND MRS. A. STARKS.
MEREDITH. LOUIS FRANCIS JR. Sacred
LOUIS Z us meRsly PRANes q my asRFp afTao SfP' Boy
tBuster). aged Is months. who departed
this life three years ago today, August 3.
1893.
Softly at night the stars are shining
On his lonely little grave,
Where lies my erlng baby
Whom we could not save
HIS LONELY MOTHER BEULAH HAIR
RIS MEREDITH.
TATUM. IRENE. In loving remembrance
of my dear aunt. IRENE TATUM. who
departed this life three years ago today
August 3. 1883.
Weep not that the tolls are over
Weep not that the race. is run:
God grant we may rest as calmly
When our work like hers is done.
HER NEPHEW. E. LAURENCE GURLEY.
TILGHMAN. MARY LOUISE. In memory
of my sweet mother. MARY LOUISE
TILGHMAN. who departed this life one
year ago today. August 3. 1895.
Sweet and kind were all Of her ways.
Uprisht and lust to the end Of her days.
HER DAUGHTER. AGNES B. TYLER.
WADE. FRANCIS. A tribute Of love and
band. FRANCIS WADE. who departed
this this life fs Snf nyHnnE ysaT sEo % S9asy A9ggsi
Evening star., 1936-08-03
TarA nf Thanka.

6PRIGGS, ELIZA REBECCA. wish TO
express my appreciation and sincere
thanks to the pastor of Rehoboth Baptist
Church and friends for their services and
kind expressions OF sympathy and COM
fort and beautiful flowers on the occasion
Of the death of my beloved daughter.
ELIZA REBECCA SPRIGGS.
MOTHER. MRS. LENA THOMAS. AND
FAMILY
Evening star., 1936-08-03

SNINNER. JHNIE VI. SUddehIv. on Suhday.
August .. 1896. at Scotland Beach. Md
JAMIE NJ. SKINNER. wife Of the late
Ludwell J. Skinner and mother OF he
Rev. B F. Skinner of Ashland. Va: Mrs
r. p. Storey of Miami Fla and Mrs
E H Tiffany of Washington. D. G.. Re-
mains resting at the Lee funeral home.
4th st. and Mass. ave. ne, until Tuesday
August 4, at 9 am; thence to Middle
burg, Va. Baptist Church. where services
Will be held at IL am. Relatives and
friends invited Interment Sheron
CPmpterN Mlddlphnru Va
Evening star., 1936-08-03

SCOTT. CHARLES. On Sunday August ..
1886. at his home, Cabin John. Nd
CHARLES. husband OF Sarah Ann Scott
Body resting at Warner E. Pumphrey's S
Spring Md. Services at St. Columbus
Episcopal Church. Tenleytown. D. c. on
Wednesday. August b. at IL am. Inter-
ment Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-08-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
Smothers Pain
corns Shed Off
ADVERTISEMENT.

Pain goes. so does corn, when you
Use E-Z Korn Remover. Soaks thru
toughest skin and softens hardest
corns until they shed right off-core
and all. Easy to use-works fast.
Seldom fails. At drug stores, 35c.