davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
ALEXANDRIA'S
DEATHS LEAD

ALEXANDRIA, March 12.
Deaths recorded in Alexandria
during the month of February led
the number of births by six, it
was revealed here today in the
monthly health report submitted
by Health Officer DR.. William
Lewis Schafer. There were 81
deaths recorded and 81 births.
Communicable diseases listed in
the report revealed that there
were five cases of scarlet fever;
two of pneumonia, one Of chicken
pox, one of measles and numer-
Gus cases Of influenza.
Other data listed in the report
showed that there were 1,040
office visits, 1919 outside visits and
1876 treatments.
In the infant welfare clinic
there were ia visits to the office,
eight new babies admitted. six
physical examinations, so publica-
tions distributed, So visits to
homes, 80 babies inspected in
their homes, two doses of toXoid
given, one vaccination and ZIG
seen by nurses.
At the infants welfare clinic
in Potomac there were 81 visits
to the center, II physical ex-
aminations, 40 publications dis
tributed, one toxoid given and
two vaccinations made.
Summary Of the work done by
the public health nurse showed
1875 visits, 10 new patients, five
houses placarded, five throat
cultures, two chest clinics, four
tuberculin clinics and % after
noon clinics.
A total Of 81 vaccinations were
given and 80 tuberculin tests
made during the month. Other
activities included in the report
showed usual inspection Of the
city's food and drink establish
mentS.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
CHARGE
FACESD.C.B0Y

Continued from Local Page)
but 81. Putting in a long dis
tance call to his mother, Mrs.
Claude H. Birdseye, of Chevy
Chase, Md, he told her of his
plight and said he was going to
give up. Birdseye asked his
mother to call Washington police
and tell them he would be at the
Hippodrome Theater in Cleve-
land and for them to have Cleve-
land detectives go there for him.
The theater wasn't open then
so he walked around for a while.
Once in the theater, Birdseye said,
he told an usher police would be
there looking for him and that
he would be in a certain seat. He
sat through two shows before de-
tectives put in an appearance.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
DEATHS

Lucy E. Morgan. 81. 1926 Newark st.
N W.
Philip Ipurg. TO- 22s3 Wisconsin Ave.
N. w.
Michael ]. Meany. II, 1927 B st. s. E.
Emma X. Fishburn, 10, 1859 Nichol-
son st. N. w
Bernard ]. McDevitt, so. United States
Soldiers Home Hospital 1.
Emma J. Callenberger. 81. Providence
Hospital.
Harriet Holm. 81, Georgetown Hospi-
tai
Leonora DiCarlo, 81, sibley Hospital.
John Leonard, 81, Garfield Hospital.
William Lupton. So. Emergency Hos
pital.
John sekas, 4s. George Washington
Hospital.
Sarah H. Peck. Al. Walter Reed Gen.
eral Hospital.
Glen H. Estes, 40. Homeopathic Hos
pital.
Rose H. Barbella. 81. Georgetown
Edna Trathen, IT. 1920 wallridgs
Place, N. w.
Charlotte Greenlsaf. So. 2O2 F St.
N. w.
Lourinda Jones. s5. 1915 covinstOn
Clifton Robinson. 50, S1s Twenty
seventh st. N. w.
Elijah Smith, ~, Gallinger Hospital.
Leila johnson, 43, Gallinger Hospital
Gihon Conrad. 35. 225 st. N. W.
John Young. 80, Gallinger Hospital.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
Training Demanded
For Relief Workers

Permanent administration Of
relief should be in the hands Of
trained social workers, it was de-
clared yesterday at the annual
meeting of the Travellers Aid
Society by DR.. Esther L. Rich
ards, pSychiatrist of Johns Hop
kins University. Mass methods,
she said, are "at best temporary
and only a palliative" She urged
the diagnostic treatment Of in
dividuals, to teach them response
bilities as well as rights.
The meeting, held in the Y.
w. c. A., Seventeenth and K
Streets Northwest, also heard
talks by Bertha Mccall, Of New
York, executive secretary Of the
National Association Of Travellers
Aid, and Mrs. Mary Ford, execu-
tive Secretar- Of the local branch.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
SEEK MINE RUN
FOR PARK

