davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-06

LARGE basement room, outside en-
trance. Tops for hot weather. 704
State. (M3-tf)
Evening star., 1937-10-03

worlds INST cmplete and scientific COL
lections.
Bones, skulls, fragments of pottery
and thousands of other items of
scientific Importance are received
yearly by the Smithsonian for classi-
f1cation and preservation. With this
steady influx, examples and models
OF the latest brain children in modern
industrial science arrive. waiting IRON
ically for the passage OF time to trans
form them into specimens Of historical
value.
Under the Professional and Service
Projects in the District are found work
programs which center in the Bu-
reau Of Prisons. in Gallinger Hospital.
and program in conjunction with the
District Health Department. In this
work are employed craftsmen, sta
tisticians, laboratory technicians. reg
lstered nurses, clerks, typists and
janitors.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

at sea. Later radio companies of other
nations volunteered cooperation and
doctors and translators Of foreign Ian
guages were provided.
DR.. Mansfield then suggested that
the Radio Corporation of America be
asked to take over this service. Owen
D. Young and David Sarnoff, OF the
r. c. A., favored the idea. MIR. Sarnoff
said he knew first-hand how greatly
this service was needed for as a radio
operator aboard a whaler he had, at
one time. transmitted a message to
the lighthouse keeper Of Belle Isle CIV
ing medical advice and was credited
with saving the mans life.
MEDICAL radio advice is facilitated
by The Ships Medicine Chest
and First Aid at Sea- book published
by the U. S. Public Health Service for
use and reference aboard ships. In an
swering call for help doctors may re-
fer to certain illustrations and pages.
They also know exactly what medi-
cine is aboard the ship and there is
no danger of prescribing a remedy that
is not at hand.
The volume also contains an out
line which describes the symptoms of
diseases in order to assist the doctors
in diagnosing cases. This saves time
and may often save a life. When a
bone is broken, by referring to the
picture Of the human anatomy in the
book, it is possible to state in the
message to the hospital which bone
is broken. BY this method doctors
often return messages relative to the
point of pressure on arteries so that
blood may be stopped in a wound.
Eye injuries and broken bones are
Evening star., 1937-10-03
AutOmOtive Briefs

Charles r. Mullen. Alexandria, Va,
branch manager for the Ford Motor
Co.. was host last Monday night to
1000 Ford dealers. statesmen and
guests at a get-together held in Con-
stitution Hall. Splendid entertain
ment was provided by Al Pearce and
his troop of radio stars. featuring
Nick Lucas. the Singing Troubador."
After the show number OF district
oficials and members of the press
were taken to the Pail Mall room of
the Raleigh Hotel. where refreshments
were served and where they met and
chatted with the entertainers.
Lee Butler. president of Lee D.
Butler, Inc. announces the appoint
ment of Wisconsin Motors. Inc. as
authorized dealers for Studebaker
automobiles. Percy C. Kline, vice
president of this leadership, is we'll
known to the trade and to the pub
lie in Washington. having been promi-
nently connected with the automobile
business here for many years. Show
rooms will be maintained at 3110 M
street northwest.
Tomorrow night all of the Pontiac
dealers in the Washington zone will
leave Washington on a special B. d o.
train for the national dealer conven-
ton, to be held in Detroit during this
week. This meeting will /be attended
by 1000 Pontiac dealers from all over
the United States. who will drive back
to their home cities in the 1888 Pom
tiac, which will be shown them for
the first time during the meeting.
The Lansing dealer announcement
meeting Of Oldsmobile dealers was
held IN that city last Tuesday. Nearly
400 dealers and statesmen from the
Washington zone, including Washing
ton, Baltimore and Norfolk. attended,
headed by w. T. Agee, Washington
zone manager for the Oldsmobile di-
vision of General Motors Sales Corp.
After the meeting in Lansing. where
the 1888 cars were shown for the irst
time, all dealers drove back to their
respective cities in the new cars.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

