davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1936-06-11
Anaconda Clerks Strike
For More Pay And
Conditions

The organized clerks Of Anaconda
have gone on strike to secure a decent
living wage. Notwithstanding the re-
port that was published in .he local
capitalist papers that according to the
merchants Of Anaconda, the clerks
there are receiving wages higher than
that paid in any other part of the
state, such is not the case. A cursory
examination of the proposals of the
merchants OF Anaconda as they would
apply to the labor Of the clerks, show
IN attempt to impose a rate of COM
p~ensation that is entirely unjust and
inadequate.
After the adoption OF the N. R. A.
and the establishment OF the forty
hour week in stores, the compensation
paid for men clerks in Anaconda was
SlZ3.75 a month and $65.M per month
for the women. This salary has con-
tinued until the present time. Re-
Gently the store owners submitted a
proposition for a 4S hour week. Now
this means that they expect the clerks
to work 8 hours more every week and
the increase that they are offering the
men for this additional time is $1.25
per month or total salary Of $125.O0.
Under the proposal the women fare al
most as badly. Bear in mind that the
original scale of $65,00 per month was
for 40 hours, now they are offering
the women $3.50 per month but with
8 additional hours every week. Under
this scale the men would work about
81 hours for Sl.25 and the women would
work approximately 81 hours for $3.50.
The whole proposition seems fan
tastic. Possibly that is why the team
sters and the butchers have taken such
a firm stand in the matter to assist
the clerks. Butchers have already gone
out in support Of the clerks and are
only going to dispose OF the fresh
meat that is now in stock in the stores
that have refused to comply with the
clerks demand. The teamsters have
also stated that they viii not deliver
any commodities TO these merchants
who are bucking the clerks organiza-
ton.
The Clerks in Anaconda in their re-
quest are asking $l31.25 a month for
the 48 hour week for men and $4,000
a month for the women The present
Butte monthly scale for men clerks on
the 4S hour weekly schedule is $780,
IS and for women $1,000. The Silver
Bow Trades and Labor Council at last
Tuesdays meeting pledged their whole
hearted support to the clerks Of Ana
conda.
Montana labor news., 1936-06-11
TOWNSEND CLUB NO. S
HOLDS INTERESTING
BI-MONTHLY MEETING

Regular meeting Of Townsend Club
No. 5 held June 3, 1886, at court house,
in Judge Downey's court room, with a
large attendance.
Ernest Hardcastle gave an interest
ing resume Of the Townsend Conven-
ton held in Butte, May 81.
Miss Nell Baker, teacher in the To-
cal public schools, was the principal
speaker and by her address showed
that she was very familiar with the
aims and purposes Of the Townsend
Plan. The audience very much APP
preciated Miss Bakers talk.
Arthur Chappelle favored with ac-
Gordon solos and Robert Weissberg
with a reading.
The next regular meeting will be
held June 10, at the same place. The
public will be welcome at the meetings
Of Townsend Club No. 5.
Montana labor news., 1936-06-11

shown that by the two decisions the
high court had held that neither the
government nor the states could en-
act such legislation, and that a con
stitutional amendment now becomes
necessary to deal with this highly inn
portant economic problem.
The advocating OF a constitutional
amendment to cure, what Congressman
Ayers branded as a "whim" of a
meager majority OF the Supreme Court,
had been favorably commented upon
by practically all OF the leading daily
newspapers OF the nation. The
speaker smilingly expressed his ap-
prevail OF the orderly manner in which
the Congressman had urged a consti-
tutional amendment for the benefit Of
the %toilers, and he congratulated the
Westerner upon the overwhelming sup
port his plan seemed to be getting
throughout the nation.
Montana labor news., 1936-06-11
R. R. ORGANIZATION
SUPPORTS MURRAY

BROTHERHOOD OF RAILWAY
AND STEAMSHIP CLERKS
Freight Handlers, Express and Station
Employees
Brotherhood Of Railway Clerks
Building
Cincinnati, Ohio
GEO. M. HARRISON
Grand President
June End, 1886.
Hon. James Murray
Senate Office Building
Washington, D. c.
Dear Senator
With reference to your candidacy for
reelection to United States Senate in
the State OF Montana:
1t has been ii practice to lend our
influence towards the reelection Of
those who have been friendly to us
and to legislation in which we have
been interested.
Your record S o far as we are con-
cerned has been favorable to labor
and it shall be the purpose Of our
Brotherhood to support you for re-
election.
In due time we will communicate with
our people in the State Of Montana in
your behalf.
Yours very truly,
GEO. NJ. HARRISON
Montana labor news., 1936-06-11
Last Picture Of Speaker
Joseph Byrns Taken
With Montanan

