davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-28
Report for Last - Hours,

Record for Last 81 Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest so, noon today Year ago. 80
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 81. on August 90
Lowest, H. on February 49,
Humidity for Last 81 Hours.
tFrom noon Yesterday to noon today)
Highest, ~ per cent, at 1:30 pm. yes
terdsy.
Lowest. 81 per cent. at 30 am. to-
day.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today. Tomorrow.
High - 1852 am. 3:54 am.
Low - a:46 am. 1914 am.
High - 3:32 pm. 4:3O pm.
Low -- 1913 pm. 11;l4 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun, today - $40 STA
Sun tomorrow 6:3i 5:l2
Moon, today 1:0l am. 2:l0 I'm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capital (current month TO date):
Month 1897. AvRe. Pecord
January -- 7s3 355 7.s3 '37
Evening star., 1937-04-04
The Public Library

WHAT ABOUT JoBs9 1895.
HKE.W557.
Business, professional and civic
leaders of Los Angeles co-operated
with the school department to deter
mine what employers require OF grad
yates. Today's Job situation is ana
lyzed.
WRITE BETTER BUSINESS LET
TIERS. BY M. H. Weseen. 1898.
HKC.W5lw.
The newspaper is not the only place
to look for advertisements for jobs.
Worthwhile openings are more fire.
quently advertised in trade Journals.
This book gives important dos and
don'ts for applicants.
YOUR JOB, HOW TO GET 1T AND
HOW TO KEEP 1T. BY r. O.
Pickard. 1888. HKE.P58.
OF the 418 replies which an en-
ployer received from blind" ad-
vertisement, only 9 letters supplied the
information requested. The author
tells how to answer advertisements Of
this character.
Business Ethics.
ETHICS AND MODERN BUSINESS.
BY H. S. Dennison. 1882. HKE.D42.
MANNERS IN BUSINESS. BY E. G.
MacGibbon. 1886. BQQ.M2.
"TheSproblems of personal relation
ships that a woman is likely to meet
in getting and holding job"
MY FATHERS BUSINESS. BY w. B.
Stabler 1896. HIKE St2.
This book is written particularly
for young men now entering a cut
throat commercial world in which
many of the accepted ethical stand
ards in business are being threatened
by the tension of the times"
SHE STRIVES TO CONQUER. BY
Frances Maule. 1884. KWX MAS.
Just what kind and experienced
friend would tell young girl about
business behavior, opportunities and
job requirements.
Bibliographies on Vacations.
BOOKS ABOUT JOBS.-A bibliog-
raphy OF occupational literature. w.
E. Parker. 1886. ZWHKE.P22.
Approximately 5000 references to
material on 500 occupations.
INDEX TO vOCATIoNs. BY Willo-
deem Price and S. E. Ticen. 1896.
zWHKE. .P93.
Analyses occupations described in
lis books.
OCCUPATIONAL INDEX National
Occupations Conference.
A complete photographed guide to
current literature describing occupa-
tional opportunities, requirements and
training. Published monthly.
Evening star., 1937-04-04
HOW TO GET AND KEEP A JOB.

IIYT IS the first Of all problems for
man to find out what kind OF
work he is to 60 in this uni
i verse"-Thomas Carlyle.
This is the second part OF a voca-
tional list compiled by the technology
division OF tae Public Library. The
first half Of the list. on how to select
a vocation, appeared in these columns
two weeks ago. All Of the books on
both lists may be borrowed from the
technology division or other depart
ments of the Central Library. Many
will be found at the larger branches.
Applying for a Job.
GET THAT JOB! ny R. T. Gebler.
1882. HKE.G26.
A situation wanted advertisement
inserted in a daily paper or trade jour-
nal is often a good investment for an
applicant, provided he knows the
when, where and how discussed in this
book.
THE GIRL AND HER JOB. BY E. E.
Brooke 1888. KWX.B794.
The person who studies these SAM
pie applica ton blanks will not be
caught mapping when his time comes
to fill out a QUESTIONABLE. The apti-
tude test will also be helpful.
HOW TO GET A POSITION IN
SCHOOL OR COLLEGE. BY G.
w. Cox and w. H. Jones. 1882.
1QT. GA.
THE art Of applying for and secur-
Ing position as teacher or admins
traitor in public and private institu-
tions." Subtitle.
IF WOMEN MUST WORK. BY Loire
Brophy. 1896. KWX .B795,
An instructive book for girls on how
to prepare for get and keep job.
HOW TO GET A BETTER JOB. BY
Eugene Whitmore. 1885. HKEW59.
An enthusiastic little book giving the
procedure required in finding and get
ting the right job. Included is a
chapter on interviewing and a table
of salary rates for general Office en-
ployes in various lines of business.
HOW YOU CAN GET A JOB. BY G.
l.. Gardiner. 1884 HKEG2.
THE author tells how to get leads,
write letters of application see pro-
spective employers and conduct inter-
views"
MODERN BUSINESS ENGLISH. BY
A. C. Babenroth. 1888. HKC.-
B112ma
Excellent advice on writing both
solicited and unsolicited letters of ap-
plication. Points stressed are illus
trated with sample letters and phrases.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-20
EAST END NEWS
by JuIln Mae Turner

