davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09

bassy. Trophies for the individual
owners and riders are presented an
nually by The Evening Star.
Otherwise the general conditions
governing the races remain I'M
changed. They will be reprinted here,
IN final form, tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09

the Sanford farm team of the
Georgian Florida League, promptly
called the big Highlander into camp.
Brainard reported and informed
Grinth he needed $l4 to pay some
back room rent. The Old Fox gave
him SIS. The next day, March 8,
Brainard married Miss Carolyn Big
gers of Sanford, Fla.
He must have got married on st."
theorized Grill. "Oh, we'll"
Brainard is strapping fellow who
stands 6 feet 5 inches. He has q good
fast ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09
BULGE AND MAKO TEAM
Will Launch Doubles Campaign

In California tourney.
PASADENA. Calf, March 8 R.-
Don Bulge and Gene Mako, Davis
Cup tennis teammates, will open q new
American campaign in the first annual
Hotel Huntington round robin mems
doubles tourney here March 1920.
Frankie Parker. another Davis
Cupper. will pair with Jack Tidball,
Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09
B0WLERS SWARM DRIVES
o16 Squads Yet to Take Turns Il
Giant A. B. G. Tourney.

CHICAGO. March R.-The game
Il tenpins continues to pack con-
testants-H not spectators-into Chit
casos old Coliseum q the 38th annual
American Bowling Congress tourna-
ment runs It's long 48-day course.
Thirty-sevsn squads. occupying 70
new alleys, have taken the firing line.
9till to come are SIS other squads, just
- large. and most Of them stronger.
BY April 10. when championship are
handed out In the individual, two-man
team. dve-man team and all-events
classes. the winners Will have bested
~ largest fields ever attracted IN the
4 D. 6. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09
BEES B0XMEN BUZZ1NG.

BRADENTON, Fla, March . LP-
The Boston Bees pitchers appear to
be rounding in shape nicely, with be-
specialized Danny MacFayden already
able to work . 25-minute stretch on
the hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09
BY PAUL J. MILLER, Jr.

MAX Kessler, chess director Of Paul
Morphy Chess Club, which meets to-
morrow night, 3 O'Clock, at 1908 Four
tenth street NV, has under way q
progressive competitive robin amons
the seeded B and G class players.
In the B group A. 9. Hoffman de-
feated D. s. Burch, DR.. George W.
Hervey and A. Z. Mcclure; A. H.
Leavitt drew with J. Neufeld, Hervey
lost to Burch, while the D. Bard and
b. 0reenstein game stands adjourned,
In the c class H. b. Richardson won
from e. Kunkle, A. L. Pierce and Guy
Camden, but dropped . game to A. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09

Lou Kramer, the Northeast Temple
bowler who shook OF the cloak Of
obscuri:y last year By winning the
Ollie Pacini Near-Star Sweepstakes,
today looked With anxiety toward de-
tending his laure1s next Saturday IN
the NTH annual event.
A comparative youngster. Kramer
steadily has climbed the ladder to
stardom since his victory. In the
recent Charley Bell Sweepstakes he
provided the high hight with . game
Of ITO, . record for the event.
More than 80 maple spillers in the
117-average class and under will shoot
In the seven-game test which will be
rolled In two shifts. An afternoon
squad will start at $50 and . night
flight ut 7:30. The entry fee will be
S., including cost Of games. Former
champions besides Kramer are Howard
Parsons, Willie Wolfe and Glen
Smith.
Girls Feud At White Heat.
The battle between Lorraine GULL
Of Lucky Strike and Lucy Rose OF
Rosslyn for the individual champion
ship Of the Ladies' District League
reaches the sizzling point tonight.
Although Miss GULL has rolled three
more games than Mrs. Rose their
averages are exactly the san,e-110-33.
Carl Gochenour, the lanky Arcadian,
Is Washington's leading stake bowler
Of the season. Last Sunday he chalked
up his third victory by winning the
South Atlantic Sweepstakes in Balti-
more. That's one more than Aston
Clarke. Ollie Pacini or Ed Blakeney
have won. Incidentally all his wins
have been on Oriole drives. His first
two conquests were the Maryland State
Open and the Regent Memorial.
Gochenour shot 1910 for 10 games.
to annex the South Atlantic. He
trailed Joe Harrison and Perez Wolfe,
with SIS for his first i've strings, and
then steamed ahead with 6s5 in the
final. He pocketed 500 for the third
time. Nova Hamilton, the Oriole, I'm
ished second with 1929. Harrison
COPIED third prize Of $45 with 1905,
Meyer Jacobson was fourth with 1894,
Buck Shane NTH with 1892 and Ed
Blakeney, the defending CHAMPION,
seventh with 1871. A dozen local
bowlers competed.
Capt. Pauline Grants l30-324 was
tops in the leading Holy Comforter E
teams 2-1 win from st. Peters in
the Ladies' Catholic League.
Umbrettes Clink Again.
Regina Jones Umbrettes are back
In second place In the IAdies' Cham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09