On June 3rd, just after a%djournmen
Of the last session OF the House Of
Representatives over which the late
and beloved Speaker Joseph w. Bryn,
ever presided, he called Congressman
Ayers OF Montana to his office to dis
cuss the proposition OF a constitutions
amendment to meet present-day labor
conditions.
The Montanan had, the day before
made an outstanding speech on the
subject, showing the result of two re-
cent decisions OF the Supreme Court on
regulatory labor legislation. He had
Montana labor news., 1936-06-11

The American standard Of
living must be maintained
in order that American in
situations may not be sub
ject to perils of discomfort.
Montana labor news., 1936-06-11

There can be NO prosperity
without justly high wages.
Earnings of working people
are the basin and index Of
progress in any community.
Montana labor news., 1936-06-11

Ana Louise Strong, noted lecturer
on Soviet affairs will not speak at the
Gardens on Miners Union Day, as was
hoped, but will speak at the Butte
High School Auditorium on June 20.
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
; lose Their
PERMITS
CONTINUED from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
teenth st. N. W., speeding 80 miles.
Carl E. Dunnington, 1415 s st.
s. E., speeding 36 miles.
Joseph E. Floyd, 801 Portland
st. S. E., speeding SO miles.
Jack H. Hirsch, 1900 F st. N. W.,
speeding IS miles.
William Il. Mccoy, 328 Maryland
Ave. N. E., speeding SO miles.
James D. Seybolt, Mt. Rainier,
Md, speeding 38 miles.
John w. Sternberg, Westches.
ter Apartments, speeding 80 miles.
Patsy Triano, 625 A st. s. W.,
speeding SO miles.
william L. Ullman, 1920 Con.
necticut Ave-, speeding SO miles.
Convictions in Traffic Court
were:
Speeding, Second Offense
Thomas L. Souder, 1877 Third
st. N. E.. SIS.
William E. Burroughs, ais
Canal Rd. N. W., SIS.
Speeding, First Offense
william w. wise, 1921 New
Hampshire Ave. N. W., SIS.
Jack c. Thoman. 23S Emerson
st. N. W., SIS.
John r. DAILY. 61S Upshur st.
N. W., $40.
Thomas q. Leckenby, 1891 K
st. N. W.. $40.
Thomas C. Campbell, 1884 Wal.
ter Pl, S. E. $40.
Carl r. Gunnell, Maryland, $40.
Russell W. Samuels. Virginia,
$40.
salvin o. Olson, 915 Shepherd
st. N. W.. $40.
Perciles N. AskonueS. Pitts.
burgh, Pa, SO.
Edward McAllister, AIS FeS-
sender st. N. W., SO.
Francis I. Lee. 4847 Wisconsin
Ave. N. W., SO.
william E. Reed. 1891 q st.
N. W., $40.
Curtis M. Dellinger. $500 wis.
conSin Ave. N. W., $40.
Margaret v. Shaw, Silver
Spring, Md, $40.
Thomas c. Rawlings, Mary.
land, SO.
Raymond Royston. 1904 North
ampton ST., $40.
Sam L. Wolf. 400 Twelfth st.
S. E., $40.
Robert A. Dessez, 1921 Penn
sylvania Ave. S. E., $40.
Joshua Matthews, Chevy Chase,
Md, $40.
William Bowman, 430 Quack.
enbos st. N. W., $40.
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
TWENTY PETS
AT CLINIC

Two-score owners Of ailing cats
and dogs yesterday brought their
animals to The washington Times
Free Pet Clinic for advice concern
ing their ailments and their future
care. The clinic Is located at 311
Sixth st. N. w.
The clinic Is held between the
hours Of one and three on Tues
days and Fridays at the above ad-
dress, where pets viii be looked
over by DR.. Milton A. Bosley, who
will advise on the care Of the all
ing animals.
A departure from the normal In
flux Of pet owners on these free
clinic days was noted in yesterdays
list of callers which showed more
than a third brought their feline
friends. Heretofore, dogs have oc-
cupied the limelight and, inter
spersed with an occasional bird,
have far outnumbered their tradi-
tional enemies.
Most Of those examined yeSter-
day we're suffering from slight
colds occasioned by the rainy sea-
son, DR.. BoSley said.
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
FUNERAL RITES
MONDAY FOR
.ASBURY

