davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-13
PROGRAM of II Euents Listed
In Spring Valley Horse Sh0,0

be taken with the team or horse and
exhibitor to be considered q whole.
CLASS is (handy hunters)-Open to
all. To be shown over special course
Jumps not to exceed feet. No wings.
To be judged on manners. performance
and promptness. but time will not be
taken. Committee reserves right to in
crease height in case of tie.
CLASS IL tcorinthian eiass)-Entrants
in this class to wear full hunting attire.
To be shown over four jumps not to ex..
coed feet. Conformation. soundness and
quality. 25 per cent; appointments. 15
per cent: style Of jumping and way OF
going 80 per cent.
CHAMPIONSHIP JUMPER-Open to en-
trants receiving most number OF points in
jumping classes Touch and out. hunter
hacks. handy hunters. winner in this
group to be named champion jumper OF
GRAND CHAMPIONSHIP horse
attaining the highest merit in the minds
of the judges as to jumping ability. quail
ity conformation and manners to be de-
clared the champion hunter OF the show.
To be shown in hand. First prize, cham
pionship ribbon and gold cup: second prize,
reserve championship ribbon.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
CONSENSUS AT NARRAGAN-
SETT (FaStl

CONSENSUS AT NARRAGAN-
SETT Fast.
By the Associated Press.
Prairie Dog, Zaca, Strabo.
2-Bull Market. Bay Hero, Yenoor.
3-General A., Merovech. Fitkin.
Happy Knot, Bill Farnsworth,
Beefsteak.
5-Crow's Flight, Devils Banner.
Evening Tide.
6-Rock Point. Kungsholm, Sand
wrack.
Scotch Soldier, Trisway, Yap.
8-The Triumvir. Claimant, Sill
very Way.
9-Jackfull, Narise. Choice Goods.
Best bet-Prairie Dog.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
SAMPLE BALLOT
Wins TWO BLUES
Repeats '35 Success in His
Montgomery Horse Show
Triumphs.
BY a STAFF Correspondent of rhe Star.

~ LNEY, Md, September 12.-
1 History repeated itself today
\ when Sample Ballot, star of
~ the 1885 meet, again won
top honorS in the seventh annual
Montgomery County Horse Show, held
on the farm of T. A. Alexander
Barnsley before a gallery of more
than 1000 spectators.
The chestnut thoroughbred, capably
handled by Fred ]. Hughes, jr., and
Lisbeth Steig. won two blue ribbons
in the local hunter and open saddle
classes for his owner, Jack Allen, re-
peating the performance which. carried
him to the championship last year.
Hughes. University of Maryland
junior, whose father raised the show
champion, rode his own Black Caddy
to triumph in the handy hunter class,
which drew more than a score of
horses in the days most closely con-
tested competition.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
BOASTS STAR MEMBERS

AUSTIN, Tex. R.-The member
ship of the Austin Country Club in
cludes one Davis Cup player and one
Walker Cup player. Wilmer Allison,
tennis star, and Ed White, the links
man, are on the rolls. Club officials
hope the soon will have Curtis Cup
per, in Betty Jameson, who keeps up
her membership.
Miss Jameson won the Southern
women's golf title last year.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
TILT FOR TITLE SPOT
Wade, No. IL Mines to End Police
Boys Loop Runner-up Tie.

Facing elimination from the second
half title picture in the Police Boys
Club League should either lose, Wade
Auto Supply diamonders will face Pfc
cinct No. IL today on diamond No. at
/ o'clock. Both are tied for second
place with three victories and one
defeat.
The league leading Precinct No. S
nine will clash with Michigan Park
tossers on diamond No. 2 at l o'clock.
while Sanitary Grocery will tangle
with Precinct No. 4 on diamond No.
at IL o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
BOTTLE CAP ON TOP
Runs Through Mud to Win Sallan
Cup at Detroit.

DETROIT, September IL (R.-
Bottle Cap. brilliant son of Bostonian,
came up through the mud to outdis-
tance Mrs. G. s. Howard,s Coramine
six and half lengths and win the
Sallan Cup Handicap at the fair
grounds today. He carried top weight
Of l20 pounds.
The time of the Millsdale Stables
colt for the six furlongs was 1895. He
paid 81 to win.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
CAVALCADE FL0PS
TRYING COMEBACK.
Sun Teddy Finishes in Van
in Wexford Handicap.
Arcaro Scores.
Ey the Associated Press.

