davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11
BUCHANAN ATHLETES
TRIUMPH BY A POINT

Wheatley and Emery boy playground
track and field athletes will compete
tomorrow on the formers field in one
of the series of pre-conference meets
leading to the city championships to
be held August 81. Two meets were
carded today. Brookland and Bur-
roughs athletes were to compete at
Burroughs, while Stanton, Ketcham
and Congress Heights were to vie at
Ketcham.
Buchanan triumphed over Wallach
in a holly contested dual affair yester-
day. SO to 81.
Robert HAYDEN of Wallach, who won
three first places, one second and two
thirds for a total of 20 points, was the
individual star.
Summaries:
75-POUND CLASS.
sSSs1s BvsR wsy.c5 cav Mep
R1nninF broad jump-won by B. Beck
Miller 6BuchananJ.
22o7yard relay-Won BY Buchanan O..
second, Wallach.
s5-PoUND CLASS.
eo-yard dash-Won by @. Thomas (Bu-
ehananl; r. Hayden (Wallach); B. Wynes
RunninE broad jump-wOn by r. Hayden
r WSa,lssh}(ai ucSsn sI1mOerE 'Buchanan T.
CWaiiachp; W Beck 1waliach1; Blumbereer
and Boise buchanan tied for third place.
360-yard relay-Won by Wallach (Petro,
Bresnahan, Beck, Hayden; second, Blu
chanan.
1OO-PoUND CLASS.
60-yard dash-Won by c.. Thomas lBu-
ehananl; B.. Bresnahan CWallach)i r. Hay
Runnine broad jump-won by B. Bres-
nahan (Wallachl; NJ. Blumberg buchanan;
r. Hayden (Wallach).
Running high jump-Won by Hayden
IWallach) and Martin CBuchanan), tied for
hrst place; Blumberger buchanan. second
360-yard relay-Won by Buchanan &c.
Thomas. MAJ tin, Blumber. Wiblitzhouser);
second, Wallach.
115-POUND CLASS.
T0-yard dash-Won by A. Tolson oval
1ach); w. Gill (Wallach) w. Hill Bu-
Running broad jump-won by w. Gill
IWalach); T. Hawks buchanan; M. Blum
Running high jump-Won by Barker (Bu-
chanan); Hill (Buchanan).
44O-yard relay-Won by Wallach (Bres-
nahan. Johns, Gill. folsom; second, Blu
chanan.
UNLIMITED GLASS;
100-yard daSh-Won by A. T0lSon oval
iach.; Sam Moscow (Buchanan); A. Johns
Running broad jump-won by Gill WAL
lschl; Johns tWallach); Blumberg (Bu-
running high jump-won by wallach CBu-
chanan) Rawm tBuchanan);" Blumberger
1lo-yard relay-won by wallach Ores
nahan. Johns, Gill. folsom; second, Blu
chanan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11
ROSE OF SHARON
THREAT IN STAKE
FilIy May Further Middle
3-Year.0Id Title in
American Classic.

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, July 1.-THE muddled
question Of 3-year-old SUI
premacy Of the season may be
~ still more muddled as far as
the country's leading colts are
concerned, after the running of the
$4,000 American classic at Arlington
Park Saturday.
The threat against the ranking of
Clyde Van Dusen, Blue Larkspur, Windy
City, DR.. Freeland and a host of other
excellent colts Is Rose of Sharon, Mid
western queen Of the turf. The j. N.
Camden filly has conclusively earned
the title of the best on Midwestern
tracks. and has displayed form enough
to make her worthy of serious con-
sideration as a classic winner.
The giant daughter of Light Brigade
Rosa Mundi smothered all opposition in
four of the leading 1llly events of the
Middle West, the Latonia Oaks, Ashland
Oaks, Kentucky Oaks and Illinois Oaks
winning the Latonia event while carry
ing top weight of 126 pounds. Saturday
she will carry 116 pounds because Of
her allowance for sex and number of
races won.
E. r. Bradley's Blue Larkspur arrived
at Arlington Park yesterday in perfect
condition, and ranks as the favorite for
the country's richest race. The arrival
Of the Belmont and Withers Stakes
winner, and the announcement by
Owner Fred Grabner that Windy City,
victor in the American Derby, would
be starter, made certain the smartest
field OF 3-year-olds in any event of the
year
Although beaten in the Defender
Purse Tuesday. DR.. Freeland, Preakness
winner, showed he had recovered from
injuries suffered at the post in the
American Derby. Clyde Van Dusen's
owner. H. p. Gardner, expects the
Man o. War colt to redeem himself for
failures since he won the Kentucky
Derby. and Karl Ethel, Fairmont Derby
winner, is ready.
Eighteen 3-year-olds are listed as
| probable starters. including two FLIES.
| Rose Of Sharon and Frances MilWard
the latter victor over Clyde Van Dusen,
Windy City and DR.. Freeland in the
classic trial Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11