Funeral services at p. m. Mon
day in the chapel at Fort Myer
will be followed by burial with
full military honors in Arlington
National Cemetery for Lieut.. Col.
Francis Asbury Awl, SO, who died
yesterday in Mt. Alto Hospital Of
burns received several weeks ago
when he fell asleep while smoking
a cigarette In his room at 1749 @
st. N. w. Chaplain Ralph c.
Deibert will officiatc.
Colonel Awl was a native Of
Harrisburg, Pa, where he enlisted
in the National Guard as q private
in 1898. After serving In the
Philippine Insurrection, he was
commissioned a lieutenant in the
regular army. During the early
days of the World War he was
decorated with the Distinguished
Service Cross for bravery. He
came to Washington to live soon
after his retirement from the
Army at the close of the war.
In 1928 he was commissioned a
major in the Reserve and five
years later received the rank of
lieutenant colonel.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Annie M. Awl.
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
HOSPITAL MEET
OPENS HERE
TOMORROW

Bringing to washington many
nationally known Jewish medical
and social service workers, the
thirty-sixth annual meeting Of the
trustees Of the National Jewish
Hospital at Denver is to begin at
1890 a. m. tomorrow at the May.
flower Hotel.
Featuring the morning session
will be addresses by the Rev. DR..
william s. Friedman, founder and
president of the institution; Sam
uel Schaefer, national supervisor;
Mrs. S. Plsko, executive secretary:
M. D. Barnett, chairman Of the ad-
mission committee; Ernest Morris,
chairman Of the vocational COM
mittee; j. L. Wolf, chairman OF
the budget committee: DR.. Henry
MoskowitZ, member Of the execu-
tive board and q member Of the
New York committee, and A. M.
Krensky, chairman Of the Chicago
committee.
Senator Royal s. Copeland Of
New York and Mrs. Pisko will
speak at the luncheon meeting
and short talks will be made by
E. ]. Sctanfarber, Alfred Benesch
and Herman Vile, national vice
presidents. DR.. Charles j. Kauf-
man, medical director, win give
an illustrated address at the after
noon session, followed by report
Of the research work by Dr.. II.
J. Corper, research director.
Secretary Of Commerce Daniel
C. Roper heads the list Of speak
erS for the banquet program. Mrs.
Charles A. Goldsmith will preside.
other speakers will be DR.. Morris
Fishbein, editor of the Journal Of
the American Medical AsSocia,
ton; Senator Edward P. Costigan
Of Colorado; DR.. Nathan Krass,
Of New York; Rabbi William
RoSenau, Of Baltimore, and DR..
Abram Simon, of Washington.
The National Jewish Hospital
was established SO years ago as
the first institution in the coun-
try for the free care on q national
non-sectarian basis of men,
women and children suffering
from tuberculosis.
The Washington times., 1936-03-28

CLARENDON, Va, March 2S.
Court action to restrain the con,
tinued blockade of the short strip
Of road connecting Virginia Ave
nue. with Wilson Boulevard in
Clarendon appeared today to be
the only means Of stopping plans
for a commercial development on
the area.
Despite the fact that CONNER
cial development here would vir.
tually cut off the view Of one Of
the largest churches In Arlington
county-the First Baptist Church
Of Clarendon, with q membership
Of nearly 1,0O0-the promoter Of
the development intimated today
t. at he would not change his plans
to develop the site.
r. W. Gaines, the developer now
owning the site, acquired the prop.
erty from Ashton Jones, jr.. q
member of the firm Of George H.
Rucker and Company, real estate
dealers, of Arlington, and asserts
that the county has no jurisdiction
over the strip Of road that he now
has closed, despite the fact that
the county has maintained this
road for nearly 20 years and during
the time installed water lines and
q fire plug.
County officials, however. be-
lieve that the road will be re-
opened and continued as q public
road. They say that, although
the area has never been decided
or dedicated as county property,
home sites in this area have been
sold by the forr- owner, Ashton
Jones, N., with the unwritten
understanding that the roadway
was for public use, and it has
been maintained by the county
for nearly q score Of years.
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
NATIONAL BODY
TAKES IN FRAT

CHESTERToWN, Md. March
28.-With national officers in at
tendance, Alpha Kappa local fra
ternity at Washington College to-
day became q chapter Of Kappa
Alpha national fraternity.
The degree work was staged by
teams from the University Of
Maryland and st. Johns College,
while delegations from George
washington University, Johns
Hopkins University, the Univer-
sity of Delaware and West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan attended.
Scores Of alumni, who were
members Of the local fraternity,
were initiated into the national
organization. Kappa Alpha be-
comes the second national on the
campus.
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

