davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-12-01
MIR. CONGER DESTACA
TRES PUNTOS SOBRE Ell
SECURE DE ANCIANI-
DAD

Tres puntos son destacados
por Mr.. N. F. Conger, director
de la oficina local de Seguridad
Social, para ser observados en-
ell cumplimiento del plan fede-
raj de SECURES para la vejez.
"Nuestra oficina ha recibido
muchas ~incompletas formas
$50, solicitudes de cuenta por
trabajadores, hechas por los pa
tronos bajo la autoridad dada
por Ell ~reglamento del Tesoro.
No podemos asignar n1meros
de cuenta porque Ia informa-
ci6n facilitada es insuficiente
para hacer possible la identifi-
cac6n de los trabajadores en-
vueltos.
III patfono, deJandO de reque
rir que cada empleado solicite
I'm ndmero de cuenta, Sc ha pro
porcionado a 81 mismo innece-
sario trabajo.
al no procurar del trabaja-
dor la suficiente information,
que permite una identification
pesitiva, ha hecho impossible
que la Junta pueda asignarle
ndmero de cuenta,
Ell tr~abajador, de quien Ell tan
to por ciento Sc ha recolectado,
no puede recibir credlto per jor
males hasta que 81 positiva iden
tificaci6n Sc haya establecido.
La gaceta., 1937-12-01
EN- Ell TEATRO CASINO

der Eugenio Poulnot, mfembro
de la sociedad de ohreros sin
trabajo de Tampa y ell conda-
do de Hillsbotough.
William F. Poulnot, padre
de Eugenio, fue multado EN-
500, con la alternative de 80.
das de sarcel.
Las evidencias contra Ell jo-
ven Poulnot, a juicio del juez,
no ameritaban la condena.
La canerfa de gas que ex-
trafa ilegalmente ell combasti
BILE, sc hallaba instalada en- la
casa del padre de Poulnot.
Fueron hechos los cargos
hace tres amos.
La gaceta., 1937-12-01
U ......
(Viene de la 1G.)

truido habilidosa y artsramen-
tie; pero aceptando que exista
Ell espiritu de clase en- el obrero
o trabajador explotado, una con
ciencia proletarfa en- unos Guam
tos,-de hecho, pero no de dere
cho, pues hasta los ciegos ven
que no existe tai derecho-no
es possible, en- ning1n sentido,
que ell humilde dorero, despoja-
do de todos sus derechos, pueda
enfrentarse para defender 81
justicia al capitalista, al indus
trial, al comerciante, al profe-
sional, a los poderosos todos,
cuando 81, ell obrero o trabaja-
dor, es la 1nica razon de que e.
Hos existan, MERGED a la explo-
tacl6n de que Sc lie hace Vlctlma.
La clase explotada jamas podra
convencer a la clase explotado-
ra con la raz6n de la raz6n, por-
que, naturalmente, la clase ex-
plotadora dejaria de existir.
Subsiste esta conculcando los
derechos de aquella.
81 en- Cuba no existe un prole
tariado bien definido Y libre, 81
no disgregado Y atomizado has
ia ell sumun, en- ninguna name
"a o forma puede representarse
a 81 mismo; sino que sarvira de
iescudo de sus propias furias.
Ensayarfa representa- a su cla-
Sc, pero verdaderamente QUEEN
estarfa repressntandola, serfa
Ia otra, la de los explotadores.
En- tales condolences, ell piano.
rama de hambre, de miseria, de
atropellos y de exploitation, Sc
guirfan adelante sin que Sc lie
hubiese dado soluci6n. Els de-
cir, que la exploitation entonces,
Sc haria un tanto mas despiada-
da, puesto que usande de la fic-
La gaceta., 1937-12-01
LOS COMUNISTAS FRANCE
CES PIDEN LA FUSION

Paris, Die. 1o-L0s comunis.
tas franceses, alentados por e.
pacto entire la Segunda y Terce.
ra International, piden una flu,
sion de los socialistas y comu.
nistas franceses.
Mauricio Thorez, secretaric
del partido Comunista, deman.
da la fusion.
Peri6dicos eonservadores co.
mo LIE Temps y Journal DIES De.
bats ven la extinction del parti.
do socialista y aseguran que
Moscou asumira Ell control.
Los socialiStas, por su parte.
dicen que solo Sc trata de ur
convenio temporal.
La gaceta., 1937-12-01

