davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-13
RIPTIDES BRING
DEATH TO TWO

SAN DIEGO, Aug 13. U.P)-
Heavy riptides battered the south.
ern California coastline today
bringing death to two person and
resulting in a dramatic crash and
sea rescue by two navy seaplanes.
Ensign George Whitaker, U.S.N.,
was drowned as he was swept out
to sea by a riptide near Coronado
A navy amphibian piloted by Lamo
Woodward tried to land beside a
man attempting to save Whitaker,
but crashed in the high waves. a
second navy plane rescued Wood
ward and the rescuer, as we'll as
two other men in a boat who were
swamped by high seas trying to
reach Whitaker.
Mrs. P. K Parker of Los Angeles
was drowned near Laguna Beach
yesterday. Scores of rescues were
made by lifeguards.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-13
GREEN PASTURE FILM VERSION
SURPASSES PLAY, SAYS AUTHOR

It is not always that an author
is satisfied with the screen version
Of his drama. But Marc Connolly
not only is satisfied, but more than
pleased with the picturoization of
his Pulitzer Prize play, THE Green
Pastures" which comes to the
United Artists theatre Thursday.
August 13, for three days. He thinks
1T Is greater than the stage produc-
ton.
Connolly not only wrote the play.
suggested to him by Roark Brad
ford'S novel, but he was co-director
of the picture with William Geigh-
ley and elaborated with Sheridan
Gibney on the screen play.
In speaking about the picture,
Connolly said:
Il am greatly pleased with the
transformation of The Green Pas
lures from stage to screen. The
best thing about it is that We have
retained its complete simplicity
and simplicity is the quality that
made the stage play a success.
In the stage play, we tried to
create the impression that the set
tings used had been made by the
primitive folk around whom the
play revolved. In the screen YER
sion-with a hundred times more
space to work in-We tried to ere
ate the impression that the sets
were all natural, and had been
found by the performers in Loui-
Siana.
Il must confess I was afraid, for
a long while, to sell the film rights
to The Green Pastures, because
l thought the show might go Hol-
lyWood' on me and want settings
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-13
THURSDAY 22ND
ANNIVERSARY OF
POWER LINES

Thursday is the 22nd annivers-
airy Of long distance power trans
mission into Imperial Valley by
the Southern Sierras Power COM
pany, according to R. P. Moore.
Vice-president
"On August 13, 1914, the lines
into the valley were energized, and
an abundance of electricity was
delivered to the Coachella and
Imperial Valleys for the first time
said Moore. This work was fin
anced through a bond issue Of
the CCachella Valley Ice and Elec-
trio company. which was under
written and sold by the men who
have finaned this great undertak-
ing from the beginning"
In telling of the Importance Of
this new source Of power and light
for the Imperial Valley, a Los
Angeles newspaper in its issue of
August ID, 1914 said:
ELECTRICITY flashed over the
longest power line in the world
yesterday, extending from the coo.
SUBMITS Of the Sierras near Bish-
op, to Ell Centro, in the Imperial
Valley, about 400 miles. w. F. Holt,
founder CT Holtville and one o.
the promoters of the power prof..
ect, received a telegram a t
Alexandra last evening from G. E.
Paris, foreman of the plant at E.
Centro, saying Six o'clock, have
Sierras current. Everything o. K.
1.-THE opening Of the new line
is an important event in Imperial
Valley. since it affords a new
source of power supply for the
towns and ranches. Work on the
line began about one year ago."
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-13
NOW! Get After
ATHLETES FOOT
This Quick, Easy,
Sensible Way

Soak your itching, burning feet
for just Is minutes in gallon of
hot water to which 3 tablespoon
fuls of RadoX has been added. Do
this for three or four nights and
the hard, coarse skin on heels and
toes will loosen up and peel off
for it's just under this rough skin
that the infection usually lies.
Don't take our word for it-put
RadoX to the test yourself with the
understanding that if it fails to
make your feet strong, happy and
healthy again, your money cheer
fully refunded. Clements Drug or
any first class drug store will be
glad to supply you. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-13
Deer Season to Open
Aug. IS for Sbortsmen
From Imperial Valley

