davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
Deaths

Christian T. Weiland, 81. at 1871 Barth,
chronic myOcarditis.
Laura Mcnamara. a. at 1920 Harrison,
carcinoma.
Daisy Dean Mast, ST. at Methodist Hos
pital. arteriosclerosis.
Elizabeth Friedman. 70. at 1888 Union
carcinoma.
Dale Martinez Stages 9, at st. Vim
cents Hospital, septicaemia.
Glendale Brandenberg, "A, at Methodist
Hospital. pyelonephritis.
Anna Priscilla Creek at BIS West 3sth
carcinoma.
Katherine M Davis. 30. at st. Vim
Ivan L. Patterson. AZ. at st. Vincent's
Hospital. thyrotoxicosis.
Margaret Sweet. rs. at 1888 N. Holmes
Martin E. Cannon. 81. at 111s Broad
way. lobar pneumonia.
Ray Monroe, mo-. at Riley Hospital
meningococcic meningitis.
Martha J. Randle g. at Central Indi-
ana Hospital, intestinal obstruction.
Frank Napier, "a, at st. Vincent's Hos
pital. accidental.
Ralph R. Moore. So at 24s2 Pierson.
chronic myocarditis.
Stella G. Mitten 81, at 2e41 N Alabama
cerebral hemorrhage.
Burton Moore. 80. at 227 N West, pull
monary tuberculosis.
Charles l.. Ross. 64 at Methodist Hos
pital pneumococcic meningitis.
Florence Foster. S. at Methodist Hos
pital cerebral hemorrhage
DOC Marshall. %, at City Hospital,
chronic nephritis.
Gus Haywood. s4 at City Hospital
chronic nephritis
Lois Wright. IS. at 1893 w. Walnut. lobar
pneumonia.
Frazier. Jack Long. 10. at City Hospital,
osteomyelitis
jamie, Miller, A. at 2149 Barth. general
paralysis.
Ruth Smith. SO, at City Hospital, lobar
pneumonia.
Mamie Hutson, Al, at Long Hospital,
carcinoma.
John Metzler, "a, at City Hospital,
roncho-pneumonia.
James Knight, 1, at Riley Hospital,
Frank Craft. SO. at Methodist Hospital
carcinoma
Henry Dyer, 10. at 2221 N. Winter, acute
ileocolitis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
BUILDING PERMITS

Klee & Schneider 1917 N. DrexeI-ay.
$500, build two-car garage.
Ohio Restaurant. 81 w. Ohio-st, 500,
new sign.
Max Liquor Store. 1852 Massachusetts-av.
Princeton Hotel. 2s2 s. Ilnnois-st, 5000.
new sign
George James. w washlneton-st and
Traub-ay SIS. refreshmens stand
8. w Hauser Co, N. Delaware-st $3.50
alterations and repairs
Printcraft Corp, 22S N. New Jersey-st.
| $50 new elevator gates
| Colonnade Apartments S43 ". Meridian
st, SIS. new elevator cables
| Dependable Wrecking Co. 9th and Dor
man-sts, $3.50. wreck two-story building.
z. G. Tucker Co.. 154i w. Michigan.st.
$50. remodel dwelling and wreck she'd
The Park Parking Lot. l48 w Wash
ment.
Louis Markum, ss4s z. FAN Creek-blvd.
$40. new wiring
walter Marmon. 1lis N. Delaware-st.
$3.50, repair fire loss.
H. o. Wright. $3.50 Washington
$1,000, build one-story dwelling.
H o. Wright. $3.50 Washington blvd
$1,000. one-car garage.
Mrs. Blanche Saint. 1912 8. Pershing-
ay. 5000. new porch
| s120. reroof
Otis Kirkpatrick. Silt college-ay, $3.50,
build two-car garage.
Otis kirkpatrick. Silt College-av. $500.
build two-story double dwelling
Otis Kirkpatrick. 5i2i College-av. $3.50.
build two-car garage
! Otis Kirkpatrick 5f21 Coileke-av. $500,
build two-st0ry double dwelling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
Tourneygr
BY Harmon

