davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
LATE date SPEEDY
|NLAT0N|A GALL0P
Near Track Record Winning
Enquirer Handicap by
Six Lengths.

BY the Associated Press.
7 ATONIA, KY, July 22.-Taking
the lead at the first quarter pole,
Late Date Of the Audley Farms
set Q sizzling pace to finish first
In the Enquirer Handicap today, six
lengths In front Of Bright Bubble, with
Marmion, the favorite, barely lasting
to take third money.
Late Date covered the mile and q
sixteenth in 1:433s, only three fifths
Of second on the track record, though
. glaring sun sent the mercury to 102
In the shade.
The race, for 3-year-olds and up, was
worth $2,225 and a silver trophy to the
winner, and Late Date paid his back
ers $12 for 81.
Getting off to q perfect start, the
field Of eight was punched up to the
turn. Then Late Date shot to the front
and stayed there.
Marmion of the Gold Stream Stud,
meanwhile, lost ground on the far turn,
dashed up on the outside to win it back
again, passed Sam Fursts Bright Bub-
ole, and was hard after the fast-going
Late Date when she sputtered out, and
was hard put to hold third from Ridge
view, winner last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

turn, Dark Secret began to drop back,
leaving the lead to Watch Him and
Gallant Sir. Then Workman made his
move and called upon Equipoise for
speed. The great Whitney 5-year-old
left Larranaga behind and moved up
on the two leaders on the outside
Rounding into the stretch Equipoise
conquered Gallant Sir and then took
out after Watch Him.
An eighth Of a mile from the finish
Equipoise began to bob in front to the
cheers Of $4,000 spectators. From then
on to the finish he drew away slowly
but steadily to win galloping
Watch Him, carrying only LOG pounds,
ran surprising race. He was perfect
ly ridden by Jockey Earl Steffen. and
while not good enough to offstand
Equipoise. he beat Gallant Sir by
lengths.
Plucky Play. which finished fourth,
delayed the start for nearly 10 min
utes, when it was discovered after the
horses had left the paddock, that he
had a loose shoe on his left forefoot
The horses were returned to the pad
dock, the jockeys dismounted. while a
new plate was nailed on. Dark Secret
held on to finish fifth, with Big Brand
sixth and Larranaga, after making one
desperate move at the three ouarter
pole, dropped out Of it to finish last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

~ AMES having important bear
ing on championship aspira-
tons are carded today for
sandlot diamonders Of the
metropolitan area. Attractive engage
ments are listed for most diamonds
Throughout the city and nearby Mary
land and Virginia.
One of the banner contests is that
carded between the Miller Furniture
Co. and the Stanton Cleaners for the
East Ellipse at 3 o'clock 1t will decide
first-half honors in the Capital City
League unlimited division.
Other Capital City games bring to-
eether Dixie Products and Goodacres
at IL o'clock. and Georgia Avenue Busi-
ness Men and Clarendon, at l O'Clock,
in the junior division, both on the
East Ellipse, and Eastern A. c. and
Savoy A. c. On Monument diamond,
No 1, at o'clock. and Washington
Maid and Versis A. C. on the same f1elo,
at 3 o'clock, in the midget division.
spangler American Legion Post nine
meets the George Washington Post
team on the West Ellipse, at IL am,
in a Legion junior series encounter.
PLAY starts in the second annual Sc
aries under the auspices Of the Herald
for the independent unlimited cham
pionship of Washington and vicinity
Three games are scheduled, Ballston
firemen face White Star A. G. on the
Firemens field, Wash B. Williams ALI
Stars engage the Indian Head Cardl-
mails at Riverdale and Stadium A. G.
land Mount Rainer A. G. clash at Mount
Rainier. All the tits start at o'clock
Inter-county rivalry will be at high
pitch when the Hyattsville All-Stars
and Rockville A. A. nine mix at Rock
willie at 2:45 O'Clock. The teams fought
5 to tie few weeks ago at Riverdale
Among other games listed are:
Union Printers vs.. st. Jerome's Un-
Emiteds, Magruder Park, Hyattsville
2:30 O'Clock.
Silver Spring Giants VS.. Front Royal
All-Stars, Front Royal. Giants report
ct Silver Spring drug store at 10 am
Mount Rainier Unlimiteds VS.. Forest
Vile A. c., Forestville. Va.
5 Majestic Radio vs. Fredericksburg
Eks,. Fredericksburg double header).
Horning jewelers. vs.. Riggs A. c.. In
dim Spring, O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
TURF MEET BIG SUCCESS
Rockingham Park Mutuels Handle
1924, 472 in 20 DAYS.