Imperial Valley sportsmen read
led their hunting gear Thursday in
preparation for the opening of the
1886 deer season in this region at
sunrise Saturday, August Is.
With the seasons opening only
two days away, sporting goods head
quarters received reports of plenti-
full deer in mountain regions ad-
joining the valley. In northern
districts, where the season has al
ready opened, many hunters have
reported bagging their two-deer
limit.
The deer season this year will be
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-13

which will make the hunters stay
in the forest more enjoyable.
He further stated that the sports
men as a class, in this county, es-
tablished a very enviable record in
connection with the use of the For
est areas last year; of the thousands
who tried their luck in the noun
famous regions of San Diego coun-
ty, only one was responsible for
having started fire. The supervis-
or was hopeful that this year deer
hunters would be responsible fol
absolutely no fires.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-13
Pasturage Sought
In Valley For Sheep

An impressive number of inquir-
les for pasJurage for sheep in I'm
perial Valley has been received
within the last few days by Robert
Hays, secretary-manager of the El
Centro chamber of commerce. The
inquiries come chiefly from ranch
ers in the mountain states. Among
the latest was one received today
from WIN. Preas, Vernal, Utah.
who is seeking grazing for 10000
head of old ewes. Those with val
ley pasturage to lease may write
direct to Preas, or send their names
and terms in to the FL Centre
chamber.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-13

Of golden pillars and alabaster
walks, instead of a simple oak
glade in the bayou country.
THE settings were what Wor
ried me chiefly. But the Warner
Bros. executives agreed with me
completely about the retaining of
simplicity, and agreed with my
choice of a set-designer.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-13
ANNULMENT OF
RITES SOUGHT

Annulment of his marriage to
Babe Crosby Briggs is sought by
E. Ernest Briggs because his mar
riage to Wilma Sieg was in effect
at the time he married Babe Cros-
by, according to a complaint filed
in superior court Wednesday.
Briggs declared he married Babe
Crosby in Sinton. Tex, Nov. 8,
1885 and they lived together until
Feb. II, 1886 in spite of the fact
that his Nov %, 1880 marriage to
Wilma Sieg never had been dis
solved.
The plaintiff is represented by
Lee Nuffer, Ell Centre attorney
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-13
CUBS, WINNING STREAK

The record winning streak of the
New York Giants-the John Nc
Graw team of 1916 which took &c
games in a row-was approached
by the Chicago Cubs in their pen
penant drive when they took 81
straight. The string began on
September and was ended by the
Cards on September %.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-13
ADDITIONAL SPORTS

Though Dizzy Deans popularity
may have waned considerably dur
ing the 1885 season, none can dis
pute the fact that he wrote another
impressive chapter in a great pitch
ing record. Winning % games
while losing II, he ran his victory
total to 81.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
'PL|ANT' like SOFT CLOTH
New Waldorf now 46%
softer, more comfortable

Crumple a few sheets of the new
Waldorf. Note the new clothlike
"pliancy"-the extra strength.
Made by greatly improved paper
machines, 1t Is 46ss softer, more
comfortable than a year ago. Com
pletely wrapped to keep out dust
and germs, Waldorf Is q greater
value than ever at the same low
price. Scott Paper Co., Chester, Pa.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
POSSE AND DOGS
TRAIL MAD KILLER
Capture Believed Near for
One of a. Insane Criminals
Still at Large.
Py the Associated Press.


ST. PETER, Mimi, June ll.--A
posse paced by bloodhounds raced over
a warm trail today in an attempt to
capture a crazed killer.
State police and sheriff's officers
seeking Frank Gibson, convicted
murderer and one of four remaining
fugitiveS from the st. Peter Asylum,
reported they hoped to close in on
him soon in the dense brush 8 miles
north of here.
At the same time, officials appar-
emily lost track of the other fleeing
felons-Lawrence De Vol, Barker
Karpis gang runner; Albert Scar
face" Saroko, convicted slayer, and
Donald Reeder, a bank bandit.
Iowa authorities, deducing the trio
was headed toward an Ozark Noun
tain sanctuary, remained alert along
routes to the South but there were no
reports that any Of them had been
sighted.
The three men had been traced to
the Northern border of Iowa, where
they abandoned car they stole near
the asylum. Many suspects were
flushed into police nets but none
was identified as the wanted maniacs.
Twelve of the 16 criminally insane
prisoners who fled from the hospital
Sunday night have been returned.
The twelfth, Tony Smith, was appre-
hended last night near Nicollet, IA
miles west Of st. Peter. Sick from
hunger, he surrendered meekly.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
$14,7OO SUBSCRIBED
FOR new CHURCH
Fund Announced for st. An
thongs Parish at Dinner to
Rev. P. E. Conroy.