Miss Julia Mae Turner, writer
of this column. was visitor at
Zion Baptist Church. Sunday. Nov.
: and motored with the group 10
the s. S. Union held at Romeo,
Mich Members Of the church and
Sunday School wish Miss Turner
much success in her work and are
willing To cooperate with her
In Keeping this column going.
The Sunday school lesson last
sunday morning was exceptionally
interesting. Class No Is stlll
holdin gthe banner having countri-
butcd the sum Of S100 in the col
lection sunday morning
Rev Butler ~as the speaker at
the II 30 services. his theme being
iii Go Home" taken from the
i5th chapter OF Luke II was n help
ful and inspiring mesasgc Tho
members rallied commercially in
The collection
The pastor Rev. A. WGoey, will
observe his second anniversary
Al The church beginning Thursday
night Nov. % AT s y. m Friday
evening. Nov %. the members and
schools of the Union WI, furnish
a program AZ which time Miss Shir-
ley nrcwer. high school student.
in MI Clemens Will demonstrate
the title, "A Christian Fruitful
ness Visitors are always well
come al Zion Baptist hurch
Mr. and Mrs Patrick Patclle. Jr.
are The proud parents Il 4 lovely
baby boy
Airs. Patrick patelle. Sr. is III at
her residence. 221 Tennessee
Friends are wishing for her Il
speedy recovery
The l4th Community Progressive
club. under the leadership of Mil
ton Wills holds their meetings at
the club house each 2nd and Al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-20
News.

II looks as II the Blues OF
NJ wman A. NJ. +. Sunday School Is
going To have to entertain the
Reds In a banquet when the raj =.
ly Is over. The latter group is
making fine progress
Rev. A. T. Williams. pastor. spoke
Sunday morning from lst Tim.
4:16. subject, Take heed OF thy
self"
The official board and church
conference met Nov Is.
Rev Geo. w. Baber. pastor OF
Ebenezer A NJ +. Church. Detroit
will address large audience al
Newman. Sunday. Nov. 81. p. m
lie will be accompanied by his
choir and many of his members.
Rev Geo J. Mathews was IN
charge OF services al Macedonia
Baptist Church Sunday. Nov II IL
: the absence OF Rev Powell wh'
moiored 10 Cincinnati. Ohio The
! Missionary Society met al 3 p m
| B. y +. T. met at & p. m
Roy Ford Il. Reed addressed hi
audience at New Hope Bapiis
4, Church sunday morning on III.
Subject. Lift M Jesus lie VA
guest speaker al NJ Olive Baptis
Churoa OF Detroit AZ 3 p m Rev
| II r. Owen is pastor OF tina
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-20

church. Rev. J Long spoke at New
Hope in the evening on 1.-THE Valu-
alton Of Prayer
The pastor, Rev T. "A Robertson
OF New Bethel Baptist Church
spoke Sunday morning on "The
Four-face Christian The b. Y.
+. L. met at p, m
All societies, clubs and churches
have been requested By DR.. NJ. l..
Spears Pres. OF the local \. A. A. G.
+. To petition To the senator's OF
Michigan to do their utmost 10
have the Wagner Anti-lynching
bill written into law In the pre-
sent congress.
Mr.. Garvin represented the Glib
ralter Lodge No. 10 +. a. A. NJ and
+. +. Harris. Newman church
Or NJ. l.. Spears has gone en- a
hunting trip in the north weeds.
Christine Williams. Camille
Walker. Percy Williams. and Syl.
vester Walker spent last Sunda,
with their father. f p. Harris ant
their relatives They were accom-.
panied by Mrs. Walker and littl;
daughter. Zenobia. mother and sis
ter OF Sylvester walker Of Detroit
| They were dinner guests Of Mrs
: Aiva Youngs of Lake street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-20
West Side Detroit
M wnson -
EcORSE NEWS
by Mrs. FIorIne BeIIenson