-" he said, employing certain
tribal terms handed down, with kid
gloves, from Sac and Fox to Sac and
Fox. I'll break you in half for that"
Mr.. Maranville hoped Is feet away
from the danger zone and smiled toll
erantly.
And you're the boy that can do It,
jim" he said. You're the boy that
can do It,"
But Mr.. Thorpe could not hit curve
ball pitching. In time Mr. McGraw
was compelled, regretfully, to dispense
With his services
1T don't seem like you will ever
learn to hit hook, Jim," he said.
"They ought to bar that pitch from
the game" replied Mr.. Thorpe aus
terely, Is he accepted his walking
papers. 1T interferes with business"
Baugh Has Better Game.
10 be sure, it never tnterfered with
the careers Of Collins, Frisch and
Oochrane. Collins and Frisch played
extremely fine football for Columbia
and Fordham, respectively. As for
Mike Cochrane, those who played
against him when he was in the back
Held at Boston University will tell you,
without much urging, that he was an
an-America II there ever was one.
Boston University was . minor
league football team In those days,
and Mike was the brains and spine
and lifeblood of the outfit. He did
everything. He did it 20 hard that
sometimes the stretcher- bearers had
to come in and lug him, still bowling
for action, from the field.
Mike went on to establish q prece-
dent In baseball which Samuel Baugh
probably cannot follow. And, as you
well say, why should he? Samuel has
. game Of his own which he plays, un-
less my scouts deceive me, better than
adequately.
Copyright. 1888. By the North Amer IN
NeWspaper Alliance Ine,)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09

Vincent Eaton, who q I young
STRIPPING made his mark among prob
lem-composing masters. continues u
one Of the most brilliant Of American
composers.
Lately Eaton has taken to match
chess, emerging - champion Of the
Paul Morphy G. g. and one Of the
present. contsndsss foe tn District
titla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09

sabin. The latter scored against Win.
cent saporito and shared game with
Pierce. q. r. Taylor defeated J. Ben
jamtn. who topped OF Guy Camden,
the latter also losing to saporito. Ffsd
Lynn failed to weather n. D. Mo-
Dowells barTage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09

Capt. Pauline Grants 1904 was
tops in the leading Holy Comforter E
teams 81 win from st. Peters in
the Ladies' Catholic League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-09

Umbrettes Clink Again.
Regina Jones Umbrettes are back
In second place In the Ladies' Cham
The Washington times., 1938-11-30
d. G. Plant to Dispose
Of SewAge Fa00red

will decide on the plan Of piping
the sewage to the District plant,
as suggested by the Izaak walton
League in its fight to purify the
Potmac River and its tributaries.
It has been estimated that If the
piping plan is adopted, it would
necessitate expenditure of $1,000
900 for additional sewers in neigh
boring Montgomery and Prince
Georges counties to insure against
polluting the stream.
Engineers estimated 1t would
cost $600,000 for construction of
the Colmar Manor plant for sew
age treatment.
The Izaak Walton League, dur
ing its fight to clean up the river,
filed a suit, which is pending in
District Court, to prevent the Ana
costa River pollution. The suit,
it is understood, will be dropped
when the commission begins its
publication program.
The Washington times., 1938-11-30
Mari Funeral
Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie
C. Mari, 10, retired Congressional
Library employe who died sud-
denly yesterday Of a heart attack
at her residence in the 1900 block
Third st. N. W., will be conducted
tomorrow morning at $3.50 o'clock
from the residence. Requiem
mass will be celebrated at 9
o'clock at st. Gabriel'S Church,
with Father William J. Sweeney
officiating. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Mari, a native Of Washing
ton, retired from the Congressional
Library seven years ago. She had
worked as a clerk in the manu-
script department for 80 years.
She made her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Pearle Baldus.
In addition to her daughter,
Mrs. Mari is survived by three
brothers, Raymond, John and Ed
ward Grace, all of Washington.
The Washington times., 1938-11-30
BORN IN BALTIMORE
DEATHS


