davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-20
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICgLTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
(By the U. s. Weather Rureau,

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, Partly cloudy to cloudy and cooler possibly cloudy cooler moderate westerly becoming easteTy Tuesday
 cloudy cloudy tonight possibly showers Tuesday moderate westerly winds becoming northeay fresh Dixon Strait Strait Strait 
 of winds along the Coast westerly becoming northeasterly
Evening star., 1937-07-22

Clearance of WOmen's
SpOrtsWear!
20-5.95 Gay Print Cotton Dresses and
White Sharkskin Suits. Broken sizes
from IL to 20 3.99
5-5.s5 Cotton Lace Dresses in pastel
shades Broken sizes II to l8-199
1885 Linen Lady Dresses, in pastels and
dark shades. Broken sizes IA to
70 S9c
Third Floor. Women's SportsweaD
Evening star., 1937-09-01
TRAFFIC CONVICTIONS.
SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING

SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING
Morris Gumenick, 45l4 Connecticut
! avenue, SIS.
Walter w. Foss. 1884 Bladensburg
road northeast, SIS.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Mark R. Bullock, Maryland, SO.
Thomas A. Patterson, Maryland, $40.
William G. Costner, 1910 Columbia
road, $40.
William A. Harwood, Virginia, IS.
Martin J, Mannix, Maryland, IS.
William r. Trolinger, 913 Eighth
street southeast, IS.
James H. Carter, Virginia, SIS.
Joe L: Cassiday. 1871 Twenty-fourth
street northeast, IS.
William S. Boetler, jr., 2209 Thirty
ninth street, IS.
William E. Orton, 4035 Grant street
northeast, IS.
Joseph L. Hicks, 324 Fourteenth
street northeast, IS.
Jack L. Burke, 1442 Foxhall road,
IS.
Matthew de Goss, Virginia, IS.
Edward Dorsey, IS Fenton street
northeast, IS.
William H. Perry, 321 Maryland ave-
nue northeast, IS.
William K. Stickler, 1919 Eleventh
street, $40
Edward T. Diebel, 34O0 Twenty-sec-
ond street, IS.
James L. Jordan, 1901 Longfellow
street, IS.
Hubert R. Brown, 1922 Seventeenth
place northeast. S.
Joseph ]. McGrail, 1881 Thirteenth
street, IS.
Benjamin r. Jones, IA N street, IS.
Donald M. Murray, Maryland, IS.
James M. Taliaferro, 1928 Ninth
street northeast, IS.
Phillip Tucker, 1929 Kansas ave-
nue., IS.
John w. Stadtler, 4137 Yuma street,
IS.
Richard H. Fischer, 1922 varnum
street, IS.
William w. Wheelock, Virginia, IS.
August T. Gill, Maryland, IS.
Morris R. Crimmin, 627 Lamont
street. S.
Alvin M. Belt, Maryland, SIS.
Snowden H. Barnes, 3219 Ninth
street southeast, IS.
Walter R. Kinard, 807 Third street
southeast, IS.
Joseph R. Baldwin, 122 Sixth street
southeast, SIS.
Carl A. Osborn, 1926 Eli place south
east, $40.
James w. Martin, 1921 Shepherd
street, IS.
Knox E. Miller, 1908 Mckinley
street, IS.
Courtney R. Draper, 3133 Connecti-
cut avenue, IS.
Nova King, Soldiers Home Hos
pital, IS.
Sophia Callas, 1901 Irving street, IS.
Paul P. Fuller, Naylor court. $40.
Willard K. Bennett, Maryland. $40.
Evening star., 1937-09-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