SALEM. N H., July % R.-The
last-day crowd of 10000 running horse
followers pushed $473,871 through the
betting windows of the Rockingham
Park track today to boost the New
Hampshire Breeders Associations IS
pari-mutuel handle" to s5,244,472 for
the 20-day race meeting, the first ever
held in New England with legalized
betting
The associations share of the huge
wagering totaled $40, SO and the
State of New Hampshire's 3Ea per cent
tax amounted to $183, 555.51. The daily
betting average was $187,3O3.
More than 500 horses, representing
some so stables, competed during the
meeting for daily purses of IS 900. The
initial meet was such successful ven
ture that the association has announced
23-day Fall meeting will open on Sep
TENDER 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
HEIGHT nine WINS EASILY
Gets 10 Hits to Beat Lansburgh
Team in League Clash.

Hecht Co. base ballers yesterday
amassed 10 safeties behind the Shit
pitching Of Messink to drub the Lans-
burgh &, Bro. nine. IA to S. in . De-
partment Store League game on the
West Ellipse. The win gave the Hecht
second half series race. Lansburgh
won the first-half title.
Led by Sheaffer, Kidwell and Penney,
who. among them accounted for 10 hits,
Hecht gained a 3-to-0 lead in the third
inning and was never headed.
The Kann-Palais Royal game was
postponed. 1t will be played as part of
a double-header when the teams next
meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
OPEN BASE BALL LEAGUE

Nine games were played last week
as competition opened in the Play
ground Base Ball League for colored
boys.
The results:
Garnet Patterson. 8: Banneker Gen.
ter. T. Montgomery. 10; Rose Park, T.
Crummell, 19; Iovejoy. 9. Francis,
IL: Stevens. o. Shaw. IL; Morgan, l.
Park. 4; Stevens. 8. Banneker Center
10; Shaw. Z. Garnet-Patterson, IL;
Morgan, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
Contests Bearing on Sandlot
Are On Heavy Schedule Today

Swanee A. C. VS.. W. M. & A. Motor
Shady Oak. Md.
Capitol Hill A. c. VS.. Indian Head
Juniors. Indian Head. Capitol Hill
players report at Fourth and d streets
southeast, 1890 ann
Delta MI Sigma VS.. Maryland Aces,
Monument diamond No. 3, O'Clock.
Frat players report at frat house, 2
o'clock)
Gichner's Red Sox vs.. Southern
Maryland All-Stars, near Chesapeake
Beach, 2:30 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
CRACKS SWIM RECORD

CHARLESTON. S. c., July % (P).-
With a record-smashing performance,
Dannie Jones, young all-around
Charleston athlete. today won the third
annual Ashley-Cooper Rivers Smile
swim in field of IS.
Jones did the distance in l hour So
minutes IA seconds The previous rec
ord was hours Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
Equipoise, With Heavy Impost,
Takes $4,000 Arlington to Go
Fourth in Turf Coin Standing
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY,
Associated Press aports Writer

RLNGTON PARK, CHICAGO July 22-Equipoise agalopng.
n The great 5yearold Of Pennan Swinging carrying
crushing impost of 1875 pounds galoped victory the
$4,000 added Arlington Handicap today his right
the 1888 handicap championship but to take with
greatest thoroughbreds Of all time.
Equpoise by length and half defeating Watch Him the
entry D. Hertz of Chicago lengths
thoroughly beaten third Norman Church'S Gallant
Plucky Play Gallant Sirs running fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
EVANSVILLE is winner
Defeats Mt. Rainier, 500 to 500, in
Horseshoe Team Match.