A total of $14,700 was subscribed
last night to building fund for erec-
ton of a new church for st. An
thongs Parish at testimonial din
ner rendered the Rev. Patrick E.
Conroy by the men of the parish at
the Willard Hotel.
Approximately ITS men attended
the dinner, at which Father Conroy
was the main speaker. He spoke of
plans for the future, including be-
ginning of construction on the new
church in the near future. He
thanked the men for their loyal sup
port and praised the formation Of a
builders society.
Other speakers were John A. Nc
Keown, Father Thomas Sweeney,
Father John F. White, New York
City; George Ellis, Right Rev. MSgr.
Peter Guilday, Charles A. MacMahon,
Father Charles R. O'Hara, Rockville,
Md; DR.. George Ellis, chairman Of
the Building Committee, and Rev.
John F. White, treasurer Of the
Catholic Actors Guild of America.
Charles A. Mcmahon. chairman Of
the committee in charge Of the din
ner, acted as POSTMASTER and intro
duced the speakers.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
PARK OFFICIALS GRANT
VARIETY OF PERMITS
4-H Clubs to Occupy Section of
Monument Grounds Starting
June 1S.

A wide variety of permits for use Of
local park facilities has just been
granted by officials of the National
Capital Parks.
The All Clubs will occupy a section
of the Washington Monument grounds
from June 18 to "a.
The Kiwanis Club has been given
permission to hold a religious and
musical service at the Sylvan Theater
at pm. Sunday, June 81, and to
hold a special feature program there
Wednesday, June "a.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars will
hold a celebration in Franklin Park
June 20.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
EXAMINATIONS SET
New Group Announced by Civil
Service Commission.

The Civil Service Commission has
announced new group of examina-
tions.
Until June % applications will be
received for tests for assistant
petroleum engineer in the Geological
Survey at $4,000 year and for statis-
tical transportation analysis, various
grades, Bureau Of Statistics and
Bureau of Motor Carriers, Interstate
Commerce Commission, $1,000 to
$500.
Applications will be received for
teachers in the Indian field service,
$1.620 a year, and for two positions
at Fort Leavenworth Penitentiary-
assistant superintendent of brush
factory, $4,000, and foreman of brush
factory, $2,600-until June 20.
Details are available at the COM
mission, Seventh and F streets.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
LIONS DISCUSS PLANS
Arrange for Attendance at Forth.
coming Conventions.

Plans for attending the forthcoming
district convention in Cumberland
and the international convention in
Providence were discussed by the
Washington Lions Club yesterday at
the Mayfower Hotel.
President Adam Arnold named the
following committee chairman: DR..
Guy Leadbetter, Americanism activity:
Vergne Potter, Christmas charities;
Walter Handy, work for blind; James
Parker, membership classification;
George Lewis, installation; Clarence
Whitmore, constitution and bylaws;
John Waters, Presidents Cup Regatta
and attendance; Bert Piers, publicity;
H. M. Brundage, program; John
Simon, budget; Bert McGinniss, sick
visitation; William F. Loetch, greeters;
Chester Caywood, membership de-
yelopment, and Hugh Keiser, roster.
Evening star., 1936-06-11
SCHOLARSHIP OFFERED
Examinations Scheduled at Holy
Cross Academy.

Gross Academy.
Examinations for four-year schol-
arship to Holy Cross Academy will be
held at am. Saturday at the acad-
emy. Students holding eighth-grade
diplomas from either public or private
schools are eligible, according to Mrs.
Frederic w. Seibold, chairman of ar
rangements for the scholarship. which
is sponsored by Holy Cross alumnae.
Mrs. Seibold also announced Miss
Regina Hartnett has been elected to
the International Federation Of Cath
olic Alumnae Convention In Dallas,
Tex, October 5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08
CONTINUED from Local Page)