Byron C. Foy, chairman of the Show
Committee, with his associates, Paul
q. Holman and Richard H. Grant.
believes the new Offering of the motor
car makers. truly the "pacemakers of
American industry" will be one of the
finest that has ever been installed in
Grand Central Palace.
Factory sales of automobiles manu-
factured in the United States Gnclud-
Ing foreign assemblies from parts made
IN the United States and reported as
complete units or vehicles) for August.
1887. consisted Of 394,322 vehicles. of
which 3l1 ass were passenger cars and
1886 were trucks, as compared with
438,968 vehicles in July, 1887; 27l,274
vehicles in August, 1886, and 237. 400
vehicles In August, 1895. These sta
tistics. comprising data for the entire
industry. were released today by Di-
rector William l.. Austin. Bureau of
Census. Department of Commerce.
Increased operations on 1888 mod
els will boost the current weeks car
and truck production to 32,425 units.
1922 last week, according to esti-
mates OF Automotive Daily News.
trade newspaper. Last years figure
was 1912 units.
Including the projection for the
first four days of the current week,
the total September production is
placed at 150,830 units, about 10 per
cent above the same month year ago.
when the flgure was 139,785, and COM
pares with 405.O64 jobs turned out in
August of this year.
With Bucks projected $500 units
showing the way, the General Motors
group should turn out $500 cars the
current week, ending October 2. This
Is up. as compared with 1902 units
produced in the previous week and
only 1900 turned out in the cor
responding week of 1896. Bucks
$500 for the current week compares
with 4,245 in the previous week. Pom
tiac has around 5000 scheduled for
this week, as against 4,287 last week.
Oldsmobile plans 4.200 this week, COM
pared with 5000 last week, while
Cadillac-La Sale figures to assemble
about 700 this week.
Although Ford is still down for
inventory, the Lincoln division OF this
company is gradually increasing its
operations, and should turn out about :
425 units this week. divided into 25
big Lncolns and 400 Lincoln Zephyrs.
Operations in the Chrysler divisions
al
group figures to assemble about
2.500 units this week, compared with
1,150 last week OF this total Ply
mouth expects to run of about 1000
cars and trucks; Dodge, about 800;
De Soto. around 400, and Chrysler.
about 300. By the end of this week
operations in most Of the Chrysler
divisions should be near normal.
Studebaker, with 2,7o0 units sched-
uled for the current week, continues
in the vanguard of the independent
producers. This is up about 400 units
from the companys 1880 units last
week. Packard, which turned out
1,400 units last week, expects about
| 1900 this week, while Hudson-Ter-
raplane. which got under way on new
models last week, figures to hike its
total to l,500 this week in contrast To
about 500 last week. WHY'S has 1000
units carded for the current week.
as against 800 last week, while Nash
Lafayette should produce about 1900
| jobs this week. The miscellaneous
group should account for about 4,5Oc
units.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Giants Short Lived.
THE circus giant, the man with

THE circus giant, the man with ab-
normally long legs or other alb
normalities Of frame, Is q short-lived
human.
Tall men fall into two classes, those
who attain their extraordinary growth
because of inherited tendencies and
those who become freaks because Of
some upset in their glandular func-
tions The man who comes by his
height naturally" usually lives a nor
NAL life span, but the freak seldom
attains middle age.
An insurance company, given to
research in such matters, found that
a number Of men ranging from Z feet
6 inches tall to feet inches had
an average life of "a years. The old
est died at IS, the youngest a* ~.
Evening star., 1937-10-03

common mishaps to persons aboard
ships. Other cases for which help
is most frequently requested are in
fiuenza, pneumonia, wounds, nose
bleed, assesses. iron rust in eye, cop
per paint in eye, stomach cramps
hemorrhoids, rheumatism. severed
finger joints and gonorrhea among the
sailors.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Medical Aid
Continued From Page F-2o

Continued From Page F-2)
the Institutes small radio set from
fog bound ships calling for their posi-
ton.
Through the persuasion of DR.. A.
Mansfield, Henry F. Laughlin, of
Philadelphia contributed S.. 900 in 1921
for radio station to serve sick and
disabled sailors. His gift and the
cooperation of doctors connected with
the U. S. Public Health Service made
the first M. D. station possible. Night
and day shifts answered nrst-aid calls
Evening star., 1937-10-03
Motor Interests Center
On Coming Auto Shows
Local Exhibit to Begin Oct. 80.
Star to Publish Again
Picture Puzzle Contest.
BY @. adams H0ward.

interest IN the auomo field today cnters the
ing automobile shows National
two weeks earlier than opening being for SATURDAY.
October 80 1t will through spo
been picked out Instead Of Calvert opposite
will street
Evening star., 1937-10-03

floor given over to the music project,
and another part of the house is work
room for those who build cameras for
preserving archival records.
A CROSS the street from this build
ing, in the Smithsonian Institu-
ton, large force of w. P. A. workers
fights the ever-present threat Of de-
terioration which would cheat the
scholars of tomorrow of one of the
Evening star., 1937-10-03