The Hyattsville, Md, Horseshoe Club
defeated the Mount Rainier pitchers,
563 to SOB, in a match on the Brent
wood courts. Rolph FARRELL of the win
ners was outstanding. with a percentage
Of 46. He had 81 ringers and 10 double
ringers out Of 176 shoes.
Summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

THE ace Of the Western team will
be Eric Pedley Of the Midwick
Club, Los Angeles. The Cali
fornian is one Of the greatest No.
players in the history Of polo and will
carry the brunt Of the Westerners' at
tack Pedley will be aided by Cecil
Smith and RUDE williams, the hard
riding Texans; Elmer Boeseke, Lindsay
Howard. Neal Mccarthy and Alden
Roark. Boeseke, Smith and williams
are well known internationalists, while
Roark Is . brother of Capt. Pat Roark,
who rode so well for the British team
In the matches at Meadow Brook.
The rival contingents include some
Of the greatest polo players of all time
and positively the best in the game to-
day. It would be difficult for the stars
of the Argentine, Great Britain or In
dia to win place on either the Eastern
or Western squads. This series prom
ises to furnish some Of the most spec
tacular polo ever played in America and
it will be the first time the ranking
players of the game ever have been
gathered in the Middle West.
The matches are being sponsored by
Mai. Frederic Mclaughlin, one Of Chi
Cages leading sportsmen. He has done
much to popularize the game In the
Middle West and Is offering this match
to the general public instead OF re-
stricting to the society crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
Chance to Help
Horseshoe Champ

A NY Of you horseshoe fans going
"A to the Worlds Fair?
Clayton c. Henson, metro
politan Washington champion. hopes
to. but his journey is contingent
upon finding three round-trip pas
sengers at 20 bucks apiece for an
auto owner
Henson yesterday used UP his last
81 to enter the tournament.
At his present pace Of so per cent
ringers in practice, the young Vir-
ginian would be a formidable op-
ponent for the worlds best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
BURROWS WINS ON TOSS
He and Lyons Each Breaks 46 in
so Clays at Benning.

w. F. Burrows and Dr. ]. H. Lyons
each smashed 46 clays out of so to tie
for first honors yesterday in the weekly
Washington Gun Club trapshoot at the
Benning range. Burrows won the toss.
j. M. Pearce captured the second
trophy, given for the longest run, with
%. In special events w. S. Wilson, j.
M. Pearce and r. D. Morgan tied In
one competition and Pearce won the
other with Is straight, Fawsett being
second with "a. Fawsett broke "a
straight in a practice doubles event.
The club will hold registered shoot
at $50 targets next Saturday, the first
100 at Is yards and the next so at dis
lance handicap, determined by scores
made in the 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
LIFE SAVERS GIVE SHOW
I. Law Will Direct Neptunes in Red
Cross PROGRAM Tuesday.

Novel features will mark a life-saving
show to be put on by Neptunes Life
Saving Corps. under the auspices of
the Red Cross Tuesday night in the
crystal pool at Glen Echo Park, start
ing at $50 O'Clock.
High spots Of the program to be
directed by Ira Lee Law will be relay
race, figure floating, water writing and
other interesting attractions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
Totals "a II - IL Totals. Al 13 81
sRatted for Gchaude in xayanth

'Batted Tor Schauf1e in seventh.
Washington o o O o.
Baltimore. O o O i O Is
Runs Chaconas Collidower. Stahl
Grayson. Hoffman Watt Campbell Lyston.
Schoen. Zukas CD. Hammer. Errors
stahl. Gill Hiser, Lyston. Runs batted in
Grayson. Watt, Chaconas t2). Collinover
go. Two-base hits-Zukas. Hammer. Fftz-
Three-base hits-Chaconas. Zukas. Home
run-Collinower. Stolen base-Lyston. Sac
rifice hits-Hiser. Watt. Double plays
Hammer. Left on bases-Was hington
Police. q: Baltimore Police. 10. Base on
balls-On Runge, in Ga innings; OF Bic
miller. l in 2 innings; on Schaufe. in y
inning: Of Scherry. in l inning. Struck
out-By Runge. 3; by Watt. 4; by Bic
miller, . Wild pitch-Watt LOSING
pitcher-Sherry. Umpires-Brockman and
Sipple. TfnaR-2 hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

WAUKEEGAN, ILL.,, July % R.-
Jimmy Mosolf, new outfielder for the
Chicago Cubs, and Miss Kathryn Burns
Of Junction City. Kans.. were married
yesterday. Miss Burns gave her age
as %, Mosolf as 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