~ NANTUCKET, r. l., September
u 12.-Cavalcade, the turf's 1884
champion attempting q come
4 back, pulled up last today in
a field of nine when he was given his
final warm-up for next Wednesdays
$25, 1000 Nsrragansett special. Today's
event, the mile and sixteenth Wick
ford Handicap, co-feature of the Mar
ragansett card. was captured by the
Calumet Farms Sun Teddy, which
will be a starter in the special, along
with Discovery, Time Supply, Rush
away and possibly William Wood
wards Granville, this seasons out
standing 3-year -old.
Sun Teddy, after staying just bit
of the pace until he took command
at the final turn, came under the
wire with a half-length on the Milvi-
hill brothers Mountainy Man. B. ].
Hills Pundit finished in the show po-
sition. The winner, ridden perfectly
by Jockey Eddie Arcaro. paid $4.20,
81 80 and $3.50. Mountainy Man re-
turned $3.50 and 81 and Pundit's
show price was $6.40.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
K. c. BOWLERS READY.

With 10 teams entered, the Knights
of Columbus Bowling League will in
augurate its season Wednesday night
at 8 o'clock at the Rendezvous alleys.
District Deputy Walter Plant will roll
the first ball, while the Elks' Band
will furnish music for the occasion.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Cayalcade Is IndOlent.

CAVALCADE, which finished sixth
in a seven-horse field here We'd
nesday when he made his first start
in more than Is months. gave an un-
impressive performance and showed
little inclination to run from start to
finish. He appeared unprepared to
compete against the turf's outstand-
ing stars on this oval four days hence.
Arcaro turned in double for the
Calumet Stable when he led Privi-
legged to length victory over A. G.
Tarn's Mr. Blaze in the $4,000 added
6-furlong Nyatt Handicap for 2-year-
olds. The late rushing A. G. VAN
derbilt entry. Swiftly and Savage,
finished third and fourth.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
W.B. c. ELEVEN TO DRILL.

Candidates for the Washington
Boys Club 100-pound foot ball team
are to report to Bunny Casassa, coach,
for their first workout tomorrow at
Third and Pennsylvania avenue at
, o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
FOURTH RACE-NEW DEAL

FOURTH RACE-NEW DEAL,
BEEFSTEAK, BILL FARMS
WORTH.
The fourth appears to be the
toughest race on the bill, and we
are going after steed which will
have long odds next to his name.
NEW DEAL is the horse and q
close study of his recent form re-
veals absolutely nothing. BEEF
STEAK is in clever hands and
should hold BILL FARNSWORTH
safe.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
TAKoMAs GET GRID CALL.

Candidates for the Takoma 125-
pound foot ball team are to report
to the Philadelphia Avenue Play
ground Wednesday at o'clock for the
first practice Of the season.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
SHOOTS A NEW BIRDIE
Golfer Lifts Ball From Rough to
Nest in Tree.

LORAIN, Ohio CP.-Dr. H. A. ST.
fling went out golfing and made new
kind Of birdie.
Shooting from the rough, he lifted
his BAH into Q birds nest In tree.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Favorite Loses Rider,