In these scenes ShoUn OF the useful occupations
phtch the prordeS for the Districts needy the
prodncs OF hoe INDUSTRY help other folk Upper le
uokerS at surplus commodities headquarters package
those who cannot afford to buy it, Upper right the W.
stitched into patcnuork quilts Lett center fresh vegetables
prOUlde nOurShnent here
The Washington times., 1937-03-26

lcoran St N w, and Christine W. 4yers,
"a, 1924 Fourteenth St N. w. The
Rev. E. C. Smith.
BENJAMIN r. Elliott, jr., 30. 9I1 French
ST. N w, and Mary Ella Young. 10. s4b
o st. N. w. The Rev. George NJ. Rankin.
Albert ]. Polkman, 81, West Haven.
Conn. and Ethel F. spllane, 81. New
Haven, Conn. The Rev. Francis 2. Mont
gomery
Ralph Patterson. "a, sO4 Twentieth
St. N. W., and Martha Elizabeth Nc
Cain. "a. 1712 New Hampshire Ave.
N. W. The Rev. ]. W. Rustin.
John william Thacker, 81, 1919 q St.
N. W.. and Lucille CAROLYN Lawson, IS,
1909 Eleventh st. N. W. The Rev. J. w.
Rustin.
mond. Va. and Bulah Blanch Dowdy, 20.
Warrenton, Va. The Rev. Horace E.
Cromer.
John Leo Baumann. 27, 1888 Oates
st. N. E., and Dorothy Elizabeth Pea
cock, "a. 22s Minnesota Ave. N. E. The
Rev. ]. v. Buckley.
James Henry Dickson. "a, 237o Cham
Al. 1915 s st. N. W. The Rev. R. NJ.
Williams.
Merrill L. Tribe. 20. 1901 Argonne Pl.
N. w, and Marjorie Riley, %, Salt
Lake City, Utah. The Rev. Samuel r..
Carpenter.
John Harold Perry. rs, ana Madeline
Q: Roper. a.. both of Richmond. Va.
The Rev. ]. C.. Ball.
James e. Beadles, 81. and Thelma
Link, 30, both of Richmond, Va. The
Rev. N. P. German.
Charles Hoyt Mace, 20, Chillicothe.
Ohio and Helen Louise Davis, 1855 u
St. N. e. The Rev. Edward Gab1er.
Garlic ode1l Smith. 2s. s4Os Georgia
Ave. N. W., and Ruth C. Headley, ~,
Baltimore, Nd. The Rev. Len +.
Stevens.
Frank Paul Fenwick, 81, and Josephine
The Washington times., 1937-03-26
RECORD OF BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

} Annie watkins II, Homeopathic Hoo.
Charles c. Burdins, IS. 111S FairmOnS
Ed ar p. KoOn. ss. st. Elisabsths Hos
Mary A. billiard, 65, "a T st. N W.
Henry NJ. coombs, 50, st. EliSabethS
Waiter R. Powell, ST, cardova Apart
George Wells, 5s, sibIey Hospital
Georgie owen, IS, Garfield Hospital.
Joseph Goldman, IS 1888 H st. N. q.
James F. Linskery, 81 1857 Wisconsin
Edgar Lent, SO, aallingsr Hospital
James Lawes, 4S, Gallinger Hospital.
Joseph H. Bergseth, 4s, Houston Hotel
Anna Dansburgsr, ~, Georgetown Hos
Ellis c. christman, IS. S2S Seventh st.
Norris Shelton, "a. 134S L St. N. W.
william L. Holland, IS. Casualty Hos
Virginia Shelton, IS. 134S L st. NV.
Mary L. Ardai, Is, Emergency Hos
Andrew Lsidsrman, Is. Garfield Hoe
James D. Sullivan. II. Galiingsr Hos.
pital.
Elizabeth J. Brown, 81. Garfield Hos
pitaI.
Mary Mundy rs, Gallinger Hospital.
William Welch, 81, Casualty Hospital.
Lillian Simms, ~, 27 o st. S. w.
Nora Smith, IL, Gallinger Hospital.
Jesse Jones, IS, Potomac River.
Ollie Williams, SO, 1928 Sixth st. N W.
Walter johnson, -, Fresdmans Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1937-03-26
FAIR WORKERS
GAIN IN j. ).
SERVICE
BHJ. EARLE MOsER