TT TUCKER of the Claims 'ini-
IL l. tiated" the Studebaker shift at
$3.50 Saturday with a strike. j..
Meszards of the Parts Receiving,
Studebakers, is the biggest man to
appear on the tourney decks so far
E. One of the South Bend quintets
was in need of bowlers and re-
cruited the assistance of AL Ber-
berich Jr., local youth. and Bob
Marquart of the A. B. c. secretary's
staff. Were they good pinch-hitters?
Just forget it. The Indianap-
oils Star League was we'll repre-
sented in Saturdays matinee SEES
sion. Louie Benjamin, Jack Innis
Jack Chryst and several more of
the Monday shooters helped out the
Hotel Associa ton teams.
T go STAHL, :. 15-year old youth
IL rolling with one of the Hotel
teams, had a nifty delivery for a
youngSter. Charlie Bohm was
all smiles as he left the alleys. mo
SIS in this tourney" the printer
bowler said. Bill Wells was in
action With the SEVERN No. l. i.
Samuelson's Kids made hit with
the Saturday nighters. The
prize for natty attires now goes to
the Purity AIMS of BLOOMINGTON,
Ill. These boys stepped to the
drives clad in red shirts, white
ties and white flannel trousers. and
Immediately captured" large gall
lery of feminine rooters. The
SIS shift last night paraded to the
alleys led by Charles Wendelberger
of the Milwaukee Simplex Flexies.
Wendelberger was rendering the
strains of "On Wisconsin" with an
accordion.
LIVERY member of Birk's Superb
- Beers struck in the sixth frame
of the initial game, but only one
man, Rau, converted into double.
Mayor George Harroff of Salem.
o., and Mayor Vern Osborn of
Pique, O.. were in action with teams
from their respective towns. The
Conklin Bakery FASTENERS were the
most ''colorful" aggregation on the
final squad yesterday. Orange shirts
furnished the color. =. Totals of 600
were numerous on the afternoon
squads of yesterday. "Stripper" hits
proved successful in many instances.
/. E. Big crowds greeted the invasion
of the out-of-town entries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
F. D. R. FORCES
WANT TEST OF
GEORGIA POWER
Campaign fer Showdown
With Gov. Ta|madge in
State Primary.
By United Press


ATLANTA, Ga, March 10
President Roosevelt's forces cam
paigned today with renewed vigor
for a showdown presidential pri-
mary in Georgia, in which Gov. Eu-
gene Talmadge is expected to be
entered, as the Talmadge- controlled
state Democratic committee pre-
pared to meet.
Hugh Howell, leading Talmadge
lieutenant and chairman of the
state Democratic executive commit
tee, notified the committee members
today that a meeting would be held
in Atlanta April Is.
Criticised by Roosevelt forces for
delaying the meeting, Howell said
he was calling the session to carry
out his promise to hold a session in
sufficient time for a primary, if one
is held, before the National Demo-
cratic Convention in Philadelphia,
June %.
The call for the meeting gives the
committee authority to provide for
primary or to select instructed or
unrestricted delegates to the con-
yention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
DETROIT BEGINS DRIVE
FOR '37 PIN CONGRESS
BIZ United Prcs.

DETROIT, March 16.-Howard A.
Mccullough, former president of the
Detroit Bowling Association, has
been chosen chairman of the city's
Sc delegates to the annual business
meeting of the American Bowling
Congress at Indianapolis March II.
McCullough's election yesterday
marked the city's initial movement
towards obtaining the 1887 A. B. G..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
Aid Makes Demands

Marion Allen, Roosevelt's Georgia
campaign manager, has made III
sistent demands that The committee
be called to determine whether a
statewide presidential primary
would be held. President Roosevelt s
name would be entered in such a
vote.
The committee is expected to do
what Talmadge wants done. If he
wants primary, one will be pro-
vided, but if he wants the commit
tee to name uninstructed or in
structed delegates, that probably
would be done.
A delegation selected by the COM
mittee likely would be favorable to
Talmadge, thus resulting in the
Roosevelt forces sending their own
delegation so that a contest would
develop at the convention. In that
case the convention likely would
seat the Roosevelt delegation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
SIX WEEKS OF FOOTBALL

