davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Continued From First Page.)

+ k1St d8SsJ
willing to accept the lessons of history
that the separation Of classes leads
to the destruction of the social order,
how can we get these classes to live
within understanding distance Of each
other? Planning gives the answer
planning that will remove retarding
influences, that will provide the at
fractions we all seek-independence,
convenience, comfort, open space, re-
creational facilities. The privileged
group has already gone into few con-
venient slum areas and displaced the
lowest-income people. It has been
done in Sutton place and elsewhere
in New York, in Washington's George
town and in other large cities. The
middle income families seek respec-
liability, the standard Of which is set
by the desires Of the more privileged.
We can use these factors in our hous-
ing plans.
Civic Rehabilitation Real Issue.
Civic rehabilitation is the real prob.
lem ahead of us. It Is an employment
enterprise of great magnitude which
can be carried out without subsidy II
only we establish sound plans, gain
the cooperation Of existing property
owners and meet the demands Of the
rising generations from all income
classes in every district. To get started
the Government may have to make
educational demonstrations in various
cities, force the existing property
owners to trade in their holdings for
participating certificates In q Gov
ernment-guaranteed corporation. Once
the sound demonstrations are made
the Government can turn back the
properties to district reconstruction
corporations made up Of the original
owners. With the advantages clearly
demonstrated, other districts win fol-
low under local initiative. In planned
districts Q governmental agency can
well afford to guarantee investments.
In such plans We must provide free
dom to accept future improvements.
Our contributions today are not final.
We must build new construction only
Evening star., 1935-01-20

elected president
Of the D. C. Bar
Association.
Victor over H.
Regis Noel, retir-
ing president, in
one of the most
spirited elections
in the history
Of the Bar As
sociation, Prof.
Wheatley himself
was visibly stun
ned by the ova-
ton from his
N a tion al Law
School class. Re-
Evening star., 1935-01-20

president Vaughan secretary have
certificate of honorary membership in
Washington Chief Executive
of the organization November 28 and an ngred
Competed
Thursday the document carried the White House by MI Bond
Roosevelt had voted the Nations
premier stamp American Phic Society," the leading
stamp enthusiasts.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Business Schools.


DEVASTATION opens tomorrow
N in Strayer College and Strayer
College Of Accountancy for classes
which will begin in both institutions
on Monday. February 4. A beginning
class In business administration, lead
ing to the B. C. S. degree, will open
in the day sessions February 4, while
at the same time q new group will be
formed for the three-year accountant
cy course offered in the evening ses-
sions.
Increased demand for courses in
accounting, auditing, law, income tax
and related subjects is being met at
Benjamin Franklin University by
opening registration in both day and
evening divisions for midyear classes
in all subjects. These classes are
scheduled to open from February to
February 8.
Recognition by the public Of the
importance of accountancy in the
new economic era resulted last Fall
in the heaviest registration in the
history Of Benjamin Franklin Uni
versity. Three hundred and sixty
seven freshmen began their account
ancy study last Fall.
n.,,, r.,,.-~,. ..-;-,;-a, - tho
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Continued From Fourth Page.)

edited the 1884 Aucola. Faculty ad-
wiser is George L. Sixbey.
Other appointments are: Assistant
editors, Herwil Bryant 81, Maynard
Eicher '37, James Rawls '37, Haylett
Shaw SO and Helen Shenton 36; sub
assistant editors, william Powell 81,
Janet Rastall 81, Harriet Reed '36,
Esther Smith SO. Ethel Whitlow 81
and Winthrop Wolfe '36; staff writers,
Ralph Andrews SO, Fred Boyd '38, AL
bert Cooper '36, Rhoda Coulson 81,
Jean Faircnild, SO, Georgeanna Hid
'36. Edward Hopper '36. Elaine Tenny
'38 and Margaret Woods 81.
DR.. Joseph M. M. Gray, chancellor
Of American University, is in An
napolis today to speak at the Naval
Academy.
Early registration for the second
semester Is under way at the college.
Among new courses offered are micro
organisms, public utility economics
and retail distribution, book selection,
French grammar review for advanced
students and party government. Ex-
aminations began Friday and will con-
tinue through this week. The new
semester opens next week at both the
college and graduate school.
Southeastern Continues Class.
EXTENSION of the class for those
II who stammer, conducted by jess
Sidney. expert on speech defects,
is announced by Fred L. Dawson Of
the Y. M. c. A. department Of educa-
ton.
The course. instituted several
months ago by Southeastern Univer-
sity, has attracted wide attention,
according to Dawson. Interest in the
novel class has increased sufficiently
to warrant continuation of the course
another semester, he said.
The new graduate course in admin
istrative law will be launched Janu-
airy 20 under direction of DR.. Wilbur
N. Baughman. Registration for the
course has begun. Customary meth
DDS of book analysis will be discarded
in favor Of first-hand observation Of
Federal agencies at work. together
with q study of their scope and
methods Of operation.
Accountancy examinations were held
during the past week. The new term
in the accountancy and law schools
will begin January 20.
Evening star., 1935-01-20