Women continue to gain on men
In obtaining positions within the
Government service, statistics
issued today by the Civil Service
Commission reveal, but they are
still far behind.
Tabulation of the 831,095 Gov
ernment workers who held appoint
ments on December 81, 1895,
showed that 80 per cent of all Fed
eral employees we're men. And In
the field men held an "a per cent
advantage.
In the District of Columbia, how
ever, approximately two out OF
every five employees were feminine
last December, the totals showing
69,551 men and 46,4l3 women.
Thus the ratio Of the fair sex with
in the Capital is more than twice
as large as in the field service.
Since June 80, 1886, the report
revealed, men in the service have
increased by 1924 against an ad-
vance OF 1872 for their more
talkative colleagues, while the six
month perlOd showed -. y. ulop
of 554 within masculine ranks and
585 among the ladies.
The Commissions report also
showed that during 1896 perma-
nent Government workers in
creased by 1928 within the Dis
trict while temporary employees
showed a gain of 649. the totals
being respectively 107,507 and g.
457 as the year ended. During the
same period the field service in.
creased it's permanent personnel
by 1903. but temporaries outside
Of washington decreased by 569.
Washington's Government pop
ulation growth is graphically de-
Scribed in the following table:
The Washington times., 1937-03-26
2 Farm Credit Clerks
Win Game Tickets

Two Of the Farm Credit Admin
istration's most attractive and
popular employees are to witness
the opening game Of the American
Baseball League. here April 10, as
guests Of The Washington Times.
Mrs. John J. Hanley and Hilda
M. Poole, who are friends both
within the office and on the out
side, were recently favored by
the Lucky Baseball Rings" which
means that they found their
pictures in The Times surrounded
by circles emitting them to free
reserved grandstand seats.
Consequently, the two friends
will be roofing for the Griffmen
next month as Bucky Harris and
his retinue strive to chalk UP an
initial victory at the expense Of
Philadelphia's Athletics.
Native Of Washington
Mrs. Hanley. who lives at 1900
Rhode Island Ave. N. W., is a
native WaShingtonian, and a
graduate of st. Cecilia's Academy
and the Washington School for
Secretaries.
She entered the Government
three years ago, her current posi-
ton as clerk-typist in the gen.
eral files section of Farm Credit
Administration being her first job
in tho Eledera1 service
Well-known to personnel sta
toned in the old Southern Rail.
way Building at Thirteenth
The Washington times., 1937-03-26

} F. Fenwick, both Of 1918 Park Road
N. W. The Rev. NJ. w. Hyle.
Robert D. Fribourg. 10. 21s Eleventh
st. s. W., and Minnie Aurelia Herndon,
81, 11o5 Seventeenth ST. N. W. The
Rev. c. 3. Austin.
John Hiram Moore, 25, 500 Decatur
st. N. W., and Doris Barbara King, 21,
14O2 Decatur st. N. W. The Rev. NJ. NJ.
Simonds.
william H. Harrison. IS, s11a stanton
Anger Pl. S. q. The Rev. Claggett
Ward.
James Brown. 80. 32M Q st. N. e.,
and Juanlta Hill. "a, Philsdeiphia, Pa.
The Rev. e. c. Smith.
William James Mayo. ~, 11o4 Park
Pl. N. E., and Elizabeth Louise Crown,
Il, 1885 & st. N. e. The Rev. c. H.
Jope.
Frank e. Watson, 27. SIS Sc. s. T.,
and Hannah Dickerson, Is, 412 K st.
N. e. The Rev. c. H. Corkran.
Charles F. Baldwin, IS, 110 Hesketh
st., Chevy Chase, Nd. and Helen R.
Linard, 81. Wardman Park Hotel. The
Rev. U. G. B. Pierce.
Jess Bell Wall, 21, 1447 Fifteenth
St. N. W., and Ella Beatrice Jenkins, 81.
1412 Massachusetts, Ave. N. W. The
Rev. J. H. Dunham.
Marion Morris Causey, 81. and Edith
N. Sutton, "a, both of Richmond, Va.
The Rev. H. N. Hennig.
Hannibal Davis Jackson, 25, 1881
Eleventh st. N. w, and Ethel Mae Ray
mond. IS, 1925 Ninth st. N. W.. The
Rev. e. C. Smith.
The Washington times., 1937-03-26
Clerks Given
Free Seats at
First Game