POULNOT FUE PUESTO EN-
LIBERTAD POR Ell JUEZ
HINES
La gaceta., 1937-12-01
ESTA NOCHE
NOMBRADOS PARA LA CO.
MISSION DE JURADO

FL gobernador Gone nombr6
aver a los senores D. B. Nc
Kay Y James H. Lockhart, de
esta ciudad, miembros de la
Comisi6n de Jurado del conda
do de Hillsborough.
Lockhart es ahora agente
de csmpras del distrito CISCO =
lar de Tampa.
Cada uno de ellos ganara,
a~nualmente, 500 de sueldo.
La comisi6n tendra a su car
go seleccionar los nombres de
los ciudadanos que han de ser
escogidos para servir de jura-
dos en- la Corte del Circuito J
Corte de 10 Criminal.
La gaceta., 1937-12-01
Ell DUCE ACONSEJA A CHI
Ma QUE SOLICITE CON-
DICIONES DE PAZ
81 China esperu GStstenctG CO.
IectiVa Ell suicide Ie GguGrd0

Paris, Die. 1a-Un ~artfculo
del Popolo de Italia, Ell diaric
del Duce, ha sido telegrafiado a
esta capital.
FL articuliSta, que Sc dice es
ell propio Mussolini, lie asonseja
a China que solicite condolences
de paz de los japoneses, porque
ayuda colectiva no la tendra.
La resistencia por parte de
China, en- espera de esa ayuda,
resultara Suicida.
Ell canon domino en- Ell Extre-
mo Oriente y cada vez resonara
coA mas fuerza en- Ginebra y las
conferencias del future.
Isl China pide la paz, quiza
descuhra que las condolences
son menos severas de 10 que
piensa''.
Norman Davis, ell delegado
de los E. u, estara va conven-
edo, con ell fracaso de Bruselas,
de la Meficacia de las conferen-
cias. .
NADIA puede 'hacerse contra
ell Jap6n y este hien 10 saben to-
das las personals que estudian
geograffa. Nj separadas, nj uni
das, NADIA podran las potencias
democraticas contra Ell Jap6n.
La gaceta., 1937-12-01
E ESPANOLA Sc Elk
HIBIRA HOY EN- Ell CA
SINO

La notable pelfcula "Tierra
Espanola" comenzara a exhi-
birse hoy en- ell teatro Casino,
bajo la direction de Jose Cha
noun.
Anoche Sc exhibi6 en- West
Tampa, hacienda ell pdblico
demostraciones en- contra de
los facciosos.
Hasta ell viernes por la no.
che Sc exhibira la cinta en-
Ybor.
La gaceta., 1937-12-01
LOS APONESE RECONO-
CEN A LOS FASCTSTAS
JAPONESES

Toxic, Die. 1o-Ei gabinete
japones, bajo la preston de TIA
liza y Alemanis, acord6 hoy re-
conocer ell regimen del general
Franco, ell DICTATOR f~ascista.
Sc demor6 Ell reconocimiento
cinco dias, pues Sc lie habfa Sc
nalado para ell dia 25,
La gaceta., 1937-12-01

