davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-08
BRASS RING THIS WEEK
 TO JUDGE JOHN J. PARKER
,Mv BREW EEARs0m

Parker who would have reached the his vOte today reversing precednts set by his -cOleagueS)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-08
Test Y UT Knowledge

Can you answer seven or these test questions? Turn to last page for the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-08

O. Is there a suburb of the city of Shanghai, China, called Nanton?
 A. It is a westward outgrowth along the river banks of the old native city of Shanghai
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-08
TODAY'S COMMON ERROR Suggest may be pronounced
 either sug'-j jest or suj-jest.'

ly called bed rock" Without this unyielding base, New York would be city of six-story buildings like London. At midtown the schist in places is but five feet below the surface. In lower Manhattan it has sometimes been necessary to go through 40 fete of quickSand and 25 feet of hard pan (sand and gravel cemented by clay) before reaching bed rock.
 Q. In which relationship is con- sanguinity closer, mother and son or brother and sister?
 A. Brother and sister who have in common the blood of both father and mother.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-11

1879 4h 800 26S 2SS 294 54S
1s1 1868 2SS 2S6 49s 419 257 2SS 42O 21S 7O46
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-11
KENT COUNTY
INSPECTORS

The following Inspectors were
elected in the various Representa-
tive Districts in Kent County:
First Election District of the First
Representative Distriet-Reuben w.
Deakyne, Democrat.
Second of the First-Harvey G..
Cole, Democrat.
First of Second-William B. Har-
rington, Democrat.
Second of Second-Owen A. Evans.
Republican.
First of Third-Charles w. Hall,
Democrat.
Second of Third-Brice Kemp. Re
publican.
Fourth District-Norman H. Will
lis. Democrat.
First of Fifth-Francis L. Turner.
Republican.
Second of Fifth-James Dewey
Quillen. Republican.
Third of Fifth-Calvin Clark. Re-
publican.
First of Sixth-Hampton Kemp,
Democrat.
Second of Sixth-Jonathan L. Min
ner, Democrat.
First of STANDARDIZATION H. Simp-
son, Republican.
Second of Seventh-Harry Jones,
Republican.
Third of Seventh-Charles Jenk-
ins. Republican.
First of Eighth-Charles Bostic.
Democrat.
Second of Eighth-James W. Con-
lev. Democrat.
First of Ninth-Herbert C. Dem
ney. Democrat.
Second Of Ninth-Willis Rust,
Democrat.
First of Tenth-Harvey B. David
son. Republican.
Second of Tenth-Frederick J.
Republican. . .-... o.,
Third of Tenth-Clinton II. Mar
vel. Republican.
II Democrats; II Republicans.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-11
Tuesdays s Defeat
Is First Rebuke
fTnrn lo go ID. pleasel

For instance, new demand for
old age pensions and a modification
of the Social Security Act is certain
to be raised. A bill already has been
drafted. It is measure which will
find supporters and opponents
among both parties.
MIR. Roosevelt would not be ex-
peeted to abondon the Social Secur-
ity Act which was so laboriously
worked out. Yet, the trend in Tues
days voting certainly will be taken
into account by the administration.
A new attitude is indicated not
only in the relations between the
President and Congress-in which
Congress may be expected to take a
more dominant part-but the cleo
tion results may be expected to have
a strong bearing on Mr.. Roosevelt's
decision whether to run for third
term.
Third Terml
II the Democrats had held their
ground, or the Republicans gains
had been very slight, he might cas-
ily have picked his choice for sue
cessor and backed him to win the |
nomination and election in 1910. But |
any New Deal aspirants who emerg-
ed from Tuesdays election may not
he So sprightly in their claims for
recognition as they were before the
voters hid behind the curtains OF the
polling booths.
Consequently, there are some VINO
believe Mr.. Roosevelt may think
long time before he gives up the IDEA
of going to battle in person either
for a Democratic party that is who'll
ly liberal or for new party
New G. o. p. HOpefuls
On the Republican side, however
the election made presidential hope
fuls of new governors in half doz-
en- states, among them James IN
Pennsylvania and Saltonstall IN
Massachusetts. Nor, despite his loss
was Thomas E. Dewey wholly ELM
mated in New York. His race against
Governor Herbert H. Lehman was
the closest any Republican has made
for the governorship of the Empire
State in a decade.
If the Republican winnings had
been held to the ground which hai
been traditionally Republican until
the recent Democratic landslides set
in. they might have been called sim
ply Democratic setbacks.
But the sweep that took their
forward in the Progress
i've state of Wisconsin and in Far
mer-Labor Minnesota appeared to
broaden it into a thrust at friends
of the New Deal what ever party
badge they wear.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-11
SUSSEX COUNTY
INSPECTORS