Certain fortunate Govern
ment employees, favored by
Lucky Baseball Rings" are
being designated as winners
of reserved seats to the open
ing American League baseball
game here April 19, when the
Griffmen entertain a visit by
Connie Mack's Athletics.
Pictures of Federal workers,
taken at random, appear each
day in The Times, and those
who find their faces sur
rounded by a '1ucky ring" will
be guests of The Times at the
initial game. Each receives,
in addition to a lower grand
stand ticket and rain check, a
season schedule of the Amer
lean League in handy booklet
form as an additional gift.
Announcement of the lucky
guests is made each day in
this column, and those whom
the Tucky rings favor may
collect their tickets from ].
Earle MOser, Government col
umnist, any weekday between
4:3O and $50 p. m, and as
early as 2 p. m. on Saturdays.
Those who claim tickets
promptly will get the better
seats. Watch for the Lucky
Ring around your face!
The Washington times., 1937-03-26
PLAY CONTEST
DATES SET

New lines are being written
around the seven basic plots of the
theater these days as Washington
drama groups and playwrights pol
iSh their product or put it through
its preliminary PAGES in anticipa-
ton of the one-act play tourna-
ment to be held next October
under the auspices of the Commu-
nifty Center Department of the
public school system.
Mrs. e. K. Peoples, director, an
nounced today that the tourna-
ment will be held from October
10 through the 3oth. The finals
are to be given on the latter date.
Rules for the tournament are
to be decided tonight at a meet
ing in the Community Center De-
oartment,
The Washington times., 1937-03-26

Street and Pennsylvania Ave.
nue., she is o talented musician
and singer, playing the piano
with extreme skill during her
spare time. Had she not entered
the Government, however, she
would have chosen journalism as
q career, she declares.
Decorating Her Hobby
Mrs. Poole was born in Forest,
H., but has made her home in
Hyattsville during the past two
decades. She was educated in
local schools and prepared for
her Government tenure with a
course in general business tech
nique at the strayer Business
College.
Her first assignment as q Fed.
eral employe was with the De
partment of Agriculture, where
she worked for six months. In
1888, however, she was offered
the chance to transfer to Farm
Credit Administration, where she
has since forged an excellent rec
ord as a classifier in the general
files unit.
Interior decorating constitutes
her prime recreation. Like many
women, she makes q hobby of
such work in her own home and
would have attempted a career
as a decorator if public service
had not beckoned. Her principal
interest, however, rests in her
son, Billy, who recently passed
his twelfth birthday.
The Washington times., 1937-03-26
SCORE
COURT PLAN

The nations newspaper editors,
outside the metropolitan centers,
are opposed to President Roose-
velt'S Supreme Court plan by
about 3 to /, it is announced by
The Publishers Auxiliary, trade
paper published in Chicago.
The newspaper announced that
1t had sent out 1850 ballots, OF
which ATS had been returned,
They are divided as follows: For
the Presidents proposal, 1,135;
against, 3,507; for a constitu'
tional amendment, 858; against.
1880.
The discrepancy in the totals
is due to the fact that many OF
those returning ballots voted on
only one of the two issues pre-
Sented.
In explaining why the editors
in Is metropolitan centerS had
been left out of the poll, the
newspaper said:
The inference has frequent
" been drawn in the cOntrO-
versy over the Presidents pro-
pOSal that its outcome would
be known as soon as the feel
ing in the rural sections as
Sumed . definite trend"
An earlier tabulation by States,
with slightly fewer ballots re.
turned, showed that in New York
State % favored the plan and
201 were against it, while IA were
for a constitutional amendment
and 174 against. In New Jersey
IL were for and So against the
plan, and 10 were for and so
against the amendment idea.
The Washington times., 1937-03-26
BIRTHS