ana Ann Z. sanell. 10. 1901 Xrxonne
pl.; Rev. L. J. Wempe.
Ralph T. Carpenter. .2b, and Helmi A.
.h,ns hHme. 49, both Of l12l a1.1orv New Hamp
Elmer A. Buckhorn. 30, 1877 New Hamp-
shire ave. and Mabel Z. Olson, 81, !,
1881 Irving ST.; Rev. 8. r. Allison.
N. Noonsn. rs. II R st. ne; Rev.
joseph /; ooldbers, q: 741. qeorsia
Russell l. Wolford, -, 81 an and 1h' Ruth E. w.hl-
strom,. 25. both Of 1921 Kalmia rd.;
oeers. ry j EueHey. Sset'' 3s $3.50 warder st.,
ana Hester G. Self, a5. New Amsterdam
Apartments; Rev. G. q. Marmion, IT,
David NJ: Yabroudy. 26. s12 10th St. and
Angs Z; Ma9tinEIy VI pye' @6' esl g pl.; judge
James = W. Lobuono. ss es1 End st. me-,
and Irene A: Meycurio, %. 312 8 St.
ne; Rev; J. L. Mlkenny:
Ssp Il sSas RsD: g. . slsi Ao'D' ST. s.; Rss! see
umberto pintino, "a. and Lillian Pouetto.
l9. both of 731 3rd st. ne; Rev. N, M.
Adolph G. Rohland, 20. and Frances W.
Goodman. rs: both of 1858 Tilden ST.;
stsub ss, both Of 1856 So q 'f st.; Rev. "
Jane: S:;,1 NJ E;1ss; 1ss; s5; 1879 sl' and
Arthur @ j. !: MansIl' NJ saip'eHi q, Vienna. Va. and
Helens <. Wade. 20. 126 Bates St.;
Hickey .,,n Me1ntoSh WG,: Se' 1894 1ath st. and
Rev. Robert Anderson.
william A. McCloskey. "a. 900 D st. ne.
Evening star., 1937-09-01

uERE = what you DO to win in this con-
IL test. Just study the conversation in
the cartoon, and then YOU SUPPLY THE
REPLY FOR THE EMPTY BALLOON.
For instance, in the SAMPLE cartoon
abovs, Mary is being asked for advice.
Msry's reply might be:
"Old Colds. They hold their ash bet
tes. Nobody'H burn your tabIecIofh." :"
Or, Mary might say:
"OId GoIds! Smokers seldom drop
ashes when they smoke Old Colds. ="
Mary might say:
rGet Old Golds. They're always
fresh. Thsy'u please everybody"
There are % many things that Mary could
reply that it seems almost needless to give
any more examples- For instance, Mary
might vssy We'll make any a the following
Evening star., 1937-09-01

VirEinis ave: Rev. J. L. Kilkenny. ''
Paul J. DUNN. "a. 1894 18th It,, and
Rdv Id,th A. Fsnton "A. Arlington. Va;
st.. and Freddie 8. Evans. 20. oG Hdinbu2s, GhaRn
: Va. Rev. A. P. Shirley.
Robert Carter, 32. s41 Westminster st.,
judge ;ad rsn. e. T. f9s; Ssst,n:i; sR l7l4 10th St.
tculse W.ts1.. IL isss a'nSysr ssS st. g. ksS' sae
@. o. Bullock.
Thomas J. Ballen. 49, YOUNGSTOWN Ohio,
seS And O. zsStner z,sslae a. Portland, ores:
}ss:s K.y , Z : 1fssHen' k.s,; 80, Altoona: Pa;
sMargsret /: e. aUnderdovn; IS. e4oo
fr1nk ,dn.I L. Mentafus an rn;h II; e. and Loyse
clinord B.. Moon, Is: s2a Mclean ave.
::xx.: and and. Minnie :; Youns. 81 N st.
and Annie Evans 81 81 Hsise ssso RSnny III ~
1.ons4d %sds p sm,tS Rev. i waFnsr 1as. ava and
st. ne; Rev. s. H. Kornmsnn. ma 100 A''''
Howard I. Mccoy, 81, ,steubenville Ohio.
ke1. Ed MaFsaiSn NJ g Wb,te whitiock' 49, Chicago;
william e. Roof. =. Johnstown, Pa. and
grace I,hor THOMAS, %l, Pittsburgh. Pa; Rev.
Joseph I; Herbert, 81. and Juli. Martini
Cary ef!eS e. ai16ssrte mosfefa e. s1s sth st. me- and
Edith NJ. Tavaroaza. Fl. III A st. ne; M
Rev. r. w. Frame.
Joseph A. Lee 80. 443a N st. Sc, and
Edna Eans.vst M keE,s Msyn,vi s5' 7se 4th ST. Rev.
Hodiord r. Brown. II. 44b 4th st. n,s..
Evening star., 1937-09-01
BIRTHS REPORTED