By United Press
CHICAGO, March IGNORE than
so men were expected to report to-
day for the first session of North
Westerns siX-week spring football
practice. Coach Lynn Waldorf said
opening sessions would be devoted
to inside drill for linemen and out
door work for kickers and passers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
Births
DII Wis
TripIets

TripIets
Joseph and Verna Gwinn. 1860 Living
ston. two boys. girl
Boys
Melvin. Pearl Grant. 2o60 N keystone.
Clarence, Doris Westerfield City
William. Bonnie Prather City
Hugh, Hazel Thomson. Methodist.
Burns. Florence Cookery, Methodist.
Earl. Doris Almond. Methodist
Russell. Mary Frost, Methodist.
James, Ida Grubbs. 800 Charles.
Girls
Virgil. Hlda Perkins, Methodist
George Helen Marlborough. 82l Roach
Chester, Dorothy Kersey, City.
Calvin. Lucinda Richie, City.
Lawrence. Frances Peacock. City.
Glen. Ruth Williams, City
Albert. Luella Mcclure, City
Glover. Dorothy Farmer, 1920 E. Goth.
Howard, Wauneta Aldrich, Methodist
Russell, Mary Frost, Methodist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
COLUMBUS NIGHT TOPS A. B. c.. PROGRAM
3 DOWnState
Pin Teams to
Tackle Alleys
Harlan IngWaISon, IIIini Ace,
Rolls 702; Windy City
Squad Leads.
MARCH is, 1896
BY BERNARD HARMON

The deliberately decorated walls
of the huge coliseum at the State
Playground will resound with mar
tial music during the week as "spe-
cial nights" are celebrated in the
American Bowling Congress tourna-
ment.
Tonight at $3.50, an entire squad
made up of Columbus Qnd) pin
men will march to the respective
alleys to the strains of music fur
nished by band that is to accom-
pany the 30 teams and 500 loyal
followers. Led by Mayor John
Hosea and Frank Hueber, manager
of the Recreation Alleys in the Bar
tholomew County seat, ten inter-
urban cars are TO carry the visiting
delegation directly to the Fair
grounds site. Prior to the start of
the shift, few short addresses will
be made, after which the Columbus
mayor Is to toss the ball that will
send the $50 pinmen on their way.
Entrants in the doubles and sim
giles competition monopolized the
drives during todays daylight ses-
sions. They are to be followed by
a squad MADE up Of Indiana Bell
Telephone employees and teams rep
resenting the Service Club, which are
to face the naples at GAS. The final
squad Of the day, scheduled to
appear at 10:45. will be mades up
of 80 teams representing various
local enterprises. Several teams COM
posed Of soldiers stationed at Ft.
Harrison will be in action on the
final shift.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16

Gilbert E Grail 80. of 1875 Detroit-st.
WA, and Pauline Boiling, 10. of 1903
Rae E. Parish. %. of 1874 Park-av.
real estate broker. and Mildred L. Baus-
er. %. of lao w. 34th-st punch OPP
orator w
Jersey-st interior decorator, and Mar
garet A. WHITAKER, 20. R. R. IL. Box sos.
housekeeper.
and Bertha E. Floyd. 80, Hotel Lincoln,
factory worker.
Paul K. Jollf. 81. of 1872 SheIby-st,
station attendant. and Anna M. Hayden
10. of 1886 Sheldon-st. homework
Dennis O'Harrow. 81. of 1922 E. Wash
ington-st. civil engineer, and Margaret
A. Sandstrom. %. OF 827 Eastern-av, COM
mercial artist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16

Marriage Licenses

uncorrect addresses frequently are given
to the Marriage License Bureau deliberate
ly. The Times in printing the official list
assumes no responsibility for the accuracy
Of such addresses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16