Milton and su8stts Anderson. boy.
Morton and Marie willcutts, girl
Melvin and Doris Luttrell. girl.
Lewis and Jane Hammette. boy.
Rudolph and Ursula Mattfeldt boy
Homer and Vivian Gatewood. boy.
Percy and Rose Moy, boy.
Joseph and Helen Cooper, boy.
Wallace and Natalie Hubbard, boy.
Alton and Eugenia Moore, boy.
Lewis and Grace Lockwood. boy.
Mortimer and Thelma King, boy.
John and Antonia Grasso, boy.
Albert and Cecilia Christian, girl.
Matthew and Anne Marshall, girl.
John and Irene Darnell boy.
Stanley and Emily Powell, girl.
Charles and Hilda Beard, girl.
Alvin and Dorothy Burr, boy.
Jerome and Jane O'Donovan, boy.
Kurt and Walette Neiderlehner, boy
Melvin and Catherine Cullins. boy.
william and Flora Walker, boy.
Russell and Beulah Hrabe. boy.
William and Dorothy Mckay, boy.
Edward and Elizabeth Soucy, boy.
Denny and Fanny Hill, boy.
David and Jean Wager, girl.
John and Priscilla Rose, girl.
John and Mabel Studds girl.
William and Fenny Lee, twins, gir
md boy.
solomon and Dorothy Allen, girl.
Joseph and Sadie jackson, girl.
Samuel and Cora Mcdaniel, boy.
Willis and Chanie Parks, boy.
John and Oveta Davis, boy.
Charles and Elsie Glasker. gir9.
The Washington times., 1937-03-26
Ministers Resolve
To Boycott Nazis

Playing the persecution Of the
Jewish minority in Germany by
the Nazi government, the Interde-
nominational Ministers Alliance
Of this city has adopted a resoIu-
ton urging the boycott Of all Nazi
goods.
The organization, whose mem
bership includes representatives
from more than 100 churches,
cited the Nazi government as being
narrow and pagan. The resolution
was presented and signed by the
Rev. Robert Anderson. the Rev, A.
F. Elmes and the Rev. Robert
Brooks.
The Washington times., 1937-03-26
DEATHS

Jennie Rosenberg, IS. George Wash
ington Hospital.
John T. Everett, 81, Providence Hos
pital.
Gustav Martschall, -, St. EIi1abstha
Hospital.
Virginia Milford, 50, GallinESr Hos.
pital
Martha Pate, rs, Emergency Hospital.
John Lang, IS, Emergency Hospital.
Rose Tinkel, rs, 900 East Clifton Ter
race.
Deborah chertok, 10, 1920 North Capt
The Washington times., 1937-03-26
AVENUE GRAND

B46 Pa Ave. 3. Il.
Today: WILLIAM BOYD in BORDER.
LAND" Also Short Subjects
Tomorrow: Doors Open 12 :30-show !
P. M. ROSALIND KEITH in FIND THE
WITNESS" and BOBBY BREEN in RAIN
BOW ON THE RIVER"
Matinees Daily All Next Week.
The Washington times., 1937-03-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Bernard Bacon Bukley, 43. 1910 Twenty
third st. N. W., and Eva B. Adkins, SS,
same address. The Rev. Charles Enders.
Charles Carl Hit, %. Naval Hospital,
and Marine Christine jennings, IS, lis C
st. s. f. The Rev. A. F. Poore.
Stanley W. Thompson, %, 1917 Cor
The Washington times., 1937-03-26
R.K.0 KEITHS

KATHARINE HEPBURN and FRANCHoT
TONE in QUALITY STREET" with Eric
Blore, Cora Witherspoon. Fay BANTER and
Eetelle winwood. MARCH OF TIME
The Washington times., 1937-03-26

MO" 1907 .eth Street Northwest
Preston Foster, Ann Dvorak and John Beal
in 1--WE WHO ARE ABOUT TO DIE"
The Washington times., 1937-03-26
BROADWAY 1878 18th Nr P
Buck Jones in "sANDFLOW."
"Ace Drummond'' No. 8.

LINCOLN 1918 q Street N. W.
you ONLY LIVE ONCE" with
Sylvia Sidney and Henry Fonda.
The Washington times., 1937-03-26

Government folk, are progressing.
Mary Taylor, Agriculture worker
who is acting as chairman Of the
membership committee and main
spring Of the idea in general. an
nounced today that the question
naire distributed among Federal
ties has been fully tabulated and q
discussion Of organization, location
and financing will be next In
order.
This discussion is to begin to.
morrow at luncheon in the Agri'
culture Cafeteria, Room 1855 Of
the South Building. at 1:15 p. m.
Reservations for those interested
must be phoned to Miss Taylor by
10 a. m tomorrow at District $3.50,
branch 1886.