nes," discutir cuales son las le-
yes a poner en- practica. Estas
leyes de concepciones objetivas
o en- terminus generates, solo
pueden ser de dos matices: las
que explotan al proletariado,
que sono las que existen en- la
actualidad, o las que justamen-
tie reclama ell obrero. Ambas le-
yes, en- ell orden general, no pue-
den existir a Ia vez, porque Ia
existencia de una, trae apareja-
da la desaparicion O muerte de
la otra. La clase explotada no
Sc quiere dejar explotar mas a;
la clase explotadoreS no quiere
dejar de explotar, porque esa
es su raz6n de ser. Luego, ia
SOLUCION solo es una: LA
FUERZA. Esta fuerza es la
que ahora emplea ell Capital; en-
: otras ocasiones us6 la FUER-
IA del engano y las promesas ;
pero ell obrero, a MEDIA que ell
tempo pasa, va abriendo ell en-
tendimiento y cerrando la gar
ganta,y va no traga. Va recta-
mente hacia la conquista de sus
derechos, v los har& valer con
ell poder de su FUERZA, que
es la fuerza de los mas Y la
FUERZA de la VERDAD.
De una "Camara de Integra-
ci6n
en- razonamientos que este inte-
grada por capitalists, indus
triales, comerciantes, profesio-
males, agricaltores y obreros,
no puede pensarse, nj decirse,
nj creerse, y nj sonarse que
pueda salir un acuerdo media
namente acceptable por parte de
las classes oprimidas, porque to-
dos los primeros defenderan
sus intereses en- perjuicio del
1ltimo. Mientras mas opriman
al dltimo mas poderosos seran
los primeros: he ahi la base del
CAPITAL: la OPPRESSION.
En- Cuba, como en- todos. los
demas paises del Orbe, profun-
damente conmovidos por la rea-
lidad Historical del momen-
to presente, no sc puede tapo-
mar la GIGANTESCA CO.
RRIENTE con diques de ear
ton, aun cuando esten respalda-
dos por las bayonetas. Los que
tai pretendan, carecen de sem
lido com1n, que es el mas bas-
tardo de todos-solo podran dis
minuirla de una manera muy
relativa, por medic del engaio
o ell saboteo con bravo; pero es-
ia disminuci6n de la avalanche
es enormemente saludable, pues
cuando iogre arrasar la barre
"a de carton y bayonetas, su
fuerza incontrastable canaliza-
ra de manera inborrable ell eau
Sc por donde pasaran las gene
raciones j6venes en- su empeno
de avance hacia ell Progreso y
la Verdad.
La revolution de todos los
pueblos no es mera invenci6n
del hombre; nj una conception
fantastica del genera humane.
Els sencilla y claramente, la pu~
ra ~NECESIDAD salida de la
barbara OPPRESSION del hombre
por ell hombre.
La gaceta., 1937-12-01
Ell TEMPO

Claro. POGO Gambia en- la TEN
p~eratura.
Maxima temperature aver,
rs grades; minima, 81.
Una pequena probable subida
del mercurio sobre 10 normal,
en- horas de la tarde.
La gaceta., 1937-12-01

Ell juez Hines, de la Corte
de 10 Criminal, sobresey6 aver
los cargos que la compahia
Tampa Gas hacia contra ell II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-17
DEATHS

Abel NJ. Benjamin, 81, 1857 Newton
St. n. W.
William A. Dean. So, 9Os Eleventh St.
Emily A. Bliss. 70. 17I5 Macomb St.
sarah e. Tuttl.. 10. 7127 Chestnut St.
Ella Mudd, II, sibley Hospital.
Andrew Cole, II, GallinEer Hospital,
William H. Carter. So. U. s. Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Frank NJ. LaPorte. IS, 1904 Otis Pl.
Sarah Denenberg. So, Garfield Hos
Margaret Kelley. SO, Providence Hos
pital.
Lorsln NJ Hofstetter, 80. waltsr Reed
General Hospital.
Grace E. Miller. a. Walter Rs.d
General Hospital.
Mildred de Grossart, %. siblsy Hos
Vivian ]. coover. 4. 1881 Van Moss St.
Jacob Sewers. II. U. s. Soldiers Home
Hospital
Florence Hammond. rs. 1910 Delaware
Joseph 4. Ruthn. "a. 1873 Florida
Mary L. Smith. So. 1884 Kramer at.
William t. Bell. SIS. Georgetown Hos
pital
Arthur williams, S.. 10 Naylor st.
Charles Jamison. SO. GallinEsr Hos
pital.
Irene Chapman, "a. Home for Aged
Elizabeth Gordon, a, yls D ST. ".
Lucy Scott 40, Casualty Hospital.
Vernon Ennis, 20, Gallinger Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-17
TRIAL OF BOND
RACKET CASE
NEXT WEEK

