davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-11-01

Fifty-sixth street northeast-Lady
Africa. Miss Waters, Beauty Spot,
Oceania.
Mary D. .Jenell, sos East Capitol
street-Lady Longlegs. Polka Dots,
Lofty.
william H. Mahoney, jr., II years
old, 1921 Twenty-fourth street-Lady
of the Dark Continent, African Tall
girl
William writes: Hope I will be
a winner so I can buy Christmas
presents for my mother. my sister
Charlotte and sister Mary. and my
dear daddy. who is very, very good to
me-"
Louise Frey, years old. 1920 Ash
street, Mount Rainier. Md.-Hi-Spi.
George Wallace, 2010 Third street
-Queenie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-11-01

old. 67o7 Sixth street-Sky Queen.
Olive writes:
"Oh tell me, lovely sky queen,
If you can count the stars
And II the people eat and sleep
That live on the planet Mars!'
Carroll B. Nash. IL years old, 1912
K street-Tall-Gal.
Elizabeth Mortin, ~ years old,
Glebewood, Va.-Lady Hi-Boy. "She
should have her husbands name"
writes Elizabeth. II think 1t will
please her very much to be treated as
other women are treated in Washing
tom
Helen V. Duvall, Edmonston. Md
Lillian.
Brendon Murphy. ~ years old. 1909
c street northeast - Lolita Neck,
Wife.
Mary Murphy, 10 years old, same
address-knekka. Camelo.
Lola M. Dodson, 1912 Thirty-fourth
street-Crony, Crane, Dapple.
Mollie cambridge Milliken, II
months old, 1905 Huntington street,
submitted by her mother(-Hi-lass,
Hi-lassie, Miss Hi-Boy.
James Ilairn, 932 Ninth street
northeast-N1iss Sky Scraper. James
writes:
"Hi-Roy feeds upon the stars that
grow like clover in the sky.
His little sister quite as tall, eats
from all the trees SO high.
Hi-Boy's sister needs a name. Be
ing high up in the blue.
This sure's the best that can be
found Miss Skyscraper sure will do. y
Rae Sweeney, 1348 Newton street
---Atta-Girl.
Ray Warner, North BraddocE
Alexandria. Va.-Sky Lark. Ray
writes:
Towering so high above the littel
ones who visit the Zoo,
We think Of the skylark against
the blue;
And 1 suggest this name be given
to you.
Alvin r. schwab. Jr., 1880 shep
herd street-Hi-Girl, Kongo Girl,
Rubber Neck
Bryant w Pitt, 10 years old, 104 c
street northeast-Long Lefty, Sally
Long Neck, High Jinks.
Jack Powers, years old, 210 Au-
burn avenue, Bethesda, Md.-So-Long.
Offers celestial Girl"
Hugh E. Naylor, jr.. Front Royal,
Va.-Lady Lofty. High Brow, Ce-
lestial Girl. o-
Eleanor Collins. II years old, 1905
Potomac street-HiGirl.
Billy Forney, Z years old, 1882 Eye
street-Miss Freckles.
Catherine Splawn, 1916 n street
Miss Dow Do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-11-01
MOVES TOD|SM|SS
APPEAL IN OIL: CASE
Government Attacks Special
Order Relating to Sinclair
Contempt Charge.

Alice Pomerene and Owen j. Rob
trts, special counsel for the Govern
:hent in the oil prosecutions, today
fled In the District Court Of Appeals
Il motion to dismiss the special ap-
peal allowed by that tribunal Septem-
her 2, 1924, to Harry +. Sinclair, Oil
magnate Of New York, who was
charged with contempt of the United
states Senate in refusing to answer
certain questions during the oil in
quiry.
This special appeal was argued
Iuore than one year ago and decision
las been withheld awaiting action OF
he United States Supreme Court in
ne case of Nal Daugherty, brother
{ former Attorney General Daugh-
ta'ty, which appears to involve the
anne question of the right Of the Sen
ate to inquire into the business at
fairs of individuals.
Government counsel claim that the
1,acent Walsh act depriving the Court
~ Appeals of jurisdiction to grant
special appeals in criminal cases also
tpplles to the Sinclair case because
IF the failure of the appellate
~ibunal to render it's decision in the
Notice has been served on Attorney
gorge T. Hoover and other counsel
ar Mr.. Sinclair that the motion will
,t called to the attention Of the court
,lext Thursday.
Sinclair was indicted March 81.
1924, In 10 counts Of alleged refusal
~ respond to questions propounded by
The Senate. Demurrer was filed to
he Indictment and Justice Adolph A.
1Ioehling of the District supreme
court sustained the contention or the
defense In four counts. but overruled
4 in the other SIX counts. He de-
.lared that these SIX questions were
pertinent to the inquiry then before
the Senate and that Congress had
lawful authority to require answers.
Sinclair asked a special appeal. which
cas granted, but has never been de-
uided in the appellate court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-11-01

