davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-19
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

THE WESTMINSTER, 1907 nth St NV
Nicely furnished rooms, single and double;
rooms; reasonable rates. Phone North 1926
MONMOUTH HOTEL ANNEX, 1919 G St NV
Large, cool. well furnished rooms. COM
Portable beds, lavatorys 20 hot 3 water .e telephone
Management Fidelity STORAGE Co, l420 You
PORTLAND HOTEL Thomas Circle-Large
we'll furnished rooms. comfortable beds open
freplaces; every comfort and dignity obtain
able in higher-priced hotels; $25 to $50
Management Fidelity Storage Co, 1920 You
THE GRALYN, l745 N NW.-NEWLY FUR
nished and redecorsted:. all outside. airy
rooms single, IS, s6 and 81 week; double,
So 50-$10 week. 22'
commodations; 7-story fireproof building; all
outside rooms; maid and elevator service.
Single rooms, 81 weekly; double. $40.
THE GORDON HOTEL, GIG 10th st. NV
rooms, near showers. Elevator service
Some rooms, with running water OF, private
Bile rooms. $3.50, $40 weekly.
1918 ST N.W.-Nice, clean rooms; redeco-
rated, homelke; excellent maid service; $6-S7
weekly Lh.f, i6.50-t7 so.
ii2l 18th ST NW-Lovely, clean rooms.
single and double; newly decorated, homelike;
shower bath 81 up; Ink, s7s750 weekly.
70s n sT. s.W.-Desirable room, private
bath: near carsi walking distance of Govt.
buildings gentleman preferred. Dist 1890. 1890.
WoODLEY PARK 2sl7 28th st. n.w.-Newly
decorated; suitable for one or two employed
adults; reasonable. Adams ls94-J.
i425 COL. RD.-For a gentleman who appre-
ciates refined environment; spacious south
ern exposure room, semi-private bath. 21s
204 A ST. s.E.-AttractIYe south front, con-
Meeting 2nd foofi near Library Of Congress
Lincoln 1880.
1907 EYE ST. NV. Researchmans Club
Downtown location; near White House; $40
to $35; shower; quiet; garage space. 22'
DE SALES CHAMBERS, now the Grafton
Annex, 1875 De Sales st. NV. Reasonable
rates for men and women. Decatur 1880
1915 RHODE ISLAND NW.-Clean. attrac-
tive single and double rooms reception room
phone, radio, etc.
1887 RANDOLPH ST NV. = Front room,
next to bath, mi; private family; unlim.
tied phone; SIS month. 2Os
THOMAS CIRCLE, 1928 M-Large second
floor front. first floor, double; also single
room; clean, homelikei Summer rates
GRAFTON HOTEL, 1888 Conn ave-Several
vacancies from $50 month I'D. Transients,
50 daily up.
> DELIGHTFUL ROOMS with bath; kitchen
Il desired; very beautifully furnished dou-
bic exposure; lovely front and rear gardens,
downtown location. Tel. National 9l56.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
COUNTRY BOARD.

ST HTLDA's MALL. Old Charles Town, "
Va, will be open for Summer guests fror
June l to September !.
Also foP rent two furnished cottages.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
ROOMS AND BOARD.

280O 18th ST. NW-One OF Washingtons
show places offers single and double rooms
with bath at q reasonable rate; balanced,
home-cooked meals; place to park. 22'
5301 18th ST. NW.-Large front room. four
windows. private family; car space; phone;
car lines; adults.
1850 MONROE ST, N.W-Two front rooms,
double and single; reasonable; excellent
meals. Adams 1886
1884 CONN. AVE.--Well furnished cool
rooms. plenty baths, showers; ideal Summer
location, good home parking; $35 each 20'
THE EVANGELINE RESIDENCE
FOR YOUNG WOMEN.
Several vacancies. Lowered rates.
1880 L st. NV. MA. 1870.
MACACIA CLUB.
l326-28-30 18th St NV, Dupont Circle
Wsshingtons finest boarding club. Rates.
22s
Evening star., 1932-05-19
SAIE--AIJTOMOBuES.