OAAy SA hOucIu runners nave ever
bettered 4:l3 either indoors or out.
Imagine these six-Joie Ray, Tabor,
Nurmi, Ray Conger, Lloyd Hahn and
Edwin Wide-lined up for a mile race
on day when each is at his peak.
Your mythical four-minute miller would
have to beat this Sextet by nearly
yards!
The constant smashing of records
in the field events is purely a matter
Of improved technique Give the
modern pole vaulter the old-style
heavy pole, cut out the "jackknife,"
make him keep both hands still and
IL feet will be the ceiling" as it
was in 1900. Where would the ham
mer throwers be with the old solid
wood handle, instead of the present
flexible wire contraption? Mike
Sweeney in 1896 high jumped feet
So inches to a record that would
probably be standing today if the
Californisns had not invented the
roll" that is so close to a dive that
1t just gets by the rules In the
broad Jump some genius found that
he could add foot or SO to the dis
lance by walking in the air." And
so on.
But the runners have no such tricks
TO turn to, and SO their records improve
but little and they are slowly but GER
tainly approaching an irreducible min
imum. Wendell Baker of Harvard and
the incompatible Lon Meyers, both in
their prime around 1885, ran the quar-
ter" under 48 seconds. without the use
OF the crouching start or modern
scientifically built tracks. How many
quarter-milers in the world today could
beat them? 'Maxey" Longs straight
away quarter in Al fiat has stood I'M
touched since 1899. The half-mile
mark has come down by successive frac-
tons Of second for a total of two sec
ondS in "a years. Obviously another
cut Of two seconds during the next
generation is less likely. The hundred, I"
even accepting Simpsons recent 8 3-5,
has been clipped only two-fifths of a
second since the invention of the
crouching start less than two full strides
in 40 wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11
PROWESSOF SLIM
YOUTH IS AMAZING
Detroiter Comes to Front in
Rapid Fashion to Fill
s ; 4 0sborn's Shoes.
no BY ALAN J. GOULD
IAssnciafah Press Snnrts Editor


One of the most phenomenal athletic
achievements in years is the rapid as
tendency of Kenneth Doherty. slim, 23-
year-old Detroit youth, to the peak OF
all-around prowess.
There seemed a yawning gap to I'LL
when bespectacled Harold Osborn, the
Illinois SchoolmaSter, was forced from
the heavy work of track and field COM
petition, but in less than two years
Doherty not only has equaled Osborn'S
record of winning the national decath-
lon championship twice in a row, but
also established a new American record
for the 10-event racket.
Four definite mile-poStS indicate the
astonishing rapidity with which Doherty
has climbed to the top. They are:
l. Second to Tony PlanSky in the
Penn relay decathlon, April, 1928,
with a total of 7,041. 1913 points
2. Winner of Olympic tryout and
national championship at Philadel-
phia, July. 1928. with 7,600.52 points.
3. Third in Olympic championship
at Amsterdam, August, 1928, with
7,706.650 points, helping to force
Paavo Yrjola of Finland to new
world record of 8,056.20 points to
win.
4. Winner of national champion
ship for second time at Denver. July,
1929, with 7,78468 points, a new
American record.
CITY of Detroit, Doherty startled no
one with his athletic ability. Until he
caught the eye of D. L. Holmes, the
college track coach, he had no thought
whatever of engaging In any particular
competition, much less the decathlon,
the hardest of them all. 1t was the
case of "hunch" en- the part OF
Holmes. In DohertyS Sinewy frame
and cool disposition Holmes noted
decathlon possibilities.
"Ken is a great competitor" SAID
Holmes. Notice the way he gets in his
best Jump or performance when he Is
pressed" That remark was made ut
the Penn relays in 1928. Even Holmes
then did not realize what prize he
had uncovered.
Doherty Is not fiashy, but wins by
his remarkable consistency. HIS best
events probably are the broad and high
jumps. pole vault, discus and JaVelm'
but he never is far down the list In
the others making up the decathlon.
He seldom wins more than one or two
firsts, but is strong finiSher.
Doherty seems TO take delight in
making the Redskins bite the dust. Last
year Fait ElkinS. the Nebraska Indian,
was picked as Americas best decathlon
bet. but he broke down at the start
of the final trials, which Doherty won.
Recently at Denver Doherty not only
displaced Elkins' former American rec
all-around star, Wilson Charles of
Haskell. Twice this year the youthful
Charles has set world record pace
in the first half of the decathlon test
only to find out that the last five events
are the hardest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11
GAMES WANTED,