LAUCK-Caroline. age rs years. Sunday,
1870 a. m, beloved wife OF John Lauck
Sr.. mother of John Jr., Charles, Frank.
Albert and Celia Lauck and Mrs. August
@. Mueller. Funeral al the LAUCK FU-
NERAL HOME. 1883 S. Meridian-st. $50
a. M; Sacred Heart Church. a. m.
Burial st. Joseph's Cemetery Deceased
was member OF Christian Mothers and
Altar Society
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16

WHITAKER-william E. of Mt. Comfort,
beloved husband of Essie Whitaker,
Sunday. 3:45 p m. age IS Years. Fu .
neral Wednesday. 1:45 D. M at resi-
dence; D. m. Mt. Comfort Church. In
terment Mt. Comfort Cemetery. MAX
HERLICH 81 SON SERVICE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16

Mary. beloved sister of
Rose Barrett and Thomas Mccarthy.
aunt of Mrs. Karl Simpson and Mrs.
Bernard thinner, died at her home 1921
N. Olnev-st, Monday. Friends may call
at the KIRBY MORTUARY. 1901 N Me-
ridian-st Funeral Wednesday. $40. at
the mortuary: 9 a. m. St. Francis De
Sales Church. Burial Holy Cross Gene
terry. Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
9 Lost and Found

9 Lost and Found
LOST-Small suitcase: marked n H T.,
Sunday. Reward. N. H. Todd LASH.
DOST-Delta Tau Delta fraternity pin.
call LI-236i. Miss Archbold.
QUILT blocks. scissors. thimble and thread.
vicinity downtown. 26l3 Broadside Park
way. CH-2573.
LOST-Pomeranian dog. months old,
light tan; name BRIGHT LIGHTS" Re-
ward. 1920 S. East. DR-5290.
Times Economy Want Ads as low as 20
per word. Phone RI-555i. Say Adj
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16

HOPW0OD-Laura Ethel beloved wife OF
voorhees, mother of Warren. James. Albert,
Pearl. Harold. Ernest. Lester and Eddie,
sister of Merel. Clarence and Alex Shsfer.
passed away Sunday. March IS. Friends
may call at the w. T. BLASENGYM
FUNERAL PARLORS. 232s Shelby-st.
after D. m. Tuesday. Funeral WedneS-
day. D. m. Burial New Crown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16

SANDERS-Mary Emily. age 10. beloved
mother of Mrs. Viola LANCE and Mrs.
j. R. Cain Of Indianapolis and John
Sanders of Los Angeles. passed away
Sunday evening a. the residence. IS N.
Walcott. Funeral from the Nazarene
Church State-av and westinghouse,
Wednesday. p. m. Friends invited
Burial Crown Hill Friends may call at
the residence from p. m. Monday un-
I'll noon Wednesday and at the church.
between l and 2. SHIRLEY SERVICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16

SENIMLER-wlliam husband of Blanche
Thompson Semmler. father of Mrs. Rus
sen asa Mi snd w gTanGisther OF M Pstricis
brother of George and Lena Semmler
passed away Sunday afternoon Services
at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORT
UARY. Wednesday. 1890 a. m. Friends
invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may
call at the mortuary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16

SATER-Massie b. age IS: beloved hus-
band of Mile Safer and father of Mrs.
Agnes Walker. Lee and Edward Saters;
stepfather of Mrs. opal Slaughter. Mrs.
Agnes Jones and John Dee. passed away
March "A. Funeral Tuesday. March II,
p. m. from the residence. 72l w New
York-st. Burial Crown Hill. Friends in
vited. SHIRLEY SERVICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16

EARRISON--Robert Keith. age months.
little son OF Earl and Eleanor Harrison
passed away Sunday-morning at the resi-
dence. 1918 w. 15th-st. Funeral services
Tuesday. 10 a. m. at residence. Friends
invited Burial Plainneld. CONKLE
SERVICE
The Washington times., 1936-12-04

