davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
CONTINUANCE GIVEN
 IN CITY COURT

4 continuance to April 13 was given in city court today to Edward Claffey, 46, of 3 Herkirner street, charged with violation of the state liquor law. ClafHey was arrested for allegedly selling liquor after hours.
 Albert Wells, 37, New Haven ave- nus, charged with breach of the peace, was placed on probation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22

Bees swarmed into the market place at Bulawayo, Southern Rho' dcsia, stinging more than 100 per sons and causing business to bt suspended for two hours while the fire brigade fought off the insect intruders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22

Steps to organize the first Town send Club in Waterbury will take place tonight at the home of R. Q. Snyder, 195 Ledgeside avenue. Char les T. Tryon, citizen Maximus" of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
High School
 Notes,

CROSBY
 The final meeting of the Crosby Arsuj staff before the next issue of the semi-monthly school paper Fri day was held this afternoon at 3 o. cloc' in room 21- under the direc- tiJn of Charles Mccarthy of the faculty.
 Rife Club
 This afternoon at o'clock at the state armory the members of the Or by Rife club assembled for practice and for the picking of teams for the Crosby-Wilby rife match which will take place tomorrow aft- ernoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
Leader

thb Townsend organization in Con- necticut, will be the principal speak CT and will explain the Townsend plan in full.
 The club is being organized under thS auspices of the Townsend Na- tional Recovery Plan," an organi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
Full Weather Report

Boston, March 22-UP)-Weather forecast:
 Rhode Island Fair tonight and Tuesday. Little change in temper ature. Massachusetts - Fair tonight and Tuesday, Slightly colder tonight.
 
 Connecticut r Fa IT tonight and Tuesday. Little change in tempera- tlre,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
I&<<<~ My~~~ C
 GsrARLIsHrD 'ssS
Easter Togs For Juniors Easter
 Parade
BLTSH ED iSsD

No putting off the desire for Spring scenery by junior - he wants whot he wants when he vents it t-o and above all for Easter.
 We're old honds at Easter jogging the young chips off the old block. Blue, gray and brown Eton suits $3.95 to $ll.75.
 Three piece fancy sweater top with solid color shorts $2.95 and $3.95.
 Rugby and knickers suits ' to l5 sizes $S.75 to $lS.75 including "Sompeck's" triple service suits. Junior long trousers suits I2 to IS sizes $o.75 to $23.75.
 Smort little topeoots and boI- moeoons, ages 2 to l8 yeors including camel hoir eoots $9.75 to $25.
 Brother and sister English Teefers and Guards eoots in novy blue $ll.75 to SIS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-28
BIDS & PROPOSALS

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE
INTERIOR; office Of the Secretary.
dupiicate Will Se Received until OeIocE
P. NJ. Monday, June 81, 1887, and then
publicly opened for following work in con-
nection with construction Of the Mems
Dormitory Building at Howard University,
Washington. D. c. Furnishing, all labor
and materials and performing all work for
the construction Cncluding all mechanical
equipment). This work will include, de-
concrete work, pavements (courts, walks.
terraces. etc.. architectural concrete, ce-
ment surfacing, masonry, structural steel,
ceramic tile, terrazzo work, water closet
stalls, damp-proofing, roof construction,
roofing and sheet metal work, windows.
window ventilators, metal shower parti-
rubbish chutes, metal bucks and hollow
metal doors. miscellaneous and ornamental
metal, plastering. carpentry and cabinet
work, wood floors, asphalt tile, linoleum.
ish hardware, medicine cabinets, elevators
and elevator hoistways. entrances, etc.;
addendum mseeane0H eord a.
plumbing i ell electrical Work. A certified
check for 500 payable to the Treasurer
Of the United States is required as security
guaranty bond, certified check or United
States bonds for not less than ten percent
of the bid will also be required. Perform
fifty percent of the contract price. Time
of performance will be an essence of the
contract and will be considered in making
the award. The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids as the interests of the
Government may require; waive any in.
or reject any item of any bid unless such
bid is qualified by specific limitation. En-
velopes containing bids must be sealed.
marked as directed in the specifications.
and addressed to the Secretary of the
Interior, Washington. D. c. Bids will be
opened in Room 6213-15, new Interior De-
gartment Building: Gsgd;) OSCAR L.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-28
NJ SIS FRAZIER
HURT INCRASH