Martin N. Bauer, 4 years old, 194S
Naylor road enthusiastically.
Betty Ann Fieser, II years old, 5000
Edgemoor lane, Bethesda-Miss Top
Notch, Bright Eyes, Skyscraper. Tip
Top.
Mary Kennedy, years old, 1914
Eighteenth street-Patty.
Billy Hoffman, 8 years old, 121
Thirteenth street northeast - High
Spots, Speckle Neck, Overseer, High
Top, Speckled Beauty.
Catherine Kraus, II years old, 624
Mississippi avenue Silver Spring,
Md.-Horn Head, Moon High. Cath
crime sends In a. very nice crayon
drawing of the giraffe looking at the
moon.)
Title Welsh. 9 years old. Silver
Spring-Lady Marie.
Teresa Welsh, years old, same ad-
dress-Tall Beauty, Southern Beauty.
Dan E. Ellis, years old, SGT Rit-
tenhouse street-Pardner.
Norman B. Weed, 10 years old, 1910
Kearney street northeast-Lady Hi
Brow, Top Lady.
Dorothy Robinson, years old, 1925
r street-Lady, Annie Rooney, Dixie
Bell, Jenny.
Sam Rose, II years old. 1os Spring
street-Hops.
Alice Cavanaugh, II years old. 252
Hamilton avenue, Clarendon, Va
Hi-Gi
Rita E. Gray, 121 Kendall street
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Rainbow, Dew
Drinker, Cloudia, Moon Maid, Rose
Marie.
George James, Is years old, Hyatts-
vile, Md.--Tom-Boy.
Donald and Douglas Bruce, 10 years
old, $3.50 Thirty ninth street - Hi
Grille, Lo-Girlie.
Natalie Breen, 9 years old. 1919
Quincy street northeast-TallE Eta
Helena Suggests "Hilena."
Helena NJ. Breen, IL years old, same
address-Hilena.
Annie Mary Walker, 1882 First
northeast-Juno, Victoria.
Marjorie J. Lovewell, 13 years old,
1916 Riggs place-Bright Eyes.
Ruth WoodZell. 9 years old, War
renton, Ea.-Hi-Girl, Hi-Lady, HI
Maiden.
Robert Kornstein, 7 years old, 3116
Newton street northeast-Tiger Lilly,
HiBetty.
Doris Magruder. s FIVE years old.
Kensington, Md.-Peggy, Mandy. Bet
ty Jane.
Peggy Monroe, II years old, SIS
Duke street, Alexandria, Va.-Topsy
Totem Pole.
Frances Breen, years old, 1919
Quincy street-Hi-Birdie.
Helen Jennison, 9 years old, 218
Rosemary street, Chevy Chase, Md
Sky Girl, Hi-Girl.
Walter IIiley, Is years old. so15
Fourteenth street-Raffrica.
Hudson Upham, IA years old, 3725
S street-Lofty Lii.
Easter and Esther Potts, twins, S
years old, Purcellville, Va-Easter
and Esther.
Charles Wells, 1928 Thirty-fourth
Street-Eye Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-11-01

GONE day heard Of putting
~ Gulden's Mustard III NY
cooking. I tried it in beef loaf and
mixed it in before I served my
spinach. The results were deli
cions-something new in flavor
ing. My husband said, It's the best
meal you ever cooked!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-11-01
JUDGES READING 79O LETTERS
TO PICK NAME OF GIRL GIRAFFE
All Suggestions Postmarked Before Satur-
day Midnight Included in Contest,
Decision Like y in Few Days.