The washington Stamp Club Of the
Evening star., 1935-01-20

Paul J. Leverone, principal of the
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Weather Studies.

Weather Studies.
Our particular interest In this d.
rection is to study the circulation Of
air over the polar regions and to test
the theory Of the glacial anticyclone.
It Is Q common mistake to think that
polar weather Is Of concern only to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-24

Chalk up another victory for Remnant Days! We
have hundreds and hundreds of exciting summer
fashions, every one top" style-every one, one
of our best sellers, at higher price. Choose the
style you want-chOOse the color you want-youl
be sure to find it in your size >. for the large
variety in this collection offers every smart woman
an opportunity to get just what she wants at a
bargain price. Sizes IL to 1914 to 20-3S to 81!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-15
RECORD OF BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

Chester b. PoniatowskL. 81. and He'd.
wig A. Potyraj, IL both of Baltimore.
Karl w. Hem, 80, 41O6 Legation 81.
n w; and Frances e. Biser, 20. IS
Alfred c. Allen. Al. sssS Military Rd.,
and Alice NJ. Waters, 80, 23S Second st.
Harold A. Lamberton. 30. ASA O st.
n. W., and Berenice E. Grleves, IS, Paw
tucket. r. l.
John w. Hayes, 80, .115 Pennsylva-
mia Ave. and Nina l.. Robertson, 26OS
Adams Mill Rd. N. w.
Melvin R. Oliveri, 20. 1149 Morse st,
n. f.. and Louise f. Cruit, 10. 14l4 A
John R. Stafford. A, Bland. Va. ana
Virginia W. o'Rourke, rs, Newport
Edward F. Wells. rs. and Navy Haw-
kins, 80, both Of 100 1 st. n. w.
Albert T l,,,1 Mackey' FL Philadelphl.,.
1905 Clifton st. n. w.
Morris ]. Bialer. 40 and Bessie Dit
low. 80. both of Baltimore.
Marvin P. Bradshaw, 81, and Susie L.
Porter, IS, both Of Harrisburg, ILL.,
Charles c. Burruss. 30, 904 1ndeppnd.
ence Ave. s w, and Laura K souder.
81 Gaithersburg. Md.
Joseph l.. Collins. 80. 1911 NJ st. Y.
W., and Margaret A. Killy. IS, Balti-
more, Md
st. n. E. and Gertrude Cough. IS. 1899
Belmont st. n. w.
John f. Ruck. rs. Colmsr Manor. Nd.
and Margaret g. Wine. 20, 2737 Cathe-
dral Ave. N W.
Dennt. Mccarthy 90, 1921 Mt. Pleas
Il, Salt Lake City.
George H. Pennell. jr.. 90. ~ Bryant
-. N. w. and Anne r. Wood, 26 513
Eighteenth st. y. f.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-15
Legion to Observe
us. Church Sunday

National Church Sunday" will
be observed by the American Le-
gion at the Washington Cattle
dral tomorrow. Through the
coast to coast facilities Of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Company, Le-
gion posts and auxiliarieS through
out the country will be enabled to
participate.
Master of ceremonies will be
Canon Raymond L. Wolven, Of
the Cathedral staff. Under COM
mand of Capt. Taylor Branson,
the United States Marine Band
will furnish musical interludes.
Prayer leaders and speakers in
clude Rabbi Solomon Fineberg, of
Mt. Vernon, N. Y, National Chap
lain of the Jewish War Veterans;
the Rev. James Sheara Montgom-
cry, House chaplain; Senate
Chaplain ZeBarney T. Phillips
and Bishop James E. Freeman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