1AMES WANTED.
R5Say Hosnd Hyss.sF. i hsion Post
Saturday - Rockville tunlimited), ROCK
Any afternoon about or 2 o'clock
Washington Policemen tunlimited), Lincoln
S1,,. after pm Service teams specially
Sunday - Montgomery County, All:stars
(ualimitedl. Joe Dawson, Rockville operator
Saturday,, Anacostia Esgles tunlimi.ed,::
x Hn' for $50 O'clock on cOnsTess Heishts
sataTday-FoxssnI, A. G: UNLIMITED. Done
diamond.
FRENCH LEAGUE SCHEDULE.
TOMORROW.
Fox vs. iris Speakers, Fairlawn, S o'clock.
Insect Division.
TODAY.
webcos VS.. Ruels. South Ellipse. ! o'clock:
Senators VS.. Nehis. South Ellipse' IL
Hess vs. Wonder Boys Club. West Eilipse,
shspiTOs vs.. Sam Vests, West Ellipse, /
O'Clock.
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE SCHEDULE.
Unlimited.
SUNDAY.
Auths VS.. Dixie Pigs. BladenSburs.
Miller Aztecs VS.. Press Cards, West EnipSe.
st. Joseph A. C. VS.. Edmonds Art Stone
Tremonts vs. Browns Corner. No. 4 Monu-
ment
brentwood Hawks awarded forfeit over
Senior.
SATURDAY
Brookland Boys Club VS.. THYME Aces, No.
4, 3 O'Clock.
SUNDAY.
Hartfords vs. Montrose. No. 3. O'Clock
Bostonians vs.. Kaufmans. No. 5, 3 o'clock.
Roamers VS.. Miller Furniture, No. .,
o'clock.
Junior.
SUNDAY.
o'Britns VS.. LanEleys. Plaza. l o'clock.
Ty Cobbs VS.. Lionels No: 10. o'clock.
Potomacs vs. Murphy-Ames, No. 4.
Corinthians VS.. Calhouns. West Eliipse,
vic Sport Shop awarded forfeit over Mard-
feldts.
American Lesion.
SUNDAY.
Victory vs. walcott, No. Q, II o'clock.
Delano VS.. Victory, No. Q. o'clock.
George Washington VS.. Spengler, No. 4, IL
Eight and 40 vs.. Lincoln, No. 10, 1 o'clock.
INSECT.
SATURDAY.
Clyde Milans VS.. Sam Vests, No. 4, IL
Brookland Boys Club VS.. Lionels, No. 4.
Corinthian-G Gallagher, postponed.
Eastern All-Stars VS.. GEORGETOWN, West
Ellipse. IL O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11
NINE LOOKS
TO F|REMEN CLASH
Intends to Be in Best Trim
for Annual Game to Be
Played Labor Day.