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, April
17.-Although no official state
ment on the matter has been forth.
coming from the Prince Georges
County Circuit Court, it is under
stood informally about the court
house here that trials of the sew.
en- county policemen, a justice of
the peace and professional
bondsman, indicted last Deem
Der for conspiracy to obstruct
Justice, will open next Wednesday
The nine men, now at liberty
under $1,000 bond each, were
following sensational
charges of the existence of a
bonding racket" at the Hyatts-
Vile police station brought by the
Keystone Automobile Club Of
Washington.
Evidence in the form of affi-
davits of motorists claiming to
have been victimized was compiled
by Keystone attorneys and pre-
sented to a special session of the
county grand jury.
The jury handed down true bills
against Warren Peake, Howard
Slater, Albert Anderson. Frank
Bell, Claude Reese, Maurice Hamp-
ton, and Arthur Brown, all mem
bers of the county force at Hyatts-
vile, and against Elmer PHmph-
rey, bondsman of Suitland, Nd,
charging them with conspiracy to
obstruct administration Of justice.
Herbert Moffat, justice Of the
peace of Hyattsville, also faces IA
counts Of malfeasance in office.
Six of the police and the justice
are expected to be defended by
Attorneys Frank Hall and George
Burroughs, of Upper Marlboro;
Warren Peake will be represented
by T. Van Claggett. jr., and Elmer
Humphrey by Lansdale G. Sasscer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-17
LICENSED TO MARRY

Frank Mcdonald, a.. Sls Fourth st;
s. w. and Gertrude johnson, 20, S41 y
st. s. w. The Rev. Wiley Westray
Clarence Brown, ~, and Della Foster,
Richard Thompson Herbert. rs, and
Frederick Howard Morris, 81, both Of
Chariestown, w. Va. The Rev. A. R.
Lawrence williams. %, 1114 New
Hampshire Ave. n. W., and Sarah Eliza
beth Bell. q, 1902 Twenty;third ST.
william RutIedge. 90, 1139 Twenty
20, s415 NJ st. N. W. The Rev. Charles
James Willie Jenkins, IS, 1744 oregon
Ave. N w. and Carrie Mae Green, 81,
same address. Judge Robert e. Mat
John jeremiah DuEan, s. crittsndsn
St. N. w. and Regina Mary Graeben-
stein, 30, Cumberland, Md. The Rev.
H. F. Graebenstein.
Arthur Bruce Belfield, a.. Arlington,
Terrace Apartments. The Rev. Walter
Lester William Hebbard. %, 7Os Long
fsllOw St. n: W. and Ethel Louise
Rev. s Carol Coale.
Paul D. Harnish, SO, 1924 Seventeenth
st. N. W., and Helen l.. Buroh. 20, 1888
1 st. N. W. The Rev ". 8. Absrnethy.
heWlS AuUolt "hte' 81 D0ntoH' Niu'
and Dorothy Irene Moss 81, 72s shep-
herd st. N. W. The Rev. Henry ].
Smith.
Howard william Mason, %, and Donna
Louise Smith. IS, both Of Dundalk, Nd.
The Rev Arthu. K Lindsey.
Jules Daniel Damlan, 81, $3.50 Q st.
N. W., and Mary Lucille Moore, 80, 220S
@ st. N. w. The Rev. Andrew r. Bird.
Harold Smith, SO, sos Aspen st. N. w,
and Carrie Ella Tveriett, IS. same ad-
dress. The Rev. Robert L. Wood.
N. E., and Madeline Mark. 10. sos North
Ca pitol st. The Rev. Leslie L. Bowers.
James Marshall Lee. Marks, FL, 1S43
Clifton st. N. w, and Agnes Millea
Thompson, 90, 17lo Euclid st. N. W..
The Rev. Edmond J. Fon+aine.
Leonard william Brewer, 50. Moscow,
idaho and Martha Washington Good
blett, 81, 1909 Nineteenth st. N W.
The Rev. Daniel Polling.
Thomas Bush Arnold. SO, 14Ss S"luni.
thy, -. 1SOs "" Kaio aT i'd. N. W The
Rev. c. G. Rasmussen.
Walter Crawford, s.. IS Patrick st.
N. E., and Annie May Wair 10, same ad-
dress. Judge Robert e. MartlnElY.
John Francis ClaEett, IS, Hyattsville,
Nd. and Sophie Rust Nlox. %. 1913
California st. N. w. The Rev. Fred
erick B. Harris.
N. W.. ana Touia Comet, 10, S1S
Quincy st. N W. The Rev. 4. 1,alousis.
Roy Frances Newman, fir, 81. 1928
Pennsylvania Ave. N. W., ana Mary
Beatrice Crossley. 20, same address. The
Rev. John e. Fort.
william Henry Cross, 80. 1909 Twenty.
first st. N. W.. and Frances Mcnamara,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-17
NICE PROPOSES
7 TAXES FOR
RELIEF