AUTOMOBILES at Weschler's auto auction,
day, 10 am. Usually a good assortment.
Evening star., 1932-05-19

"I think I shall remain here" replied the ape-man.
But they will take you prisoner kill you'll"
warned Komodo1orensal TarZan of the Apes
smiled at the very idea of these diminutive men
capturing him. II do not fear them" THAT is
because you do not know them," replied the prince.
Your great size makes you overconfldent. Re-
member, you are only four times the size of
MnUnian There may be thirty thousand seeking
Evening star., 1932-05-19

EMPLOYED LADIES desire 2 or unfur-
nished rooms, kitchen and porch, clean
Address Box l59-B. Star Office.
IN NEARBY VIRGINIA-Young lady wishes
pleasant single room in refined home. for
use two three times week. Address Box
107-B. Star office. 49,
UNFURNISHED ROOM, for gentleman, CEN
trail LOCATION; occupancy June /. Address
Box l13-B, Star Office 49,
Evening star., 1932-05-19

Presently Tarzan from his greater height as he
looked across the rolling country, saw the advance
Of the Veltorismakusians. He watched their various
movements for a few moments and reported them
to the Ant Mems prince. They are coming in long
lines across wide front" he called down: Your
first line will be overwhelmed At this news
ACKNOWLEDGMENT gave sharp command. A thou
sand mounted men leaped forward, urging their
dedets into bounding leaps that cleared six or
feet at
Evening star., 1932-05-19
TABLE BOARD.
WANTED-ROOMS.

1900 18th, HILLCREST-Talanced meals, well
cooked. of the best money can buy, and all
you can eat. 20'
Evening star., 1932-05-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

CASH IN 5 MINUTES.
l pay the highest prices. If car Is
not paid for, will pay your undue bal
ance and give you the difference in
cash. No delay. See Mr.. Barnes, 1929
l4th NV. Dec. 1890. Open till 9 pm.
Evening star., 1932-05-19

543O CONN AVE, CHEVY CHAsE-APART-
ments, ? rms, kitchen and bath. s45; 8 r.,
$500 or see resident manager, Apt. No. 2.
REASONABLE RENT-I61I IRVING ST NV
rooms. kitchen bath. porch; all modern
improvements. Apply 3068 Mt. Pleasant NV.
Evening star., 1932-05-19

l740 PARK RID NW.-LIvING-D DINING
room. two bed rooms, kitchen. bath and
porch. all outside rooms; near Rock Creek
par
Evening star., 1932-05-19

! DELIGHTFUL ROOMS with bath; Kitchen
II desired: very beautifully furnished; dou-
bic exposure; lovely front and rear gardens,
downtown location. Tel National 9l56
Evening star., 1932-05-19

618 3rd ST. NW.-Two large rooms. house
keeping; range and sink; ~ weekly, ho
Evening star., 1932-05-19

DOWNTOWN, NEAR 10th AND K SITS.
+. BeautifIl. tindsrn bright apt 4 ro9Ws and tie
SHALL. 92s N. Y. ave Nat. 1867.
ITO D ST. N.E-OWNER'S NEW HOME; .
rooms, kitchen, sleeping porch, semi-private
bath; gas and electricity furnished; s45;
Evening star., 1932-05-19

Ia06 N ST NV. APT. 35-Large. front
room, next to bath. Call before am OF
Evening star., 1932-05-19

1920 KALORAMA RID. - Lovely room tor
Summer; semi-prIvate bath; gentleman; an
conveniences; reasonable. Col. 292O. u
Evening star., 1932-05-19
ROOMS-FURNIsHED.

507 H ST. NW-Rooms, sleeping. $3.50, s4
week: clean, modern, quiet house; Ink
Evening star., 1932-10-23
of Exhibitions

CORCORAH GALLERY OF ART, Sepen-
teenth street and NeU York auenue.
Permanent collection. "WaShington
and His ONc;al Family" special BIZ
centennial Exhibition, through Novem-
Der "a. Special exhibition OF Water
Cclors by Robert HdlloWcH. Through
Norember s.
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART. Tenth
and Constitution dUenue) streets
northwest Bicentcnnidl Exhibition.
through Eouember a. Permanent COL
lection
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION, Tenth
and B streets southwest. Etchings by
Arthur Miller. October $50
ARTS AND INDUSTRIES BUILDING
Exhibition Works by members Phild-
delphia Photographic Society. Through
November
FREER GALLERY OF ART, Tweltth
and streets southwest. Permanent
collection
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, print dipi-
sion. First street between East Capitol
and B Streets southeast. Permanent
collection
ARTS CLUB OF WASHINGTON, 2017
street. Paintings By Hildegarde Hamil-
ton. DccOTdtfte ATIS Oy HugO IHQen.
October Is to 80.
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY, 1000
Twenty-frst street. Open on Saturdays
fonly) II am. to 6 pm.
TEXTILE MUSEUM OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, 233O S street
northwest. Rugs, tapestries and other
TEXTILES OF the Near and Far East. Open
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 2
to O'Clock. Admission by card obtain
able at the Office OF G. II. Myers, 730
Fifteenth street northwest.
ART LEAGUE OF WASHINGTON, Pill
Bancroft place. Exhibition, Decorative
Arts. Opening October %.
SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. ART GAL
LERIES, 1106 Connecticut duenue.
Works by Washington Artists. Through
October
JANE BARTLETTS, 1347 Connecticut
auenue northwest. Porcelain figures
and Stdtnettes by Agatha Walker and
Kathleen Wheeler.
HOWARD UNIVERSITY ART GAL
LERY. Loan collection of fac-simile
reproductions of drawings by old
masters October II to November /.
Evening star., 1932-10-23