ne Iowson Steeplechase. run at
2 miles and over l6 fences, saw
Oeooran Rood's Skimalsong lead
throughout. He carried $50 pounds
nome in the fast time of 4:46. The
race saw Jockey Merritt Mergler of
Havre De Grace suffer a cut left instep
Wnen stare hit a beacon. 1t also saw
Little Woman. odds-on favorite, lose
her rider while running second in the
nome stretch. Jockey Haley lost both
stirrup irons in the last half mile.
Becoming exhausted, Haley fell into
the dirt,
Evening star., 1936-09-13
ENERGETIC LADY ::
CAPTURES STAKE
Dona Dulcin Has Hard Luck.
Two Riders Suspended
at Timonium,
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SIeclal Dispatch 70 The Star.
|T<IMONIUM, Md, September ~.
A crowd of 10000, which
turned out for the wind-up of
Maryiand's Fall half-time sea-
son, saw Sammy Palumbo register his
hundred and first victory when he
drove Mrs. M. N. Bonds Energetic
Lady a mile and one sixteenth In
l.5l 1-5 to down seven opponents in
the Essex Farm Handicap, closing
feature.
Walter Wicke's Sandy Belle, which
wound up third. set a fast pace for
three quarters, then she gave way to
Energetic Lady. The last named.
which was lucky to get racing room
throughout, then was driven out to
win by head from Miss z. M. Hsv-
mans Dona Dulcin, shipped over from
HaVre DE Grace for the race.
Dona Dulcin Unlucky, OIL.
DoNA DULcIN was much the best.
She was forced wide at the first
turn and twice was in trouble. Taken
up at the far turn, she went around
her held to close with a rush to Just
miss.
When Jockey Jack Haley fell from
Little Woman. favorite in the steeple-
chase, and Jockey Norman Brooks
failed to return to the course with
Black Feathers, who wound up third.
Doth boys were suspended and their
case referred to the Maryland Racing
Commission.
Form players, who had been takinr
1t on the chin for lS consecutive races,
garnered their first victory when H. M.
simpsons Timber Lady made every
post OF the 6l2-furlong opener a win
ming one.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
DETROIT muddy.

BY the Louisville Times.
1-Alergy, Dolaway. Trauwina.
2-High Bottom, Steponit, Bos-
cobel.
3-Sun jug. Jaybee Jay, Molecule.
4-Kingsbury. Lunsford, Highland
Lane.
5-Patcheye. Silent Don. F1atrock.
6-Getalong, Indiantown. Satra-
pal.
baby Witt. Miss Petrina, Time
Light.
6-Barcadi Sweep, Maddening,
Royal Duchess.
9-Modesto. Phalarope, Indian
Lace.
Best bet-Getalong.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Narragansett
Entries for Tomorrow.

Ev the Associated Press.
FIRST .RACE-Purse. 81. 900: maidens;
n.ysar,olds; i:ss . colts and seidinEs; furlongs
Osmuck tCatrone) e)--------------- lis
Prairie Dog 1BrammeD----------- II5
Gala star IHowelll ll--------------- ll iii5
HiEh Hhv Velocity GRei0 0------------- Il.
Strabo 1Knotti ii5
Bewitched (Craig) lis
SECOND RAcE-Purse. 81 900; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up: II. miles.
xKeep Out Swain III
ss1 ssiiTinn nnro tinker nnSs1n ------------ II
xpemoor ps,nn Jbarpas aGs.;7------------- IL
P.spsI.de PsyssI PrinSs S.,dI:yA smith5---- 5SS
Black Selma lHightshoel ---------- io3
xPharenough Hightshoe) e)--------- l0S
4-year-olds and up; g furlongs.
anee1al aiiee5 A. ,cTaIa2 cTinIker'------ 1Ss lSs
Lady Pal dseaboJ~------------- los
Gen. Puisski tcaperton7 iio
xk.1.~.;a xMs5Syssh (o1;sl; (oJf;sksON----------I IIS
Dark War CMcTaeue1 e1--------------i i07
xGolden Words (swain) in)----------- 1O5
CAP; purse. $500; s-year-oids and up;
Lady I yfiGhi Hieioss tArcaro,------ 11b
Grog 1Dsbsoni i63
New Deal Porter rlz--------------- 110
Bin RapnT TaEnsworth Knot Brssmmer' sm91S1 1os
Beefsteak mo BoyJ--------------- iis
FIFTH RAcE-The Fitchburg; purse.
81 900; 2-year-olds: furlongs.
Evening Tide tBrsmmeD ---------- 109
Telling You tDabson) ---- 1O7
Mary Elise tHowelD - 112
DSr%FscF aSroTs Flisht oses astevenson) -- liz
Lady Bewithus (Crsig) ---- 100
Devils Banner tCorona> ,----------- 1O7
aMatas Brother !Porter) ---------- 1O7
a-Dixiana entry.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. 1000; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up; Is miles.
xBuster Boy Iackson) ------------ los
xHut (Swainl ------------- 100
R9cn Point 'ssaSo, ss;sSt.,o., 11S 1l5
Beveau Gaidleyl ---------------1 los
Even Up Porter) ---------------- 1OS
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, 81. 900; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and I'D; u. miles.
xYap Greer ---------------- los
xJoan r. Barbal - --------- 81
Scotch Soldier (Catrone) ---------- 116
Platinum Blonde (KnotD --------- 1l3
Unlawful tCraig) -------------- 116
Frumper Uutherl --------- 1l6
Handy Baggage (Ongden) --- 110
Hasty Hanna (HowelD ----------- los
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 81 900; claim
ing; :}-year-olds and UP; lie miles.
establishment (Swainl -------- 1O6
xTeddy Carl {JacksOn) ----------- ]3a ]3a
xThundertone (Grigg) - 100
The Triumvir Laidley) ---------- 116
yTIaimant (Jacksonl 100
ySt Christopher (fIightshoe) - 100
Just Remember tDabSon) -------- Ill
Siivery Way (Knott ------------ 1O7
NINTH SUBSTITUTE RAcE-Purse,
81 900; claiming; 3-year-olds; 8 furlongs.
Lady Thirteen IF. A. SMITH ------- los
YNarise (Svain) " 1O7
Mary Stenson (Debson1 ------- lob
xChoice Goods (Hightshoe) -------- lib
YCoryuS (Jackson) ,- 105
xSo High (Barba) - 100
xLovely Mary Dickey) ---------- 100
xScandaiize (Greer1 - 102
Jackful iE. A. Smith) h)-------------- 10a
Redley (Seabo) lIS
xHrgoan (Grjgg) - 1O5
Spinning Memory (Rosen) 1OS
x-Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear. track fast.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Pompoon Pressed for Time.