Miss Mildred Clements for
merly of Nashville, Tenn, and now
residing at College Park, Md, has
been elected president of Delta
Delta Delta sorority at the Uni
verSity of Maryland for this year.
Miss Clements started her col
legiate career at the Ward Bel
mont Junior College in Nashville
where her wide interest in student
activities gave her membership in
the honor council, student govern
ment group, and the presidents
council. AS a junior she trans
fered to Vanderbilt University
where she was selected to lead the
junior prom last year.
She enrolled at Maryland in
September when her fathers
duties in the Federal Government
called him to Washington. She is
a member of the Terrapin year.
book staff, secretary of the newly
organized Badminton Club and a
member of the campus Y. w. C.
A. She will graduate in June
with degree in English, and ex-
poets to continue with her study
Of music next year.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
NOn-Re mt
Loses Permit
To Drive

The privilege of one non-resi-
dent to drive in the District Of
Columbia was revoked today and
18 others had their permits su-
spended for periods of 80 and IS
days by the Board of Revoca-
tions, Suspensions and Restora>
tionS.
The revocation and suspensions
followed the motorists convic-
tions in Traffic Court on charges
of speeding.
The person whose permit to
drive in the District was revoked
and the speed with which he was
charged was James H. Miles,
Capitol Heights, Md. so miles.
Those whose permits were
suspended for 80 days and the
Continued On Page IS, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
SITE
DECISION DUE

In addition to the Mcmillan
COMMISSIONS recommendation of
the Anacostia site, the original
plans for the development of Wash.
ington as conceived by L'Enfant
reveal that the great French en-.
gineer contemplated the erection
of a memorial of some sort at the
junction of East Capitol Street
and AnacoStia Park.
The progress report Of the
Thomas jefferson Memorial Com.
mission will be placed in President
Roosevelt's hands on his return
to Washington. It is expected
that the President will resolve
the differences of opinion and
that the site will be announced at
the next meeting of the commits
sion.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
REV0CATI0NS
RESULT IN
FLOOD
Committee Studying
Proposal to Ease
Driving Rules

With the District Commission
ers buried under an avalanche Of
appeals from orders for Suspen.
sion and revocation Of auto
drivers permits, Commissioner
Melvin C. HaZen has revealed
that serious consideration is be-
ing given to easing the rules call
ing for mandatory action by the
Board of Revocation and Review
of Permits.
A committee consisting of AS
sistant Corporation Counsel Ed
ward w. Thomas, hairm n;
Henry Nestor, police aide to Com.
missioner Hazen, and w. H.
Murphy, secretary to the revoca.
ton board, has been appointed to
investigate the reason for the
deluge of appeals.
The committee will consider a
proposal fostered by Nestor which
would change the present rule
suspending permits on conviction
of a 35-mile-an-hour speed offense.
Nestor proposes to raise the limit
to 40 miles an hour in the down
town area and 46 miles an hour
in outlying 3O-mile speed zones.
AS result of action by the reVo-
cation board in recent months q
total of $50 appeals have piled
up on the commissioners, who
have decided to hold hearings on
the appeals twice weekly, instead
of once a week. When a motorist
files an appeal under the present
system, it takes two months or
more before his case is reached.
Under the plan proposed by
Nestor leniency will not be eX-
tended to repeat" offenders. He
urged suspensions and revocationS
become automatic.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
GOOD FELLOW
Y YULE DRIVE
NEEDS HELP
Pleas for Children,
Facing Sad Xmas,
On Increase
Bv THE GOOD FELLOW EDITOR