Moses Sherry, 50, 1920 Thirteenth It
N. w.
Lena Rohr, 70. 1918 New Jersey Ave
N. W.
George H. MichaeIson, rs, Providence
Hospital.
william B. Wilson, IL, sos Keefer Pl
N. W.
Martha E. Picket. To, 2sO7 Thirty-ninth
st. N. W.
Margaret e. swindslle. 50, 342s Ma.
comb st. N W.
Gertrude Todd, IS. Emergency Hospi
tai.
Marie Kranz, SIS. 1245 E St. s. E.
Benjamin C. Shocklett, IS, 672 Mary.
land Ave. N. K. II
Karl Yeutz, IS, Gallinger Hospital.
Frederick Ring, 60. SibIey Hospital
Frank p. Deming. So, 1O15 Fourth St.
N. 4.
Thomas J. ,McGourty, 50, Catholic Uni.
yersity.
Lawrence Morris, 50, Walter Reed Gen.
eral Hospital.
Ruben Litman. ~. Walter Reed Gen
eral Hospital.
Frederick D. Scott So, 500 o st. N. e.
Roselle Young. IS, Columbia Hospital
The Washington times., 1938-11-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Isadore shipberg, %. 1909 Georgia
Ave. N. W. and Dorothea H. Schendel.
20, 1920 Monroe St. N. w.
Eeles Cal. and Elinor Theodore Ras-
mussen. "a. Minneapolis, MINI.
Harold Robert Bladen. 22, So Seaton
Pl. N. W.. and Doris e. Jacobs. Is. SIS
Bsrtram J. LanEe, rs. 1922 Eighteenth
rs, 1918 Eighteenth st: N. W.
Charles Henry Beard. 50. Riverdale,
Md, and Lucy Ann Burdis Birch. 81.
Riverdale, Md.
Sebastian Genual, II. 7S1 First St.
N. W., and Helen Rose FuscO, Il, 1915
Benning Rd. N. e.
Harlan Wood. ~. spartanburg, s. c.,
and Lucy Lea silcox' IT, La Toilette
liver s. Andrews, %. Portsmouth,. Va,
and Louise Virginia King. II. Army War
College.
Henry Bernard Holman, IS, IS Bates
st. N. W., and Margaret Lydia Englar,
Is, New Windsor Md.
william Stanley Fradkin, Is, Brooklyn,
N. Y. and Gertrude HOffeld. 20. Brook
Prstto LoOdholt, 70, sss New Jersey
Ave. N. W., and Hattie Murrey, II, sos
First st. N. w.
Ransom Hedrick, Is, Asheboro. N. c..
and Hattie Toole. "a. Raleigh. N. s.
Otis s. Harper. 20, a. F st. N. W.,
and Mary L. Jones, Il. 4Os New Jersey
Ave. N. W.
James Mccall 81. Manly. N. c.. and
Hannah Williams. Fl. Merry Hill. N. C.
Booker TaIliaferrO Washington, %,
Harrisburg. Pa. and Naydon Velishis
Taylor, 20. 1884 Wallach Pl.
Marriage licenses issued at Rockville,
Nd. November 2s, 1898:
Irwin Lechliter. -. Auburn. Neb and
Lorraine C. Mantz. 81. MeIana. N. Oak.
Robert H. Thompson, ~. Bloomfield.
N. J., and Mary Esther Martins. %.
Silver Spring. Md.
Allan Joseph Fisher. 81. and Catherine
s. Kimble, is. both OF Washington.
William r. FoIlin. 20, Fort Eustis. Va.
and Edna E. Cummings. rs, Richmond,
Va.
Hugh A. shelton. -. Newark. N. J..
and VelmA L. Myers u.s. East Orange
David X. Dounn. a.. West Alexandria
Pa, and Mary L. Craft So, Wheeling,
w. Va.
Thomas H. Brown. 40. Frederick, Nd.
and Beulah K. Coffman, 81, Brunswick.
Md.
Russell o. Hobbs, 27. Clarksville. Md.
and Margaret H. Steward. %. Ellicott
City, Nd.
The Washington times., 1938-11-30
BANK BID
BrighttOood Brings
$4,000 at Sale