William and Matte Barnes bow
henry and Dorothy Kipp, IT,, girl.
Ed and Fora McVay. girl.
Russell and Lucille Riddell, girl.
Morris and Dorothy Kravitz, girl,
Earl and Rozila Craig boy
Jacob and Margaret Brack. girl.
Leonard and Geneve Hoyle. girl.
Keith and Cornelia Dixon, boy.
Howard and Katherine Mills, boy.
Orville and Mary Ives, boy.
Joseph and Marian Grabman. girl.
george and Edna Thorrton. boy.
archie and Geniana Edwards. boy.
Louis and Norma Reznick. boy.
vlctQr and Alice Hollihan, boy.
Morris and Rose Ailin, giIl.
James and Julia Miles, boy.
Raymond and Naomi Harris, boy.
Howard and Daisy Henderson. girl
william and Marion Moore, jr., cir
Joe and Margaret La Prade. girl.
EuStace and Juanita Womack, girl.
FREDERICK and Florence Neff. girl.
PAYS and Eleanor Graves, girl.
Robert and Lucille Rettew, boy.
stewart and Margaret Cook. girl.
Frederic and Almira Hall. jr.. boy.
Hugh and Ella Matheson. boy.
Emil and Helena Freund, boy.
george and Ruth Singleton, girl.
William and Marjorie Fritts, boy.
Edward and Alice Talbot. boy.
CHARLES and Sadie Callidge. boy,
Robert and Susan Bole. girl,
lsadore and Rose Glazer, girl.
Maurice and Ruby Smith. girl.
Joseph and Laura Jenicus. boy.
Kermit and Elizabeth Bentley, boy.
Samuel and Ruby Jones. girl
Evening star., 1937-09-01

and Lorraine M. Landers. 10, ia 10th
1t. Sc: Rev. F. A. Bennett.
Brill L. Hunter. 1s. 271O N st., and
Eleanor Terrell. 10. 11O4 49th 1t. ne. +;
Rev. H. w. Campbell.
Wilbert G. Carter. 22 1870 14th st.. and
Jessie Lacy. %, West Point, Va; Rev,
J. H. Randolph.
Milton I. Nell. 20, sOs 9th st. ne. and
Florence l.: Miller. &c. 14O3 9th st.;
Rev. D. Z. Wiseman
Conrad j.. Aprile. 80, and Sidonia C.
Beeler. 2S. both Of Philsdelphia; Rev.
D. w. Stafford
Evening star., 1937-09-01

ing specialist Of Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, will participate in the dis
cussionS.
Home agents and assistants from a
half dozen or more counties in North
ern Virginia will carry copies of the
years work program to their respective
organizations. The years work will
begin with the reopening Of rural
schools.
Evening star., 1937-09-01
DEATHS REPORTED

Ellen r. Wadsley. 83. 1928 N st.
William Bentley. 81, Walter Reed General
Hospital.
Andrew Silver. so. 1888 Kalorsma I'd.
suevia Behrend, 5s. 1914 Military I'd,
Elijah T. Mason, So. 372O Upton st.
t2uis Weintraub. So 1918 Livingston st.
=. Lee Green. 7s Emersency acy0Ho Hospitsl nHs'al
Ered W Heinzerling, 46. 16 18th st. ne,
nneroert 8. Hesbine, 43. 296O Newark st,
Hopert E.: Smith. 80, Gallinger Hospital.
NICHOLAS P. Hippchen. 36. Emergency HOS
William =. Hunter "a. 3411 st.
pital 1AoS
Ghnrles Gi, houndes, 81. Freedmens Hospital.
MWiiii MWiHiiiiiam rslry -. 1908 Grayson Ct ne
Dital " 1"oe'n 1AoS-
Orlando Reed. l2. Anacostta nkver
Evening star., 1937-09-01
DediaS and Dictionaries!
THIS IS A SAMPLE CARTOON

Q used only for the purpose of explaining how
enter and win in this explanation beow)
Evening star., 1937-09-01
Farm Population Drons

About 10000 fewer persons lived on
farms in the United States at the be-
ginning OF 1887 than a year earlier
The farm population on January l OF
this year was 81, ,729,O0O.
Evening star., 1937-09-01