James Charles, e. 1877 First st. N. w,
and Mae Jackson, IS. 1905 Linden Ct
william H. stallings. 10, go Massa
chusetts Ave. n. W.. and Lucy NJ. Row
land. IS. Dunn, N. C.
Norman Edwards, "A, and Mittie F.
Gordon, 80 both of 1886 Lemon st. n. W
James Smith, 81, 227 H St. N. w.
and Frances Samuel, Is, 1850 TWEEN
tieth st. N. w.
Andre ]. Blancke. 81, rs Bryant St
N. F., and Pauline F. Stewart, 20, IL
Evarts st. N. E.
Charles F. Sullivan, "a, 22O5 franklin
st. n. E., and Evelyne r. Lishttoot' 20
IT'S Ingraham St. N. w.
Durward s. Keats, %. 1925 Nineteenth
st. N. W.. and Mary r. Lonsmore, "a
144S Monroe St. n. w.
Leonard ]. Boehlert 32, Utica, N. y,
and Rose NJ. Smith, 20, Cumberland. Nd
Clement A. Watkins. rs, 125 Fourth
St. S. E., and kathryn w. Schultz, 20
1417 East CAPITOL St.
James NJ. Collins, a. AZ New YORK.
Ave. n. w. and Sadie r. Ball. IL
Harry LOTUS. 3d. South Scranton. Pa,
and Marie C, Keogh, ~, 2oo1 Sixteenth
St.
william E. Harkins rs. 1882 wylie st.
n. E.. and Thelma l.. Genus, 10, 1923
Eighteenth st. n. w.
Ray X. Shoots, IS. 1927 Illinois Ave,
n. W.. and Dorothy A. Tenley, 70, sos
william H. Taylor. IS, and Mary c.
Hardly, "a, both of 11oS Pierce St.
n. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-15
SYLVIA WALKER
CONTINUED from Page 13)

CONTINUED from Page 13)
Housing Administration were re-
ported by washington banks
alone between September IS, 1884,
and June s of this year. The ap-
plications, of which a substantial
percentage were for new home
construction, amounted to $4,348,-
600.
Commitments to insure $50
mortgages, representing $685.
600, have already been granted by
the Federal Housing Administra-
ton.
The boost in this form of home
financing. according to housing
officials, has been so great that
the District is third in the list Of
States as far as the volume of
applications for insured mort
cages is concerned.
California leads with $10,450, 900
in applications and New Jersey
Is second.
1907 Repair Loans Insured
Repairs and improvements to
all types of buildings, the survey
shows, have increased greatly dur
ing the modernization campaign
directed by the Federal Housing
Administration. Since last Au-
gust, insurance has been granted
by the administration on 1907
loans, totaling $685., 900, made by
local banks.
Thus, housing officials pointed
out, the entire amount of home
financing and modernization in
this area directly traceable to the
Better Housing Campaign now
stands at about $3,578,000. To
this must be added other ex-
penditutes indirectly tracebale to
the campaign, such as the $685.
900 in modernization loans nego-
tiated by local building and loan
associations. These loans, not in
sured by Federal Housing, were
absolutely fostered' by the Bet
ter Housing program, according
to Carl j. Bergman, president
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-15
z FROM D. c.
IN CORNELL j.
GRADUATES

A group Of students from Wash
ington will be among those grad
uated from Cornell University,
Ithaca, N. Y, Monday.
They are: James A. Councillor,
1701 Kalmia Rd. N. W.; Ross
Lauder Fryer, 1902 Livingston st.
N. W.; John F. Harvey. 428 Fourth
st. N. E.; Raymond w. Lewis.
1900 block of Park Rd.; Jean
Fischer Mitchell, 1881 Euclid st,
N. W.; Priscilla Barrows. 6614
Harlan Place N. W.; Edward Allen
Robinson, 1858 Kalorama Road;
Frank Wolfsheimer, 3700 Massa.
chusetts Ave. N. W.; Margaret
Hedgcock, 10 Maple Ave-, Takoma
Park; Elizabe h Myers, 1000
Cathedral Ave. N. W.; BROMLEY
Leesnitzer, 1901 Webster st. N. w.,
and Mary Gould Rowe, of Fort
Myer.
On Monday, a number Of Wash
ingtonianS will go to Brown
University in Providence, R. l.,
for commencement exercises and
class reunions. Local members OF
classes holding reunions include
Thomas E. Brown, Edmund c.
Burnett, George NICK. Mcclellan
Daniel c. Chace, Arthur R. Brown
Benjamin Holland, William Read
Herbert F. KeySer, Joseph B
KEENAN,, DR.. Roscoe M. Water
house, Isamar Baruch. Charles M
Clegg, Aaron E. Gottschall, George
F. c. Hayes, William F. Littlejohn,
Major Basil H. Perry. Willard L,
Beaulac, Vincent c. McAlevy
Roscoe E. Lewis, John R. Cox
John H. French, William C. Jack
son, Philip M. Williams. Kwan
YoShida, Lancess KING h t.
Thomas Shotton, Roland R. Mac.
Kenzie, Harold A. Poole, William
B. Roberts, Robert F. Baldwin,
George T. Sharp, and Brinton
Sherwood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-15
BIRTHS