Runs-B. Cohen t2). sheafIer 90. Mes
sink co. Brand t2). Penney t2l. KidweIl.
Lipkin. Tatala. Kerr. A. Cohen. Macintosh
Bowman. Gass. Errors-Tatala l2). Hines.
Deck t2). Brand Messink. Kidwell. Toomey.
hits-Kidwell. Penney t2). Shea1er. Three
base hits-Penney. Anderson. Stolen bases
B. Cohen. Brand. Kidwell Messink Gass,
Lansbursh: 5. Bases on ball:-on Vance.
g.: of Bowman. ]: OF Messink 2. Hts
Of Vance Is in innings: on Bowman 9
in INNINGS. Struck out--By Messink. S;
BY Vance. =; by Bowman. l. Wild pitch
Vance. Umpire-Mr Cox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
D. c. POLICE IN UPSET
Beat Baltimore Cops for Latter's
First Defeat of Season.

BALTIMORE. Md. July 22.-Bring-
ing over a brand-new code with them
the washington police defeated Balti-
more's bluecoats. z to 6, before $500
fans at Oriofe Park today.
This was the first setback for the
local Coppers in 25 games this season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
JONES WOULD HOLD EN-"

Sam Jones, aged White Sox pitcher.
says to himself, Lets hold EN-" as he
starts from the bench at the start Of
each inning when he's winning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
POLO GAME SK|NGS
IN CHICAGO SERIES
Hitchcock and Burke to Get
Teams Together for Tits
Starting August Is.

- HICAGO, July 22-The leading
polo players Of the United
States will be assembled in
Chicago August Is for what
probably will be called the series Of the
century. Tommy Hitchcock, the ace
Of all polo players. will captain an
Eastern assembly, while from the West
Carleton F. Burke will bring Q brigade
Of wild riders. The matches that will
60 three games If necessary win be
played at Onwentsia, which Is a COM
bination of New Yrk's Piping Rock
and Meadow Brook.
Hitchcock will select the Eastern
team from . group that includes
winston Guest, Earl Hopping, Michael
Phipps, Seymour Knox, James Mills,
william Post and Stewart and Phillip
Iglehart. Hitchcock, of course has the
top rating, while Guest and Hopping
are 8 goalers, with the others handi-
capped at Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

Hilltop Juniors are after q game for
today with q nine having field. Call
Manager Casey at Lincoln 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

. YEW YORK, July 22.-Casual-
NJ ties in the ranks of the major
" league managers may be I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
JUNIORS WANT GAME.

Iisitor. ineligible for trophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
Totals. 8 500 500 100 90 s4s 234

MOUNT RAINIER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
CUB OUTFIELDER WEEDS.

Totals. 8 8 500 500 172 IA s4s %
Evening star., 1933-06-10

1929 North Capitol street; wholesale
plumbing supply.
Pearl Shapiro, 1417 H street north
east; grocery store.
| Irene Matthews, GIT N street; snow
balls.
Eugene S. Thomas, 1901 Benning
road northeast; light lunch.
Paul Runneau, 701 Webster street;
confectionery beverages.
Ida Lieberman, 2600 K street; grocery
store, beverages.
T. Glanschnig, 6OS D street; jewelry
repairing
Isidore shulman, 22oo Flagler place;
grocery store.
p Pearl D. Wakefield, 2701 Fourteenth
street; restaurant.
Fred A. ALEX, 2423 Eighteenth street;
lunch.
Matthew L. Harris, 13441z T street;
florist
Pauline Weistock, 664O Georgia ave-
nue.; restaurant.
The Texas Co., 1615-17 L street; gas
station.
j. Harry Harding, 1919 Fourteenth
street; distilled water, beverages.
Robert Kelley, 804 Florida avenue;
beauty shop.
American Beverage Co., 326 B street
southwest; beverages.
Mitchell Talpalar, 1400 Montello ave-
nue. northeast; grocery store.
Clyde R. Taylor, 1919 Q street; bat
terry sales.
Clyde r. Taylor, 1416 G street north
east; battery repair and sales.
Anne De Cross, 448 Park road; beauty
parlor.
Ernest j. Mccarthy, 1900 Rhode
Island avenue northeast; beer
Frank FenWick, 1401 F street; res
taurant
Lewis Davis, 6381a L street; news
stand
Edward Jackson, 932 Fourth street;
cigar store.
Justine M Cole, 1418 Florida avenue;
sea food market.
Riggs National Bank, 5524 Connecti-
cut avenue; bank.
Joe Gentle, 143 D street northeast;
cafe
Roscoe Jackson, 23O6 L street; con-
fectionery.
Oscar Coohcan, 2O12 S street; bev-
erages.
Hayaldre W. G. just Buddy, GIT
Evening star., 1933-06-10