of international good will. Whistler's portrait
of his mother was purchased by the French
government in 1891 and placed in the Luxem-
bourg In 1926 it was promoted to the Louvre
the first painting by an American to be SO hon.
ored 1t shown at the Pennsylvania Acad-
emy of the Fine Arts in Philadelphia in 1881,
the exhibition of the Society Of American Art
lists in New York in 1882. Whistler first called
it AN Arrangement in Black and Gray" The
centenary of Whistler's birth at Lowell, Mass.
July 1894 will be celebrated less than two
years hence.
We here in Washington are fortunate in hav-
ing in the Freer Gallery the most comprehen-
sive collection of Whistler's paintings in oil and
water color pastels, drawings and prints, in
existence to say nothing of the famous peacock
room; also, in the Library of Congress, the
Whistleriana, SO patiently and devotedly as
sembed by Joseph and Elizabeth Robins Pen
nell.
THE current exhibition at the Arts Club, 2o17
street. is uncommonly varied and interest
ing. Hildegarde Hamilton's paintings, which
occupy the walls of the two reception rooms,
are charmngly naive and simple. Hugo Inden's
block prints and decorative compositions. set
forth in the gallery, are bold and distinctly of
the new school.
size the drift of the present day than the gap
between that which is Immediately contempo-
rary and that which is, through strongest ties
Of tradition attached to the past
Hildegarde Hamilton paints because of the
joy she finds in it and desire to set down
that beauty which she chances to see. It IS
an art of representation and happy is the artist
when that representation approximates her
ideal. Miss Hamilton is neither a suave nor .
graceful painter but she Is eminently sincere
and several of the works which she has included
in this exhibition attain in artistic quality to
an exceptional height. On in one corner of the
back room one finds . charming little view Of .
fountain in an old Provencal courtyard. ex-
quisitely rendered with deNeacy Of touch and
Evening star., 1932-10-23

n loan from the artist The National GaleryS
hanging space is at present reduced to a mini
mum owing to the necessity of turning over
the main and several subsidiary galleries to the
Bicentennial exhibition. But place, and
very good one, has been made for this portrait
in the small gallery to the right of the en-
trance, where it occupies central position on
the wall facing the door.
The canvas is 72 inches long by 48 inches
wide and the artist shows Lincoln standing
near f1uted column wearing cape ard hold
ing in his left hand silk hat, or beaver. His
right hand clasps the lapel OF his coat; his left
hand and hat rest on his left knee, which Is
slightly raised as though in the act of stepping
forward. The face is smooth-shaven and repre-
Bents Lincoln as man in the late thirties pre-
sumably during the period of his service in Con-
gress which was in 18478. 1t is kindlier
portrait of Lincoln than usually sees,
matching ones ideal of the frontier statesman
yet manifesting both in manner and expression,
great humanity. Here are rugged strength, in
teIlectuality and thoughtfulness all indicated.
No wonder the portrait has been invited to be
shown at the worlds fair exhibition in Chicago
next Summer. A smaller but similar one was
painted for the Kentucky State Historical
Society
1t is interesting to observe in connection with
this painted portrait, that the artist has chosen
to place Lincoln here beside classical column,
perhaps to suggest his association with the Cap
itol or other Government buildings, classical in
style but not unlikely because he wished to in
stitute certain comparison. One often hears
criticism of the Lincoln Memorial because it is a
classical building and the man it commemorateS
was rough hewn and American But the de-
Signer of the Lincoln Memorial saw no incon-
gruity in this fact. To him the simplicity,
grandeur and timeless qualities Of the classic
represented Lincons characteristics.
Perhaps no man was ever so differently and
so repeatedly represented by painters and
sculptors. At Opt site ends Of the pole in the
matter of Interpretation and characterization
are the statues of Lincoln by Augustus Saint
Gaudens and George Gray Barnard. Daniel
Chester French produced statues utterly diff
ferent in style and rendering Of Lincoln seated.
In the Lincoln Memorial, and of q standing
Lincoln in Lincoln, Nebr. Gutzon Borglum, it
will be remembered. did statue Of him seated
on bench with children, for Newark, N j.,
and a colossal head in stone which was given
placement in the United States Capitol. Most
lately statue of the youthful Lincoln, Lin
coin the Hoosier. just stepping out of youth into
manhood has been modelled by Paul Manship
and erected in the fore-court Of the Lincoln
National Life Insurance Building, Fort Wayne,
Ind. Manship, probably more than any other
living sculptor, is classic in his feeling, fel-
lDw In sculpture Of the American Academy in
Evening star., 1932-10-23

