davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-30
LOughran Raises
Broken Hand Issue
In Baer-LOuis Fight
Doubts If Louis Could Have
Beaten Baer At His Best.

London, England, Nov. 80,
(ANP)-The ghost of the Max
Baer-Joe Louis fight at New
York in September was taken for
q public walk this week when
Tommy Loughran, former light
heavyweight champion and dane
ing master of the ring in England
now to take on the local crop of
DIST fodder, spoke for public print
on the real" story of the rise and
fall of the Livermore Larruper.
According to Loughran, Baer
was still bothered with those egg
shell hands when he tackled the
Detroit Destroyer. Tommy swears
this is so, despite examinations by
d~isinterested physicians prior to
the bout who declared Max's
fists were as fit as they would
ever be The American says in
juries sustained by the Californ-
ian prior to the Braddock battle
had never healed
Too Proud to Tell
Before the Braddock fight,
Max confided in me he had broken
his hands while training" Lough-
ran asserted. "He was so cock
sure of himself, however, that he
would not tell the public. He was
going on with the fight confident
he had nothing to beat. j sug-
gested that he postpone the fight
until his hands healed. Max act
ually tried to do this. But he was
persuaded to go through with the
fight to schedule.
against Joe Louis Max was
still bothered with his fists. He
simply couldn't put up a fight. He
told me after the Braddock bout
he would not fight again for a
year. That would have given him
time to get his hands fit and
hardened.
81 doubt if Louis would have
beaten Baer at his best"
Lauds Brown Bomber
81 saw Louis topple Camera.
SHE'S a great fighter as is the
Detroit Bomber. What / like
about him so much is he's a ma
tural fighter. Everything come
easily to him. He looks the part.
He covers very quickly and easily.
No movement is wasted. And he
punches very hard.
"Joe Louis is the kingpin of the
lot. That much is just about
certain. l can't see any of the
others back there to touch him."
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-30

The weekly amateur tryouts at
tho Roby theater in Kansas City,
Mo-, have produced a wealth OF
talent aimed for stardom. Watch
cut for Jimmy Reyes, pianist, the
Three Harmony Queens and other
notwithstanding Mae Winburn
and her 12-piece orchestra, will
play at the Play Nor Ballroom
Turkey day. Count Bassie and
his Barons of Rhythm are at the
swank Reno Mite club. The count
is the race on his piano and organ
improvisions by radio. Still talk
ing about Kalsee.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-30
Golden Glover
Seeks Heavies
In Middlewest

Otis Thomas, Golden Gloves
Chicago heavyweight king W h o
turned pro a few months ago,
is expecting bouts in st. Louis
and Detroit this week. Larry
Amadee, former boxer and at
present assistant trainer of Joe
Louis, is due in the Brown Bomb
er's training camp at Pompton
Lakes, N. j., this Friday.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-30

An electric vibrator has been
specially designed to shake
scale loose from automobile
radiators without injury to the
core or seams.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-30

midwest theaters9Q Bea
Moore has had to curb her EN-
eeeing activities. Laryngitis, If
you must know.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-30

Billy Newman, manager Of Leo
(KO) Kelly, arrived here from
Australia Monday-alone. With
Newman was supposed to have
been his hard hitting colored
light heavyweight, but I learned
that the promoters made Kelly
such tempting offers to stay, that
he remained to accept four bouts
at a $1,000 per bout. Clippings
from the Anipode country show
that the colored Deacon-boxer is
n of the most popular boxers to
ever visit that country and they
are still talking of his great bout
with Ambrose Palmer, light
and heavyweight champion, now
in England.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-30

Tiger Jack Fox, who holds
Make Rosenbloom even and
shellacked him in his last two
starts, arrived here last week
looking for work. With his two
mentors, Lonnie Austin and Hal
Morris, hurting defies to any IT'S
FOUNDER or heavyweight on the
coast, Fox is training daily and
ready to step in the ring at a
minutes notice. Fox is a much
improved fighter since his last
appearance here, when he lost to
Red Barry. The Tigers" stable
mate, Bob Milsap, is also having
no little trouble finding oppon-
ents.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-30

Writ Ross and his two Pacific
Coast champions, Young Peter
Jackson and Henry Armstrong, ar
rived in Oakland last week. Jack
son, king of the 135-pounders,
shellacked CASTOR LeCadre,
French champ in his last Oakland
start, while Armstrong, head man
in the California featherweights,
faces Leo Lomelli, Mexican star,
in an 8-round match on the East
Bay Club show at tn Oakland
auditorium
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-30
N THE REALM OF
rs POR S..