Most cigarette counters and Western
Union Offices throughout the country
now have available the first Four
Weeks Cartoons in Bulletin form.
Evening star., 1937-09-01
HOME AGENTS TO ADOPT
YEARS WORK PROGRAM
Northern Virginia Workers Will
Draft Plans At Winchester

BY the Associated Press.
WINCHESTER, Va, September l.
A detailed working program for the
coming var will be adopted at .
meeting here tomorrow of home DEM
onstration agents Of the Northern Vir-
ginia area, Miss Elizabeth Farrar, local
agent, said.
Miss r. Belle Burke Of Charlottes-
vile, district home agent, will pre-
side. Miss Ida Byrd johnson, cloth
Evening star., 1937-09-01
Get Cartoon Bulletins FREE at Cigarette Stands
and WESTERN UNION OFFICES

These Bulletins are FREE. Ask for
your copy at the nearest cigarette
stand or Western Union Office. II you
can't get Bulletin locally, mail coupon.
Evening star., 1937-09-01

three replies:
"My choice is Old Colds. They're a.
N0ys fresh. 0ItDoys Double Mellow"
seer Old Colds. Their double Cello
phane package keeps them wonder
fully fresh.'
'Eifher buy several brands or set
Old GoLds. Old Colds pLeoss every
body"
There is nothing hard about this contest.
Almost anybody can think of dozens OF
things that Mary would reply. And it's the
same with all of the Official Cartoons in
this contest Just study the picture and the
conversation and supply your own, original
reply for the blank balloon That's all there
is to it. I
Under each Of the Ofbdai Cartoons you
win find suggestions to help you write the
missing conversation for the empty balloon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-03
. Flat Tires
Held Major IrritGnt
To Motorists

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 3
G.N.S0.-Flat tires, numbering
$500, 900, caused most trouble to
American motorists last year, &C
cording to statistics made public
by Todd Stops, secretary-manager
of the HooSier Motor Club.
He said the reason was because
the drivers continue to operate
with tires on which the rubber is
worn past the danger point.
There were approximately 4,000,,
900 complete breakdownS of en-.
gines and some 3,258,000 cases OF
battery failure, he added.
The number of cars frozen up
last year was 18l 1852, a sharp drop
over the $4,000 reported in 1885.
Other headaches for motorists
included 100000 gas line com.
plants, 1000, 900 cases of ignition
trouble, including systems drowned
out in rainy weather, and 1,460
instances of starter trouble.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-03
This Is NeUs!
Man Child
Bites Dog

LONDON, Sept. 3 Q.N.S).-In
spite of the fact that he is only
IL months old, Paul Harmer, Of
Buckhurst Hill, London has al
ready achieved fame-he has Bit
ten q dog and made page one
news.
The incident occurred on the
sands of a British seaside resort
where Paul, on holiday with his
parents, was playing with his
fathers bull terrier.
For no apparent reason the little
boy suddenly leaned over, took the
dogs ear between his teeth and
bit it.
Mrs. Harmer, his mother, said:
Yes, 1 suppose it is news,
but Paul is only just a year old
and has tiny teeth. The bull
terrier is big and neither Paul
nor it have suffered any i'll
effects"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-03
TOM MANVILLE
SPENDS $4,000
FOR LAWYER AD
Wants Man of Mars to
Fight Wife No. 4