FREDERIC KSBU RG, Va,
March 12.-Seeking to have the
old Mine Run section of the
Wilderness Battlefield incorpo-
rated in the National Battlefield
Park in this section, residents of
Orange county have formed the
Orange County Battlefield Park
Association which will advocate
the idea before the National Park
Service and Congress.
The section which the Orange
organization wants included is
about four miles Of trenches run.
ming from the Rapidan River
southwark towards the Wilder.
ness.
Most of the Wilderness, the
Charlottesville, the Spotsylvania
and the Fredericksburg battle
fields are now included in the
p;rk.
William Davidson, of Orange, is
president Of the new organiza
tion,
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
Crisfie|d Boy Scouts
Win Honors on Shore

CRISFIELD, Md, March IL.
Boy Scouts Of Crisfield Troop 1874
won honors in the contests among
the various Lower Shore troops
at a rally in the Armory in POGO
moke City Troops from POGO
moke, Princess Anne, Snow Hill,
Marion and Crisfield were in at
tendance Scout Field Executive
Andreas addressed the boys.
Marvin H. TaweS is ScoutmaSter
Of the Crisfield troop and Roy A.
McCollor is his assistant.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
DIED

LANCHAR HARRIET ANN-On
Wednesday, March IL, 1896, at her resi-
dence. 3103 Thirteenth Street Northwest.
HARRIET ANN BLANCHARD. beloved
wife of the late Dawson A. Blanchard
and mother of Mrs Stella Blanchard Glaze.
of Washington, D. c.: Mrs. Blanche Will
nams and Dawson A. Blanchard, of New
Orleans, La. Remains resting at the W.
W. Chambers Company funeral home. 14O0
Chaplin Street Northwest, until Thursday.
March ~. 1896. at 8 p. m.
Interment. New Orleans. La.
CAMPBELL. MARIAN FEMTLIA - On
Wednesday, March II. 1896. at the
home of her son, William H. Campbell,
ginis. MARIAH FEMILIA CAMPBELL.
William L. Campbell. She is survived by
James T. Campbeii@and two dsughtersW
Mrs. Emory Brown and Mrs. John r.
Thomas.
Sunday. March IS. 1896. at 2:3O p. m.
CLIFFORD, HANNAH M.-on "wednesday,
March II, 1885. at her residence 661O
beloved wife of the late william Clifford
and mother of Mrs. Ellen Davis. Mrs:
John wesley-D Dolly. of Seattle, Wash, and
Clarence Martin Clifford. of Rising Sun,
bers Co. funeral home 1400 Chaplin St.
N. W. until Friday. March 13, 1885. at
IL o'clock noon.
Funeral services at the above residence
on Friday. March IS. at p. m.
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment at Rising Sun. Nd.
KEECH, THOMAS MARTIN-On Wednes-
day morning. March IL, 1895, at his
residence. Taft Avenue and A Street
Greater Capitol Heights. Nd. THOMAS
NJ. KEECH. beloved husband of Rachel A.
Keech in the 18th year of his age He
is survived by one brother. Leigh R..
Keech. and one sister, Bette Leitch two
sons. Thomas M Keech, jr.. and Leigh r.
Keech; also three daughters, Grace E.
Sasscer, Mary E. Gray and Eleanor v.
Foley.
Funeral services from his late residence
on Saturday, March II, at 2 p. m.
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment, St. Mary's Cemetery, AQuasco,
Maryland.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
PoosepdtuCks Stay
On Long Island Plot

RIVERHEAD, L. l., March IL.
Judge Richard W. Hawkins denied
in Suffolk County Court petition
by William shepperd Dana for an
order to ouSt Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Gales and Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Maynes from a tract OF
land he owns in Mastic, in the
deed for which is a provision that
the Poosepatuck Indians and their
descendants may continue to live
there.
The Galeses and the Mayneses
are descendants Of the original
group of Indians.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
Market Man Cleared
Of False Ad CharQes