December, but having an open
date on November 81, the Dream
land head hopes to stage the bout
on that date.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-30
STANDINGS

NOTE: DOES NOT INCLUDE
ARMISTICE DAY GAMES.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-30
FREE SAMPLES
Send No Money!

Just fill in coupon and mail it
today for FREE SAMPLES of
Hair Dressing, Face Powder and
Special Offer to AGENTS. Don't
wait. Mail the COUPON N0WI
vaImor Products Co. Ds 81
5249 Cottage Grove Ave, Chicago, Ill
The Washington times., 1935-04-06
DEATHS

Kate NJ. Bryant. IS. 1900 Connecticut
Ave. N w.
Jacob Kehler, So, st. Elizabeths Hos
pital.
Catherine Callan. so. 1915 o st. N. w.
Lillian F. Bulloch, rs. Chevy Chase
Sanitarium.
Edward F. Peat, 70, 700 ogelthrope st.
katherine B. Hunter, 6S. 400 oregon
st. N. E.
William S. Logan. sr., 81, 1927 Kan.
sas Ave.
Baron G. Holtz, SO. Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Charles r. Hoffman, 81, tuberculosis
Hospital.
Charles Thompson, so, St Elizabeths
Hospital.
Luther L. Smith, 40. Garfield Hospital.
Roy T. Barrett 80, Walter Reed Gen
eral Hospital.
Carmelia P. Asero, 80. National Home
opathic Hospital.
Robert King, SO. Gallinger Hospital.
Robert Hawkins, 4s, al L st. N. w.
Rudolph Jackson, months, Gallinger
Hospital.
Francis Alfred, months children's
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1935-04-06
Satan Searches
For Space
Play
Satan lis up for adoption to

Satan lis up for adoption to-
day!
A cute rascal is Satan, a fe-
male police puppy only about
z weeks old. She is being given
away by Virginia Carter, Of 131
Webster st. N. w., Apartment 5.
Satan is such an active little
fellow that Miss Carter wants
the puppy to have a home where
it will have plenty Of space in
which to run about.
A pair : cats are also to be
given away by jim Kesling, of
the Colonial Storage Company,
1882 Twenty-second st. N. w.
The kittens are about 3 months
old, one male. the other female.
These cats, grey in color, have
been raised in an apartment
and are thoroughly householder.
If you are interested in any
of the pets mentioned today,
please get in touch with their
present owners. Notify The
Times Pet Editor If you have a
cat, dog, or some other pet, that
you would like to place in a
good home,
The Washington times., 1935-04-06
DC. Jews to Honor
Noted Philosopher

Representatives Of the various
Jewish organizations here, with
directors of the Jewish Commun-
ity Center, today were planning
the Washington celebration of
the eight hundredth anniversary
Of the birth of Moses Maimo-
hides. famous Spanish Egyptian
Jewish philosopher.
The celebration, part Of a
worldwide program, will be held
here April 20-21, according to
Morris Cafritz, president of the
Jewish Community Center. It
will include the staging of a
dramatic spectacle, a library ex-
hibit, old Shephardic music and
two lectures by the historian,
Abram L. Schar, Of the Univer-
sity of Illinois,
The Washington times., 1935-04-06
BIRTHS

Willard and Alberta Ryan, boy.
Richard and Sarah Jenkins, boy.
Arthur and Anna Robinson, boy.
Mason and Mary Smith, boy.
Clifford and Lillian Abb, boy.
Noble and Marie Hunter. girl.
James and Julia Miller, girl.
James and Julia Miller. girl.
Joseph and Dorothy Miller, girl
Marcellina and Rita DelVeechio. girl
Rolfe and Bedelia Kennard, boy.
Rocco and Gilda Ruggieri, boy.
Joseph and Ada Freeman, boy.
Walter and Dairy Page. boy.
Conney and Virginia Garner, boy.
James and Cora Thorpe, boy.
Nesse and Annie williams, boy.
Canton and Edythe Brent, girl.
Grayson and Nellie Talley, girl.
William and Mary Kemp, boy.
William and Mary Kent, girl.
The Washington times., 1935-04-06
PATRONAGE GUT
|SPROTESTED
To GOV. NICE