ANNAPOLIS, Md. April ia
relief taxation bill that would
raise in the neighborhood Of
$6,205, 900 a year and levy Of a
gross receipts tax of three-fourths
Of one per cent will be proposed
to the legislature by Governor
Harry W. Nice when it convenes
next Thursday.
Contrary to his usual practice
of suggesting several taxes from
which the legislature can select to
raise the required amount, Nice
urged the adoption of his bill
which embodieS seven tax groups.
Beer and Whiskey
The taxes he asks and their esti-
mated yield:
Tax on beer Of rs cents a bar
rel, $750,000.
Floor tax on whiskey Of 212
cents per gallon, $4,000.
Admissions and amusements tax
Il per cent on gross receipts ana
from 5 to Is cents on passes) I,
1925, 900.
Corporation franchise tax, $780,.
600.
Ten per cent tax on cosmetics
and toilet articles, $260,000.
Stamp tax on recorded docu.
mentS (25 cents per $500 valua-
ton involved), $225,000.
Threefourths of one per cent
gross receipts tax, $3,375, 900.
The governor pointed out in his
message that the legislature has
enacted bills levying such taxes.
Explains Veto
Thursday the governor voted a
bill passed by the legislature
which would raise approximately
$1,000, 900 for relief, but which in.
cluded legalizing and licensing
bookmaking and claw machines.
In addition to the taxes pro-
posed by the governor there al
ready is in effect an automobile
titling tax which is estimated to
bring in $550,000 a year.
In his message to the legisla.
ture the governor urges that sec.
tionaliSm, or the interests of indi-
vidual groups be not permitted to
interfere with the enactment of
an adequate relief program.
The governor said he vetoed the
relief bill because he did not APP
prove of bOokmaking and did not
think it raised enough money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-17
BIRTHS

DAA8 - AAO
William and Ruth winklsr, girl.
r. Roderick and Gala Shehyn, girl.
John and Virginia Andrews, girl,
Francis and Alice Cantsr. girl.
Wayne and Margaret Caskey, boy.
Clarence and Halle Henley, boy.
Donald and Beatrice Sylvester, boy.
Theodore and Lillian Shapiro, boy.
Emerson and Evelyn DuvRll, boy.
Harold and Florence David, boy.
Harry and Dora Malasky, boy.
Edward and Georgia Harris, boy.
Charles and Ethel Hamel, boy.
Edwin and Caroline Weihe, girl.
Cecil and Lyndall Evans, girl.
Alexander and Eleanor Thompson, girl
Clifton and Evalyn Limerick, girl.
John and Elizabeth Mullikin, girl.
Joseph and Margaret DeMarco.. girl
George and Felice Rigler, girl.
James and Gertrude Poppleton, girl.
Ralph and Eleanor Racsy. girl.
John and Olga Zauner. girl.
John and Bessie Herring, girl.
Biagio and Jennie Maurantonio, girl
Carroll and Virginia Sager. girl.
william and Marian Vicks, boy.
John and Ruth Dickens, boy.
William and Mildred Douglas, boy.
Everett and Ruth Jones, boy.
Judson and Clara Boyd, boy.
Eleanor and Miranda Jiles, boy.
Claude and Naomi Thomas, boy.
George and Gladys Montague. boy.
James and Fannie Means, girl.
Joseph and Fannie Lewis. girl.
Joseph and Theresa Johnson, girl.
DeRuyter and Edna Butler. girl.
Harry and Willie Jones, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-17
Two u. S. Girl Clerks
Feature of Recital