A bid Of $41,010 for the prop
erty and fixtures of the closed
Brightwood Bank, 1913 Georgia
Ave. N. W., was ratified by Justice
Oscar R. Luhring in District Court
yesterday.
The Bank Of Commerce and
Savings, which had earlier put in
the first bid of $4,000 through
M. D. Rosenberg, reserved the
right to note an exception to the
courts refusal to ratify its offer.
On Monday, attorneys for Henry
A. Oliker jumped the Bank Of
Commerce and Savings bid and
an impromptu auction enSued.
The Washington times., 1938-11-30
DUMMY CHECK
FOUND BY PAIR
LEADS TO JAIL
Bounds Back When They
Try to Buy Clothes

Imagine buying $50 worth OF
clothes and then having the pay
ment check bounce even before it
gets to the bank!
That was the experience last
night of two Greek restaurant
cooks, John Bitcakos, 40, and John
Gabriel, 80, who found on the
street a check, quite handsomely
made out for $500, payable in cold
cash.
RUSH TO STORE
Armed with the paper, police
say, the two chefs dashed into an
F Street haberdashery. They
asked for new, fashionable gentle
mems outfits and got 'em.
Came time to play, and they
presented the check. But the
store proprietor, not bothering to
send it to his bank because it
was merely a dump" put out as
advertising for Christmas savings
clubs, demanded return Of his
merchandise and called police.
POLICE EXPLAIN
Detective SergtS. Eugene Davis
md Herbert Wanamaker. decid-
ng the two cooks were simply q
bit ignorant of normal, everyday
financial practice in America, ex-
to them the check was
N. Co." but took them to the First
precinct for further questioning.
They're still there today.
The Washington times., 1938-11-30
Brahs
(Coutinuadl

ROSA PAYNE-slipped ID.
lently into eternal rest on Monday, No.
vember %, 1898, at 1920 p. m. at her
residence, 1881 Street Northwest,
ROSA PAYNE BRAXT0N, beloved
daughter Of the late Henry and Oracle
8. Payne. She leaves to mourn their
loss q devoted husband. John BraxtoD:
three sisters, Hattie P. Cook. Louise y.
Payne and Madeline +. Payne; one
brother, Charles T. Payne: several nisces
and nephews and many other close relss
tives and friends
Safe in the arms of Jesus;
Safe on His gentle breast.
There by Bis love o'ersha allowed,
Sweetly her soul does rest.
Funeral on Thursday. December 1,
1888. at 1 p. m. from the Nineteenth
Street Baptist Church. Nineteenth and
Eye Streets Northwest. Interment in
Harmony Cemetery. Arrangements By J.
L. Lowe funeral home.
The Washington times., 1938-11-30

Within a week the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission is
expected to decide on a method of
diSposing of the raw sewage now
dumped into the Anacostia River
from nearby Maryland.
Two alternatives are open to
the commission. One, to pipe the
sewage to the Districts disposal
plant at Blue Plains, and, second,
to build disposal plant of its own
in the neighborhood of Colmar
Manor.
It is believed the commission
The Washington times., 1938-11-30
Mrs. Steele 10 Talk
On Chances in WPA

Jobs for women and profession
al men in the PWA will be dis
cussed by Mrs. Mary Steele, Dis
trict WPA director for women's
and professional projects, at 3 p.
m. Sunday at a meeting in the
Shiloh Baptist Church, Ninth and
P SITS. N. W. Motion pictures will
illustrate the development of
workers and communities by the
WPA.
The Washington times., 1938-11-30
Woman
Overcome by Gas

Miss Irene Kirk, 30, Of Falk-
land Manor, Silver Spring, Nd.
was overcome by coal gas in her
home yesterday. She was treated
at Washington Sanitarium and
was said to be out Of danger. A
maid, momentarily overcome, said
she believed the gas escaped
through a leaky furnace flue.
The Washington times., 1938-11-30
Indian, ITO, Dead

EDMONTON, Alberta GN.S0.
Mista Jim, the oldest Indian in
northern and central Alberta, has
died at the reputed age of 10, it
was learned here. He had been
living on an Indian reserve near
Edmonton.
The Washington times., 1938-11-30
Rev. Ripple'S
Funeral Set
For Friday