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April GA
protest against bills passed by
the legislature that would take a
considerable amount of their
patronage was made yesterday to
Governor Nice by Republicans Of
Montgomery county.
They asked the governor to
veto bills which would abolish
the county liquor board, allow a
tax increase of 10 to 20 cents q
500 in Takoma Park for the
benefit of firemen; permitting
the treasurer to appoint an at
torney or attorneys with salaries
aggregating not more than $1,000
and a Stenographer at not more
than $1,000; allowing the COVER.
nor to fill vacancy in the treas.
urer's office; reducing the salary
of the supervisor Of school prop.
erty and putting the appoint
ment in the hands of the cover.
nor; placing the health depart
ment under civil service; max.
ing Theodore Vollten police ser.
geant and fingerprint expert un-
der the merit system; permitting
county advertisements in two in.
stead of one county paper.
Those appearing were intro.
duced by Mrs. Clara c. Holmes.
Among those present were Ed
Peters, attorney to the board of
county commissioners; Ira C..
Whitaker, clerk to the board;
Ralph Fowler, chairman of the
liquor board, and, Wilton T. Allen,
Republican State central com.
mitteeman.
The salary cuts as proposed in
Fusionists bills were approved by
the delegation.
The governor withheld com.
ment,
The Washington times., 1935-04-06
s. To D|SBURSE
HOLMES FUND

A commission including the
Chief Justice of the United States
two Senators and two Represen-
tatives to decide on the use to be
made Of the $250,000 bequest to
the United States by Oliver Wen
dell Holmes in his will is provided
in a bill introduced in the Senate
yesterday by Senator Royal s.
Copeland CD, New York.
Discussing his measure, Senator
Copeland declared he thought the
money should not be put into the
conscience fund" of the Treasury
but should be used to perpetuate
the ideals for which Justice
Holmes stood. He said:
"NOt having any very definite
ideas as to what to do with the
money except that / think it
should be put into something
besides q monument to the man
or to be used with conscience
fund" money, I decided that
the best thing to do would be
to appoint q commission to
handle it.
zone of my ideas would be
to perhaps keep Justice Holmes
former home open for the use
Of students who are writing
text books or doing research
work. They could use the
Holmes library and be near
other libraries in the city where
they can carry on their work.
I believe quite a good deal of
excellent work could be accom-
-~lSa1~nL Sm &HnS~ RawhiMvA -
The Washington times., 1935-04-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Sheriff., H. Brown, rs, and Grace e.
Coates. "a. both OF 2121 New York Ave.
William Harris "a, 1892 Eighth St.
N. W.; and Ella B. GLADDEN., 27, SIS NJ
st. N. w.
George W. Eye. 81, Oil City. Pa: and
Dorothy NJ. Beach, %, Franklin, Pa.
Woodow w. Harrison, %, Bellevue,
D. c.; and Lillian N. Sebastian, 81, 25OS
G st. N. W.
Richard B. Tyler, 81, so7 North Capt.
toll ST.. and Mae Z. Nally, 10, 412 Ken
Harold ]. Pollard, 81, All Sixth ST.
N. w; and Marjory v. Brown, "a, 41s
Sixth St. N. w.
Robert K sorrell %, 500 Maryland
Ave. S. W.: and Dorothy C. Moffett, II,
4913 Fourteenth St. n. w.
Benjamin ]. Jenkins rs, SCI Seven
The Washington times., 1935-04-06
Mrs. GraceDyer-Srni
Internent TODAY

Funeral services were held here
today for Mrs. Grace Dyer7Smith
widow of Frank Birge Smith and
a former Capital resident, who
died March % at her home in
Kent, England.
Burial was to take place in Oak
Hill Cemetery following rites at
the home of Mrs. Dyer-Smith's
niece, Miss Quincy Smith, 300
block Woodland Drive N. w.
Mrs. Dyer-Smith moved to Eng
land eight years ago, after having
lived in Washington since girl
hood, to be with her son, P. s.
Dyer-Smith, who is in business at
Kent. She was 70 years old.
Survivors include, besides the
son, sister, Emily Dyer. Of Vent.
nor, N. j., and two brothers, Frank
L. Dyer, of Ventnor, and Leonard
H. Dyer, of Campobello, New
Brunswick.
The Washington times., 1935-04-06