NEW YORK, Sept 8 U.N.S3.
A staff of beautiful special secre'
taries" we're on hand today at
the Mamaroneck estate Of Tommy
Manville as the eccentric asbestos
heir awaited appleton to his
$4,000 worth of full-page adver-
tisement in local morning news
papers. Manville's ad read:
Wanted an attorney-Tommy
Manville, Box 1902, New Ro'
chelle, N. Y"
But the man who applies has
his work cut out for him, accord
ing to the playboy'S specifications.
Briefly, he must settle how much
of a settlement Manville will con-
fer on his fourth wife, Marcelle
Edwards Manvile.
WANTS MARS MAN
Manville was quite clear on
what type of lawyer it will take
to settle that.
HE must be a man of action.
cool-headed always" Tommy
said. HE must know a thing
or two about women.
Moreover, he must be an
April person, because was born
in that month and such men
have warlike horoscopes. It's
the sign of Mars, the god of
war, the fiery sign"
(TIitnr'c VOntn. Dnrcnnc horn IN
Of Aries, the ram, according to
Of Aries, the ram, according to
aStrolcgerS)
II want" Manville continued,
"a smart lawyer who will throw
firebrandS and StinkpotS when
he has to. I want to be all set
for a real fight and I've got
$10,000,000 in back of me-"
JURY OF WIVES
Another thing Manville wants is
. 100000 amphibian plane with
mechanic and pilot (wages extra)
to fly him out to Hollywood to
bring back his second wife, Lois
McCoins who has plenty of
Drains.
Manville wouldn't think of 60
ing out there by train because
the weather Is too hot"
The role Of Manville's second
wife will be one of a jury of ex-
wives Manville plans to ask the
question Of how much Marcelle
will get.
Tommy's third wife, Avonne
Taylor, now in Connecticut, has
promised to serve ON the jury when.
ever summoned. His first wife,
Florence Huber, is here.
And furthermore. Manville
added, Marcelle herself can sit on
the jury, too, but with only one
vote.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-03

How UnhapDiness Drives People to
Follow Peculiar Hobbies. Collecting
Fancy Dolls. Playing with Tin Soldiers
and Toy Trains are "Safety-Valves'
Against Nervous BreakdOwns. Read
Professor Laird's Article In The Amer
lean Weekly, with Sundays Washing.
ton Herald,
The Washington times., 1937-06-30
DEATHS

BAssETT.- CHARLES CHEsTER-on Tues.
Maryland, CHARLES CHESTER BAssETT
retired Major. q. s. Army Engineer Corps
mains resting at the W. ". Chambers Co
funeral home. 14th and Chaplin Streets
Funeral services from Fort Meyer
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment. Arlington National Cemetery.
BECHHOLD. ELIZABETH BEALLE-sud.
E dsnlY ssiEsGHTfdsE SPPS 81 lsSa
loved dauShter Of Georgiana Nay Beta
Mrs. Hiida B. Dolby and Mrs. CATHERINE;
in-law, Mrs. Marianne c. Bayles. Remains
s Sne It home n: VI ss cTeH5 c. S Sts
dale, Nd, until 7:15 q. m. July I, 1887.
Mass will be Offered at the Sacred
Heart Catholic Church. Sixteenth Street
and Park Road N. W.. on Thursday, July /,
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
1nterment in Mt. 0livet Cemetery.
COLEMAN. GENEVIEVE-On Tuesday,
June 20. 1887. at her residence. 30S II
Street Northwest. GENEVIEVE COLEMAN.
bers Co. Southeast funeral home. 5I7
Eleventh Street Southeast on Thursday,
JUL 1. 1887 at 2 D. m. Relatives and
trienda are invited to attend.
LEIsHEAR., IDA--On Monday. june 20,
North west. IDA -LEIsHEAR. the beloved
wife. of William J. Leishear. Funeral from
the W. W, Chambers Co. funeral home,
day. july Hp 1897 se' at N 20 ~ m. q RelaVes
and friends are invited
Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1937-06-30
FIRE RECORD

Twenty-four hours from 10 a. m,
June 29 to 10 a. M, June 80.
1928 a. m.-135S D st. S. E.. need
less alarm.
1919 a. m.-wisconsin Avenue and
n Street Northwest. auto.
D. m.-Box 9113, Burville School,
Bell Place and Division Avenue North
2:2s p. m.-542s Bell PL N. E., oil
stove.
2:24 D. m.-15Os H st. N. E., partition.
2:42 p. m-Thirty-first and K Streets
Northwest, automobile.
1903 D. m.-Box 6413, United States
Supreme Court Building, false alarm.
sos p. MO Pierce CT. s. W., shed.
$50 p. m.-Rear of 1917 North Capitol
ST.. trash.
6:32 p. m.-Fourth Street and Mary
land Avenue Southwest, trash.
9:3S p. m.-509 Morse st. N. E., smoke
house.
Sal q. m.-sO7 Fifteenth st. N. E..
trash.
The Washington times., 1937-06-30
w ellis Daughter
TOBecOn1e Bride
OfNdUdlOfficer