Services at First Baptist Church
Sunday morning. Nov. Ia were
largely attended. Rev j. ID. Davis,
pastor. delivered an inspiring SER
mon from the text Dan l:8 the
subject being Take Stand The
Lord Is blessing our services. new
members being added TO the church
each Sunday
AT $3.50 p. IN. the choir SPONSOR
ed program having az their
guests Rev. T.. Moore. pastor of Mt
l'eulah Baptist Church out Eight
Mile road and his choirs. The
Southwestern and Silyerlone Quar-
tets were also present ana render
cd good singing
Rev Moore preached from the
scripture. lie that the Son OF God
set free Is free indeed. The spirit
was high and fine afternoon ol
spiritual worship was enjoyed
other guests were Rev Erwin
pastor Of l'ews Memorial Church
River Rouge and Rev. Chadwick OF
Eight Mile road
Mrs Eason and Mr.. campbell
are on the sick list.
Prayer meeting Is held ever,
Wednesday evening. Every one 4,
welcome to attend services at FRS
Baptist
We wish To announce that Tho
Searcy Coal Co.. is now located al
s99i 9th street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-20
JACKSON
BY p. II. Hinton

Rev. p w. Walls preached very
inspiring sermon Sunday. Nov. Ia
using as his text I'll make you
fishers OF men, The message was
enjoyed by all the listeners.
The Merry Money Makers met at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Forman,
925 Russell st. Following the bust
mes session delicious repast was
enjoyed by all who attended.
A trio OF delightful voices were
heard at the A. M K. Church last
Sunday, the participants being Mrs
May Poole, Mrs. Elnora Barnett
and Mrs. Opal Myles. The singers
were accompanied by Mrs. Doras
Wallace. Their voices blend har-
moniously and their renditions
were well received.
The card party sponsored by the
Girl Reserve Senior Triangle was a
huge success.
The Style Show recently held
was also a success Participants
were Miss Ernostine Bets. model
ing formal: Miss Katie Bee Rob-
bins. modelling coat and house
, coat; Miss Virginia Taylor. model
ing pajamas: Miss Aicestine
walker. wearing riding habit (:
Miss lilzoria. modelling Il sports
suit Miss ELAN Hubbard. model
ing swaggcr suit. Miss Callie
Smith. wearing formal Miss
Lucille smith. wearing pdiamas
Miss Vivian Simmons, also in pa
jamas: Miss Marguerite Junes mod.
cling coat The afiair was well
attended. The girls visited 81.
Joseph's Orphanage this week.
4 lovely shower was given in
honor of Lily Mae Smith in the
home Of her sister. Friday. Nov. ~
Miss Smith will soon become the
bride OF Larvee Bicy. The honoree
was the recipient OF many beauti-
full gifts.
Another shower was also given
in the home OF Miss Francis Green
Greenwood avenue Sunday, Nov
II honoring Miss Smith. The bride
elect again received many lovely
gifts.
Services AT the Church OF Christ
tChristian) 914 Blackstone street
are as follows: Lords Day School
1890 Il. m. preaching. 1880 a
m. and 1880 p. m. Elder Fred u
Cowan is minister
Mrs. Avis Fields was pleasantly
surprised Wednesday evening, Nov
10 by members of the Ncighbor.
hood Social Service Club who spon.
sored a miscellaneous shower IN
her honor A delightful program
was furnished. after which a de.
licious iepast was served. Mrs
! Fields received many nice gifts
| Those present were Mrs. Lens
Brown. Mrs. Victoria Harmon. Mrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-20