BENJAMIN F. Evans, 81, Scranton, Pa,
and Stella scutt, 81, Carbondale, Pa.
James H. White. 30, and Lorraine
Landsman, 25. both OF Brooklyn, N Y
Leonard e. Rosenberger, 81. 1927
Emerson st. N. E., and Katherine w,
Ware. 20, 219 Tennessee Ave. N. E.
Joseph F. Woods, 20, $40 Eleventh st.
N. E., and Margaret N. Penn. Is, Acco-
Wilmer J. Mach, 10, SIS Maryland Ave.
s. W., and Catherine NJ. Rudderforth,
Is. 727 Eighth st. s. w.
J. Gene Baker, 22 1878 Biltmore ST.
N. W., and Doris E. Albright, 1s. 1918
Eighteenth st. N. W.
Harry silverman, 81. 1928 Fourteenth
st. N. w, and Fay Frechner, 80. Cul.
Thiio L. Kuhn, 81, 1897 Third st.
1915 Seventeenth St. N. W.
Lester A. schlup, II, 47O7 Connecticut
Ave, and Pearl s. Danforth 8. i3aT
InEraham st. N. W.
Furman e Younger, 81, Baltimore,
Nd, and Elizabeth A. King. &c, Ei5ers
wood, Nd.
Paul e. Burris, IS, Dayton. ohio, and
Marion Z. Phelps, rs, Savage, Md.
s. Bernard Coates, sc. Halifax va.
and Minnie NJ. Hubbard, ~ Rspnbiosn
Bart ]. Musante. u, Falmouth. Va,
and Virginia A. Fines. 10. Whitehead,
Leonard N. Pickford. %, Philadelphia.
Pa. and Flora B. Lipscomb 81, Peters
julius Logan. 4s, sos NJ St. N w..
and Annie Porter. 45, SOC M st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
TOPICS LISTED
F0RHARB0R,
RIVER MEET

Proposals for permanent flood
control throughout the United
States and development Of water
transportation will feature the
thirty-first annual convention Of
the National Rivers and HarborS
Congress to be held at the Hotel
Mayflower on April 81 and 28.
The hundreds of delegates ex.
pected to attend will devote a ma.
ior amount of their time to the
problem Of preventing inundations
like those of last week by far
reaching national and State prof.
ectS to tame dangerous rivers.
Speaking on this subject, Repre-
sentative Dewey Short Of Mis-
souri,, vice president Of the rivers
and harbors group, pointed the
following keynote for the coming
gathering:
"The recent devastating floods
have focused nationwide atten.
tiOn upon the need for immedi-
ate and vigorous action looking
toward prevention and control
Of these destructive flood waters
which every year take such q
terrible toll Of human life and
property throughout the United
States.
"This, with the Administra-
TONS proposal to continue
through the coming fiscal year
the public wOrks-relief program
for the assistance Of the unem-
plOyed, making available funds
for these useful, permanent pro-
jectS, and the important and
far.reaching measures affecting
waterways, their control and
use, now pending in Congress,
probably will make this session
Of the. National Rivers and Har.
bOrs Congress the most import
ant In the history Of the organ
ixatiOn."
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
DEATHS

Adelaide L. Kays, IS. 1879 MaSSa-
chusetta Ave. N. W.
John A. Yetter, so, 22O H st. N. E..
Lucie Bernhard, IS, Emergency Hos
pital.
General Hospital.
Nan Denlinger, 70, Casualty Hos
May D: BriesOn. 80. 1901 Decatur
Charles vernuels. ss, 1915 12th St.
David johnson. 81, Garfield Hospital.
william t. Rogers SO. st. Eliza
beths Hospital
Edith G. Boucher, ~, 1910 Kalorama
Rd. N. W.
Racy s. HoIsonger, /. Children's HOS
pital.
Robert Floyd. months, >s1s I st.
N. W.
Clyde G. Anderson. months, sibley
Hospital.
Lucy J. jackson. 90, S07 N st. N. W.
Joseph Ward, SIS, Home for Aged and
Infirm.
william H. thompson, so. Home for
Alice Brown, 55, 2112 K st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1936-03-28