professionally in her home city
and also taught stage dancing in
Philadelphia for four years before
coming to the Capital. She is a
member Of the Philadelphia Dane.
ing Teachers Association and
would resume her professional
career If she ever left the Federal
service.
Here Nine Years
Miss Moreland, her partner, is
from Newport, 2. l., and came to
Washington nine years ago to &C.
cept position as stenographer
with the Veterans Administration,
a job she has filled efficiently
ever since.
Residing at 72e Quebec Pl. N.
W., she has made a hobby of
dancing and like her friend would
seek a career as dancer but for
her connection with the Govern
ment service.
Both of the girls, when they are
not practicing steps or working at
the office, are extremely fond of
swimming and bicycling during
the summer months, when they
admit dancing indoors is more
like work than a yecreational pas
time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-17

phrey Bogart; selected short attractions.
Thursday and Friday: The Great O'Mal.
interesting short subjects. Saturday:
'Penrod and SAM" with Billy Mauch
and star cast; also. Conflict with
John Wayne; chapter 10, Phantom
Rider" Universal News.
HIPPODRoME-sunday and Monday:
Gary Cooper and Jean Arthur in The
Plainsman"; cartoon and news. Tues
day and Wednesday: Miriam Hopkins in
Men Are Not Gods; also spanky Nc,
and news. Thursday and Friday: Gladys
Swarthout and Fred MacMurray in
Champagne waltz also Margof
Grahame in Might Waitress" cartoon
pennies from Heaven; cartoon and
news.
CAMEO-sunday and Monday: Grace
Moore and Cary Grant in When You're
news H Love- Ta.s aay0h and d S Ss
Heating in Devil on Horseback"; also
Peter LORE in "Crack-Up"; cartoon and
news Thursday and Friday; Claudet:e
Colbert and Fred Ma m in s Maid
day: George O'Brien in "Park Avenue
Logger; also Rochelle Hudson and
Michael Whalen in woman Wise: car.
toon and episode No. 4. Dick Tracy"
ARCADE-Sunday. Monday and Tues
day: Joan Crawford and William Powell
in Last of Mrs. Cheyney"; cartoon and
news. Wednesday: Warren William and
and Edmund Lowe in Mad Holiday :
cartoon and news. Thursday and Fri
day: BinR Crosby in Pennies from
Heaven: March of Time No. and
news. Saturday: Dick Foran in "Califor-
mia MALI also Jane Darwell in Laugh
ing at Trouble; cartoon and episode No.
4, Robinson Crusoe."
MILO-Sunday and Monday: Charles
LauEhton and Clark Gable in "Mutiny
ON the Bounty" cartoon and news.
Tuesday: Miriam Hopkins in Men Are
Not Gods" Cartoon and News. Wednes-
day: Edward q. Horton in Lets Make
a Million;" Cartoon and News. Thurs
day and Friday: Lionel Barrymore in "A
Family Affair."; Cartoon and News. Sat.
urday: Gene Autry in Gums and
Guitars; also The Jones Family in Oft
to the Races; Cartoon and Chapter No.
LIDO-sunday and Monday: "Garden
of Allah" with Charles Boyer and Mar
lene Dietrich; also Jack Holt in THE
End of the Trail; Mickey Mouse; Car.
toon; News. Tuesday and Wednesday
The Four Marx Brothers in Duck
Soup; also "Hearts In Bondage" with
James Dunn and Mae Clark: Novelty.
Thursday and Friday: Robert Taylor
and Greta Carlo in Camille: Comedy;
Novelty: News. Saturday: Bob Steele
in "Gun Ranger; Ace Drummond"
and Cartoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-17
Senator Logan TO Lead
Stevenson Bible Glass