w WASHINGTON Policemen are
n determined to be in the best
| wv possible shape for their an
nual Labor day diamond
battle with the District Fire
men, and to that end are cunning for
games with unlimited division mines for
every afternoon for the next two
challenged. Onlcer SpiesS is booking
| for the BluecoatS at Lincoln $50 after
6 pm.
Maryland A. c., which entertains
Brentwood Hawks, q Prince Georges
County. Md. rival, in double-header
at Maryland Park Sunday, is after
complete its schedule for the last part
of August. Call Lincoln AGA.
Ortell, Garland and Hodges are toss
ers who so far have been added to the
Foxall A. c. base ball team as the re-
suit of membership drive which will
end July 20.
Foxalis. who play host to Petworth-
l.Yorkes Sunday ON the Foxall diamond,
are DESTROYS of contests with George
town A. c., Mount Rainier, st. Mary's
| CelticS, Brentwood Hawks and other
| front-rank unlimited class mines. p. v.
! Donovan is receiving challenges at
Cleveland 6071.
Henry Hiser is after capable players
| to fill vacancies on the HyattSville ALL
Stars, created through the loss, because
Of illness, of Richmond Reeley. catcher:
Eddie MaroSy, pitcher, and Heany and
Baker, first basemen.
A., B. d w. Busmen, who entertain
Union Printers Sunday on the Airing
ton. Va, diamond at 8 O'Clock, are
seeking more Sabbath matches with
Manager Deuterman at Clarendon 807-
F-5. Warren Shoots will hurl for the
Busmen Sunday.
George Francis, Kennedy A. c.
moundsman, will strive for his eighth
straight victory Sunday, when his nine
engages the Bowie Motor Co. team at
Bowie, Md, at 2:30 o'clock.
Browns Corner and Cadillac tossers
were to face this evening at S o'clock on
Monument diamond No. 4. Cadillacs
have listed Boiling Field for a game
Sunday at 2:30 O'Clock.
Spengler Post base ballers will meet
tonight at 1874 Maryland avenue north
east at 1880 o'clock to arrange to at
tend American Legion outing Saturday
at Marshall Hall. Spengler and Victory
Post mines will meet in an exhibition
game in a feature Of Saturdays pro-
gram.
Bond Bread All Stars, who have won
IL of their last IA starts. expect stern
opposition in the Black Sox to be met
in a double-header Sunday at Union
Park, starting at 1880 O'Clock.
Bonds nine are after matches with
strong unlimited class teams, including
Mount Rainier, Hartfords, Berwyn and
Georgetown A. c. Call Metropolitan
$3.50 during the day or Atlantic 4127
after $3.50 pm.
Eight and Forty team tossers were to
report for a game this evening at 5
o'clock on Plaza Field.
Virginia A. G. has diamond but no
opponent for Saturday. Unlimited class
| teams interested should call Manager
| German at Alexandria 1919 or 100.
Sunday games with out-of-town I'M
limited class teams are sought by Tre-
monts. Call Pete Ciango at Columbia
9214-W before IL am. or after pm.
All employees of st. Elizabeth's Eos-
pital are urged to report for practice to
Capt. Gilbert Howard in an effort to
develop the strongest possible team to
represent the institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11

40 IeCuTn 10 Ine 1our-mlnute mile,
the only chance will be through the
introduction of some stunt such as
feeding the runner oxygen during the
performance. GEORGE P. MEADE.
Not Seen-Anyway.
TT will be long time before any one
crowds the mile close to 4 minutes,
but it might be remembered that in
practice Nurmi has run the mile around
4:08. There were many at the Olympic
games of 1924. when Nurmi was at his
best, who believed he could do 4:06 If
he would train for that distance.
Improved equipment and faster tracks
have had something to do with many
modern records beyond a doubt. An
other point is that thousands are train
ing and being trained today against
the dozens of 20 years ago. Yet in
many instances the improvement of rec
ords has been slight. What the human
limit is for the 100. the 440 and the
mile is open to debate, No human to-
day is equipped to stand up under a g.
second clip. The same is true in regard
to running the mile around 4 fiat. As
heart and lungs are now made, they
could never stand the strain or A.
minute pace without collapSing or run
ming into serious results.
ssTF Schmeling," writes Old-Timer,
L had Jim Corbett's ambition for
developing speed and skill when Jim
was coming on. the German might make
the greatest heavyweight of them all,
for he can also punch with any of
them"
No fighter yet has ever used as much
brains and as much hard work as Cor
bett did on his way up. Unless posi-
bly, 1t was Tunney. who lacked Corbett's
physical q ALLEGATIONS. If Schmeling
has the ambition to work as Corbett
and Tunney worked. especially the for
mer. he might easily rule the heavy
weight crowd six or seven years. If he
or his handlers take it for granted that
he is already good enough, it will be q
different story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11
CANADIAN LEADS YANKS
IN SENIOR GOLF EVENT