The giraffe naming contest closed
officially at midnight Saturday and
the selection of a name for the girl
giraffe who accompanied Hi-Boy to
America now is in the hands Of the
judges.
The winner of the $50 gold piece
offered as special prize will he an
nounced in a few days. 1t will take
some time to make the selection be-
cause the judges must go through ex-
actly 100 letters from the children of
Washington and the suburbs. None
Of these will be sighted in the least.
Every letter will be read and reread
in an effort to make an absolutely
fair award.
There We're q great many last
minute suggestions placed in the mail
Saturday afternoon and evening. AS
long as the postmark indicates that
they were mailed before midnight
they will be given the same consider
alton as those mailed earlier.
Some Late Suggestions.
Among those received In the closing
hours OF the contest was this from
Virginia Mahurin, 10 years old, 4001
Fourth street:
"Tip.Top. of course, should be the
name
To give to Mr.. Hi-Boy's mate.
Else he would always give her pain
BY twitting her of her poor fate.
For a highboy Is an antique
And q suggestive name to employ,
But a tip-top table Is antique
And 'Tip-Tops' higher than Hi
Boy"
Other last-minute suggestions We're:
Adelaide Beard, L. years old, 2217
Washington circle-Venus de Zoo.
Tommy Bingley, 8 years old, 14OS c
street northeast-Mussy.
Basis Kitlill, years old, Is Sixth
street northeast-See-See.
Murray Bernhard, 10 years old. 1929
Massachusetts avenue southeast
Elevated Ella, Animated Altitude.
! Paul Marvin Dodd. II years old.
500 Washington avenue. Cherrydale.
Va.-Lady We're de We're.
Robert NJ. Ludwig, Z years old. IT'S
Crittenden Mate, Ma Tall.
avenue northeast - Eve. Pal-High,
Sis-hi Ollie-Ruminet.
Fern Mae Byrd, IL years old. 252
Ninth street northeast-Lady Grace.
Joseph E. Williams. years old.
1923 Thirty-fifth street-Speckled
Beauty.
Muriel McInturff, ID years old, 246
East B street, Arlington, Va.-Pretty
Princess, HiHum.
Edwina Grissett, 10 years old, 500
Seventh street southwest-Lady Ed
wilma.
Clarence Coffin, 1904 First street
Marie.
Mark Greenwald, 1854 Lanier place
Sis.
Alvin D. Lynch, years old, McNfil-
Ian Park-Princess Grace.
Sarah Blakely, 325 Eleventh street
southwest-Lady Hi.
r. B. Farquhar, Sd. $3.50 Ridge
wood avenue, Chevy Chase, Md
Zoo-Lou.
Louise Waltz, years old, 632 Fifth
street northeast-Beauty Spot.
Isabelle Souder, 9 years DID,, Box
2o6. Anacostia-IIigh View. Bright
Eyes.
John William Guckeyson, 67O5
Forty-siXth street-Queenie.
Lorgnette Is Proposed.
Emily Talbot, s years old, 1926 N
street-Lorgnette because she has
such big round eyes and long stem.
Audrey Gladhill, II years old, 226
Fifteenth street northeast - Lofty
Girl.
David E. Thayer. Is years old,
Hotel Grafton-High Junggtrl, High
Jungbabe, Alright.
Olive Winston Mcknight, 10 years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-11-01
New Beethoven Text Written.

MUNICH, November l P).-A new
text for Beethoven'S cantata THE
tsuins Of Athens" based on the orig
snail one Of Kotzebue, has been written
i,v Johannes Urzidil. 1t is now
planned to revive in it's new setting
y this cantata. which Beethoven COM
POSED for the inauguration Of the
budapest Theater in 1912, but which
since then has remained compare
lively unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-11-01
no THE SHAREHOLDERS on TIE MORT.

gage Finance Corporation:
The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the. Mortgage, Finance Corporation will be
held nj $50 Cedar St Takoms Park. D. C,
on Tuesday. November the end 1926 al
i g noon. for the election of directors for the
ensuing year and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come before
this meeting. ROBERT E. L0HR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-11-01
DUPONT CITIZENS MEET.
Association Will Offer Suggestions
IN n q Government