Four -and-a-half street southwest; bar
ber and beauty shop.
Pete Marino, 2019 Fourteenth street;
| barber shop.
Leo B. Bryan, rear 1O15 Eighteenth
street; garage (storage)
Cohen's, Inc, 1927 G. street; pictures,
etc.
Joe Seki, 1918 U street; orange ice.
District Salvage Co., 423 H street;
salesroom.
H. La Fay Corwin, 9O6 Seventeenth
street; drug store.
Apostol Rafail, 2632 Fourteenth
street; restaurant, delicatessen.
Eugene S. Thomas, 1901 Benning
road northeast; lunch.
Isaac Turner, sol First street south
west; sea food.
George M. Miller, 204 -Four -and-a-
half street southwest; grocery store.
Hale Bros, 1900 Georgia avenue; con-
fectionery and beverages.
Frank P Suraci, 728 Eighth street
northeast barber shop.
L G. Kennamer, 1905 Wisconsin
avenue; delicatessen.
L. W. High, AHA Fourteenth street;
ice cream parlor.
L. w. High, 7231a Eighth street
southeast; ice cream store.
L. w. High, 14l2 Park road; ice cream
store.
L. W. High, 1888 North Capitol street;
ice cream store.
Sanitary Grocery Co., Inc, 1926-28 N
street; grocery store.
Evening star., 1933-06-10
PLAN ELIMINATION
OF PRICE CUTTING
Architects Call Determined
Cooperative Action the
Main Requisite.

A plan to eliminate price cutting II
the building Industries, prepared by g
joint committee of the American In
stitute of Architects and the Asso-
ciated General Contractors, was an
nounced here today by Frank C. Bald
win, secretary of the institute.
Determined and cooperative action
is the main requisite for success OF
the proposal, which is to be known as
the Nashville plan, according to w. F.
Creighton, chairman of the Building
Contact Committee of the Associated
General Contractors Mr.. Baldwin
urged members of the American In
stitute of Architects to register ap-
proval or objections with William STAN
ley Parker of Boston, chairman of the
Institutes Committee on Joint Build
ing Practices.
Successfully Operated.
The Nashville plan, Mr.. Creighton
disclosed, has been successfully oper-
ated in the Nashville, Tenn, section
for more than year and lis satisfac-
tory to buyer and seller" He declared
it will be even more effective when
business improves, pointing out that il
would be extremely simple" to effect
organizations in cities both large and
small to enforce the plan.
I'VE may not expect an increase in
building construction until members OF
the industry and the public are con-
vinced that building costs are stable, n
Mr.. Creighton said "It may seem that
there is no demand for construction,
but the past has shown that when cap
ital is convinced that prices have
reached bottom, it seeks investment"
The chief feature of the Nashville
plan is that every general contractor
must submit a sealed list of the names
of the subcontractors he has used to
some agency acceptable to both buyer
and seller. No general contractor is
excluded, all having equal opportunity
Penalty for Violation.
eff the contractor submits the list, -
Mr.. Creighton explained, land agrees
to other simple terms of their bidding
practice, he is given every consideration
But if he will not agree, he does not
Evening star., 1933-06-10
Occupancy Permits