The following Inspectors OF Elec
ton were elected for the variou
election districts in Sussex count
at the general Aelection.. on TUESDAY
First Representative District
First Election District
C. Norman Groves, Republican
Second Election District
Harry F. Warren, Republican
Third Election District
Hall A. Macklin, Republican
Second Representative District
First Election District
Roy E. Judy, Republican
Second Election District
Charles S. Todd. Republican
Third Election District
Robert L. Mcdowell, Republican
Third Representative District
First Election District
Eugene |. Kitchens, Democrat
Second Election District
James f. Friedel, Republican
Third Election District
Elisha w. West, Democrat
Fourth Representative District
Fora X. Waller, Democrat
Fifth Representative District
First Election District
Howard B. Oliphant. Democrat
Second Election District
Samuel A. Phillips. Democrat
Third Election District
William L. Henry, Republican
Sixth Representative District
First Election District
Greensbury Elliott. Democrat
Second Election District
H. Therl Long. Republican
Third Election District
Vaughn S. Lewis, Republican
Seventh Representative District
First Election District
Thomas E. Hickman, Jr., Republican
Second Election District
Furman B. Long, Republican
Eighth Representative District
Alfred L. Rust ,Sr., Republican
Ninth Representative District
Manford c. Rust, Republican
Tenth Representative District
First Election District
Stanton Messick, Republican
Second Election District
Weston H. Ellis, Republican
Third Election District
William S. Bean, Jr., Republican
RepubIicans-17; DemOcrats-6
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-11
RECENT DONATIONS TO THE
MILFORB MEMORIAL HOSPITAL,
rs. George Slater books.

Mrs. George Slater-7 books.
Mrs. Willard Pieree-Large crock
pickles.
Milford Oranges jars canned
food.
Shawnee Home Demonstration
Club-37 Jars canned food.
Scrapbooks-Frances Emory, Ev-
elyn Short, Mary Thomas, Dorothy
Watson. Jane Vinyard.
Magazines-Mrs. Harry Grier, Mrs.
Frank Grier, Mrs. Davis Grier, Mrs.
Joseph Pearce. Mrs. Blanche Bennett.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-11
Republicans Hold
Senate 10 To 2
trarn Q page ID. Pleasel

tIlrn % Page l6. Pleasel
had also been placed on the Inde-
pendent Republican ticket were
elected. They we're Samuel J. stein
and Fran kW. Thawley IN the third
and fourth districts respectively
The Independent Republican party
failed to elect a member OF the Leg
islature.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-11
KENT COUNTY SENATORS

First Senatorial District
Candidates
Maj.
Leslie GOOden 443 343
William E Matthew'S
Third Senatorial District
Candidates
Mai.
Kembs DEM 4O5 2S6 39 262 269 1886
Benjamin SS 47O
Fifth Senatorial District "a
Candidates 81
2nd 1st 3rd Total
Peter Collins, DEM .2S1 521 2SS 277 liz 1879
John Burton Hendricks ...29S 529 1856 2s2 Bn 1862
Republicans; Democrats.
Milford chronicle., 1938-11-11
SUSSEX COUNTY REPRESENTATIVES

(D)-Democrat (RJ-Repubcan QR)-ndependent Republican
Evening star., 1938-11-22
Miss Wolfe Bride
Of Mr.. Shannon