Fredi Washington. Claudette Colbert
Saturday: Bill Cody in ''Frontier Days"
BROADwAY-sunday and Monday:
the Dark" Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday: Lives of a Bengal Lancer"
with Gary Cooper. Franchot Tone Fri
day and Saturday: Bob Steele in West
RAPHAEI-!sunday and Monday; Bar.
with Warren William. Tuesday. Wednes-
day and Dd Thursday n, James csEnsy IN
o'Brien. Margaret Lindsay. Friday ana
Saturday: Rex Bell and Ruth Mix in
.'Gun Fire." with Wallace Ford. Marion
Marsh.
Jack Holt Edmund Lowe. in 'The Best
Man Wins" also Eddie Nugent Mary
Carlisle in Girl Of My Dreams" Tues
Ma March aai in We 1--we Again. Again also added:
zone Hour of Comedies" Thursday and
Friday: Anna Mae Wong in "chu Chin
Chow" also Robert Armstrong in "Flirt-
Arliss. Edna May Oliver in The Last
Gentleman, also Buck Jones in Riding
| for Justice"
sTANTON-sunday and Monday: j e.
|
stance Bennett. Fredric March in THE
Affairs of Celini." also Claire Trevor in
''Elinor Norton" Thursday and Friday:
Loves Me Not" also "One Hour OF
Comedies" Saturday. p. m. to p. nn.'
Reb Russell in Blazing Guns" also
Ernest Truck in Get That Venus"
Clark Il: Gable in ''Forsakins All Others, J
also Ernest Truck in THAT That Venus.
JEsSE-sunday and Monday: wings
In the Dark" with Myrna 10y and Cary
Grant. Tuesday: Romance In Manhat'
tam" with Ginger Rogers and Francis
sweet Music" with Rudy vallee and
Honeymoon" with Edna May oliver and
James Gleason. Saturday: west Of the
Pecos," with Richard Dix. also Light
ming Strikes Twice." with Ben Lyon.
Per Kelton.
sYLvAN-sunday and Monday: 'Kid
Millions" with Eddie Cantor. Tuesday
Woman in the Dark" with Fay Wray
Evidence" with Norman Foster and
Shela Manners: Wednesday and Thurs
day: Biography Of = Bachelor Girl.
with Ann Harding and Robert Mont
Saturday: David Copperfield." with
Freddie Bartholomew and w. C. Fields
day. THE Night Is Young" with Ra-
mon Novarro and Evelyn Laye; Wednss-
day. The Right to Live" with Jose
phins Hutchison and George Brent:
Thursday and Friday, Lives of q
Bengal Lancers," with Gary Cooper anc
Franchot Tone: Saturday, "Ruggles of
Red Gap" with Charles LauEhton and
ICharlis RuSgless
The Washington times., 1935-04-06
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

teenth st. N. E; and Ruth E. DeButts.
Is, 1928 Thirty-third st. s. E.
Henry Burnett. SO, 1911 Union st.
s. W., and Minnie r. Addison, 20, 7SS
Howard st.
Okey Manaask, 80. 1914 New Hamp-
Is G st. N. w.
Frank Walker, %. PIT Tenth st. s. E.;
and Eleanor E. Harrison, rs, AZ U st.
N. W.
and Bernice Lomax, 81, 617 Virginia
Ave. s. Z.
Marc 1. Jackson. %, and Ida NJ. Fer
guson. %. Baltimore, Md.
Edwin E. Askln, IS, Quantico, Va:
and Alice NJ. Powell, 20, Fredericksburg,
Va.
Perry Robinson. silox Springs, Md
and Mamie Lewis, IS, Takoma Park Nd.
Lynn G. Packard, rs. and Ruth G.
Blye. 10, both OF Detroit, Mich.
The Washington times., 1935-04-06
COUNTY BOOSTS
TAX ONE CENT

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, April
6.-The tax rate in Prince Georges
county was raised one cent to
total of 81 for the year beginning
July / by the board Of county COM
missioners in special session here
yesterday.
It will cost $638, 04O.97 from
county assessments to run the gov
eminent for the year. an increase
of $40, 1859 over the present year.
Coupled in the increased rate
and the new assessments added to
the books during the year are pro-
visions for increased teachers and
employees pay, a larger police force,
larger relief provisions, and carry
ing charges for a school bond
issue.
The Washington times., 1935-04-06
BY ]. EARLE MOSER