TAKOMA PARK, Md, May %
Lillian A. Frazier, 10, daughter of
Senator Lynn ]. Frazier, of North
Dakota, was slightly injured late
yesterday when the car in which
she was riding with two young
men collided with another ma
chine and crashed into a tele-
phone pole.
Miss Frazier's companions gave
their names as Fred Mccarthy,
Is, of the 600 block Seventh Pl.
N. w., and Richard Swain, Is, of
the 5000 block, Twelfth st. N. w.
All three suffered minor cuts and
bruises. according to the police,
but declined treatment. Miss
Frazier returned to her home,
6629 First st. N. w.
George T. Bowman, 40, of the
first block, Todd Pl. N. W., oper-
ator of the other machine, was
not injured, according to the re-
port. Mo- charges were placed
against the occupants of either
machine, and police reported the
matter had been adjusted by the
car owners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-28
A. i. AWARDS
SCHOLARSHIPS

Fourteen high school graduates
from this city and from nearby
Maryland have been awarded
scholarships to American Univer-
sity, it was announced today by
DR.. George B. Woods, dean Of the
College of Liberal Arts. The
scholarships winners are:
Charles H. Davidson, 1880
Flower Ave-, Takoma Park; Mary
C. Sanders, 1920 Harvard st. N.
W.; Eloise A. Swick, Capitol
Heights, Md; William A. Clay,
1908 Monroe st. N. E.; Edwin l..
Plowman, 1704 Kearney st. N. E
Edward v. Fowler, 9O1 Rittenhouse
st. N. W.; Sarah Anne Rapp, 727
Quebec Pl. N. W.: Frances E.
Cruikshank, 813 Thirty-fifth st.
N. W.: Mary K. Curry, 1881 T
st. N. W.; C. Gordon Haines, 1925
Hawthorn St. N. W.; Latirner
Evans, 1928 Jocelyn st. N. w;
Edith Frances Hill, $500 Forty.
seventh st. N. W: Henry Keene,
Bethesda, Md, and Jeanette Kelly,
Chevy Chase, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-28
Capone Freedom
Move Is Started

CHICAGO, May % G.N.S).
Counsel for AL Capone today acted
to clear the way for Capone's free
dom when he walks out of dreaded
Alcatraz prison, presumably next
year.
In behalf Of Mrs. Theresa Ca
pone, mother of the man who once
ruled Chicago's rackets with an
iron hand, attorneys filed a pc
tition in Federal Court here to set
aside the $4,000 fine and one-year
county Jail term imposed on Ca.
pone under two counts of the Fed
eral indictment of October "a, 1881.
Unless the fine and sentence are
set aside, Capone Immediately
would be transferred to the Cook
County jail to serve his remaining
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-28
HadaSSah Elects

This weeks election of til e
Washington Chapter of Hadassah
resulted in the following women
being chosen to head the group
for the coming year:
Mrs. Raphael Tourover, pres.
ident; Mrs. Sidney A. Wiseman,
first vice president; Mrs. Paul
Pearlman, second vice president;
Mrs. Fred Gichner, third vice
president; Mrs. Benjamin N. Mad
den, treasurer; Mrs. Meyer, R.
Bernstein, recording secretary;
Mrs. Julius H. Wolpe, financial
secretary; Mrs. Alexander Sha.
piro, corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. Jacob Sander, assistant cor
responding secretary.
Mrs. Moses Epstein, of New
York, national vice president Of
Hadassah, will be guest speaker at
the spring luncheon of the local
chapter next Wednesday at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Mrs. I. E. LevinSon and Mrs.
Herbert GlaSsman are in charge
Of arrangements. The entertain
ment program will be in charge of
Mrs. David KuShner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-28
BRITAIN EASES
DIVORCE LAW

ONDON, May % G.N.SO.
Britain's stern divorce laws were
sent well on the road to modifi-
cation today when A. P. Herbert's
marriage reform bill passed its
third reading in the House of Com
mons by 100 to 81 and was sent
to the House Of Lords.
The bill which Herbert, who also
is a humorous writer, said was
aimed to end holy deadlock"
adds several new grounds for
divorce to the present single one
of adultery. Long deSertion, in
sanity, habitual drunkenness, and
life imprisonment are included.
Action in the House of Lords
and by a royal commission is now
a matter of routine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-28
D. {. CATHOLICS
HONOR POPE