Frances Virginia wells, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carveth Wells,
of Broadmoor Apartments. will be
married within the next few days
to Lieut.. Edward T. Garnett, r.
N, of Bristol, England. They
obtained their marriage license
yesterday.
The couple will sail July Z for
England for a visit with William
Garrett, Lieutenant Garnett's
father, Miss Wells said last night
in announcing her plans.
The brides parents are still at
their home in Somerset, Bermuda,
and will not be present. Wells is
widely known as author, lecturer
and explorer.
The Washington times., 1937-06-30

or u II udu
been made available to the new
union for it's coming struggles.
Confirmation has not been
Forthcoming from either C. I. o.
headquarters or the office of
Jacob Baker. Since formation,
the U. F.. w. A. attitude has been
extreme silence until official an
nouncements" are all set. But
the busting feveriShness which
reigns Just now at the Transpor-
tation Building would indicate a
stable foundation sum.
Yesterday Baker and his entire
staff spent the day amidst a welter
of papers, mostly applications for
charters. Secretary-TreaSurer Flea
nor Nelson and Organizer Eliza
beth Hale had charge of a table
loaded with them. Meanwhile,
Baker, Henry Rhine and Daniel
KeSSler Scuttled around between
telephone messages and confer
ences.
The group is getting under way
far heavier loaded with ammuni-
ton than did the A. F. G. E. back
in 1882. American Federation of
Labor support for the A. F. G. E.
was merely few hundred dol
largs" when the latter was born,
an A. F. G. E. official disclosed
today.
Interstate Lodge No. 349, has
elected A. j. Ormond as its new
president. Vice presidents include
Ralph Pierce, John P. Simpson
The Washington times., 1937-06-30
BIRTHS

Guy and Esther NARROW, girl.
Harold and shirley Kube, boy.
Robert and Lois Richardson, boy.
PomerOy and Audrey Clark, boy.
John and Phyllis Frere, boy.
Rachael and Margaret Pender, boy.
Peter and Esther Zazanis, boy.
Robert and Helen Murray, boy.
Earle and Vivian Eden, boy.
Angelo and Rose Ferrare, boy.
Charles and Faye Storm, boy.
Samuel and Berenice Calm, girl.
Herman and Sarah Oscar, girl.
stephen and Ruth O'DOnald, girl.
Charles and Mary Walther, girl.
George and Elsie Mondell, girl.
DeWiltOn and Alma Duvall, girl.
Carl and Dorothy Davis, girl.
Joseph and May Chavez, boy.
Horace and Harriet Watson, boy.
Harold and Ruth MacEwen, boy,
Frank and Eleanor GayOn, boy.
Neil and Agnes Barney, boy.
Herman and Esther Cutler, boy.
Norman and Mabel Muddiman, boy.
Arthur and Edna Cummins, boy.
George and Caroline Beaver, boy.
Charles and Clara williams, boy,
Amos and Juanita Mayhem, girl.
Harry and DOrOthea MuFtO, girl,
Jack and Sadie Greenbaum, girl
William and Muriel UtteridRe, girl.
Franklin and Laura Hamerdryer,
,lTl.
James and Gertrude Glass, boy.
The Washington times., 1937-06-30
Blood Tests For Drivers

VANCOUVER, B. c., GN.SJ-
Motorists involved in accidents
would be required to submit to
blood tests, to determine If they
had consumed any alcohol, If a
proposal of the British Columbia
Temperance League becomes a
law.
The Washington times., 1937-06-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MAnNAkA0E AANEGN0GS
Francis G: Webster, Tx 81. md md
Karl I. Hoffman, 22, Of 1858 Neal
st. n. E., and African L. Johnson
Is, Of 2I4 Thirteenth st. s. e.
Louis HirschbOck, 50, and Daisy
VarKOvich, ~, both Of Lebanon, Pa.
8. Miguel Davis. ~, and AureliA
Alvarez, IS, both Of 1907 Massachu-
sets Ave. N. w.
Charles G. Casteel, So, Of McCays--
Vile, Ga, and LOise A. Klug, 81, Of
william II. Connery. 20. Of New
York city, and Lean Lilly, Is, Of
1854 Thirty-fOurth st. n. w.
John v. Hussey, 20. Of Cleveland,
Ohio, and Lillian A. Smoker, 81, Of
New Paris, Ohio.
william II. Hicks, 26, Of Charles
ton, w. Va, and Elizabeth G. Num-,
IS, Of KenOVa, w. Va.
Robert C. Reed, 25, and GettyS s.
lane, -, both Of 1905 virginia Ave.
8. W.
Louis Rubinstein. 81, and Minnie
Tabackman, IS, both OF Baltimore
David T. ROadIey. 20. Of Albany.
N. Y. and Helen X. Hamilton, "a,
Of BerryyilIe, Va.
Walter J. Abbott, ~, Of I'll Quack.
enbOs st. N. W., and Mamie l.. Bal
lengeF, 50, Of Alexandria, Va.
Edward T. Garnet, ~, and Frances
Y. Wells, Is, both Of the BrOadmOOr
Edgar K. wemple, 50. Of Buffalo,
The Washington times., 1937-06-30
NEW clio. UNION GETS $4,000,
ENPL0YE MEETING IS TOLD