Rome, deeply Influenced by the art not only of
Greece but of that still older nation Egypt, one
who fully realizes that for work to have per-
manency it must be supremely we'll wrought.
Charles Sneed Williams. the painter of the
portrait of Lincoln placed on view in the Ma
tional Gallery of Art is himself Hooser by
birth, but he studied in Louisville and has
worked in New York and in London In fact.
he has home in the last-named city. He is
member of the Union Internationale des Beaux
Arts of the Louisville Art Club and of the
Hooser Salon, and he has paintings in the
State Capitol at Frankfort, the United States
Capitol in this city; the Speed Memorial Mu-
scum Louisville; the Confederate Museum Rich
mond Va, and elsewhere.
THE National Gallery of Art has been asked
and has consented to lend a painting by
Blakelock entitled "At Natures Mirror" belong
ing to the Evans Collection. to the exhibition of
paintings and sculpture by American artists
which is to be shown in the Museum of Modern
Art, New York. next month, opening on No.
vember q This exhibition is under the direc-
tion of Holger Cahill, who for many years has
made an intensive study Of American art. AL
though not intended as historical survey.
the exhibition will cover the period from 1862
to 1882 and will represent important schools of
American painting and sculpture during that
period. Obviously all of the noted artists of the
last 10 years cannot be represented. but choice
has been made of the most notable. Not only
Blakelock, but Homer Martin. Inness and Wyant
will be represented, together with WinSlov
Homer, Thomas Eakins. A. p Ryder. Duveneck
T1layer, Mary CaSSatt, Twachtman and Hassam
Deceased artists of the nineteenth century will
be represented by two more works each;
contemporary artists by only one, save in few
instances.
It is to this exhibition that the Louvre Is
lending Whistler's portrait Of his mother which
has not been seen in this country for SO years.
The Louvre does not often lend, but 1t breaks
its rule upon this occasion Is an act 1t Is said,
Evening star., 1932-10-23

PORTRAIT of Lincoln, almost full
length, which was painted in London
by Charles Sneed Williams during
the Winter and Spring of 1912.
has been received by the National
Gallery of Art and placed on view as
The Washington times., 1932-06-10

SEMI-CLAZED CHINTZ Bed
ROOM ENSEMBLES 72x105
or s2x1O5 spread, 2 5-pe. drapes,
36-in. scarf, 1 4S-in. scarf, l
night table piece, 3-pc. S3 46
vanity set .........
COUPE OR ROADSTER SEAT
COVERS - Dark striped 50c
fabric-ready to install.
COACH OR SEDAN SEAT
COVERS Dark striped 70c
fabrie-ready to install.
CHILDREN'S U. S. EDS
Black and white, sun tan-sizes
6 to 1O1a, IL to 2, 215 to 79c
6, 615 to S......... 8.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
TEXAN To NAME
REP. GARNER

Speaker Garner Of the House
will be placed in nomination for
the presidency at the Democratic
National Convention by Senator
Tom Connally of Texas.
Garner's name will be given to
the convention early, Representa-
tive Rayburn, chairman of the
Texas delegation, announced to-
day.
When California is called the
State will yield to Texas and Con
nally will make his nominating
speech.
When Texas is called the State
will yield to California and Will
liam Gibbs McAdoo will second
Garner's nomination. The steer
ing committee for Garner tCrces
at Chicago will be:
Anon G. Carter, Walter Woodul,
John B. Elliott, of California;
Maury Hughes, Fred Horton, Alvin
Wirtz, Roy Miller, c. N. Chambers
and Mrs. r. F. Lindsey.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
ReU. Joseph r. SizOO
To SDe1k Gt Butler