Joining worldwide observance of
the eightieth birthday anniversary
Of His Holiness, Pope Plus XII,
ceremonies will be held Sunday
beginning with a mass celebrated
by the Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni
Cicognani, the apostolic delegate,
8 a. m, at the National Shrine
of the Immaculate Conception.
A general communion of thanks
giving will be held at the early
mass.
At II o'clock a Solemn Pontifical
Mass will be celebrated in the
Shrine by the Most Rev. John M.
Mcnamara, auxiliary bishop of
Baltimore. The sermon will be
delivered by the Rt. Rev. Joseph
M. Corrigan. rector of the Catho-
lie University, and the apostolic
delegate will preside.
This ceremony will be the occa-
sion of prayer for the prolonga.
ton Of the life of the Pope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-28
Roosevelt, Jr., Fiancee
Guests Al WeddinQ

NEW YORK. May 2s.-Franklin
D. Roosevelt. jr., and Miss Ethel
du Pont-betrothed, and soon to
be married themselveS-were
prominent guests at the society
wedding of Thomas LIE Boutillier
Sd, and Miss Ann r. Foster at the
Church of the Resurrection here
yesterday.
Miss du Point, who acted as a
bridesmaid at the wedding, is an
old friend of Miss Foster, just as
LIE Boutillier is a friend Of the
Presidents son.
The wedding, one Of the most
colorful of the season, was at
tended by many prominent leaders
of society. Young Roosevelt at
tempted to dodge news photog-
raphers when the wedding was
over and fled to his automobile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-28

eNEW APARTMENTS
18th St., near RittenhouSe):
Living in this new detached
building that faces a Government
park on 9th Street, near Ritten.
house, will give you many advant.
ages. First of all it is a lovely
residential section of town with
beautiful, well-kept homes on
either side: second, it is just a
stones throw from one of the
new Junior High Schools, a paro-
chial school, and about 10 minutes
walk to Roosevelt High School. A
splendid shopping and theatrical
center is around the corner, in
fact you need not go downtown
for any of your needs, they are
all at your fingertips. The apart.
ments consist of two rooms,
dinette. kitchen and bath, ranging
in price from $50 to $61 so. All Of
these apartments have outside
rooms and offer the ultimate in
apartment living. All the So-in.
demand features will be found
such as Venetian blinds, gas re.
frigerators, ample closet space and
a perfect kitchen that makes meal
preparation a pleasure. Drive out
and see this building, you will
undoubtedly be pleased.
FURNISHED APARTMENT
columbia Road:
If your taste runs to spacious,
well-ventilated rooms, congenial
and dignified atmosphere, by all
means inspect this two bedroom
apartment in Columbia Road. The
building in which this apartment
is located is noted for its discrimi-
mating and cultured atmosphere,
as well as the efficiency in which
it is operated. Needless to tell you,
the location is supreme, for it is
just a stones throw from 18th and
Columbia Road shopping and
theatrical district. This apartment
is cool, inviting and Hastily fur
nished, having cross ventilation
as an additional asset. I feel very
proud to be able to offer it for
your inspection. Available June i,
rental $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-28
ARMY, NAVY ORDERS