Miss Jean Wolfe, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Lloyd Wolfe
was married to Mr.. William Edward
Shannon, Sd, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert T. Shannon, Wednesday
evening, November 16. The wedding
took place in the Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church, the pastor, the
Rev. j. Hillman Hollister, officiating
Mr.. Wolfe gave his daughter in
marriage, and her wedding gown was
of white satin made with a grace
fully draped neckline and a long
skirt. Her tulle veil was held by a
spray of orange blossoms, and she
carried gardenias and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Betty Murphy was maid of
honor, wearing gold MORE, the cir
cular skirt falling over hoops, a
court plume in her hair and carried
bronze chrysanthemums. The brides
maids were Miss Lou Shannon, sis
ter of the bridegroom; Miss Sallie
Archer, Miss Mary Lee Shanks and
Miss Margaret Lum, cousin of the
bride. They were dressed in similar
frocks to that of the maid of honor
and carried yellow chrysanthemums.
Mr.. c. A. Slater, jr., was best man,
and the usherS were Mr. Arnold
Freshman, Mr.. John Holzburg, Mr..
Busey Howard, jr.; Mr.. Page Crom-
well, Mr. Wilbur Garrett and Mr.
E. Carlton Graves.
The reception, for only members
of the two families, was held in the
home of the brides parents, after
which Mr. and Mrs. Shannon left for
q wedding trip. They will make
their home in Washington.
Evening star., 1938-11-22
Mexican Envoy
Going to Peru

The Mexican Ambassador, Senor
DR.. Don Francisco Castillo Najera,
will arrive tomorrow morning by
plane from Mexico City, where he
has been for short time. The Am
bassador will go to New York to-
morrow preparatory to sailing Fri
day aboard the Santa Clara for Peru,
where he will be chairman of the
Mexican delegation to the Pan
American Conference. The Am
bassador will be accompanied to
New York by Senor de Castillo
Najera and their family, who will
bid him bon voyage and return to
Washington, where they will be dur
ing his absence.
The Ambassador also will be ac-
Evening star., 1938-11-22
Men's en- Higher Priced
Suede Front
"A


Fine quoiity sweoters thot ore ideal for.
MI outdoors sports Mode With hand
soma suede fronts ond fine knitted books
.and ribbed BOTTOMS uHd cuffs Button
front md soalon sleeves. No fone com
binofions of brown r,afoon. nnvy and
axfofd IL sizes snoIl medium and lorge.
Is ,eiais ~ { sJIeY
firsf Flo1y
Evening star., 1938-11-22
Deaths Reported

Robert Shippers, 81. Home for Aged and
1nfirIn.
William H. Kimball, 7s, 1902 18th st. NV
Emily Wriehs carnahan. rs. 1854 Monroe ni
Ruth H. Medford. 70. 323 G st. ne.
Joseph Goetz. 70. GEORGETOWN University
Hospital
John George Klein, 50. 3217 Wisconsin ave-
Lydia ccoksey. 81 GARFIELD Hospital.
stewart Philips. 43. Gallinger Hospital.
Dorothea Marie King. 27, IS Rock Greek
Church I'd. NV.
infant Moore Gailinssr LGlss 1Gsp1ifaji Hespisai
Sarah Dixon. II. Gallinger Hospital.
MAJ! Mary Eliza Butler. g; 2145 D ST. NV.
Edith Wade 40, Gallinger Hospital.
hdoiphqs Brooks. 80. Walter Reed Hospital
James James, Handy, H.af, q; Galliinser HOSPITAL,
velma Jean Mcdonnell Children's Hospital,
Infant slaughtsr. Gallinger Hospital
infant Carswell. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Matthews, Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Rorls. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-11-22
Thanksgiving Dance
InNavv YardLOft

The officers and crew of the re-
ceiving station of Washington have
issued invitations for Thanks
giving dance tomorrow evening in
the Sail Loft of the Navy Yard.
There will be dancing from 9 to
1890 o'clock and during the evening
there will be a floor show, which
has been arranged by Miss Lou
Langlotz.
There will be dances from Amer
lea. Hawaii, India and Russia, and
those who will take part are Vir-
ginia Ellis, Madge Hudson, Ann
Tyan, Jacklyb Neff, Katharine
Pannas, Marie Russell, Mary Eta
Terrell, Marie Bottash, Richard
Towers and the master of cere-
monies will be Jimmie McGrath.
Evening star., 1938-11-22
Fort Davis Citizens
Ask beautification Of
Pennsylvania Avenue
Seek Parkway Care,
Charging Neglect in
Southeast Section