Nola Scott. Mrs. Erma Thurman.
Mrs. Anna Hill. Mrs. Bertha Cot
ton. Mrs. S. q. Duncan, Mrs Gaines
and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Parson, Sr..
and family have been called To
Jackson. Tenn, on account of the
sudden and mysterious death OF
Noah Parson. youngest brother OF
Mr.. Parson. Those who left on the
trip were Mr.. and Mrs. Parson,
Mrs. Argyle ParsVn. sistcr-in- law
who was visiting here: Mrs. Rubie
Carthon, Mrs. Annie Palten. Jesse
Parson, Jr.. and Joe Carthon.
Friends will be pleased to know
that the condition OF Mrs. Lizzie
Snerly Is quite improved she IN
now at the home Of her brother,
Roy Scott. lilo Belden street.
: Mrs. Lillian Woods. ll1i Merri-
man street Is up and around again
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fields are
at home To friends AT sol s. Mil
waukee street.
The Poets Corner Music and Dra-
matte Club gave a party in honor
of he retiring president. Mrs
Lulu Carter at the beautiful hon,
OF MIR and Mrs william McR a.
nolds. 400 Adams street Nov G
Cards and dancing were the diver
sions OF the evening. Guests were
Mrs Nora TlaisIar and FrnnI
Smith.
A beautiful music portfolio
was presented Mrs. Carter by Mrs
Doris Wallace In apprecialioh Of
the fine service rnnde'td while
president. She IS also founder o
the club. The honorre was smartl,
attired in black vclyri made on
princess lines with coisage d
fall flowers The ladies were al
beautiful In the latest fall styles. 4
buffet supper was enjoyed.
Mrs. Charles Iathram Is the new
president; Mrs Allie McReanold'
Is vice president Mrs Fair May
Poole Is secretary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-20
/ S. II. c. Owens
Gives First Prize
In Cake Contest

qimaxing Tie highliahts OF the
,..I held at Tabernacle Baptist
Iurch Fleetwood and Milford
"nues. Nov. i1-i3 was the award
- nrizes Saturday night. NOV
,or the Two best cakes displayed
[ the pastry booth; and also TOT
[ nrettiest booth and needlework'
The Judges, comprising VIM
I,,ver beacon c. Bryant and three
Id,ss NJ the community. found II
4, an easy task to arrive at q
LscisIon as all cakes on exhibit
Lare exceptionally delicious. IL
las finally announced that the
|rst prize which was donated by
q & II c. owens, prominent De-
kot physician and surgeon was
kken By Mrs. Gertrude Wimberlv
The second prize. having been
|onaied by the Demery's Concern
has awarded to Mrs. Minnieiield
fhe first Prize winning cake was a
Ineapplc layer: while the second
Ias a gold cake with white
|rosting and The top artistically de-
|orated With shelled pccans.
Mrs Wmberly also received
lrst prize for The prettiest booth
Mrs. VIM. Oliver took first prize
IN the neeelework displayed.
The entire affair was splendidly
|nealful mi we were not at all
hpriscd NJ the loud words oil
|raIse and fine compliments tend
|red Mrs. Edna Glover, the modest
litle lady who so ably planned and
The whole setting.
Mrs Glover wishes to thank all
pho participated In any way to-
yard the success Of the bazaar.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-20
Smith Brothers
To A ppe ar At
Hartford Church

The two young Smith brothers
OF New York City will sing al
Hartford Avenue Baptist Church.
Sunday afternoon. November 21 at
3 o'clock.
The little boys. whose ages are
three and four respectively are
gaining widespread recognition be-
cause of their musical ability al
such tender ages.
Whatever city the laddles have
previously appeared. capacity au-
dicnces have gathered To hear them
Sponsors who are presenting Tho
wee SINGERS sunday afternoon pre-
dict that an apprc -iaiive audience
viii be az Hartford TO extend a
warm reception 10 The little New
Workers
Sunday evening al O'Clock ihs
Ever Ready Chorus OF Hartford
VIII repeat by special request the
musicale presented on Oct. II. IN
celebration Of their fourth anniver.
sary a capacity crowd is antici.
patcd as this program promises tc
come up to The fine rating il made
AT the first presentation.
Miss Sallie Green in the efficient
director and organisl of the chorus
Rev, r. NJ. Wilson. prominent
minister who has spent ten years
In Africa was guest speaker al
Hartford Church Sunday morning
Nov IA. lie delivered a fine. prac-
teal sermon taking his text from
the 53rd chapter of the book OF
Isaiah. The Senior and JUNO.
Choirs served at the morning wor-
shin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-20
+ STEPHENS LADIES AID
SPONSORS MUSICAL TEA

ladies' Aid OF st. Stephen
w Church. Stanford ana
streets. sponsored a musical
sunday. November IA. 81 p. m.
=" home Of Mrs. Maggie Thomp-
~ esOs ThIrtieth street.
|. sue program was presented In
ts,ng several enjoyable rendi-
Vt Tea and other delfcacies were
'a,,v served to the numerous
|..,s The program proved a gaia
[,es.s in every way.
H.. Blakelcy and MIS-, Brasfieio
| oresidcni and secretary OIL the
E,nizatIon. which is doing credi-
Bic work.
h., / d. Howell is pastor OF ST
|pnen Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-20
New Dress Shop,
Open For Business