Dupont Citizens Association Is con-
Quoting its first meeting Of the sea-
son this afternoon at Raucher's with
Rear Admiral Ledyard Rodgers, Z.
S. NJ, president, presiding. The as
ISOLATION will act upon Representative
Reds letter to citizens associations.
in which he requested suggestions
upon the District Government for the
special House committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-11-01
SPECIAL N0TICEG

THH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE.
holders of the Equitable Cooperative Build
Ing Association will be held at the Office of
the association. 81 + st. NV. Wednesday.
November s. 1925 at $50 o'clock pm
WALTER S. PRATT. Jr.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
GRIFF GOT NO PRIZE
IN "COWBOY" JONES

Boston newspapers are saying that
President Clark Griffith of the Ma
tionals stepped into a fast one" when
he bought Cowboy" Jones, outtielder,
from the Mobile club last year. Jones,
who was sent from the Tampa train
ing camp to Birmingham this Spring,
now is idle nursing a broken hand
and may be returned to Washington.
Here's what one of the sports scribes
In the Hub says about the Jones case: {:
CLARK Griffith thought he was
putting one over on Bob Quinn, Red
Sox president, by getting Cowboy
Jones from the Mobile club. Griffith
knew that Quinn and Bob Weinacker,
owner Of the Mobile club, were close
friends and had some sort of a work.
ing agreement, yet Griff invaded the
territory and offered $25, 900 for Jones.
"The Cowboy had shown some
promise, but it was understood if he
showed major league tendencies that
Quinn would have first call on him.
When that big offer was made, how
ever, Wienacker came to Boston to
tell Quinn and also let him know that
he could have the preference.
Nov Quinn was convinced that
Jones would not make the grade and
therefore he was not interested so far
as the Red Sox were concerned. He
told Weinacker to accept Griff'S offer.
This was done.
1T is said that Griffith regretted his
offer shortly after it was accepted,
but, of course. that did not make any
difference. The deal had been put
through" ....sa
Evening star., 1926-05-10
.RENAULT LOOKS BAD
IN De NAVE BATTLE
BY FAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK, May 10.-Any chance
that Jack Renault had for big out
door engagements this Summer was
badly crimped by his showing against
Jack DE Nave.
The Canadian has lots of qualfica-
tions for headliner. but they are off
set by a timid unwillingness to take
a chance when the tide of battle be-
gins to turn his way.
In the sixth round, for instance
when he had De Nave staggering, If
he had gone in with the intention of
finishing his opponent or finishing
himself. the way men with real fight
ing spirit do, he would in all prob
ability be standing better with the
fans today than is the case.
With De Nave in trouble, Renault
walked around him like a washer
woman, and. in fact, did more to hold
him up on his feet than to send him to
the floor.
to get into the limelight and he has
great deal of natural ability. But
training has proved irksome with him,
apparently. and he lacks a. certain
ferocity that is needed in the ring.
AS for De Nave, he will not advance
any further unless he gets over the
idea that sheer slugginG is all that is
necessary for a pugilist, There is an
art in boxing. of which Jack knows
nothing, and it is too bad so promising
a young scrapper does not take the
game with sufficient seriousness TO
study boxing as a science and apply II.
He would do himself a lot Of good were
he to take instruction, say, from a
man like Jimmy De Forest, and the
sooner the better.
(Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1926-05-10
HOLDEN WINS FIRST
PRIZE AT DUCKPINS

HYATTSSVILLE, Md, May 10
Rolling 581 for five games Paxton
Holden of the Comets team won the
first prize in Class a in the annual
tournament of the Prince Georges
County Ducllpfn Association on the
Arcade alleys here. His games were
115. 122, 1T. 121. 106. lie will receive
a silver loving cup. r. M. Belt was
second with SIS and will get a gold
medal and Myles Quail and Albert
CDutchl Whalley were tied for third
with 571 each. Skinner rolled high
game. 1852.
In Class B, Portion spilled total of
554 for five games to win the class
cup. his games being SO. ia, 1876, 105,
10. II. SnoWden and r. Dorrelle
were the other prize winners. IT.
Snowdens game of 134 was the high.
est in this class.
Distribution of awards win take
place at the annual banquet of the
county association Monday night at
S o'clock in the American Legion
club rooms here, when prizes for the
league for the recent season also will
be awarded, and officers elected for
next year.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
MANY TENNIS EVENTS
OF INTEREST LISTED