The Lunch Box, 313 Linworth plac,
southwest; lunch room.
Robert Tucci, rear TAI Seventh stree
southeast; bootblack.
L. w. High, 1855 New Hampshire
avenue; ice cream.
L. w. High, 2507 Champlain street
ice cream.
Victor Distributing Co., 600 Brent
wood road northeast; beverages.
National Drug Co., Inc, 1000 Con-
necticut avenue: drugs.
E. " Norris, 1109 E street; Specialties
William v. Mundell, 1907 U street;
social club
Charles Walnut, 1911 Connecticut
avenue; ladies' knitted wear
DR.. David Ingram, 224 H street; med
ical laboratory.
w. j. Engbert, 600 K street; fruit
stand.
Mrs. Merdythe Seibert, 1872 Con-
necticut avenue; beauty shop.
Lally Rohlader Co., Inc, 1855 M
street. store.
Edith L. Dill, 7O4 H street north
east; restaurant.
Edith L. Dill, COL Pennsylvania ave-
nue.; restaurant.
Edith L. Dill, 1868 Georgia avenue;
restaurant
Edith L. Dill, 734 Fourteenth street;
restaurant
Edith L. Dnli 1929 Fourteenth street;
restaurant.
Ernest James Read, 3012 Nichols
avenue southeast; Office and beverages
A. Markowitz, gil -and-a- half
street southwest; lunch room.
National Beauty Salon, 529 Twelfth
street; beauty shop.
G. M. Russman, 201 -Four and a-halt
street southwest; rummage sale.
L. w. High, 37l2 Fourteenth street;
ice cream.
L. w. High, 541s Georgia avenue; ice
cream.
. Louis Felker, 3706 Georgia avenue;
beverages.
Jean Gregory, 814 M street; soft
drinks and shoe shine.
Mrs Anna Nelson, 2411 Nichols ave-
nue. southeast; beverages.
Harry Ross, 1924 Georgia avenue
cigar store.
Walter Wade, 1108 T street; ice.
The Crawford Co., Twenty-seventh
and E streets; beverages.
Maurice Tolstoi, 3295-97 M street;
merchandise (clothing)
Richard K White, 3317 Fourteenth
street; beverages.
George Vitsas, 1017 Fifteenth street;
restaurant
Samuel NJ Graham, 1249 Seventh
street; barber shop.
Janos H. Randall, 6007 Dix street
northeast; ice..
vittum Bros, s2S H street; confec-
TONERS.
David Ball, 2OO4 Seventeenth street;
frozen punch.
c. Bauer Co., Inc, 1922 Fessenden
street; furniture repair.
O'Hanlon Plumbing Supply Co., Inc
Evening star., 1933-06-10

receive q bid from any member Of the
subcontractors' organization. If he
should secure the contract, none of
them will accept any work from him.
''If the subcontractor cuts his price.
or accepts work from a general con-
tractor who docs not subscribe to the
plan, he is expelled from the organiza-
ton and the general contractors do
not request future bids from him"
The result Of a years operation of
the plan in Nashville, according to M.
Creighton. has shown the contractor
that he must add a profit to his esti-
mate, since he cannot earn profit
under the new regulations ny trading
and peddling sub-bids. The subcon-
tractor must quote his best price be-
cause he will have no opportunity to
reduce it.
Evening star., 1933-06-10

[~1ODERN in equipment but linked by its parts with
famous houses of General Washingtons time, this
AIKI 7room brick cottage has the witch DOORS plain
II brick hreplaces, wide board flooring and beamed
ll ceilings characteristic of its early Virginia style
Nineteen of highland and wild valley Frontage of
about mile the Richmond Road and also the beauti
full cascades and pools of Pock Creek Transportation by
rail or bus
This place the last word for who likes country life the
music of running water bit of hunting and fishing simple
charming house and also close touch with the city Price,
$200OOOO Open Saturday after 2:30 Sunday after 1890
Evening star., 1933-06-10
Enamel Renews Old Stoves

Old stoves both coal and gas ranges,
can be made new with black paint
manufactured especially for this pur-
pose. First wash the stove and burn
ers with strong soapy suds and rinse
with clear water. Then apply two coats
of stove enamel. Do not forget to in
clude the back Of the stove, the hood
and ventilating pipes. Bronze metal or
aluminium prints may be used for trim.
Evening star., 1933-06-10

tenhouse street, designed by Dillon d
Abel for N. E. Williams, owner; 1900
and 1904 Twenty-eighth street south
east, Dana B. Johannes, designer, u, S.
Randle, owner: TIT Seventeenth street.
designed by Clifton B. White for Ar
thur Kettler. owner, and 4517 Twenty.
eighth street, Harvey Baxter, architect.
Carl /. johnson, owner.