SUNNINGDALE, England, July IL
OPT. F.. Matthews of Canada yes
terday won the medal round in the
senior golfers competition, which was
confined to American and Canadian
golfers. His net score was 70.
Georges Lyon, another Canadian, who
still Is at 1t at the age of II after a
record that includes eight victories in
Canadian amateur championship, turn
ed in a net score of 81 to tie for Sec
ond place with DR.. A. Gregg Of the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11
FOXX GOES BELOW 400,
BUT HE GETS TWO HITS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Babe Ruth, Jimmy Foxx and Paul
Waner were the heavy hitters of the
apiece, but Foxx plunged below the 400
mark for the first time in many weeks
as he required two games to register his
two hits.
He still leads the Big Six by good
margin. Semi-official revisions in the
figures retarded Ruth and aided Horns
by slightly. The Babe now is pressing
the Rajah for second place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11
1891 LAT0NiA STAKES
INCREASED TO $50. 600

BY the Associated Press.
The Latonia championship stakes
an annual 1A mile feature of the
Fall meeting-will carry value Of
100000 in its 1881 running
with a purse division Of $4,000 to
the winner, it will be amongthe highest
price specials for 3-year-olds in the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11
NETMEN CLASH SATURDAY.

Edgewood and Acacia and Woodbridge
and Kann racketers are to meet at
Henry Park Saturday afternoon in Cap
ital City Tennis League matches. In
the latest league encounter Woodbridge
defeated Acacia, to O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11
Us Rise AAA1o1md Championship Phenomenal Achievement
The SPORTLICHT
By GRANTLAND RICE.

EAR SIR Several times recently have mentioned
study OF the record books proves that such
the English professional 41234
bered that figure outdoor Through
two runners have been able to cut under ID under
federation would
ADD TO these the he or six indoor performances between
ano you nave the total OF the efforts of all the
of all time In view of these
superhuman Feat that
full seconds off this Imagination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11

SCHAAF TO FIGHT WISTORT.
CHICAGO, July IL R.-Ernie
Schaaf, Boston heavyweight, has been
signed to meet Pete Wistort Of Chi
cago in one of the main matches Of the
Chicago Stadium card July 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11

You may have noticed the big,
handsome new Goodyear Path.
finder tires about town. Notice the
deep.cut, thick traction tread and
the strong elastic Supertwist car.
cass. New low prices. Let us show
you YOUR size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11

Boe naturawood box in design that
capturing smokers fancy everywhere You'll be proud
have it in your desk library lockerroom Equally inviting
the ghuly mild truetasting fragrant
Bayuk Philadelphia Longeos in the new, slender
cratcooking size. The cigar you inae ,oth
pleasure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-11

Here's a call to your sporting
blood! We're in a big Zeppelin
race between Goodyear dealers.
Back us with your tire and tube
business. We want to win. Help
our crew. Well keep you posted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-23
Chr Brulursullle 7lfralo
Attend.
INV
IT rec \

oIng School conducted by Mrs Dougan at the Queen Theater and see this excel
Gas Range lin operation then visit u Store and let us explain the new features
you have always wanted in gs range.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-23
State Adopts Act
OF Rehabilitation