Gerard L. and Julia Kyle, boy.
william and Elizabeth Slye, boy.
Walter J. and Esther L. koehler, boy
John W and Mary Bull. boy.
John +. and Gertrude NJ. Zombro, boy.
George l.. and Elizabeth Mcdonald.
boy
Henry r. and Mary n. Morris. girl.
Paul c. and Dorothy L. Frederick
Delmar o. and Virginia NJ. Beasley,
girl
Robert II. and Louise W. Slaughter,
girl
Frederic A. and Margaret A. Holden.
girl.
John and Garnet r. Riebe. girl
John =. and Virginia f. Kuzma, girl
Harry G. and Mildred ". Oswald. girl
Charles r. and Susie V. Kidwell, boy.
Myron W and Ruth l.. Thatcher, boy.
Joseph and Beatrice Fen, boy.
Daniel II and Elsie Monk. boy.
Charles p. and Mary Shaw, boy.
Timothy A. and Mary H. Carragher,
boy.
James n. and Betty A. Yeaton. boy.
James r and Katherine B. Drury,
girl.
Clyde E. and Margaret L. Phillips
girl.
Leroy i. and Jane r Sawyer, girl.
Howard and Margaret v. Schlosser
girl
william N, and Elizabeth Thomas
girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-15
DEATHS

James f. Koran. IS. as: New Jersey
Ave. S. e.
Simon Guggenheim. So. 400 connec-
ticut Ave n. w.
William H. Moss, Is. $50 Rhode Island
Ave ". E.
Virginia Herold, ~. sibley Hospital.
Charles Miller, 10. Emergency Hos
pital.
Frederick Barker, s.. Garfield Hos
pital.
Clara Padgett 50. Home for Aged
and Infirm.
Ella Aery. ST. Gallinger Hospital.
August Pohlig, 40. tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Andrew H. Philip, 4s. Gallinser Hos.
pital.
Harry wheIan. ~. s71s Massa.
chusetts Ave. n w
Virginia Wilkinson. 81. Casualty Hos.
pital.
Richard Gobbett. II month Chill.
dren's Hospital.
Edward Dennis, 81. Walter Reed
Hospital.
Emma j Harvey, 81 1902 st. y. W
Spencer Dory, 81. Gallinger HOSPITAL
Elizabeth Bruce. 81. 2439 K st. N. w
Florence f. Coleman, 4S. $40 St
S. w.
Martha Robinson, 80. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Inez Carter, as eS1 X St. s. w
Martha Henderson, 20. Gallinger Hos.
DitaL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-15