BY THE GOOD FELLOW EDITOR
Come to the rescue, Good Eel
lows, and take part in the real
spirit of Christmas giving.
You are needed this year more
than ever. Hundreds of needy
mothers and fathers are writing
in to the Good Fellow Editor, beg
ging some one to play Santa
Claus to their children.
Well off year or so ago, these
parents write of their dread OF
facing a cherries Christmas for
their little ones.
If you would like to be a Good
Fellow this year, please notify the
Good Fellow Editor of The Wash.
ington Times as early as possible,
either by mail, telephone, or by
calling in person at The Times
Building.
Blessed Are the Poor
Everyone can be a Good Eel
low. It doesn't take a rich man
to buy a basket of food or a
handful of toys. 1t will be a real
joy for you to take them to the
family you select, in your role OF
Santa Claus.
We feel that this method of
bringing you directly in touch
with the family you are helping
to a Happy Christmas will give
you more of the thrill of giving.
It isn't "cold charity" when the
giver has the opportunity to meet
and talk to the unfortunates he is
assisting.
We hear dozens of pathetic
stories each day-of homes left
destitute either by fathers loss
of a job, the death of a parent
or through illness. These are
homes where Santa Claus has lost
the address. In spite Of this,
hundreds of little boys and girls
are hoping against hope for his
visit this year.
Make Xmas Joyful
Many of these unfortunates are
depending solely on the Good Eel
lows for a joyful Christmas.
There was the little grand
mother, so pathetically poor, who
came in yesterday with her heart
full of anxiety for her three-year-
old grandson. There were tears in
her eyes as she said:
"He needs clothes so badly, q
coat especially. But do you
know what he wants? He's a
boy, mind you, but he wants a
Continued on Page "a, Col. A.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
.EARHART ASKS
APPLICATIONS

Representative Daniel s. Ear
hart, the youthful House member
from Ohio, who will never sit in
session of Congress, although he
was duly elected to his office, is
sued a call today for applicants
to the appointments he has to
make to West Point and the Naval
Academy.
Representative Earhart was
elected November for the uneX-
pired term of Representative
Charles Truax, who died near the
close of the last session.
Representative Earhart'S term
expires January 3, two days be-
fore Congress meets in the next
Continued on Page 35, Col. p
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
TIMES POLICY
FOR RW0RKERS
ANNOUNCED
Wage, Hour Schedule
To Be Effective
December IA

The Washington Times, through
Arthur G. NeWmyer, the publisher
today announces an employment
policy in the editorial depart
ment which comes in the nature
of Christmas present to the
employees affected.
Originally it had been intended
to put the policy into effect Jan
uary /, 1887, but it has been
moved forward in recognition OF
the prevailing Christmas spirit.
The text of the announcement
follows:
The Statement
Following is a statement Of
the employment policy of The
Washington Times in the News
and Feature Departments. This
is not contract, but it is the
policy to be in operation on
the paper, effective December
Ia, 1886, which will be con-
tinued as long as economic
conditions justify.
Rate of pay will be on per
diem basis. Reporters, editors,
copy desk, photographers and
rewrite men with at least three
years experience on a daily
newspaper, news syndicate or
press association, will receive
not less than $500 per day Of
eight hours, or 40 hours a week,
and if, in the judgment of the
management, news COntingen-
cies require their services for
more than 40 hours, they will
receive equivalent time off or
pro rata pay, at the option Of
the office, for each week in
which they work more than 40
hours. The foregoing does not
apply to managing editor and
assistant; news editor and as
siStant; city editor and assist
ant; sports editor, picture edi-
tor and head Of copy desk.
Beginners in the above claS-
SificatiOnS, with less than three
years experience as prescribed,
will be paid not less than $500
per week.
Sick leave is granted with
full pay, duration of such bene-
fits to be decided by the man.
agement.
Two weeks vacation are grant
ed to those who have been EN-.
ployed more than one year; one
week to those who have been
employed six months but not
one year.
Employees dismissed after one
year of service for causes be-
yOnd their control will be given
one weeks pay at current rates
for each year of service up to 8
maximum of five weeks.
The management recognizes
the right of the members of the
editorial staff to join or refuse
to join any organization of their
own choosing; and therefore
there will be no favOritiSm
shown nor discrimination against
members of the staff who belong
to such an organization.
The management welcomes
and always has welcomed discus
sion on grievances with its en-
plOyes or their representatives.
The Washington times., 1936-12-04
Navy Awards Five
Construction Projects

Contracts for five naval con-
struction projects centering in
Panama and on the Pacific Coast
of the United States were awarded
yesterday by the Bureau of Yards
and Docks of the Navy Depart
ment.
Largest of the items were con-
tract for $3O6,775, to further work
on naval radio stations at Summit
and Balboa, Panama Canal Zone,
and Cape Mala, Panama, and
$246,000 for a new ward building
at the Naval Hospital in San
Diego, California.