with Betty Burgess and Johnny Downs
Saturday: Ken Maynard in Heir to
Trouble"
sECo-sunday and Monday, Ceiling
Zero with James Cagney and Pat
O'Brien; Tuesday and Wednesday, 'I
Dream Too Much" with Lily Pons and
Henry Fonda; Thursday and Friday.
Collegiate with Joe Penner and Jack
Oakie; Saturday. "She Couldn't Take
1t" with George Raft and Joan Bennett,
also zone Way Trail with Tim Mccoy.
TAKOMA-sunday and Monday, Jean
Harlow in "Riffraff;" Tuesday and We'd
nesday, Jessie Matthews in First A
Girl" also Melvyn Douglas in Lone
Wolf Returns;" Thursday and Friday.
Margaret SULLIVAN in Next Time We
Love-" Saturday. Jean Arthur in "If
You Could Only Cook" also, Preston
Foster in Were Only Human"
STATE - Sunday and Monday, Jean
Harlow and Spencer Tracy in Riff
raft" Tuesday and Wednesday, Victor
McLaglen in The Informer," also
James Dunn in bad Boy" Thursday
and Friday, Herbert Marshall in "If
You Could Only Cook" also Rochelle
Hudson in "Show Them No Mercy"
Saturday, Warner GLAND in Charlie
Chan's Secret"
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
DAVID G. JOHANSON

Last rites were held today at the
Chambers funeral chapel for
David G. johnson, 61-year-old
Internal Revenue Bureau auditor,
who died Wednesday in Garfield
Hospital after an illness Of pneu.
monia. Interment was in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Mr.. johnson was q member Of
the King David Lodge of Masons,
and that organization was in
charge of the burial service.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Margaret Shade and Mrs.
Ellen Swami, and a son, Clarence
D. JohanSon all Of this city. A
sister in New York city, another
in Providence, r. l., a brother in
Chicago, and another in Sweden,
also survives.
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
Arkansas State Club
To Mark Centennial

Members of the Arkansas State
Society Of the District Of Colum-
bia will celebrate the centennial
Of Arkansas Statehood. Tuesday
night with a dance and entertain
ment at the Washington Hotel.
H. c. Couch, former member Of
the Board Of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation and now
chairman Of the Arkansas Gen.
tennial Commission, win be guest
Of honor,
The Washington times., 1936-03-28

FAIRLAWN - Sunday and Monday.
Irene Dunno and Robert Taylor in
''Magnificent obsession": Tuesday, John
wednesday and Thursday, Eddie Can,
tor in Strike Ne Pink; Friday, Ruth
.Chatterton in Lady Of Secrets; Sat
urday. Ken Maynard in Cattle Thief"
CAROLINA-s unday and Monday,
Will Rogers in "Old Kentucky; Tues
day and wednesday, walter Abel and
Eessers. s and f'I Hugh 81 Herbert Herb aSS and HsIen %
Broderick in '"ro Beat the Band;
Thursday and Friday, Barbara Stan
wyck and Preston Foster in "Apnie
Oakley" and Lee Tracy and Gail Pat
Jones in Sunset of Power and
Dolores Del Rio and Pat OBrien in
'In Caliente."
'King of Burlesque." with Alice Faye
and Jack Oakie: also. 'The Leaven-
worth Case" with Donlad Cook; Tues
River with Paul Robson and Nina
May M kenny. also. Hitch Hike
Lady" with Alison skipworth; Thurs
day and Friday. Navy Wife," with
Claire Claire Trevor and Ralph 9eliamy. also:
Burton Churchill; Saturday, Hands
Across the Table, with Carole Lom-
bard and Fred MacMurray. also, John
Wayne in 'Lawless Range"
ACADEMY - Sunday and Monday.
Shirley Temple in THE Littlest Rebel"
also Forced Landing" with Esther Rail
eton and Onslow Stevens; Tuesday and
Wednesday. Sanders of the River"
with Paul Robson and Nina May
McKenny, also, Ralph Bellamy in DAN
gerous Intrigue" with Gloria Shea and
Joan Perry; Thursday and Friday.
Katharine Hepburn in 'Sylvia Scarlett"
with Cary Grant, also Douglas Fair
banks, ,jr., and Gertrude Lawrence in
Claire Trevor and Ralph Bellamy. also
Tom Tyler in Trigger Tom"
HOWARD - On stage: Direct from
Comics Inn, N. z, Luis Russell and his
orchestra, featuring Bobbie CASTOR and
Sonny Woods. On screen: 'Tn Person"
with Ginger Rogers and George Brent
LNCOLN-March 27 to April 2. "Ex.
elusive Story with Franchot Tone and
Madge Evans.
REPUBLIC - March 81 to April 2,
'SThe Petrified Forest" with Leslie How
Rrd and Bette Davis.
BOOKER T-March 27 to April Q.
''Fang and Claw with Frank Buck.
PRINCESS-Sunday and Monda
Shirley Temple in THE Littlest Rebel":
also Charles "Chic" sale in "a Perfect
Eribute." Tuesday and Wednesday:
William Powell ana Myrna 10y in The
The Washington times., 1936-03-28