silver Creek" also Call OF the Savage"
with Noah Berry, jr., Chapter No. l.
HOWARD-on stage: Entire new
stage show featuring Tommy Myles and
his Cotton Club Orchestra. On screen:
"G-Men," with James Cagney.
SECO-sunday and Monday: Dick
Powell and Gloria stuart in Gold Dig
gers Of 1885" Tuesday: Margaret Sui
Good Fairy" Wednesday: Chester Nor
ris and Virginia Bruce in Society Doc
=" Thursday: Edward G. Robinson
and Jean Arthur in The Whole Town
Talking" Friday: Aline MacMahon and
Guy Kibbee in "Babbt." Saturday:
Man. also Buck Jones in Branded"
JEsSE-sunday and Monday: Star of
Midnight" with William Powell and
Ginger Rogers. Tuesday and Wednes-
day: ''Folies Bergere," with Maurice
James Cagney and Ann Dvorak in &c
Men" Saturday: Great Hotel Murder"
with Edmund Lowe and Victor Nc
Laglen.
SYLVAN-sunday and Monday: "Ro-
berta" with Irene Dunn and Ginger
Rogers Tuesday: Death Flies East"
with Conrad Maggie and Florence Rice;
also ''Ill Love You Always" with Nancy
Carroll. Wednesday and Thursday:
and Ruby Keeler. Friday, Casino
Murder Case" with Paul Lukas and
Donald Cook. Saturday: THE Winning
Ticket" with Leo Carrillo. and Louise
Fazenda.
PALM-sunday, Monday and Tues
day: - Hours to Kill' with Richard
Barthelmess Wednesday and Thurs
day: Reckless with Jean Harlow and
william Powell. Friday: THE Winning
Ticket" with Leo Carrillo and Louise
Fazenda. Saturday: Bachelor OF Arts
with Tom Brown and Anita Louise.
HIPPODRoME-sund and Monday:
Al Jolson and Ruby Keller in GO Into
Your Dance" Tuesday and Wednes-
day: Roger Pryor in Strange Wives"
also Margaret SULLIVAN in 1.-THE Good
Fairy" Thursday and Friday: George
Arliss in Cardinal Richelieu." Satur-
day: Jeanette Mcdonald in Naughty
Marietta"
CAMO-Sunday, Monday and Tuesday:
Jeanette Mcdonald in Naughty MARI
eta" Wednesday and Thursday, James
Cagney in Omen" Friday: Burns and
Allen in Love in Bloom" Saturday: Tim
Mccoy in THE Square Shooter" also
Lew Ayers in Spring Tonic"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-15
Kappa Delta Phi
Will Give Dinner

The MI Alpha Chapter of Kap-
pa Delta Phi Sorority will cele-
brate it's first birthday tonight
with a dinner at the Lafayette Ho-
tel. The Chapter was organized
just a year ago. Since then, MI
Beta, a second chapter, has been
installed in Washington.
The following pledges will be
initiated by MI Alpha tonight:
Theodate AmSden, Madeline Bur
ry, lone Carter, Margaret Daugh-
erty. Virgins Gibson, Frances
Haussner and Anna Kindhammer
The two chapters will be hostesses
to the Nationa. Convention June
21-24 at the Washington Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-15

TAKOMA--sunday and Monday: Burns
and Allen in Love In Bloom" Tues
day and Wednesday: Maurice Chevalier
in 'Follies Bergere." Thursday ana
in mississippi" Saturday: Edward
Everett Horton in Ten Dollar Raise;
also John Wayne and Frank McHugh in
:Telegraph Trail"
PRINCEss-sunday and Monday: VIII
Rogers in Life Begins At 40"; also
Tuille Carminati and Lillian Harvey IN
LETS Live Tonight" Tuesday and
Wednesday: Chester Morris and Virginia
Bruce in Society Doctor; also other
Gable and Constance Bennett in after
Office Hours" Saturday: Lyle Talbot
in chinatown Squad; also Tim Nc
Coy in Law Beyond the Range"
ACADEMY-sunday and Monday: will
Rogers in Life Begins At 4O"; also
Charles Starrett in "a Shot In the
Dark" Tuesday and Wednesday: Nova
Pilbeam in Little FRIEND: also Tulle
Carminai and Lillian Harvey in Lets
Live Tonight" Thursday and Friday:
Shirley Temple in Nov and Forever;
also other features. Saturday; Ran
&GDh Scott in Wason Wheelf also
Mystery Mountain No. Z.
STANTON-sunday and Monday: Janet
Gaynor and warner Baxter in "One
More Spring" also Ray Walker in THE
Million Dollar Baby" Tuesday and
Wednesday: Claudette Colbert in 1.-The
Gilded Lily" Thursday and Friday.
Charles Starrett in Sons of Steel" also
Onslow Stevens in 1T Can't Escape"
saturday: Francis Lederer and Joan
Bennett in THE Pursuit of Happiness"
also Bob Steele in big Calibre," also
""Mystery Moutain No. g."
CAROLINA sunday and Monday:
Shirley Temple and Lionel Barrymore in
''The Little Colonel" Tuesday and
Wednesday,: George Arlis in 1.-THE Iron
Duke" also Victor McLaglen and Ed
mund Lowe in Under Pressure" Thurs
day and Friday: Claude Rains and
Heather Angel in The Mystery of Ed
win Brood" also George O'Brien in
''When a Mans a Man" Saturday:
Buck Jones in Riding for Justice" also
". G. Field and Baby Leroy in ITS a
Gift"
FARLAWN-sunday and Monday:
Charles Boyer and Merle oberon in
S'Thunder in the East" Tuesday: Ri
Cardo Cortez and Virginia Bruce in
"'Shadow OF Doubt" Wednesday and
Thursday: AL Jolson and Ruby Keller
in GO Into Your Dance" Friday:
Henry Hull in Werewolf OF London"
Saturday: Buck Jones in stone OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-15
WEEK
FOR j. s. URGED
BY M|SSPENN