Frank E. Number, 1855 Todd Pl.
N. E., AZ miles, second offense.
Suspended . Month ,
s. B. Frazee, 1893 Colorado Ave-,
a. miles.
John c. Hill, 1880 Kalmia St.
N. w., AZ miles.
v. F. Marlowe. 1877 Forty eighth
st. N. E., AZ miles.
Phillip w. Meade, Is T st. N. E.,
IS miles.
Clarence E. Mitchell, 212 Elev-
enth st S. w., 40 miles.
Sol Greenland, 828 Crittenden
st., SO miles, second offense.
Carnegie Palmer, SO @ st. N.
W., As miles.
Claude K. Peacock, 656 B St..
8. E.. AZ miles.
Samuel s. Taylor, 1918 Eleventh
st. N. w., 48 miles.
Joseph H. Thomas, 4400 Doug.
las St. N. E., A miles.
Margaret L. Wensink, 1901 ALI
son st. N. W., 42 miles.
Suspended Two Weeks
The following eight were sus-
pended for Is days:
Martin G.. Ferguson, S22 Tay-
lor St., Alexandria, Va, 80 miles.
Evan Griffith, 1882 Neal st.
N. E., So miles.
Grace P. Meredith, 916 Six
teenth st. N. w., 6 miles.
Israel s. Morris, 1887 Thirteenth
st. N. w., 80 miles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08

Benjamin 7. Fielder. IS, and nellie B.
Gregg, 2s. both Of Bamberg, S. C.
James Grant, 2s, $40 Burke's CT s.
W.. and Martha Dreher, 2s, 1875 Fifth
st. N. w.
Louis e. Wade. 20. and Lois Smith,
IS, both of 1924 First St" N. w.
Salvatore Ferrara, 81, 1442 Spring
Rd. N. W., and Theresa B. Marshall,
20, 1915 Fairmont st. N. W.
William L. Berkeley. SO, Red Banks,
Miss, and Charlotte H. Priest, 25, 1909
Nineteenth st. N. W.
Walter NJ. Aalborg. 81, Naval Medical
School, and Roberta B. Brown, "a, San
Antonio, Tex.
Francis x. o'Neill. II, and Katherine
Meyers, 10, both of Baltimore, Md.
Alfred Reeder, 80, 2400 Sixteenth ST.
N. W., and virginia @. Adams, 81, Dam
vile, Va.
Alfred g. Lindquist, %, Billings,
Mont, and Margaret c. Teachaut q,
Grand Rapids Mich.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08
BUDGET STAFF
FACESQU|z

Continued from Local Page)
at which time the District Com
miSSionerS will be called before the
subcommittee to outline the city'S
traffic problems and to present
any plan they may have in mind
to control the situation. II it is
feasible this plan will be attached
to the appropriation bill as Q
rider.
Finish Next Week
Senator Thomas said he hoped
to get down to the business Of
marking up the bill by the first
Of next week.
In the meantime, the chairman
will put 1t up to the subcommittee
whether they desire to grant Rep.
resentative Thomas L. Blanton
Cd, Of Texas, an hour in which
to present his views on the bill.
Senator Thomas said that he was
perfectly willing that the Texan
be given time before the Subcom-
mittee but he would not make the
decision himself and will abide
by whatever action is taken. The
question will be presented after
the Commissioners are heard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08

william and Annie Smith, girl.
Lewis and Josephine Jones, boy.
Alec and Mary McMiller, boy.
Leon and Ella Grimes, boy.
Benjamin and Naomi Williams, boy.
Carroll and Virginia Alexander, girl.
Odia and Mary Childs, girl.
Gilbert and Madeline Morten, girl.
Herbert and Laura Horn, girl.
Joe and Margaret Walker, girl.
Lawrence and Gladys Garner, girl.
James and Alberta Williams boy.
Charles and Lillian Braxton, boy.
Willard and Eleanor Nelson, girl.
George and Matte Bland, girl.
Eugene and HARRIET Stanard, girl.
Ermine and Dorothy johnson, girl.
William and Ruby McCray, boy.
Aloysius and Phyllis Coates, boy.
Arthur and Roberta Womack, boy.
william and Alberta Sharpe, girl.
James and Marie williams, girl.
James and Mamie Jackson, boy.
Joseph and Sadie Taylor, girl.
General and Rosie Walker, boy.
Robert and Dorothy Green, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08
A Dash o This