Navy Departments have been
directing a campaign in support
of S. 1898 and its companion
bill in the House. II this be
true, it is a clear violation of
regulations of both that Depart
ment and the Bureau of the
Budget.
Il hope to have proof of this
charge to submit to the next
hearing on the matter before
the House Committee on Naval
Affairs, which will be held in
the near future"
Some observers say passage Of
such bill would eventually cause
an influx of enlisted men into the
rank and file of Federal clerical
positions.
Chiefs of legal StaffS throughout
the Federal service are expected
to attend as guests Friday evening
when the Federal Bar Association
holds a moonlight round-trip ex-
cursion to Quantico, Va, aboard
the steamer City of Washington.
The excursion, beginning at
$50, will also have as guests Will
liam R. Valance, Ralph G. Cor
nell and David R. Caldwell, past
presidents.
FEDERALISMS-The MatoSoff
union discrimination" case at
Agriculture presents just another
vital reason for a board of ap-
pealS for clerks. o. R. Mcguire,
G. A. o. counsel, is back at his
desk after a visit to the Univer-
Sity of Virginia, where he at
tended a conference of political
science professors from southern
universities and Yale and Har-
ward. The Professional Golfers
Association of America and sew
eral leading golf ball manufactur-
ers are in a jam with the Federal
Trade Commission for allegedly
trying to fix uniform prices in
violation of the law.
The Washington times., 1937-06-30

military a n d
n a v al officers
who have failed
to re c. iV e ad-
an C ement in
their C h oS e n
prof e SsionS-
plus retired Of
ficerS is re-
ported continu-
ing on Capitol
Hill.
The following
statement W a S
issued y e S t e r.
day by Charles
Stengle, A. F.
G. E. presi-
The Washington times., 1937-06-30

dual assignment
= for the N. F. F.
Els District of
C o / u m b i a
group.
Miss Reardon
recently W a s
chosen Secre-
tary = treasurer
of the D. C. Fed
Grafton of Fed
eral Employees
Unions, to serve
one year along
with President
Joseph STAINS
field. Now, in
addition To her
The Washington times., 1937-06-30

formed United
Federal Work
ers of America.
In a recent
meeting held to
discuss the c.
1. o. and its
Federal pla n S
t he assertion
was made by a
key member
W no h as at
tended all pre-
liminary confer
ences with c..
7 O. leaders
that the small
fnrt1nn had
The Washington times., 1937-06-30

and Urban Con-
lon, while w.
M. Hiley, editor
of the lodges
publ C a tt o n,
Ju t Truckin',
has been select
ed seer e t a ry-
treasurer. Anna
Hennessy is re.
corder, w. r.
P l e r C e will
serve as ser
geant = at arms
and M a b e ]
Staub, Virginia
Shepherd and
Sim nSOn are
The Washington times., 1937-06-30
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

Katherine May. IS, 1901 Sixteenth
81. N. w.
Robert Atkinson, VI, Georgetown
Hospital.
Esther e. Dorsey, 90, Georgetown
Hospital
The Washington times., 1937-06-30

delegates. Alternates are Miss
HenneSSy, Hiley and Conlon.
Grace E. Reardon, 1926 Otis Pl.
N. E., an employe of the Adjutant
Generals Office, has taken on