Albert ISaacson, proprietor of a
meat market at 1886 Fourteenth
st. N. w., yesterday was acquitted
of a charge Of false advertising by
a jury in Police Court.
Arraigned before Judge Walter
Casey on September 10, Isaacson
pleaded not guilty. It was claimed
that he had displayed signs ad-
vertising kosher meat although the
products allegedly did not con-
form with kosher laws.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
DR.. w. B. Fleming
limited to Head
Wesleyan

BUCKHANNON, w. Va, March
12.-Dr. wallace Bruce Fleming,
president of Baker University in
Kansas, has been invited to &C
cept the presidency Of Wesleyan
College here.
DR.. Baker headed the college
for several years before he be-
came president of t., Kansas
institution in 1923.
The trustees Of the college here
reported conditions are good, with
a 16 per cent increase in enroll
ment over last year. Students are
registered from 10 States.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
Democrat Club
To Map Plans
For Forum

CHEVY CHASE, Md, March IL.
Final arrangements for the town
hall meeting to be held at the
Leland Junior High School here
Monday night under auspices of
the Woman's Democratic Clubs Of
Montgomery County, will be COM
pleted at a meeting Of the execu-
tive board In the county building
in Bethesda, tonight.
According to present arrange
ments Donald r. Richberg, former
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
qo-Year Record

ROCKAWAY, Ore, G.N.S).
This small seacoast town believes
it has the most consistent Sunday
school devotee in the country in
the person of 92.year-old Thomas
Viggers. Viggers has been attend
ing Sunday school regularly since
he was two years old-a 90-year
record,
The Washington times., 1936-03-12

NRA administrator, will speak on
constitutional Remedies and
Pink Pills." while a panel Of five
other well known persons will
take issue with him.
The opposing panel will consist
of John T. Lambert, manager of
the Washington Bureau of the
Universal Service, William Stan
ley, former Assistant Attorney
General, DR.. James Hart, head of
the political science department
of Johns Hopkins University,
Franklyn Waltman, politica !
writer and David L. Cohn, traveller
and author.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
Singer to Give Recital

Helen Wallace, coloratura so
prano of Brooklyn, prominent
young Negro concert artist, will
be presented in a recital Monday
evening at John Wesley A. M. E.
Zion Church. Miss Wallace is the
daughter Of Bishop P. A. Wallace,
of the Zion de nomination.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
BIRTHS

william and winona Shields. boy.
Raymond and Catherine King. boy.
Maurice and Ruth Brodsky, boy.
Edgar and Florence Shaw, jr., girl.
James and Futine Triantafillos, girl.
Godfrey and Ruby Lanier, girl.
Samuel and Sadie Bregman, girl.
Augustine and Evelyn Calija, girl.
Ralph and Helen Cherry, girl.
Francis and Sara Darner, girl
Walter and Ruth Hall, girl.
John and Nell Owens, girl.
Donald and Marion Barnhart, boy.
Edmond and Gertrude Anderson. boy.
John and Bertha Mills. boy.
Leon and Estelle Proctor, girl.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

Saunders, 80. both of 1892 Fourth st.
N. w.
Henry Tanner. 4s, 1914 Third st. N.
W., and Lena Ford. 81. 1925 Riggs st.
N. w.
Elias ZeiEler, %. New York, N. T..
and Bessie Green, 26. Brooklyn, n. Y.
Joel P. Baker. 26. 1901 Calvert st. N.
w, and Kathleen B. johnson, rs, Port
ner Apis.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
Herring Run Due

CRISFIELD, Md, March IL.
Fishermen of Smiths Island and
Tangier Island, lower Chesapeake
Bay, are driving poles and prepar-
ing for the coming fish season.
An extraordinary good run is ex-
pected. Herring are expected to
begin running by the last Of the
VveAk
The Washington times., 1936-03-12

ley Hospital last night of pneu-
monia. He had been i'll since
Sunday.
Coming to Washington from
New York city in 1893, Mr.. Gunder-
sheimer established the baking
company at its present location,
SIC Second st. N. w. He retired
about 15 years ago, leaving the
business to his son, Jerome H.
Gundersheimer.
Besides his son, Mr.. Gunder-
sheimer is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Edna H. Butler, 1889 Ken
nedy st. N. w.
MRS. HANNAH M. CLIFFORD
Mrs. Hannah Martindale Gif-
ford, prominent w. c. T. U.
leader, died last night after q
long illness at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Frank r. Davis,
610 Fifth st. N. w. She was IS.
Mrs. Clifford was a member of
the local w. C. T. q. council. She
came to Washington 20 years
ago from Rising Sun, Md, where
she was also leader in the work
of the w. c. T. U. She is sur
vived by two daughters and a
son,
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
LICENSED TO MARRY