Identification of Pennsylvania
avenue Sc. between the Library of
Congress and the Anacostia River
was urged last night by the Fort
Davis Citizens Association, meeting
In the Southeast Branch Library at
Seventh and D streets Sc.
The body urged a uniform 4-inch
curb along the center parkway, re-
planting of trees where old ones
have died, and a good turf. William
Maio of the Southeast Citizens
Association called the streets condi-
ton a disgrace and charged it to
neglect. Copies of the request are
being sent to c. Marshall Finnan,
superintendent of the National Cap
ital Parks; Commissioner Melvin c.
Hazen and H. C. Whitehurst, direc-
tor of highways.
A new truck company and new
equipment for No 10 Fire House
were urged in motion by T. j.
Lynch. Adelbert w. Lee, president
of the Randle Highlands Citizens
Association, reported the equipment
Is some of the oldest in the city.
The association urged that a
new school be constructed A joint
meeting with representatives of the
Randle Highlands Citizens As
sociation, Summit Park Citizens
Association and Hillcrest Citizens
Association to discuss the most suit
able site for the new school was
called for next Monday night
Upon motion Of Mr. Lynch, the
group urged the new Pennsylvania
avenue bridge be named the John
Philip Sousa Memorial Bridge in
honor of the Marine Band leader
who, born and reared in Southeast,
now lies buried in the Congressional
Cemetery overlooking the bridge.
In other motions, the association
asked more lights on Texas avenue
Sc, grading of S street north of
Pennsylvania avenue Sc, and 90
minute bus service between 9 and
10 am. for the benefit of Anacostia
Junior High School pupils.
Visiting the associations meeting
were, in addition to Mr.. Lee and Mr.
Maio, Mrs. Leila W. Marshall, pres
ident of the Summit Park Citizens
Association; j. w. Martin, president,
and Sampson H. Bass, chairman
of the School Committee of the
Hillcrest Citizens Association, and
Richard Skofield, Police Committee
chairman of the North Randle Com
munity Citizens Association.
Evening star., 1938-11-22
Marriage License
Applications

Frederick J. Wahler, %. 5000 Wheeler rd
Sc; and Anna l. Burgess chs-,.s ~ 500!
Lee White. 90, 1918 irving st; ne. and
nW DSFotfS hSe n Rev heIeer Geerse Rankin RAM
Eugene Hudgen,, 22: 1924 ST NV" and
Willie M. Gill -; isS5 .;I sth st. NV;
IAN" ana Martha HaTriss IS: iI., Ssi sickford St:
Edwin NJ inf Basch Mef s6 I0s5 Connecticut ave
NV, and Alice M. Wolven,. 25.. 1928
Massachusetts, ave. NV; Judge Nathan
john 4: Dayis; jr; q. 1900 Ms n St. nv; ant, and
setts, ave. NV; the Rev. Joseph p.
Georse : psttore. ae; e1s4 Minnesota ave.
st. and DeSeeI tSe Rey G. Peter p a asS
and frances Lipshits: y. BGrookisni.. G
Russell 'fs BarSeSr Sev Harry s 6so sS S.
NV; the Rev. Charles Rohieder.
'"sd ssd g. Hs@ion Ham, aamR ST.
Ellerslie aye. Sc; the Rev. J. c. Ball.
RGSsTt Ssvv Gould aS ReSejylng station
-, 18th st. Sc; the Rev. H. M B. Jones
Vernon F. Robbins 30 Baltimore. Md. and
the 'f Rev e Ps Rsphsei is sfl7 Il Msr MfSnley St nv
George M. Galligan jr. %. 100 st. ne.
sbs and bsS Lucille &c, e Long a. Sutton, W. Va;
-
and MARY. T. Tredway ,1s: 1922 ,Corbin
Hairy pl ns 4pscE The Rev Karl g. Newell
Rsv Rsvm yvda. r. e beth & Of Baltimore. Md; the
oeorss St BoWens aw the Rey s MII}1s HHshss
nna h1afs Rey sHaa a1eHis g. g. oase Myrtle St
Richard Joseph %. 1910 1Ith st. NV.
the sna REV eaF1s 8 ffn5v Il Whiting tin sos sFd St. sW
s5s and RsI Lula Barrow ,, e l1ao 10th St nv
Leroy, Mackkey, -. 106 NJ st. s.w., and
PEI Pella ,amss Barlow y 81 w. IA St. s.w.; the
both Of aaa St. sna s.w.i saFsn 5ndee ayk Nathan
Jessie Edlow Adams. "A. Washington. p.
Mount S ana Ra,B3az' Dorothy Md Louise Carter. e1'
Roy * A5Wqod bo,b Alley A. ,ras and rheo Jakelss
81. both Ct.Gerbrook '''' '''"' 'e''N'''''
Fair James Drye: %, and Gladys Marie
eeoPee SSsh %atson ai ToWson Gd
and Gladys Martha Witte, "a Washing
paydson. $. sS both washinston as ana NV D grown
John Delario Gallego. Al. and Mary Spessy.
29. both Fairfax.
Eugene Burton Kelly, 21 and Jean Car
roll Hughes Is. both R. F. D., Alexan-
Charles Frederick Lake 35. and Frieda
y SpitSlin; 81 both Lons island; n. Y:
Lewis. 27. both R. F D Herndon,
David Persinger. 30, Wash.-.I1 c.,
and EVELYN Devona Bunch. :. Oakton.
Lertie Thomas Critzer "a and Doris
Macon Hinton %, both r. F. D Alex
andria
Howard Bruce Lilly %. Groveton and
:. Minnie Irene Sherman 2l Fort Hunt.
Harry RAYMOND Anderson "a and Glenna-
Lee Carson Lockhart 90. both Wash
ington, D. C.
Evening star., 1938-11-22
:

a one-day sale q these loyeII m
. hose thut are every BIZ os beuHtifnI IS
the nonte implies Sheer enouqh III sls,
recession wsil reinff ffosred siond
hord servir pure liao oIess sil
n.chetk iops. sc sizes
Il o.i4,,
Evening star., 1938-11-22

Paul NJ Roca. 28. Arlington. Va. and
Elizabeth A. Yeager. "a. Silver Spring.
Norris Hills carico. 2s. Norfolk Va. and
Csr. Elaine ro1t r. She M,a1aa w.
shrecongost. SO. both Of Washington
Richard John Gross, jr... 20, and Florence
Patricia Henry. 10, both Of Washington.
ner. 26 both Of Washington.
Evening star., 1938-11-22

companied by the First Secretary Of
the Embassy, Senor Don Rafael
Fuentes, who will be secretary gen.
eral to the delegation, and Senior
Eugenio de Angorena, who has been
assigned as secretary. They will
sail with the Ambassador aboard
the Santa Clara.
Evening star., 1938-11-22
TOVisit Here

Col. Clarence O. Sheriff., U. S. A.,
retired, now city manager of Gin
cinnati, and Mrs. Sheriff. will ar
rive tomorrow to spend Thanksgiv-
ing and the week end with Col.
Lewis S. Morey, U. S. A., and Mrs.
Morey in their apartment at 1861
Crescent place.
Evening star., 1938-11-22
Births Reported

Clarence and Nettie saylor, girl.
e. Roy and Helen Bereholz. girl.
Edward and Helen Kenney. girl
Thomas and Lurline Gibson, girl.
Walter and Lucille Maddox boy.
Damn and Hattie Nickens boy.
Charles and Hilda Savoy. girl.
Evening star., 1938-11-22
orQuick Couoh
Relief, Mix This
Remedy, at Home
No Cooking. No Work. Real Saving

Here's an old home remedy your
mother used, but, for real results, it
is still one of the most effective and
dependable, for coughs due to colds.
Once tried, you'll swear by it.
It's no trouble at all. Make a syrup
by stirring 2 cups of granulated sugar
and one cup of water a few moments
until dissolved. No cooking is needed
a child could do it.
Now put 21a ounces of Pinex into a
pint bottle, and add your syrup. This
gives you full pint of truly splendid
cough medicine, and gives you about
four times as much for your money.
1t keeps perfectly and tastes fine.
And you'll say it's really amazing.
for quick action. You can feel it take
hold instantly. 1t loosens the phlegm,
soothes the irritated membranes, and
helps clear the air passages. No cough
remedy, at any price, could be better.
Pinex is compound containing Nor
way Pine and palatable guaiacol, in
concentrated form, well-known for its
prompt action on throat and bron
chial membranes. Money refund 4 ~
ed if not pleased in every way. ~
Evening star., 1938-11-22
Rockville.

George w. Galligan rs. and Lucille G..
Long. "a. both Of Washington.
Lawrence Leroy Elliott. q, Silver Spring,
Md, and Gertrude Lorraine Nichols 49,
Cheverly. Md.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
NEW UN|TSADDED
FORARMY PARADE
March on April 6 Due to Be
One of Largest Events
in Many Years.