The American Federation OF
Government Employees today is
considering a vigorous campaign
for a 5-day work week in the Fed.
eral service following an address
delivered by Esther Penn, nation
al secretary, at the organizations
District Department meeting last
night.
Declaring that a 5.day work
week is a major objective OF or
ganized labor, Miss Penn urged
that the Federal Government
initiate such a step and further
asked that the organization take
steps to bring the matter to the
attention of President Roosevelt
and Congress. Pointing out that
private industry invariably fol
lows the Governments lead, she
said:
Plan Supported
''UnquestiOnably, the immedl-
ate establishment of a 5-day
work week in the Government
service would 90 a long way to-
ward making possible such cOndi-
tions in private industry, re-
gardIesS of all other factors.
There can be no question but
that the Government has the
right to determine this matter
on behalf of its own employees
and there are today approx
mately 100000 of them.
mo questions of constitutions
atty would be involved and the
Supreme Court certainly would
not deny that the Federal Gov.
eminent has the right to estab-
iSh new and better standards
of living for its own workers. In
no other way could a better pro-
lection of code hours and pay
be effected"
The employe organization very
nearly split in half over the &C
tivity of it's interlodge committee
on personnel transfer, opponents
of the classified bunch of workers
resenting alleged efforts of emer-
gency employees to gain civic serv-
ice status through noncompetitiVe
examinations.
Rep. Starnes Talks
During a discussion of the aims
Of the committee Cecil Custer, ma
tional treasurer and Civil Service
official, declared that the COM
mittee's proposal to place emer-
gency workers into classified
status was against the integrity
of the federation" and his strong
opposition indicated that the
question will be the basis Of Sc
we're wrangling within the or
ganization in the near future. The
meeting finally Endorsed the inter
lodge group, however.
Representative Joe StarneS CD
of Alabama, member of the House
Civil Service Committee, gave a
short talk to the delegates in
which he pointed out that his
committee had unanimously in
dorsed the Ramspeck sick and
annual leave bills, adding that
when any group of combined Re-
publicans and Democrats agrees
unanimously on a piece of legisla-
ton, such legislation must war
rant merit,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-15
Notes
Opposed by O'Day

An appeal for more personal let
tiers from constituents and less
form letters from propagandists
was broadcast last night by Rep
resentative Caroline O'Day in a
radio talk over station WJSV un-
der auspices of the American Fed
Grafton of Government Employees.
She told of the receipt of form
letters, in hundreds, followed by
personal letters from writer's who
said they had been forced to sign
under threat of losing their jobs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-15

ARCADE-Sunday and Monday: Jean
Harlow and William Powell in 'Reck-
less" Tuesday: Barbara Stanwyck in
The Woman in Red" Wednesday: Leo
Garlic and Ted Healy in winning
Ticket" Thursday and Friday: w. C.
Fields and Bing Crosby in "Missssi ppi."
Saturday: Martin Johnson's "Baboona";
also Lew Ayres in Lottery Loyer."
sTATE-sunday, Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday: Shirley Temple in Our
Little Girl" Thursday: Victor McLagh-
len in Captain Hates the Sea-: also at
and 9:45 p. m. Anna Neagle in Run
away Queen" Friday and Saturday:
Drood"; also Hoot Gibson in "Rainbow's
End"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-15

of the District Building and Loan
League.
While the record so far is re.
markable, in the opinion of hous-
ing officials, the extent of the
boom becomes more apparent,
they say, when it is pointed out
that the demand for insured mort
cages and modernization loans is
constantly growing, so that much
more activity is shown today THAI
was the case a month or a year
ago.
Tomorrow's article will shOw,
by comparing contracts awarded
for construction and nOdeTni-
cation during the last tuUo years
and this year, hoW great has
been the increase in building
activity.