The new Beverly Ruth Shoppc.
al i7l9 Brush street, near Forest.
has opened with a complete line
Of nifty dresses lounging toys.
lingerie bags. gloves, and miIli-
merry at reasonable prices.
Mrs Eileen Bryant Motley is The
assistant manager of The esiab-
lishment She is believed To be the
only member Of her race holding
a similar position in a stoie OF this
kind In Detroit
The Beverly Ruth Shcape is one
of the Detroit Trlbun,'s satisfied
advertisers Read their advertise
ment elsewhere in this .ssue and
watch for their suhsequen. advcr-
tisements which will appear in the
Tribune regularly
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-20

Miss Geneva Young of Lake
street is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Fowler and
three children Warren. Jr.. Juanita
and Lonnie spent last Sunday Ia
Detroit.
Rev Morton. The famous gospel
preacher spoke at the Church Of
God in Christ on Bibbard couri
Nov. IL Rev. Johnson Is uastOf.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-20

Saturday night All are welcome to
attend these meetings
Don't forget 10 continue reading
and boosting the Tribun your
home town paper II always carries
Informative and interesting news.
Evening star., 1937-01-29
Marriage Licenses.

Wentworth p. Jones. 81, 1414 21st st..
and Laura 4. 4 1BsSHlsir. 81, a4o sth st.
Dennis As 4. lyons I; on DH IS. 1851 Concord St.
ana N. Eleanor Crow. so. Waco. Tex;
'Gs gas$.s zs'sA E
Fred ksnnard' ,T ,b,Sit S sas5 HsTtqn s. S.:
Hi statland. ~ 1914 7th St, and Tillie
Gritz: 2I. 1885 7th ST.; Rev. zemach
Elmer J: Trail &c & .ss 10th st: .ss Sc, and and
Helena M. solitti. g. 1924 Massachu-
setts ave. Rey. 2 +. Roach:
isi Mildred r. T Z. Brown. 80. 1855 G St. s.e.:
s.Sss, Psi1s sss 81 9th St. St s., and
s.e.: M Rev. r. "; johnson: 49, '- ~
Pearson; 23. Duluth. Mimi; Judge R. E.
oscar aa'iinfR n Aiken. 10. a417 Eye st.. and Mary
ss S..t.ris Ssshss 5ess:os rs a sf sssasss Eli sae
Rev. r. w. johnson.
Charles :d1 Norris v:r H. so aopsxs1l r:,r. W.
Misss. Hs; Afy' e. Silver! S s Ssss g. 1900 Ask. ave.
and MaIianna Msssanotte. Wsane 25. 2617 14th
and Helen ). sgiess, go e114 Nevada
waiter e. Eey yernissa RI snStn s1 nsosA carroburs
-. sth st.; Rev: Z. j. <. Tyler.
d ssfsn sos of Us .od st. hes
Alvin Bebo.o go, 1912 9th st.: and Bessie
d, Murray,
Evening star., 1937-01-29
Deaths Reported.

Alexander r. Masruder. 81. 1925 Jefer-
Jane @ 8. Watson, 81. 1928 Fourteenth St.
Mary Brady. II 424 Irving st.
Florence NJ; Carson. %. 1920 Upton st.
George =. Wyncoop. 66. 315 Oglethorpe st.
Hannah l.. Hutchinson. IS. 1909 Twenty
Ambrose Mohr. e5. National Homeopathic
villa J. Crosgrave. 62. sibley Hospital.
Isabelle D. Coleman, IS. 37l1 Kansas ave.
Francis B. Hagarty, 81 GsIlingsr dn5 Hospital.
William Beard. 48. Gallinger Hospital.
Clifford B. Voorhees,. A. Emergency Hos
Henei Endicott 40. sibley Hospital.
Mary M: Knell, SO. 1919 D st. ne:
Robert Jsmison. SO. Emergency Hospital.
Robert Groves, 20, Gallinger Hospital.
Dorothy Harris, 4, Gallinger HOSPITAL:
MaTsaTss Turns5. "a 1s!7 oirard st.
Henry Collins. 43. Gallinger Hospital.
Ralph Day 25. .Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant Calvin johnson, Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1937-01-29