MANY Journeys or note neredDouti
are on the list of more than 300 sane
toned events announced today b!
the United States Lawn Tennis
Association.
Events hereabouts in which loca
racketers are especially interested are
May 13--Chevy Chase Club inVi-
tatiOn mems doubles.
May 17-Wardman Park cham
piOnships.
NAV 26-Old Dominion cham
piOnships, Country Club OF Vir-
ginia. Richmond.
June j-WOmen's Tennis League.
June 7--Maryland State cham
piOnsliips for women, Baltimore
County Club.
June 1l-HOtchkiss Cup matches
AT District of Columbia clubs.
June 28-District championships,
DUmbartOn Club.
June 14-Maryland State cham
piOnsllips for men, Baltimore
Country Club.
June 10 - Army-Nayy service
championship for Ieech cup. Ger
mantOwn Cricket Club, Philadel-
phia.
July 19-West Virginia State
championships, White Sulphur
Springs.
july "a - Virginia Peninsula
championships, keOughtOn Tennis
Club, Newport News, Va.
September 3-Maryland PENN
sula championships. Talbot County
Country Club. EastOn. Md.
Dates of national, international ant
other big events are:
June 28-IntercOllegiates Mer-
ion Cricket Club, Philadelphia.
June 5-NatiOnal clay court, De
trOit Tennis Club.
July 19-LOngwOOd Club invita-
tiOn tourney, Boston.
August 2-Seabright, -. j., inyi-
tatiOn tourney.
August 9-Public parks, Fair
mont Park. Philadelphia.
August 9-Davis cup trials, West
Side Club, Forest Hills, l.. !.
August 9 Junior and boys,
South Side Club. Chicago.
August 13-East-West matches,
West Side Club. Forest Hills, l.. I.
August 16-U. =. ISfersectiOnal
team match, Chicago Town and
Tennis Club.
August 16-SouthamptOn, l.. l.,
invitation tourney.
August 16--WOmen's singles and
doubles, West Side Club, Forest
Hills, l.. /.
August 81 - Sesquicentennial
championships, Philadelphia.
August 23-NewpOrt, X. L., invi-
tatiOn tournament.
August 26-Davis cup inteiZOne
final. West Side Club, Forest Hills,
l.. !.
August 3O-NIen's doubles, vet.
erans' doubles, mixed doubles and
father and son doubles, LOngwOOd
Club. Boston.
September 4-Girls' hard court
tourney, Berkeley tCalD. Tennis
Club.
September 6-Girls' turf cham
pionship. Philadelphia Cricket
Club.
September 9--Davis cup challenge
round, Germantown Cricket Club.
Philadelphia.
September l3-Men's singles and
veteran singles. West Side Club.
Forest Hills, l.. j.
December 21-JWliOr and boys
indoor championships. Baltimore
Interparls Tennis Association.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
WARDMAN NET MEET
TO INCLUDE VISITORS

Invitations have been issued 10
the four ranking net stars of Balti-
more, Richmond. Norfolk and Wash
ington, as we'll as to 80 other local
players. to compete I'm the fourth ar.
nual Wardman Park Hotel touruer
to open on the hotel courts next
Sunday.
This will be the first year tina,
out-Oftown racketers have been in
cluded among those invited to par
tiCipate in the Wardman affair.
Tom Mangan. former Georgetown
star and twice District champion
already has two legs on the Ward 3
man challenge bowl. Clarence
Charest. one-armed star, also has q
tourney win 10 his credit. Charest
| AID ManEan both are expected 10
| try for the trophy again this year.
Should Mangan win, lie would gain
| permanent possession of it,
| Mangan is chairman of the tour
nament committee. assisted by Thad
! Benton, O. Il. klopsCh and Millard
| Lewis. Douglas Hilton has been ap-
| pointed referee.
The event will he preceded by 2
| three day tournament for women,
| open to all fair rdCketers I'm the Dis
| trict. Ruth Curran. chairman Of tie
woman's tournament committee. has
! announced that the lists viii close
| Wednesday.
Play will start Thursday morning.
! Owing to the brief space Of time al
| lotted for play, all matches will have
! to be run off on schedule. according
to the committee. Players unable TO
report at the time assigned 10 them
will be required to default. An effort
| will be made. however. to arrange
| times most convenient to the play
ers, provided they make known in
| advance what hours they may care
| for
Evening star., 1926-05-10
SCHOOL TITLE MEET
TRIALS THIS WEEK