Thin Man.; also Claudia Dell in '"rhe
Woman Condemned. Thursday and
Friday: Katharine Hepburn in Sylvia
scarlett"; also. Kathleen Norris's Navy
Wife" with Claire Trevor. Saturday:
THE Gay Divorcee," with Alice Brady
and Edward Everett Horton; also Tim
| Mccoy in The Man from Guntown."
JEssE-sunday and Monday: 'The
Colbert and Fred McMurray Tues.
day and Wednesday: riff Raft" with
Thursday and Friday: Lone Wolf Re-
turns" with Melvyn Douglas and Gail
Patrick. Saturday: Dangerous
Waters" with Jack Holt and Robert
Armstrong.
sYLvAN-sunday and Monday: "An-
ME ME Oakley; akIe:. with Barbara stanwyck
Wednesday: Ceiling Zero" with James mes
Cagney and Pat O'Brien. Thursday and
Friday: IF You Could Only Cook"
with Herbert Marshall and Jean Arthur.
with Msy Robson and Charlotte Henry,
also Western Frontier" with Ken May
| nard.
PALM-sunday. Monday and Tuesday:
"A Tale Of Two Cities" with Ronald
Golman and Elizabeth Allen. wednes-
day Day and Thursday: "Ah, wilderness"
John Howard and wsndy Barrie. ~
w BRO OADWAY-sunday and Monday:
warner GLAND in Charlie Chan's Se-
eret. tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
| Collegiate" Friday and Saturdav.
John Wayne in "Iawless SO's'
~. MOTT-sunday and Monday: Shirley
temple and Bill Robinson in "The
Littlest Rebel" Tuesday: Charles Rog-
ers in odd Man Rhythm" and "Reck-
less Roads.' Wednesday: Wini shaw
ana @ Lyle Talbot in Broadway Hostess"
thursday: Jack LaRue in Hot OFF the
Press," and "splendor" with Miriam
| and Clarence Muse. Saturday: Buck
Jones in "silver sours."
II A r III A e L-Sunday and Monday:
Frederic March and Miriam Hopkins in
Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" Tuesday:
snip Cade." with Carl Brisson and
airline Julge. Wednesday and Thurs
day: Bette Davis and Franchot Tone in
Dangerous" Friday and saturday:
Gary Cooper and Richard Arlen in Tine
Mrginisn. MdII sr,,u with Walter Huston and
ROsALIA-sunday and Monday: Jean
Raft" Tuesday: George o'Brien in
Whispering Smith Speaks" wednes-
day and Thursday: $50 Red the Rose
with Margaret SULLIVAN, Daniel Haynes
and Clarence Muse. Friday: Coronado
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
MRS. MAY D. BRIEsEN

Final rites were held from her
Nd, died there Thursday after a
long illness. Interment was in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
late residence, 1901 Decatur ST..
N. W., for Mrs. May D. Briesen,
whose death on Thursday was
preceded by that of her husband,
william o. Briesen, by one week.
Interment was beside him in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Surviving are two nieces, Miss
Suzanne and Miss Roberta Brie-
sen,
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
BIRTHS

Raymond and Ada MeCracken, girl
Thomas and Rose Garner, girl.
Marvin and Mary Thomas, boy.
George and Marguerite Harmon, boy
William and clarice Matheny, boy.
Thomas and Cecilia Davis, girl.
William and Coca Garges, girl.
Odel and Ora Thompson, girl.
Vincent and Celeste Vasco. girl.
Victor and Frances Olmstead, boy.
Louis and Pauline Jones, boy.
Jack and Lillian Gerlacher, boy.
John and Ruth Mills, girl.
Sanford and Mary Hastings, girl.
yellow and Iona Garrison, girl. .
Walker and Beatrice Shepherd, girl
The Washington times., 1936-03-28
Cancer Authority
Talks on Tumors

A lecture on cancer cells. illus
trated by motion pictures, will be
offered by DR.. Warren H. Lewis
Of Carnegie Institutions depart
ment Of embryology in the insti-
tution's assembly room Tuesday
at $50 D. m,