Rev. Joseph r. Sizoo, pastor OF
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, will be the principal
speaker at commencement ex-
ercises at Butler University, In,
dianapolis, Ind, next Monday.
His subject will be "The Christian
College and the World Of Today"
DR.. Walter Scott Athearn, pres
ident of the university Is a
former Washingtonian.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
MoToRIsT PAYS s11.45

John Farrell, of Greater Capitol
Heights Md, forfeited $11.45 col
lateral rather than face trial for
driving under improper automo-
bile markers in Police Court at
Capitol Heights yesterday. Far
rel was arrested by State Police
man j. G. Gates.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
Pickups and
PutOuts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
So well-heated was the Boiling
Field gym for the wrestling
matches last night that Major
C. H. Davidson, cOmmandant of
the Army airport, regretted no
electric fans were available. >.
Jim Mcnamara. accompanied
by Jack Tierney and Walter
Morris, reached the scene in
time for the main event. Jim
rushed Immediately to the dress
ing rooms to see Sam COrdO-
vanO Bull Carson almost
tossed COrdOvanO into the lap
of Gabe Murphy while Drs.
Jerry Rogers and Jim Costello,
seeing their first wrestling in
over half a year, shuddered at
such an unmanly act. Rob
ber" Roy Mackey, the referee,
is over so, and appears an old
man, but it's healthy for Char
ley Stack that he didn't get too
rough with Mackey. the lat
ter has a strong reputation in
Southeast Washington. Others
noted in the gathering were
Harry Bean, Phil Delaney, Or
relI Mitchell, Tubba Farrell,
Harry Graham, Mrs. Lillian
Wingard, Mike Palm, Fats Lana
han, Harry Sequin, Harry Sol
lerS, Jimmy Pixlee, PepcO Barry
and Ralph Bangs.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
CELTICS BOAST 7
VET BASEBALL
. COMBINATION
BY SID KATZNELL

Alexandria'S favorite baseball
team, the st. Mary'S Celtics, will
have another robust combination
this season, according to Charlie
Corbett, hustling manager of the
nine. Says Charlie:
There's no reason why we
shouldn't have a strong team
this year. We have the same
roster as last year and in addi-
tiOn a clever pair in Macy
Berman and Ashley Wood.
These boys showed uncanny
ability in a recent practice
session and if they continue to
do so it will just be too bad
for our opponents"
Art Ludlow will again coach
the Alexandrians, and Bill Lang
ford will be field captain. Art
for many years has been con-
nected with various baseball teams
in the semipro and professional
circles and enjoyed unusual Sue
cess.
Practice Sunday
The rest of the squad is COM
posed of Rus Kidwell, Busy"
Brenner, ike" Dreifus, rip"
Hicks, Joe Hamilton, Dave" Bay
liss, Elicit Cabell and Buddy zim-
norman. A practice will be con-
Quoted next Sunday at 1:30
o'clock in the Baggett's Stadium.
Carl Dennison and Ted Otte, CO.
managers of the recently organ
lied Northern-Kennedy diamond
ers, are enthusiastic over the PROS
poets of a young moundsman by
the name of Guy Ferguson who
has a bullet ball. Otte is scouting
around for practice game for
next Sunday. Phone him at
Georgia 0407.
Franc Meeting Tonight
The Franc baseballers are get
ting down to real business these
days. An important meeting will
be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock
in the Franc Jewelry Store.
Manager Thring requests the
following players to report: Kin
nahan, Farrell, Irving, Fellner,
Albert, Jarvis, Lucket, Carter,
Beall, H. Albert, Howard, Cor
nell, Hunting, Rosenbaum
brothers, Zahn, Kessler, Payne
and Duryee. The team expects
to enter the unlimited section of
the Capital City League.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
Bowling Tonight