Passage Of the leave bills seems
20 have been the dash Of paprika
needed to get the National Fed.
Grafton Of Federal Employees cam
paign for 100, 900 members under
way with a full head Of steam
and the safety valves clamped
down.
Secretary treasurer Gertrude
McNally yesterday announced the
formation of the newest local
union, No. $50, at Marshalltown,
iowa, and general membership
gains in units throughout the
country. The new organization Is
composed Of workers with the
Agriculture Bureau Of Animal In
auStry, she revealed, and gains
ranging I'D to more than 200 were
announced In locals throughout
the country. Miss McNally also
emphasized the fact that the
", r. r. e. accepts members only
from departments and independ-
emit establishments, exclusive Of
the Post Office, which has several
ORGANIZATIONS affiliated to the IL
year-old federation.
incidentally. President Belle
Trouland announces that Loca!
los, Bureau Of Engraving ana
Printing, feminine group. VIII hold
1ts leave celebration dinner Tues
day ct the washington Hotel. A
large attendance Is expected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08
BIRTHS


Randolph and Eva EImore, boy.
John and Annetta Moore, boy.
William and Evelyn Van Deusen,
10Y.
Ralph and Rose williams, boy.
Charles and Mary Petit Sd. boy.
Francis and Jane Beall, girl.
George and Dorothy Rogers, girl.
Edward and Mae Likens, girl.
Grim and Elsie Moore, girl.
Humbert and Helen Fontana, boy.
Irwin and Edith Turnbull. boy.
Joseph and Clara Hopes, boy.
Allen and Alice King. girl.
John and Gladys Janschek, boy.
John and Louise Ward, jr., boy.
David and Cleo Reynolds, girl
Edward and Anna Robertson, boy.
Fred and Della Winchester, boy.
Joseph and Kathleen Nichols. boy.
Walter and Esther Smith, boy.
Melvin and Mary Slater, girl.
Earle and Mary Schweizer, girl.
Alan and Alice Smith, girl.
William and Helen Hunley, girl.
Don and Martha Kirkley, boy.
Newton and Edith Ward. boy.
Edward and Bessie Kinney, boy.
John and Onie Simmons, boy.
Lloyd and Ruth Holser, girl.
Sinkler and Thelma Haley, girl.
Willis and Katie Holland. girl.
George and Marie Holmes, girl.
John and Kiriakovla Charulas, boy.
Ernest and Dorothy Lynch, boy.
Harry and Eva Spiwak. girl.
Herbert and Ella Poole, boy.
James and Sarah Hardesty, girl
William and Catherine Stoneburner,
10Y
James and Marion whetzel. boy
John and Grace Courtney, twin girls
Cecil and Lyndall Evans boy.
Edward and Hilda Joyce. boy.
Jack and Doris Roster boy.
Lucien and Annie Thadau 1irI
Bernard and Mary Daniels, girl.
Joseph and Alexa ndria Tusynski, girl.
Charles and Marie Stephenson. it,,
'irl.
Charles ana Dorothy Jerman, girl.
James and Henrietta Harvey, boy.
Howard and Agnes Lewis, girl.
William and Rosa Twitty, boy,
Akin and Gladys Tobin, boy.
John and Birdella Palmar girl.
Loving and Gertrude Bolden, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08
DEATHS

Joseph D. Hayes, IS, U. s. Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Alice E. Nixon. So. 200 Nineteenth
st. N. W.
william Maurer, so. U. S. Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Henry C. Bredekemp, ar, 80, National
Homeopathic Hospital.
Emma l. Stewart 10, SO Massaehu-
Mary 4. Benson. "a. 7ss Sixth St.
N e.
Emma F. Davis. ~, 4os A st. 8. q,
Lee Pftchlynn, SO, 1l04 Sixth St. y. W
Sarah A. Willis, IS, Garfield Hospital
Rosario H. LaFarce, so, 1850 Irving
Alma K. Wheeler. 50, Fort Hum.
phreys.
ton Hospital.
Samuel Colvin. IS. Casualty Hospital.
Elmer J. Payne, 80, Livingston Road
Evelyn T. Glenn. 81. Garfield Hos
pitaL
Larry Buttery, 7, childrens Hosn,ts,
Thelma A. Herbert. 4. siblsy Hospital.
Emma Digs, II, 220 H St. N. e.
-, william L. Ball, S. $3.50 Upton st.
Frances Robinson. IS. HON. for Aged
and Infirm.
Kate l. Foreman. SIS. s2s s st. NJ W.
Ida B. Ross, Sc, 209 Eye St. S. W,
Annie S. Holmes, so, Gallinger Hos
=, Samuel Howard, IS. zoos Ninth st.
Andrew c. veney, AZ. Walter Reed
Mary B. Pinkney, IS, s2s New Jer-
Sey Ave. N. W.
Burns L. Williams, %, $3.50 Colorado
Ave. N. w.
Thomas W. Parker. II. 1928 Ninth
st. N. w.
Alice L. Thomas. II. 41s T st. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08
FOUR LOSE PERMITS