Married women in the Govern
ment service range from a mere
4.69 per cent in the field service
to 81 in Washington, according
to tabulations made by headquar-
tiers of the American Federation
of Government Employees Of the
$1,000 questionnaires submitted to
Federal workers by Representative
William I. Sirovich CD, Of New
York.
Although tabulators said today
that the low percentage figures do
not give any indication of the
number of married couples in the
service, it was said the probable
figure is very small. It is esti-
mated that most of the employed
married women either have unem.
ployed husbands or are welded
to men who have positions out
side the service.
The low statistical revelation, it
is felt, indicates that section 213
Of the economy act can be Of lit
tie effect in spreading jobs" as
its hackers hold.
Emphasizing the vital role being
played by the Nation Federation
OF Government Employees in press
ing for legislation to strengthen
and extend the merit system, Ger
trude M. McNally, secretary-treaS-
urer Of the organization, recently
told Labor Department members
that the upbuilding of their fed
Grafton is essential if constructive
detectives are to be achieved.
She urged active and vigorous
participation in the membership
drive now being conducted by the
NFFE.
The Young Democ ic Club Of
Federal Housing Administration
has chartered a special train for
an outing to New York on May 4
and 5, Executive Adviser Virginia
NOVEL; said today.
Is Comptroller General John r.
McCarl the next Republican presi-
Dental nominee? Several Fed
eral officials of G. o. P. persuasion
seem to think the czar Of General
Accounting Office stands an ex-
cellent chance to be the choice.
His tenure is up June 80, 1886.
Emergency Works Administra-
ton will hold a dance April 20 for
the benefit of its baseball team.
Scheduled for 2400 Sixteenth st.
N. w., the event will have enter
tainment during intermission,
with tables for card playing pro-
'vided for thos- who don't care to
"trip to the tunes of Johnny Ora
hams Graham CIR ckerS."
Edward Milans, president; r. j.
Wheaton, manager; and W. P.
Christian, captain, are handling
details.
Government Printing Office
Post No. 80, American Legion,
with its band, color bearers, and
color guards, parades today In
the National Defense Parade.
Also, at $50 p. m, the G.P.O.
Alumni hold an oyster roast and
barbecue at the Auth Hall,
Seventh and D Streets S. w.
Local No. 2, NFFE, announces
another of its series Of bingo
The Washington times., 1935-04-06
Flames Engulf Car
When Gas Leaks

Charles H. Davis, of Rockville,
Md. narrowly escaped serious in
jury early today when gasoline
leaking from the fuel tank Of
his automobile dripped on the
muftler and engulfed the car in
flames. Mr.. Davis succeeded in
controlling the blaze before the
machine was completely de-
stroved. Rockville rescue squad
treated him for minor burns.
The Washington times., 1935-04-06

CAROLINA-Sunday, Monday: Gloria
f and also J Roxd 10 Pryor On and Mary
Astor in straight From the Heart"
Tuesday and Wednesday: Sally Blame
and Johnny Mack Brown in against
Helen vinson in IA Notorious Gentle
man. Thursday and Friday: Anna May
Wong and Jeorge Robey in ''chu Chin
Chow" also Norman Foster and Donald
day: John Wayne in 1.-THE Texas Ter
ror,'' Sidney-Murray comedy, John Blon-
dell and warren William in "smarty."
TAKoMA..sunday and Monday: Paul
Gibson in Captain Hates the Sea- also
Gene Raymond in Transient Lady"
: Thursday and Friday: Robert Montgom:
4 Bachelor Girl" Saturday: Anne shir-
wallace Ford in "The Nut Farm"
: L1NCoLN-April to April II: Ed
ward G. Robinson in THE Whole Towns
Talking"
; REPUBL1c-April 5 to Apr! II: Ron
aid Colman in ''Clive OF India" with Lo-
i. Tstta Young.
BOOKER T-April to April II: Mar
garst Sullivan in THE Good Fairy"
sEco-sunday and Monday: Henry
. pectations." Tuesday: Ross Columbia.
June Knight in wake Up and Dream.
raymond in "Behold Ny Wife" Thurs
day: Joe Morrison and Helen Twelve
trees in ''One Hour Late" Friday:
: Bing Crosby. Kitty Carlisle in Here
: and Charles Starrett IN ''Silver Streak.
also Tim Mccoy in Square Deal"
HowARD-on stage. April to II:
L. Susie; on screen, Gold Diggsrs OF
sTATE-sunday and Monday: warner
: news; comedy. tuesday and Wednes-
Paths presents THE Saar." Thursday:
Ramon Noverro and Evelyn Laye in
and Mrs. Martin Johnson's "Baboona"
also Charles Starrett in Sons of Steel. "
Saturday: Charles Starrett in Sons OF
i steer: also Mr. and Mrs. Martin John
, MoTT-sunday and Monday: Warner
e Baxter and Myrna 10y in broadway
/: Bill" with Clarence Muse. Tuesday;
Wednesday: Zane Greys Wagon wheels.
: with Randolph Scott Monte Blue
=. Thursday: Buck Jones IN Thrill Hun
ter" ana Woman In The Dark" Fri
bert and Warren wiIIam. Saturday
Tom Tyler in "Unconquered Bandit"
NJ, Msos .A 4;.7S and Monday: Be
ter. Donald Cook. Tuesday and Wednes
day: Katherine Hepburn in The Littl,
Minister Thursday and Friday: "Imi
tatiOn u Life" with Louise Beavers
The Washington times., 1935-04-06