With Is new marching units added
during the last week to the previous
total of ITO units and 10000 marchers,
the Army Day parade April prom
ises to be the greatest of the annual
events marking the anniversary Of
Americas entrance into the World War.
The newly appointed commanding
general of the Sd Corps Area, Maj.
Gen. James K. Parsons, is expected
to arrive here from his former post
in San Antonio, Tex, in time to act
as grand marshal, it was announced
yesterday by the Military Order Of
the World War, sponsors of the OBJ
servance. In this case, Maj. Gen
William Dryden will act as marshal
OF the first division, composed Of Reg
ular Army. Navy, Marine Corps and
Coast Guard units and a battalion
of Naval Reserves.
The order announced that the Dis
trict Board of Education has agreed
to excuse for half day school chill
dren who bring letters from their
parents stating that their absence will
be to see the parade The order re-
quested that parents provide their
children, not later than April S, with
letters asking that they be excused
Public stands have been placed on
Constitution avenue between Four
teenth and Seventeenth streets NV,
and tickets, ranging from so cents
Evening star., 1938-03-27
RITES ARE LISTED
FOR REV. W. F. SMITH
Services to Be Held Tuesday in
Park View Christian Church,
His Charge for 80 Years.

Funeral services for the Rev DR.
Walter F. Smith, SO. who died Friday
night in the Washington Sanitarium
Takoma Park, Md, will be held at
pm. Tuesday in the Park View Chris
tian Church. of which he had been
pastor for SO years. The Rev. DR.
c. N. Williams, pastor of the Third
Street Christian Church. will officiate
Burial will be in Mount Olivet Gene
terry, Baltimore, with Masonic rites al
the grave.
The body will lie in state in the
church from II am. Tuesday until the
time of the funeral.
DR.. Smith was widely known here
and was prominent in the Masonic
fraternity. A past grand high priest
of the Grand Chapter Of Royal Arch
Masons of the District, he also was
past high priest of Brightwood Chap
ter. r. A. M. He was a member and
chaplain of Pentalpha Lodge F.. A.
A. NJ, and member of De Molay
Commandery. knights Templar He
was a member and chaplain of the
Optimist Club
Born in Winchester, Va DR.. Smith
was educated at the University of Ken
tucky. He came here after serving as
pastor at Norfolk, Va. and earlier had
served as pastor in North Carolina.
During the World War he was an Army
cha plain and served overseas. His
death followed an illness which began
last January.
Among survivors are three halt
brothers and two cousins.
Evening star., 1938-03-27

The cost of the Washington Monu-
ment was $1,300,000.
Evening star., 1938-03-27

to $3.50 for adults and IS cents for
be obtained from the headquarters Of
the Military Order of the World War,
100 street NV.
The order is negotiating with Gov
ernment departments with q view to
having participants in the parade ex-
cused for the afternoon without charge
against leave.
Orders Are Issued.
Orders covering the participation
Of units Of the Organized Reserves in
the parade have been issued by head
quarters of the Washington units, Col
Richard Wetherlll, senior instructor.
The Reserves will form the third divi-
sion Of the parade, with Col. Leroy w.
Heron, 3l3th Field Artillery, as mar
shall.
The Reserve units will form massed
column on an eight-man front, with
the following units in the column:
l55th Field Artillery Brigade. 306th
Cavalry, 320th Infantry, 428th In
fantry, 429th Infantry. 9l3th Coast
Artillery tanti-aircraft), 622d Coast
Artillery. 343d Engineers, 376th Engi-
neers, 1320th Service Unit, 132lst Serv-
ice Unit. 1920 Service Unit, officers
Of the services and unassigned officers.
Time of assembly for the Reserve
units will be 1870 pm, and place, on
the south side of E street Sc, facing
uaSt wit h tho head of tho rol,lnor or
New Jersey avenue.
Evening star., 1938-03-27
CRICKET FIELD COURTS
WILL BE ILLUMINATED

For the first time, night play will
be started on the tennis courts at the
cricket field in West Potomac Park.
near lower Fourteenth street, about
the middle of April, r. w. Hoover.
general manager of the Welfare and
Recreational Association of Public
Buildings and Grounds, Inc. yester-
day announced.
Work started yesterday. under a
contract, to install lights in this area.
The association has under considera-
ton plan to erect a bicycle merry
go-round" near the tennis courts, as
part of night recreation center.
The popular tennis courts at Seven
teenth street and Constitution avenue
NV. have now been wiped out by
the Army engineers food control pro-
gram. The engineers are engaged in
raising the level of the Washington
Monument grounds in that section
and the tennis courts had to be sacri-
fed, officials explained