B James E. Fuller. Diet. aide to cdt sth
Nav. Dist, in May; to U. s. S. Arkansas.
Beaver. April -; to Asiatic sta.
Harold r. Parker, Diet. asst. inspr.
of Nav. natl, San francisco, June 10;
to comm. U. 5. s Babbtt.
Charles w Roland, Diet. staff cdr.
Battieship Div /. june 49, to Nav. Air
Sta, Lakehurst, n. J. -
Robert C. Strong, ir. Diet. U: 8: S.
Tillman. June 5: to Yard. Philadelphia,
as radio material officer.
Lieutenants. Junior Grade
Kyran E. Curley. Diet. U. S. S. Hender'
son in June; to Nav. trnE. sta, Norfolk,
y voickert P. Douw, det Nav. Acad. in
Harry E. seidel, jr., Diet. U. S. S. Wyo-
ming, May II; to temp. duty Nav. oper''
Navy Dept.
John F. Murdoch det U. S. S. Missis-
sippi in June: to commun. duty cdr.
Battleship Div. g.
George B. Nicol, det .vo 1-R ~. s.
s. New York;. March /; to U. S. s.
Carl w ". schoenweIss. Diet. U. s. S.
Quincy in June; to instn. Nav. air sta
James NJ. Wright, Diet. vo lib ~, S.
s. New York;, March l. to U. S. S. New
York.
Medical Corps
Lieut.. Comdr. Ransom H. Holcomb.
Diet. Yard. Boston, in June; to Yard,
Portsmouth. N. H.
Lieut.. oliver R. Nees. Diet. Nav. Dis
pensary Long Beach, Calf, in June; to
U. S. S. Babbitt.
Lieut.. Herman Seal, Diet. receiving
ship, New York. June II; to Norfolk
Yard, Portsmouth, Va.
Dental Corps
Lieut.. Comdr. Clarence A. Chandler,
det Norfolk yard in June; to yard.
Lieut. Comdr. Richard c. Green, Diet.
June so; to 18th Nav. Dist. Balboa
Supply Corps
1t. Cdr, Julian NJ. Maynard, Diet. Re-
ceiving Sta, Philadelphia in July; to U.
S. S. Tusvaloose.
of Accts, Train. Base Force, in July; to
yard, Philadelphia.
1t. Norman A. Helfrich, Diet. Dest Div.
s. in July; to Blu. S. and A, Navy Dept,
Washington.
1t. Clinton J. Thro. Diet. BEST. Div. IS,
June IA; to BEST Div. 81.
1t. Lj.g) Ross G.. Linson, duty Nav
Trng. sta, Great Lakes, ILL.,, as commits
sary officer. June 80.
Construction Corps
Capt. John W. Woodruff, Diet. yard,
Boston; to duty as Mgr. yard, Boston
Cdr. Fred NJ. Earle, Diet. yard, New
York, May /: to duty al Suptg. Construc-
tor. New York Shipbuilding Corp, Cam
den. N. j.
1t. Charles R. Watts. Diet. Norfolk yard
in July; to Office of Suptg. Constructor,
Bath Iron Works. Bath, Me.
1t. John Zabilsky Diet. yard. Philadel-
phia, in June; to yard, Charleston, s. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-28

Following promotions are announced,
rank effective May l. except as in
dictated:
To coloneI-charles D. Hartman "a.
NJ. c., G. s. C.; Edwin Watson, F. A;
Theodore X. Spencer, inf, n. G. B.,
April 20; Edgar S. Miller, inf; Lester
D. Baker, inf, subject to examination
Albert L. sneed. A. c. Uemp. COLI.
To lieutenant colonei-James 4. Mar
mon. fin, April 20; Walter D; Daoney;
Italia fin; William NJ. Dixon, fin;
Richard l.. Cave, fin.
To major-John E. Brown, ord; Ed
win F. Barry. ord; Paul C.. Grlpper
Sig c.: Egbert F. Bullene. c. w. 81
Carleton Burgess, cav; Arthur 2. -, Fox,
smith. inf: LeCount H. Slocum. F. A;
Herbert T. Perrin, Gnf), A. G. D.
Colonel
Mark L. ireland, Q. NJ. C. previous
orders amended; to add. duty as supt:,
Army Trans. Service; Msnils' P; T. REL
Vice-cOl Charles iutsna A CL S61oreI. NJ T.
Eugene ReyboId, c. E, to add. duty
with Org. Res, 18th c. A" Little ROCK
Ark. , -,
G. S. c. Dec. IS; Fl. Bliss; to office OF
CHI. Of staff. Washington. sail from San
Francisco Dec. 8.
Austin W. Martenstein (capt), A. c..
previous orders amended: Maxwell tleld )
to temp. duty in office of Oh. of A. e..
Washington, June l.; thence, TO- guy ey a.
D. C. between Aug. Is and Il.
John X. McConeghy, Vet. c., rel. Fit.
Bliss June 81; to home retired.
George L; Kraft inf, previous S ordePs
instr. c. and G. S. Sch, Fl Leaven-
worth. Kan, Aug. l. ,
/ Jack w. Howard, inf, same; Hawaii;
to duty with 9. NJ c. as a. q. m. Kelly
Robert A. Laird, C. E., rel Detroit
Aug. IS; to Auburn. Ala, duty with
Ala. Poly. Inst.
Hurley E. Fuller, inf, rel. San An
orders revoked; rel. Army Industrial
| Col. at end of present course; to duty
in office of A. g.. Washington, at end
Gustave villaret. ir., inf, PHILIPPINES;
to state College. Miss, duty with Miss.
State Col. at end of present tour.
rranct, H. NOISE Tp," F. A, Fl. Hoyl.;
to Lafayette. Ind, June 5. duty at
| Purdue Univ.
william H. wenstrom. Sig c., retired
| on own application with rank of major,
July 81.
First Lieutenants
Eugene w. HlQdleeSlOn, y, A. C,I r l.
Monroe, to Philippines, sail from New
Andrew A. C. MeulenbsrE. chanute
| Field, same.
Leaves Of Absence
1t. Col. Edward A. Noyes, NJ. c.,
mo. II days. July 10.
1t. Col. Harry D. cffutt, NJ. C.. mo-,
Major Frederick NJ. Hopkins. Jr.
| (capt) A. c., 2 mo. 10 days, June II.
Major Ray NJ. Hare, Q. NJ. c., mo-,
| June 1.
Major Thomas r. Bartlett, c. A. c.,
| mo. II days. June IA.
Capt Kenneth c. Strother, inf, mo.
Is days Sept. Is.
Capt. Clarence L. King. inf, 1 mo.
| Is days, July /.
Capt. Lawrence ]. Carr, A. C., mo.
| IS days. July 5, with permission to
visit foreign countries.
Capt. John R. Hawkins. A. c., 1 mo.
10 days, July 10.
Capt. Clifford P. Bradley. A. c., i
mo. Is days, July 10.
Capt. Irving A. Duffy, F. A., , mos,
Capt. John F. Uncles, F. A., previou.
orders amended: . mos. IA days. June s.
First Lieut.. David W. Traub. F. A.,
IA days. June IL.
First Lieut.. James N. Vaughn, Sig.
C., days. May 2s
Second Lieut.. John W. Merrill, inf,
mo. 10 days, June 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-28
JEWISH JUNIOR
GROUP PLANS
MEETING
BY MARY PADGETT
Times Club Editor