Stevenson Bible Class, Bethany
Baptist Church, will meet tomor-
row morning with Senator M. M.
Logan conducting the lesson. The
devotional life group will give
sunrise breakfast at Petworth
Baptist Church Seventh and Ran
dolph Streets Northwest at 7 a. m.
The Stewardship Commission
will present its entry in the Stew.
ardship play contest Of the Co
lumbia Federation. The play will
be entitled "Pin Holes" The
intermediate B. Y. P. U. will have
charge of the opening exercises of
the service at 8 p. m. A Seth
Parker meeting will be held after
services next Sunday night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-17

e. Brown and Marion Marsh In "when's
Your Birthday" jungle Jim. No. 8.
Avenue Grand-Sunday and Monday:
Peter. LORE ana Brian Donlevy in
Gary Cooper and Jean Arthur in The
in Man Of the People Friday: pen
rod and Sam" with Billy Mauch. Satur-
day Dolores Del Rio and Richard Dix
Hor s%d Me5ss and caFs Trs
Woman"
CENTRAL-sunday and Monday: Joe
Your Birthday" and Tyrone Power and
Loretta Young in Love Is News" Tues
day and Wednesday: Joan Crawford and
T TiIiam P9%sl in "ThS Las. tiff, Sf Mr.:
with Dick Powell and June Travis.
Saturday; Dick Powell and Madeleine
stance Worth and vinton Haworth in
China Passage"
COLONY-sunday. Monday and Tues
eli in The Last Of Mrs. chsyney
Wednesday ana Thursday: Edward Arm
old and Francine Larrimore in John
and Brian ponl.vy in CRACK Tp.s
Marsh in ''when's Your Birthday; GUN
gle Jim" No. 3.
HOME - Sunday and Monday, Victor
McLagIen and June Lang in Nancy
Steele Is Missing" Tuesday and Wed.
nesday, Joan Crawford and william
Powell in The Last of Mrs. cheyney."
Rice in "Under Cover of Night" FRI
day. Joseph Calleia in MAN Of the Peo-
pie" Saturday. Richard Arlen in
Secret Valley" and Lee Tracy and
FS~o !, l., (n;,~ 7
PENN-sunday. Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday, Dick Powell and Madeleine
Carroll in "on the Avenue" Thursday
FranOhot Tone in EQUALITY street"
saturday, Lionel Barrymore in "a Fam
lily Affair"
sAvoY-sunday and Monday. vir-
Women 'U Of Glamour" tuesday and
"Wednesday. Gary Cooper and Jean Ar
Bruce Cabot and Louise Latimer in
Don't Turn EN- Loose" Friday. Land
Saturday, Freddie Bartholomew and
Madeleine Carroll in 'LloydS of London"
SHERIDAN - Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday, Claudette Colbert and Fred
MacMurray in Maid Of Salem" March
of Time. Wednesday and Thursday.
Victor McLaglen and June Lang in
Nancy steele Is Missing" Friday:
Michael Walbrook and Elizabeth Allan
in Soldier and the Lady" Saturday.
Victor Moore and Helen Broderick In
Were on the Jury"
TIVOLI-Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
and wednesday: Dick Powell and Made
ieins Carroll in ION the Avenue" Thurs
day and Friday: Katharine Hepburn and
Franchot Tone in Quality Street.
Saturday, Lionel Barrymore in Family
Affair.""
UPTOWN-Sunday Monday and Tues
day: claudstte Colbert ana Fred Mac
Murray in maid Of Salem" Wednes-
day and Thursday: Victor McLaglon ana
June Lang in ''NGncy steele Is Miss
ing" Friday: Chester Norris and Leo
urday: Victor Moore and Helen Brod-
erick in Were on the Jury"
YORK-sunday and Monday: Enrol
Flynn and Anita Louise in Green
Light" "Under Southern stars. Tues
day and Wednesday: Victor McLaglen
and Ida Lupino in Sea Devils" Thurs
day: READY, Willing and Able" with
Ruby Keller and Leo Dixon. Friday
midnight Court" with Ann Dvorak.
Saturday: George o'Brien In Park
Avenue Logger"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-17
Insurance Denied
New Jersey Bank

The North Bergen Trust Co.,
Of North Bergen, N. j., yesterday
was expelled from the Federal De.
post Insurance Corporation on
charges Of Continued unsafe aid
unsound banking practices" The
corporation said the expulsion be.
comes effective May /, and marks
the first financial institution
which has had its insurance status
terminated to date.