Solemn high requiem mass will
be celebrated at st. Dominic s
Church here Friday morning at
10 o'clock for the Very Rev. Mi
chael Joseph Ripple, o. P. P. G.,
former national director Of the
Holy Name Society, who died yes
terday of heart complications in
Johns Hopkins Hospital, Balti-
more.
Father Ripple, who was SO, had
been in poor health four years,
and had been in the hospital since
the early summer.
100000 ATTENDED
St. Dominic's Church was the
scene of Father Ripple's 1924
march and national convention
of the Holy Name Society, at
tended by more than LOG 900 mem
bers. The Holy Name Society is
the largest mems Catholic organ
ization in the country. Father
Ripple became national director
in 1919, holding the position IL
years.
His brother, the Rev. Father
Leonard Ripple, pastor of St.
Roses Church, Baltimore, will be
the celebrant of the requiem mass.
The Very Rev. j. H. Healy,
o. P. P. G., stationed at st. Vim
cent Ferrer Church, New York
city, a friend of long standing,
will preach the sermon. The min
listers of the mass will be Of the
Dominican Order. Burial will be
in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
BORN IN BALTIMORE
Father Ripple was born in Bal
timore, October Is, 1875. He at
tended Loyola College in Balti-
more and entered the Dominican
Order in 1894. He was a student
in st. Joseph's Priory, Somerset,
Ohio, until 1901. He was ordained
q priest in October, 1901, and was
assigned to missions in the North
west.
At one time he was vicar pro-
vincial and he also occupied other
high offices in the Dominican
Order. He had been editor of the
Rosary Magazine and of various
other Dominican publications.
The Washington times., 1938-11-30
n. Y. FIRM GETS JOB

A private contractor has been
awarded the job of clearing the
site of the proposed Thomas JEFF.
ferson Memorial of the trees that
have brought brilliance to Wash.
ington in the Springtime and mil
lions of American tourists to view
them.
Stuart Gibboney, chairman of
the Jefferson Memorial Commits
sion, announced last night the
contract for preparing foundation
of the ornate memorial has been
awarded to the Raymond Con-
crete Pile Company, of New York.
THEIR BABY NOW"
c. Marshall Finnan, superin-
tendent of National Capital Parks,
seemingly relieved at losing the
onerous task-protested vigor-
ously by many Washingtonians-
said:
We'll. its their baby now"
Ground for the memorial is
scheduled to be broken on or
about December IS. President
Franklin D. Roosevelt will turn
the first Spadeful of earth.
The Washington times., 1938-11-30
GarA uf Thanka

ALDRTDGE, CHARLES H.-To the pastor
of Atonement Luthern Church, officers
and members of the Masonic lodges and
Numismatic Society and their wives, the
Soloist, relatives. neighbors and many
friends, our sincere thanks for your
floral tributes TO US in our recent be-
reavement at the death of our beloved
husband and father, CHARLES 81. AID
RIDGE, THE FAMILY.
The Washington times., 1938-11-30
I'm @Emturiant

Adds, LORENZO D., SR.-In sad buI
loving remembrance of our dear father,
LORENZO D. Adds. SR., who departed
this life five years ago today NoVsmbeS
80. 1898.
What would I give 10 clasp his hand,
His happy face to zee:
To hear his voice and see him SMILE
That meant 30 much to me.
his LOVING SONS AND DAUGATERO.
A W7DSwRwRm
The Washington times., 1938-11-30

CULVER, JOSEPHEUS Lon Tuesday,
November 20. 1888. at his home, t70i
Cooper Lane. Brookdale, Nd, Jo-
SEPHEUS L. CULVER, beloved husband
Of Mary b. Culver. Remains resting at
the funeral home of William Reuben
Humphrey, zoos Wisconsin Ave-, Beth.
esda. Nd. Funeral and interment in
Philadelphia. Pa. (Philadelphia papers
please COPY
The Washington times., 1938-11-30

JOHNSON, MITALDA-On Monday. No
yember rs, 1888, at her residence, 1877
Sixth st. N. W.. MITALDA JOHNSON,
beloved wife of 8. J. johnson. Funeral
services at the J. L. Lowe Funeral Home,
913 Florida Ave. N. w., on Friday,
December 2, 1888. ~ p. m. Relatives
and friends are invited. Interment N
Fl. Lincoln Cemetery
The Washington times., 1938-11-30
Deaths
Deceased
Bratha