The Washington section of the
National Council of Jewish Juniors
will hold its annual meeting next
Thursday night at the Jewish
Community Center, conducted by
the president, Mrs. Betty K. Sha-
piro.
Annual reports will be received
from the officers of the section
by Mrs. Shapiro, including Mrs.
Blanche Alloy, recording secretary;
Miss Charlotte Schwartz, treas
urer, and Miss jeanette Rod, audi
tor.
There will also be the annual
reports of the social service chair
men. Miss Janice Jaffe on Walter
Reed Hospital, Miss Hattie Flax
on Braille, Mrs. Mildred Ostrow
on Childrens Hospital, Mrs. Belle
Goldin on Juanita K. Nye Council
House, Mrs. Rita Hearn on tin foil
and magazines, Miss Gertrude
Flax on Needlework Guild, and
Miss Bella Schwartz on religion.
Mrs. Edna Strauss, junior repre-.
sentative to the Council of jewish
Women, also will give her annual
report.
A report on the sections work
on the United Jewish Appeal drive
will be given by Miss Edith Yaffe.
The final report of the Dorothy
Goldsmith recreation fund will be
given by the chairman, Miss
Goldie Rosenberg.
This will also be the occasion
for the installation of new Off
GERS.
Guests at the. meeting who will
speak will be past presidents of
the Juniors = Miss Ruth Mark
wood, Miss jeanette Mailman, Miss
Hilda Levy and Mrs. Herbert Som
ers-as we'll as past presidents Of
the Council of Jewish Women
Mrs. Louis Gutenberg, Mrs. Will
liam Illch and Mrs. E. Holdings
felt; past national senior advisor,
Mrs. Leonard B. Schloss, and the
president of the Washington Coun.
Gil of Jewish Women, Mrs. Mark
Lansburgh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-28
Delta AlDha Fete

Smooth sailing" was the theme
Of the ninth annual banquet and
formal initiation Of Delta Alpha
Sorority two nights ago at the
Mayflower Hotel. And the cleverly
planned banquet did much for the
smooth sailing" Of the program
that the group enjoyed.
Silhouetted sailboats. floating in
rose petal-lined fingerbowls, with
the names written across the sail
in gold, delighted the women as
place cards.
Miss Helen Wagner, of Delta
Chapter, "skippered" the Good
Ship Delta Alpha, and the bon
voyage" speech was made by the
national president, Mrs. Jessie B.
Hummer, of Beta Chapter.
Mrs. Ella Windham, of Zeta
Chapter, and national vice preSi-
dent Of the organization, was in
charge Of arrangements, and was
assisted by Miss Margaret Freer
and Miss Kathryn Tanis, also of
Zeta Chapter.
Chapters represented at the
head table by their presidents
were: Beta, Miss Kathryn Gun.
ningham; Gamma, Miss Lucille
Grain; Delta, Miss Marguerite
ErmerinS, and zeta, Miss Hattie
Hunt.
Initiates who attended the party
included Miss Barbara Bennion
and Miss Helen Archibold, pledged
by Beta, and Miss Margaret Rich
ardson, of Zeta.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-28