James G. Patterson, 1918 Wade
Rd. S. E., 80 miles.
Glen D. Philpot, GOT Buchanan
st. N. w., So miles.
Miriam A. Unsworth, 2150
Pennsylvania Ave. N. W., SO miles.
Convictions in the Traffic
Court were:
william s. Hamilton. Virginia,
$40.
Bert R. Day. 1919 H st. s. E.
$40.
Albert Gordon. 1924 Eighth st.
N. W., $40.
Stephen T. Bradhurst, 2436 AL
bemarle Pl. s. E., $40.
Charles H. Chrismond, 1916
Wisconsin Ave. N. w., SIS.
Mary Foyer, 1929 Second st. S.
w., IS.
George S. Edelen, 1918 Thir-
tenth st. N. W., S..
Maud B. Dorsey. 351 Eleventh
st. s. E., IS.
Carl v. Fischer. 1920 Twelfth
st. N. E., IS.
John w. Dews. 1911 Corcoran
st. N. w., IS.
Ralph Huestis, Maryland, IS.
William ]. Smith. Clarendon,
Va, IS.
William c. Lane, Maryland, S..
Albert Hughes. 1904 Sixteenth
st. N. W., IS.
Jess w. Jones, no address, IS.
William D. MickenS. 1907 Ma
rion st. N. w., IS.
Katherine s. Douglass, 3041 N
st. N. w., S..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08
LICENSED TO MARRY

David r. Buckingham, 80, SlOS Hsw-
thorne St. N. W., and Dorothy R.
Bierer, 80, 37Os Quebec st. N. w.
Maurice Federline, 81, 1919 C st. s.
E.. and Mary L. Hall. Is. S64o Bangor
St.
George W. Spear. %, and Virginia NJ.
White, Fl, both of Richmond. Va.
Karl NJ. Gregoire. "a, and Juliet l..
Strife. 49, both of 3125 Mt. Pleasant St.
Edmond Adams. rs, Detroit, Mich,
and Marjorie E. Chisholm, "a, SO7 Shep-
herd st. n. w.
Valentine Ray 20. and Ruth Brooks,
"a, both of 1113 Steven Rd. S. E.
Joseph W. Congleton, 20, Warrington,
w. Va, and Alice ]. Crissman. rs. 1917
l. st. n e.
Walter G. Sites, 20, Cleveland, Ohio.
and Velma A. Sites. rs. Columbus. Ohio.
Thomas W. Rose. Is, Upperville. Va,
and Esther H. Neff. Is, Paris, Va.
Charles w. Mann. 20, Lawton, Okla,
and Roberta A. Young, 20. 4O2 Ninth
James s. Wood, rs. 1911 I st. s. E.,
and Geraldine v. Phelps. %, Seat Pleas
ant, Md.
Claud Hall. 20. Geneva, N. Y, and
Geneva Mccoy. 81 1870 Mintwood Pl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08
An Opportunity

Maxwell L. Johnston, associate
81 the widely known Ely Culbert-
son and one Of the country'S out
standing bridge lecturers, tonight
will tell members Of the Adjutant
Generals Office Lodge Of the
American Federation Of Govern
ment Employees all about the finer
points Of the game. His discourse
begins at 8 O'Clock in the Potomac
Electric Power Company building.
Tenth and e SITS. N. w., and is
sponsored by the Electric Institute
Of washington.
To date more than 1000 persons
have attended Mr.. Johnston'S
talks, which are without charge
and open to the public at all times.
His A. F. G. E. series will continue
April Is, 20 and 20.
At the same time tonight an
other treat Is in store for A. F..
q. e. card carriers. At the Hamil-
ton Hotel Miss Selma Borchardt,
known to thousands Of Washing
Ton high school graduates and a
moving figure in the American
Federation Of Teachers, will speak
finder auspices Of the Civil Service,
Employees Compensation Commits.
sion and Federal Tariff Commits.
sion lodges on working Condi-
lions in America and Europe"