National Capital League-Rtnaldi
Tailors VS.. Kings Palace, at Lucky
City Postoffice League-M. o. Car
riers VS.. You Street, at City Postoffice.
Rockville League - Mechanics VS..
Reed at Rockville.
Terminal Y League-Station Barber
Shop VS.. shops at Terminal Y.
Masonic League-Petworth VS.. St.
Johns, Federal VS.. Lafayette, Dawson
vs. Hope Potomac vs. Roosevelt
Lebanon vs. Whiting, New Jerusalem
VS.. Stansbury. Albert Pike VS.. Harding
Arminus VS.. King Solomon, at Con-
vention Hall.
Mt Rainier Mems League: Section A
Recreation VS.. Spires Pharmacy. Sec
ton B: Mayor and Council VS. Bowie
Aaron's Store VS.. Sydney Studios. at
Mt Rainier.
King Pin League-Chestnut Farms
Dairy VS.. Nationals King Pin No. 2
VS.. Union Wall Paper, at King Pin.
Georgetown Recreation League
Georgetown Recreation VS.. Georgetown
A. A, Magruders, Inc, VS.. St. stephens,
at Georgetown Recreation.
Eastern Star League-Mt. Pleasant
vs. Lafayette, Ruth VS.. Washington
Centennial No. 1, Miriam VS.. Treaty
Oak, Good Will VS.. Acacia at Lucky
Prince Georges Mems League-sec-
ton l: Bankers vs. w. S. S. D. Sec
tion B-C. & P; Telephone VS., Dixie
Bethesda League-Alta Vista VS.. Day
Motor. Nationals VS.. Bills, at Be-
Prince George Ladies League-Ar-
cades VS.. Lanham, at Hyattsville.
East washington Church League
waugh VS.. United Brethren, Eastern
No. / VS.. Centennial No. |, Keller
VS.. Ninth No. 2, Douglas No: VS..
costa, Centennial No. . VS.. Congress
Heights, Ingram No. VS.. Ingram No.
/, Epworth VS.. Ninth No. 1, at Con-
vention Hall. ,-.
Lutheran Ladies League Christ Christ
VS.. Luther Place, ST. Mathew VS.. Trim
ity No. 2, at Arcadia.
Ladies Internal Revenue League-Rec-
ords VS.. Service, AR VS.. BTA, Clear
ing VS.; sfafiS1,SSIi: GoimnSis SAC vs. Au"''"'S Il 9
tiGT Marine Corps League-ouartermas
VS. Marine Barracks, inspectors VS.
Paymasters; Adputants vs.. Com
Washington Lodge b, P. Q. Elks
T.eague-Entertainme VS.. Band, stew
ards VS.. Tilers, Dance VS.. Trustees, Amt
Iers vs. Justice, Fidelity VS.. Charity, at
coiumbia Heights Legue-Chaconas
Market VS. Eynon Motor, Swans VS.. Bell
ana smith, Paramount Paint VS.. Art
craft Sign, Ford Electric VS.. Crandall
realty, Liondale Shirts VS.. Coors Drinks,
washington Ladies' League-sham-
cocks VS., Beeques, University Park VS..
HilItoppers, Columbias vs.. Veterans
Rureau, Keenos VS.. Cardinals at Colum-
OiS North washington League-section 5:
Uoodside VS., Zirkle Hardware, Manor
Sinh VS.. N A. D. c., Silver Spring
Paint VS.. Brightwood Barriers, Car
Annals vs.. Wolfe Motor at Silver Spring.
The Washington times., 1932-03-22
BRU|SE SHELVES
" PHAR LAP

Aqua CALIE NTE, Mexico,
March ga bruised front leg
suffered when he brushed against
a grandstand step while being
crowned champion of champions
following his victory in the $4,000
Aqua Caliente Handicap will pre-
vent Phar Lap, Australian wonder
horse, from running in the $4,000
Consolation Handicap here Sun
day, his owner, D. j. Davis, an
nounced today.
Phar Lap will be taken to a
ranch near San Diego, Calf, for
few days rest before going
probably to Tanforan track atSan
Francisco to race preparatory to
making circuit of American
tracks.
Billy Elliott, the jockey who
rode Phar Lap, insisted that all
laurels for the victory go to
Trainer Tommy Woodcock. El-
lott declares:
81 just sat on him. Anybody
could win on Phar Lap"
Davis said:
I'VE won't consider a trip to
England because of the rigorous
climate"
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, March
22.-Phar Lap, the Australian
race horse that won the $4,000
Aqua Caliente Handicap, will run
at Tanforan race track here dur
ing the spring meeting opening
March 81
Officials of the track here said
they received this word from
Phar Laps owner, D. j. Davis.
They indicated the purse may be
for $4,000.
Davis intends to take his
wonder horse" to Arlington and
other Eastern tracks later in the
year, Tanforan officials learned.