Leon E. Butler, rs. 143O-A Carrollburg
st. s. W.. and Alice Ceruti, Is. 1928
South Capitol st. S. W.
Thomas Kendrick. Jrr "a. 1913 Wal
ZACH Place N. w. and Sarah q. Alston,
%. 1919 Riggs St N. W.
Jonathan johnson, 80, and Josephine
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
CITIZENS BACK
SUPPLY BILL
'REDR|DER'
By A. J. DRISCOLL


Zens Association last night went
on record opposing the Sisson
bill to rid the District appropria-
tions bill Of the "red rider"
which prohibits teaching or ad-
vocating communism in the pub
lie schools.
Prolonged debate arose when
George H. Partridge, chairman Of
the committee on legislation rec
commended opposition to the bill.
Seconding the report, Edward
G. SEWERS, a former president Of
the association, paid tribute to
the teachers as imbued with high
ideals of AmericaniSm, but said
the rider was an important fac
tor in safeguarding the public
school system.
The association voted approval
to House bill 9279 and q COM
panion Senate bill 1914 to regu-
late the practice Of pharmacy
and sale Of poiSons in the Dis
trict.
A resolution by Richard Ledger,
chairman Of the traffic commit
tee was adopted disappearing any
merger Of the Washington Rapid
Transit Company with the Capt.
tai Transit Company that would
involve payment Of greater sum
than represented by actual valua-
ton. Universal transfers and 81
weekly pass throughout the city
were demanded.
Disapproval was also voted a
bill by Senator King to curb reck-
less driving, the group holding the
penalties were too drastic.
Mr.. SEWERS was named chair.
man of a special committee to
survey public library facilities in
association territory.
William A. Roberts, Peoples
Counsel, was Endorsed for ap-
pointment as Corporation Coun-
sci.
N. Gilman Shreve, N. r. Ellis,
Arthur S. Lord, Paul P, Stone,
Emmett L. Rudd Uriel c. Hayes,
A. N. Humphrey, j. w. Belt, D. G.
Thompson and w. 0. Mitchell
were elected members.
Bennings Citizens
BenningS Citizens Association
at last nights meeting approved
the Sisson bill to eliminate the
Red rider" from the District ap-
preparations bill. A resolution
was adopted which commended
Repres entative Virginia E.
Jenckes for her fight against it.
The association indorsed a bill
by Representative Norton to le-
galize horse racing in the Dis
trict, and directed its president,
Frank James, to defend the bill
at a meeting before the House
District Committee.
The secretary was directed to
ask the Pennsylvania railroad
officials to remove a junk yard
at the east end of Benning
viaduct, or build a store house
to care for the material.
The meeting was held in Odd
Fellows Hall, Bennings, with Mr..
James presiding.
American u. Park
A brief business session fol-
lowed by entertainment featured
the monthly meeting of Ameri-
can University Park Citizens AS
sociation last night in Hurst Hall.
During the business session a
resolution was adopted urging
restoration of the lump-sum ap-
preparation of $5,700,000 to the
District supply bill.
A motion by w. G. Elliott re-
Questing the association to sup
port the SisSon bill to eliminate
the "red rider" from the District
supply bill was tabled.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
7. |. C0NN0RS
FINAL RITES
TOMORROW

Funeral services for Thomas
L. Connor, retired credit man
ager of the Washington Gas
Light Company. who died yes
terday at his home, 1888 Park
wood Pl. N. W., will be held at
1890 tomorrow in the Sacred
Heart Church. Burial will fol-
low in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. O'Connor was connected
with the Gas Light Company for
So years, at various times serving
as complaint clerk, receiving
teller and assistant chief clerk.
He was SO years old.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Katherine Connor; a daughter,
Sarah: two sons, Lawrence and
Thomas Connor, jr.; two brothers,
Lawrence A. and John T. Con-
nor, and a sister, Mrs. Mar
garet Donaher.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
MRS. FRANCES r. BURKET
SAMUEL E. GUNDERsHEIMER