A series of seven division meets, to
be run off as preliminaries to the big
city meet on Saturday, May %, will
occupy the attention of graded school
track and field athletes during the
coming two weeks.
Approximately 900 boys. represent
ing 40 schools, are to take part in the
division competitions, which open to-
morrow with the Rosedale meet at
Plaza track. On Wednesday the
schools in the Columbia Heights divi-
sion send their representatives to the
field across from Union Station, on
Thursday the Plaza division schools
contest for honors and on Friday
teams in the Georgetown section hold
their meet.
Garfield and BloomingdaIe are
scheduled to run on Tuesday of next
week, and on Wednesday the squads
in the Virginia avenue section wind
up the series.
Winners Of first, second and third
places will receive buttons and will go
TO the city meet to compete for gold,
silver and bronze medals. Cups will
be presented to the schools winning
each Of the division meets and the
team winning the city title.
Ross School has carried of honors
in the city meet nine times In the
past 10 years.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
SUNDAY BALL LIKELY
IN HUB NEXT SEASON

There seems to be a, chance that
next year the American League S
schedule in the East will not have the
clubs hopping along the Atlantic sea
board like hens on a hot griddle, as
they are called upon 10 do this season.
At the November elections, citizens
Of Massachusetts will determine by
ballot whether professional base ball
on Sunday shall be permitted IN
well Informed as to the political stu
alton in the Bay State, the pro game
on the Sabbath will be sanctioned.
That would swing Boston into the
Sunday playing group in the East.
leaving only Philadelphia outside the
fold, and enable. The schedule makers
to do their work much better than
they did for the present campaign.
Sunday base ball now is permitted
in Massachusetts, but no admission
may be charged to the games. Under
present conditions, the sandlotters
can get along fairly we'll, but the semi
pro and major and minor league out
fits can do nothing.
Those who advocate making legal
the professional game on Sunday, in
Boston especially, contend that the
major league bal clubs ought not 10
be kept idle while theaters and mo-
ton picture houses are allowed TO
open their shows to paying customers
the greater part of every Sunday.
Back of the movement for the sane
tioning OF the Sunday game is Fred
Doe, an elderly sportsman of Quincy,
Mass, who years ago was a star play
er in the National Roller Polo League.
| lie has campaigned all over MaSSa
chusetts. and now is we'll supported
( by most of the newspapers of the
| state.
At first bill providing for opening
Sunday to the major leagues in Bos-
ton was violently opposed in the Mas
sachusetts Legislature. but upon pc
tition of more voters than the 10000
necessary under state law. the bin
will go to referendum next Fail. and
prominent citizens of the Bay State
helieNe Il Will he adnnlel
Evening star., 1926-05-10
YACHT CLUB PLANS
TO REMODEL HOME

Corinthian Yacht Club, holding its
last regular meetiung until early in
October unanimously voted approval
of the plans of its board of governors
for remodeing and enlarging the club
house at the Virginia end of the High
way Bridge. The improvements will
be started shortly and hurried through
so that the land quarters will be in
shipshape condition when the Presi-
dents Cup regatta is held here on
September IS.
The club fleet has moved from the
anchorage and is scattered along the
Potomac to make way for dredging
operations in the harbor. AS soon
al deep water has been provided work
will be started on a doubletrack ma
rine railway. Construction of tennis
courts also is on the immediate pro-
gram of improvements.
The cruising season will open late
this month with d shad bake an
hours run down the Potomac.