1900 BLOCK 18th ST. N. w.:
If you are interested in reason
able apartments look into these
They have many fine features to
recommend them and the building
is located in the 20 cent taxi zone
At this writing, there is a room
and bath at $3.50; two rooms
kitchen and bath, $47.50; 3 rooms,
foyer, kitchen and bath, with cen
ter hall arrangement at $57 so,
This latter unit has three expos
ures with cross ventilation and ]
feel safe in saying it is one of the
roomiest apartments in town. The
building is we'll kept, has 24-hour
elevator service and a resident
manager will be found on the
premises.
SUBURBAN ROOMS WITH
KITCHENETTE:
This is a glorious time of the
year to live in this delightful place,
not that it isn't comfortable and
cozy during the winter, but it Of.
fers so many inducements during
the summer :. a garden to enjoy
suburban atmosphere and cool,
restful nights. You can have your
choice of q room and kitchen or
2 or 3 rooms communicating with
kitchenette. Most any arrange
ment can be had and tranSporta-
ton will be furnished. Prices start
at SIS upward; depending on the
number of rooms.
COOL FURNISHED APT:
Just around the corner from
Fourteenth Street on Kenyon, is
a two bedroom, living room,
kitchen and bath furnished apart
ment that is available immedi.
ately. This is in one of those quiet,
well-kept buildings that is noted
for its reserved tenants and its
upkeep. While this is not an
elaborate apartment, the furnish
ings are well selected and COM
Portable. Rental, $75 a month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-28
TODAYS CLUB CALENDAR

; Alice Deal Girl ReServeS-Picnic
supper in Rock Greek Park.
TOMORROW
Indoor Outdoor Club of the Y.
w. C. Annual dinner and cleo.
ton, 6 p. M, Vacation Lodge,
CherTydale, Va.
Phi Beta Kappa-Garden party
at Rippon Lodge, country home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis.
Ladies Auxiliary to De Molay
Commandery, knights Templar-
Meeting. home of Mrs. Harry B.
Reed, 2l1 Taylor St., Chevy Chase,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-28
BIDS & PROPOSALS

PROCUREMENT DIVISION. PUBLIC
BUILDINGS BRANCH. WASHINGTON. D.
C.. MAY 1e. 1937.--Sesled proposals in
Office at 10 A. NJ, June 8. 1857. for
the Biological Survey Laboratory equipment
in the South (Extensible! Building, Of the
q. 8. Department Of Agriculture 81 Wash.
Of drawings and specifications will be sup
piled free to each contractor interested In
submitting r TIE a. s6oy9 dsST r.
this office. W. E. Reynolds. assistant di-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-28
Memorial Service

The annual memorial services Of
the State Council and subordinate
councils Of the Daughters Of
America of the District of Co
lumbia will be held Sunday at 8
p. m. in the First Methodist Prot.
estant Church, 5l4 Fourth st.
S. E.
A program of special music has
been arranged for the services
Rev. A. F. T. Raum, pastor Of the
church, will deliver the sermon
The public as well as all members
Of the order are invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-28
NAVY
CAPTAIN

Otto c. Downing, Diet. as inspr. Of ord
in chge., Navy ammun. depot, Dover
Lake Denmark, N. j., on disch. trtmt
Nay. HOSP. Brooklyn; to home, rel. all
active duty.
Commanders
Penn L. carroll, Diet. Nav. Oper, Navy
Dept, in August; to Asatic sta,
Samuel N. Moore, Diet. as cdr. Dest.
Div. Z. June IA; to duty as cdr. Dest.
Thomas H. Shock, det Nav. attache,
Embassy, Peiping, China, in April; to
duty as cdr. Dest. Div. II.
Lieutenant Commander
William v. Hamilton, Diet. U. s. s. san
Francisco in June; to comm, u, s. S,
Claxton.
Lieutenants
Arleigh A. Burke. Diet. Blu. Ord, Navy
Dept, in June: to c. +. o., U. S. s. Craven
ana on BID. as exec. off. when comm,