Samuel E. Gundersheimer, "a,
founder Of the baking firm Of
Gundersheimer, Inc, will be buried
tomorrow in the Washington He
brew Cemetery following funeral
services in the DanZanSky Funeral
Home, 1901 Fourteenth st. N. w.,
at 2 p. m. DR.. Abram Simon, Of
the Washington Hebrew Congre-
CATION, will officiate at the serv-
ices.
Mr.. GunderSheimer died at Sib-
The Washington times., 1936-03-12
John C. LEONARD

John C. Leonard, 54, resident
of washington and a prominent
educator and writer, was buried
today at Cambridge, Md, his
birthplace. He died in Garfield
Hospital Tuesday.
He taught for six years IN the
Philippine Islands and one year
in Puerto Rico before coming to
washington as an examiner in
the Civil Service Commission. He
is survived by his stepmother,
Mrs. James C. Leonard, OF this
city. and three sisters.
MRS. FRANCES r. BURKET
Funeral services for Mrs.
Frances Rhees Burket, prominent
for many years here in school
and civic work, were held today
in her home at Linden, Md.
Burial was in Rock Greek Gene
terry.
Mrs. Burket, who died Tuesday
in the Washington Sanitarium,
Takoma Park, was a native Of
Washington and the widow Of
Joseph U. Burket, one of the first
electrical merchants here. She is
survived by a daughter, son,
two sisters and a brother.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12

STAMP. MARTHA ELLEN-On wednes-
day, March II. 1896. at her residence.
Silver Hill Md. MARTHA ELLEN
STAMP. beloved wife of John H. Stamp.
Funeral from the above residence on
Saturday. March IA. 1885. at As p. m.
Services at Oxon Hill NJ. E. Church at
2:30 p. m.
Relatives and friends invited
Interment in Church cemetery
The Washington times., 1936-03-12

THORNE, JOHN ELMER-On Wednesday,
March II, 1885. JOHN ELM E R
THORNE. beloved husband of Grace L.
Thorne and father of Mrs. Louise Sprenger,
of Philadelphia, Pa; ]. Elmer Thorne, IT.,
Gladys B. Thorne and Evelyn P. Thorne.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Company Southeast funeral home, SIT
Eleventh Street Southeast
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter.
The Washington times., 1936-03-12

SOMMERVILLE, HENRY Bon Wednes-
day March II. 1885. HENRY B. SOM
MERVILLE, beloved brother of Mrs. Por-
tia HOwser.
Funeral services at his late residence,
727 Shepherd Street Northwest, on Friday.
March 13, 1896, at 2 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery.
-inns h,- arfnE Ears
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20
\r\ The Last Header DAY. Before Your
\ Opportunity Fashions the MONTH

Thousands of Thrifty Shoppers" who attended first
LEADER DAYS" last month"; acclaim it the
ing Bargain Days in Indianapolis They KnoU they
here and purchased! If been by
all start and how much really ave
Scores and specials every department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-20

The nvarabe rule for LEADER DAYS that every printed
and merchandise shown under DAY
SIGNS, must be marked REAL SAVING The LEADER DAY
SPECIALS described this BRAND NEW spring
Easter Look for unadvertised LEADER SPECIALS under
the PINK SIGNS in the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-09
u o WILL
SOLICIT FOR BOOKS