ALsOP, CHARLES ROsSER-on Monday,
November 20, 1898, CHARLES ROSSER
ALSOP. aged 10 years. beloved husband
of Cornelia Alsop. father of Mrs. Mary
Schmidt, Olive Beall, Eva Smith. Agnes
Bryant, Dora Kicker, Harold Alsop. Beu.
lah Taunce and Joseph Alsop. Funeral
from the W. W. Deal funeral home. SIG
H Street Northeast. on Thursday. De-
cember /, 1898, at 2 p. m. Relatives
Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1938-11-30

Bean S % THS sss THo%a H 4OPdsy N SEUsS
er of the late James W. Bean. He 10 sur.
vived by two sisters, Mrs. Mary Bos'
worth. of California. and Mrs. Bessie
Beckert. Funeral from the W. w. Cham
bers Co. funeral home, 1400 Chaplin St.
N. W., on Thursday, December l, 1888.
at 8 :46 q. M, thence to St. John 8
Church, Forest Glen, Nd, where mass
will be Offered at $50 a. m. for the
repose of his soul. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment in church cemetery.
The Washington times., 1938-11-30

YARBAUGH, WILLIAM H.-op Sunday.
November ri. 1888. at Georgetown Hos
pital, WILLIAM H. YARBAUGH. Fu.
neral services from the W. W. Chambers
Co. funeral home, 1400 Chaplin st. N.
W.. on Thursday, December /. 1888, at
10 a. m. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment In Cedar Hill Cemetery. (Riche
mond, Va, papers please copy.)
The Washington times., 1938-11-30
Soulful Science Of The Sikh Saviours

Life-inStillinO. soul-stirrin0 Lecture
Lessons bY DR.. BhaEat Singh Thind
The Washington times., 1938-11-30
BURIAL RITES
ON FRIDAY FOR
7. (. KIBBEY
Retired Store EmpIoye
SuCCumbS at II

Funeral services for T. Edward
Kibbey, IT, retired employee OF
Woodward & Lothrop, who died
yesterday at his home, 1400 block
Emerson st. N. W., will be con,
Quoted Friday afternoon at
o'clock from the residence.
The Rev. Henry Mankin, pas
tor Of the Lutheran Church Of the
Incarnation, will officiate. Burial
will be in Congressional Cemetery.
IN SERVICE So YEARS
Mr.. Kibbey had been in III
health for nearly one year. He
retired from woodward & Lothrop
last January, after having been in
the organizations service for SO
years.
Mr.. Kibbey was an employee
when Woodward & Lothrop opened
its business at the original site in
Market Space, in 1880. At his re-
tirement he held the position of
floor superintendent of service in
the furniture department,
The Washington times., 1938-11-30

CHOATE, LLOYD J.-on Monday, Noven-
Der %. 1888, at Walter Reed Hospital,
LLOYD J. CHOATE. the beloved husband
of Coda L. Choate. Remains resting at
the W. W. Chambers funeral home,
14O0 Chaplin St. N. W. Funeral services
from the Fort Myer Chapel. Fort Myer.
Va, on Thursday, December l, at IL
a. m. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
COLE, JENNIE ELIZABETH-on Wednes-
day, November 80, 1885, at her resi-
dence. 1920 e St. N. E., JENNIE
ELIZABETH COLE (nee HartzelI, wife
of the late George G. Cole and beloved
mother of Mrs. Marguerite W. English
and Mrs. Matt e. Schott and grand
mother of Harry Cole English and Mary
Jane Schott. Funeral services from the
above residence on Saturday, December
3, 1888. at $50 a. m, thence to st.
James Episcopal Church, 9Th and Sta.
N. E., where mass will be sung for thA
repose of her soul at 10 a. m. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment
Congressional Cemetery. Services By
the W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast fu.
neral home. SIT 18th St. s. E.
The Washington times., 1938-11-30
CONTRACT LET
ON MOVING Of
CHERRY TREES
u. S. Officials Give Task
To Private Firm

Gaunt in their scant winter ap-
parel the japanese cherry trees
today still ringed the Tidal Basin
but their time" seemed def
nitely to be at hand.
The Washington times., 1938-11-30
NATIVE OF WASHINGTON

Born in Washington, Mr.. Kib.
hey was a member of the Mt.
Pleasant Masonic Lodge, the
woodward & Lothrop Builders
Club and the Twenty-Year Club.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lii
liam L. Kibbey; a son, Edward w.
Kibbey, and granddaughter,
Barbara Kibbey.