AUSTIN. Tex. Sept. 23.-tPl-The
rehabilitation division OF the De-
partment Of Education Will be in
operation hy october 1. State Super
intendent S. M. NJ. Mars. announced
today. The legislature voted an ap-
preparation to maintain the division.
the federal government to match
the funds
Texas IS the 43rd state 10 accept
aid under the act passed by the Six
ty-Third congress and approved by
the president on June ?, 1920, Marrs
said.
The act provides for the promo
ton OF vocational rehabilitation OF
persons disabled I'm industry and
otherwise. and for their return TO
civil employment.
"The purpose Of the state division
Is 10 prepare disabled persons for a
particular kind az work and assist
them In securing employment"
Superintendent Mars said. This
is accomplished very largely by as
sisting Them in selecting a suitable
type Of work: by providing arti-
fetal appliances where absolutely
necessary to carry On successfully
the vocation selected: BY providing
the necessary training for employ
rent in tho vocation selected and
defraving the cost Of tuition. in
strucfion and Supplies and trans
nortation TO Mace Of training: by as
sistirg the disabled person to find
suitable employment after complet-
ing the course in training"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-23
FERTILIZER DOUBLES
BRADY CROP YIELDS

@aDv. Tex. Sent. 2s.-fP-
cros5 Yields IN some ~instprces have
been doubled by the use OF fertilizer.
experiments made In this section
show.
J. s. Butler Of the Voca commun-
ity fertilized eight acres Of HIS
sandy land farm and raised Is
bushels Of corn per acre. Tho m
fertilized land adjoining yielded n
scant five bushels.
The Mason coIntv hub BOYS. liv-
ing In the sar1e section. tried fer
silize- to raise a bigger ron Of
MARE. Trov Sorrells gnt a Weld OF
f.T28 pounds Of headed maize per
acre on his fo-r-acre tract. While
Frank Hoicomb harvested 1874
pounds. The unfertilized land ~
Holcomb's farm produced only 93S
pounds per acre.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-23
MILLER HOTEL
Is MODERNIZED
Brownsville's Oldest Hostel
ny Refinished In At
tractive Style

One OF Brownsville's most historic
buildings, the old Miller hotel. Is
being rapidly m~odernized and when
completed should be one of the most
atn I've lodging places in the city.
aces Faing 70 plans OF the new man
ngers. MI. and Mrs. w. w. Bolinger.
who recently took 1t over.
The Miller is Brownsville's oldest
hotel, and one of the oldest build
ings In regular use. the earlier part
OF 1t having been built in 1861. The
front part OF the building was added
IN 1911. and for years the Miller was
the finest hosiery in the city. the
one occupied by all celebrities visit
Ing here. Among the notables shell
tered by its walls have been a pres
ident Of the United States, Warren
O.. Harding. who stopped here
shortly before his first inauguration,
and a dictator of Mexico. Porfirio
Diaz. who held the reigns of gov
eminent in the southern republic
Tor MANY years. 1t Is also rumored
that Robert X. Lee stopped there
during his border campaigns.
79-year-old Clerk
George Ireland. 79-year-old day
clerk. has followed the fortunes OF
the old building for the past q
years. and expects to continue with
It under the new regime as long as
his health permits.
With the hotel still in operation.
the work OF remodeiing has been
Foing on. and practically all OF the
20 rooms have been refinished. new
and attractive furniture installed
and draperies hung. Most Of the
rooms have private baths, and more
RI being put in
Work on the lobby will start soon.
and both the lobby. writing room
and ladies' parlor will be refinished
end furnished in an attractive style,
Mrs. Bolinger ss-s.
Quaint charm characteristic OF
Che border section Is retained In the
patio into which the lobby onens.
and In the little side garden filled
with oranges. papayas, and other
tropic pl5nts.
Art Exchange
Mrs. Harvey. who formerly oper-
ated the Althea tea room. 1 sto have
charge of the dining room. and viii
cater especially TO clubs. bridge par
ties and the like.
Mrs. VIM. Evans Is 10 open an art
exchange In the building. and M
Landin. optometrist. win keep his
quarters in the same location.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bollinger are thor
oughlv experienced in the hotel
h'lsirass both here and in other
placed. They oDened the Del Walt
and the Cameron here. and have
opened nine hotel In all.