| Honeymoon" musical. cartoon. satur-
| day: Richard Arlen in "Helldorado."
| comedy.
AVENUE GRAND-sunday, Monday
and Tuesday: Ronald Colman in "clive
Of India" cartoon. Wednesday and
Thursday: Jean Parker in "sequoia,"
Laurel and Hardy, sportreel. Friday:
| Jean Muir and Ricardo CorteZ in 1.-THE
White Cockatoo," Brsndel comedy. sport
reel. Saturday: Edna May oliver in
in Law Seyond the Range" earto @oc0'
CENTRAL-sunday and Monday:
Ralph Bellamy and Donald Cook in
wednesday: clark Gable ana Constance
Bennett in After Office Hours" three
comedies. Thursday and Friday: Rudy
vallee in sweet Music" Our Gang com
edy. Shirley Temple comedy. sportreel.
Saturday: Dick Powell in Gold DiEgers
Of 1885," cartoon.
COLONY--sunday. Monday ana Tues
day: David Copperfield." Wednesday
and Thursday: Jean Parker in 'sequoia."
Laurel and Hardy: Popeye. Friday: Aline
MacMshon and Guy Kibbse in While
Saturday: Lee Tracy in Carnival" Bus
ter Keaton comedy.
| HOME-Sunoay ana MONDAY: David
| Copperfield," cartoon. Tuesday and
Wednesday: Clark Gable and Constance
Bennett in After Office Hours" com.
edy. Thursday: Ann Harding in EN-
chanted April" comedies. Friday: Bing
Gang comedy. Saturday: Lee Tracy in
Carnival" First World War;" cartoon.
sAVOY-sunday. and Monday: Ralph
Bsllamy in Rendezvous At Midnight"
| Laurel and Hardy. Tuesday and WedneS
day: Barbara Stanwyck in Secret
| Bride" comedy. travelreel. Thursday:
May Robson in Grand Old Girl" Leroy
Old santa Fe,'' Mountain Mystery No
." cartoon. Saturday: James Cagney
and Pat o'8rien in Devil Dogs Of the
Air." band.
TIVOLI-sunday. Monday and Tues
day: Dick Powell in Gold Diggers Of
1885," cartoon. Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday: Helen Hayes and Robert
urday: Warner GLAND in Charlie chan
in Paris" Popeye. Our Gang comedy.
YoRK-sunday and Monday: Rudy
day and wednesday: Clark Gable and
Constance Bennett in After Office
Hours" comedy. Thursday: Ann Hard
| ing In Enchanted April" Joe Cook
comedy: Friday: Leo GARLIC in win
day: Edna May Oliver in Murder On
a Honeymoon" "'RustlerU of Red Dog
Mo. l." comedy.
WARNER BROS. TIVoLT-sunday
and Monday: Dick Powell in Gold Dig
gers 1885" Tuesday and Wednesday:
Helen Hayes and Robert Montgomery in
Hrn TsHfsd:E D.1 nf do gaz
Saturday: Warner GLAND in Charlie
Chan In 0@DAA'
The Washington times., 1935-04-06
MRS. MAUDE E. sEELEY

Funeral services will be held
Monday at 2 p. m. for Mrs.
Maude Estelle Seeley, Takoma
Park, Nd, who died in Sibley
Memorial Hospital yesterday
after a long illness. The Rev.
Allen A. Stockdale will officiate
at rites in the S. H. Hines
funeral home, 1900 block Four
tenth st. N. w. Burial will be
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Seeley, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse c. johnson, was a
lifelong resident of the Washing
ton area. She was married in 1924
to Harold j. Seeley shortly after
resigning as q experimenting
clerk in the Treasury depart
ment.
Among survivors are her par
ents, husband, a brother, Jesse C..