1881. He had lived here since.
Columbian Graduate.
Educated in Louisville and local
public schools, he later was graduated
from old Columbian College, now
George Washington Law School, with
an LII. B. and IL. M. degree. He
received the latter in 1891 and shortly
thereafter became associated with the
Treasury Department. in 1910 he re-
signed to take up private practice Of
law.
Mr.. Gibbs interest in Masonry led
him to high honors in that field. He
was potentate here in 1913-14 and
grand master of Masons in 1927. He
also was q member of the Scottish
Rite. He represented Almas Temple
in the Imperial Council for nine
terms and was q member Of the
Mystic Order Of Yelled Prophets Of
the Enchanted Realm of Washington.
Mr.. Gibbs married Miss Alice M.
Bool Of this city in 1890. She died in
1918, and in 1926 he married Gretchen
A. Kober, also of Washington, who
survives him. He also is survived by
. daughter by his first marriage, Mrs.
Florence Gibbs Johnson, and two
grandsons, Walter and Richard john
son.
Masonic Rites Tomorrow.
Full Masonic rites will be held for
Mr.. Gibbs at the Hines funeral parlors
at 2 pm. tomorrow under auspices Of
the Grand Lodge of Masons. DR.. John
Palmer will of1ciate. Burial will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Included among the honorary pail
bearers will a large number Of fra
ternal order officials. They are: Col.
John H. Cowles, Joseph H. Milans,
Walter A. Brown, David S. Dawson,
Emmett M. Carter, Charles C. CoombS.
Arthur G. Shaw, Gratz E. Dunkum, l.
Whiting Estes, Elwood P. Morey, F..
Lawrence Walker, DR.. Henry NJ.
Schooley, c. J. Goeckler, E. C.
Graham, Dr.. Herbert MacNamee and
George Spransy.
Evening star., 1937-01-29
Births Reported.

George and Audrey sartor. girl.
James and Helen Bonbrest, girl.
Harold and Marie O'Donnell, girl.
Thomas and Mary Vint. boy.
George and Rowena Ofelt boy.
Bernard and Mildred Rhodes. boy.
Nathan and Frances Zatkin. girl.
Edward and Marguerite Fowler. girl.
George and Martha Evans, girl.
Charles and Mary Johnston. girl.
Reroy and Elizabeth Waddell. girl.
John and Mary Gavin. jr.. girl.
Paul and Hilda Green, girl.
Earnest and Doris Shull. girl
Henry and Elizabeth Howe. girl.
Louis and Ehoda Winemiller. boy;
Sterling and Beulah st.. John. 5r.. boy.
Frederick and Grace Atwell. boy.
George and Mary King girl.
Vincent and Agnes Thompson, girl.
Carl and Marian Haglund. girl
James and Thelma Hollingsworth, girl.
Frank and Myrtle Marcy. girl.
Floyd and Mary Stewart. boy.
Robert and Helen Hill, boy.
Green and Minnie jackson boy.
IuchiS and Louise Braxton, girl,
William and Anna Wright. girl.
Robert and Gertrude Woods, girl,
John and Geneva johnson, girl.
Thomas and lola Kelley. girl.
Charles and Martha Gof. boy.
John. and Alice Davis. girl.
Lloyd and Lucille Thompson. girl.
Norman and Edith Talbert girl
christopher and Sallie Eaton. girl.
Evening star., 1937-01-29

terday at his
home, 2918Glover
driveway. He had
been i'll several
weeks.
Mr.. Gibbs, q
well-known law.
yer, had prac-
ticed here since
1910. His offices
were in the Evans
Building.
A native Of Vir-
ginia, Mr.. Gibbs
moved to Louis
vile, KY, as q
child and came
&o JIYa-Y.i.~k. La
Evening star., 1937-01-29
J. I. GIBBS DIES,
AGED Il YEARS
Former Masonic Grand
Master Here Long in
Practice of Law.

James r. Gibbs, II, past potentate
of. Almas Temple and q former grand
master Of District Masons, died yes
Evening star., 1937-01-29

If bedroom needs eusne there longer need for
THE HUB and this bed
outfit offering February Sole Speciality Included
modern bedroom suite of substantial construction tho
beautifully veneeed in walnut with neot maple oeros
teed spring. comfortable mattress feother pillows boudo ops
vanity BENCH All offered the sensational low of S88.
Evening star., 1937-01-29

specially selected this outfit Of the outstanding
February Soe Its striking modern styling will add
life your living cannot ood to miss Includes
modern suite Of guaranteed spring construction handsomely
oored tob modern tobe and coffee tobe with
plate gloss tops bridge lamp table lamps and occasional choir
complete the group.