The National Youth Administration
is planning to employ young people
between the ages of 10 and 25 in the
solicitation and collection of books to
be used to circulate in districts OF
the state lacking in library facilities
according to hiss Ruth johnson,
Sheridan county librarian who this
week received the information from
the Youth Administration headquar-
tiers.
The project is sponsored by the
State Library Commission and all
books collected will be given into Gus
tody of the commission to circulate
with the books already in their pos
session.
Both books and files of magazines
will be solicited by the project in
all towns in the state of 1000 or more
population. The material so collected
will be gathered at some Is points
where the books will be prepared fol-
circulation. Plentywood has been des-
ignated as a gathering point for the
volumes. They will also be prepared
here.
Local circulation rooms in as many
small towns and rural communities as
possible will be opened. These will be
in charge of the young people en-
ployed by the project. Communities
interested in securing such local cir
culation rooms should apply to the
state NYA office in Helena.
j. B. Love, state administrator
staets that "the extent to which this
NYA book collection project is able
to meet this need depends upon the
response of those fortunately enough
situated that they can give books fol
this purpose. Many private Libraries
contain books that owners will nevel
read again. In many homes the book:
of the children grown and gone are
still held. If the pages of these books
could be opened in lonely ranch
homes where there are no books, i
young people who face long winter
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-09

A zone defense was resorted to by
the Wildcats with the exception of
Helgeson who tagged Stone in foui
quarters of outstanding guarding.
With holman and Bernau sharing
appeared in the lineup.
With ten straight victories credited
them and in top form the Wildcats
invaded the Antelope court Saturday,
handing them a Fl to Is point defeat.
the tfp-off, the Wildcats gained d
quick 6 point lead and settled down,
fading through the Antelope defense
scoring a good percentage of shots to
maintain a four period lead in which
the Antelope five made a battle of it
to trail by only a few points.
The Zeidler : Koike combination
staged a clever short passing attack
that kept their opponents on edge
throughout the contest
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-09
Town Topics

John Wolters left Wednesday for
Chicago for medical treatment.
Call at the Gamble Store for radio
seryicing. adv.
Ole Nelson, of Homestead was in
the city on business Saturday.
Frank French was here from Med
icine Lake Friday.
Fred Kelm of Outlook was here on
Saturday on business.
The board of county commissioners
are in regular session this week.
DR.. Bolton, Dentist, next door north
of Ford garage, Plentywood. tic
Miss Ellen Stenmark returned to
Minneapolis Sunday after spending a
two weeks vacation here.
Hans Hanson, Ole Hanson and Al
bert jacobson, of Homestead were
Plentywood business callers Friday.
Mrs. Cynthia Collins spent the past
two weeks with her son P. l.. Collins
and family north of Raymond.
Monday H. w. Barner returned
from Warm Springs, Mont, where he
had taken a patient.
Do you want a new set of tires for
your car? Trade in the old tires at
the Gamble Store. adv.
Mrs. D. B. Van Horne and family
arrived home Tuesday from Parshall
N. Oak, where she took her husbands
remains for burial.
Mrs. Grant Blackwell and Miss ia
cobie Warner entertained the Altar
Society in the church parlors Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Goodman have
returned from a visit in st. Paul with
Mr.. and Mrs. Chaplin, brother-in-law
and sister of Mr.. Goodman.
Mrs. 0. A. Fossum and infant son
were discharged from the Memorial
hospital last Monday. Both mother
and baby are getting along fine.
The Congregational Aid are meeting
this afternoon at the home of Mrs. c.
C. Johnston with Mrs. D. H. Moore
assisting hostess. The members and
new officers will make plans for the
coming years work.
Mrs. Mollie Johnson returned from
Lewistown, Mont, last Saturday
where she attended the Johnson-Ro.
BILE wedding. Mrs. Johnson also visit.
ed her daughter and husband, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Tex Olson at Winnifred, Mont.
The Sheridan Cleaners are prepared
to do your cleaning and alteration
reasonably and expertly. Hat cleaning
and blocking expertly done. Patroniz
your home dry cleaner. The Sheridan
Cleaners, located first door west o
Riba's bank, Plentywood. 19-t
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-09
Will Rogers Last Picture
Is Coming to Orpheum

Will Rogers last-and greatest
picture, I'm Old Kentucky" comes to
the Orpheum theatre Sunday.
Adapted from the play whose hui
NOR, sunny romance and tingling
horse race drama have made it a fa-
vorite of three generations of Ameri-
cans, "In Old Kentucy' stars Rogers
in a role that presents his rich down.
to-earth character in its most lovable
light.
The picture will be shown four
times Sunday and once Monday.