POMPOON, representing J. H.
Louchheim of Philadelphia, had
to give his best before he whipped four
other juveniles. won his fifth race in
six starts and earned $3.50 to run his
winnings for the year to $21 $50.
For nearly 6 furlongs of the 6la-
furlong dash the race was thrilling,
ding dong battle, with John Hay Whit
ney's Flying Scot, a 20-to-1 shot,
showing the way to Pompoon, favor
tte at to T. Coming into the stretch,
the son Of Pompey slowly but surely
demonstrated his superiority and was
going easily in the final strides to
win by three quarters of length in
the good time of 1:l8l/5. Flying Scot
was another eight lengths in front of
A. G. Vanderbilt's Tedious, third as
he was in the Hopeful at Saratoga.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
PLAY AT COLLEGE PARK.

West End Laundry, crack National
City Junior League nine, will tangle
with the Berwyn Athletic Club today
at College Park at 2:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
CONSENSUS AT AQUEDUCT
Fast.

By the Associated Press.
1-Harry's Dream, Blaze dor,
Tory Rose.
2-Amagansett, st. Francis, Bon
ME Lad.
3-0oose Cry, Cherry Chic, Sor-
ceress.
Speed, Elwana. Aroused.
5-Wheatley entry, Flyanetta,
Moss Gal.
6-Treford, Bootmaker, Thorson.
7-Cachalot, Good Visibility, Par
tty.
Best bet-Wheatley entry, nth
race.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Selections for fast track at Narragansett Monday
BEST BET-CLAIMANT EIGHTH RACE

FIFTH RACE-CROW'S FLIGHT,
EVENING TIDE, LADY BE.
WITHUS.
In eight starts this year, CROWS
FLIGHT, another from the Dixi-
ana Barn, has won four races and
the gelding has been competing
against the best. EVENING TIDE
should hold LADY BEWITHUS
safe.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
LINCOLN FIELDS (SIoppy).

LlNCOLN FIELDS tSl0ppy).
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Transport. Onslaught. Pre-
ferred.
Pink Petunia, Lockstep, Sage
Brush.
3-War Dimes, knights Hope,
Full Up.
4-Forwarned, Ina Count, Crazy
Jane.
5-Hat Check. Gay Bubble, Amijo.
Elisa Belle, Reaping, Judge
Leer.
7-As You Were, High Diver,
Corum.
8-Mareve, Theorem, Stealing
away.
Best bet-Transport.
Evening star., 1936-09-13

FIRST RACE-RAFTER, HIGH
VELOCITY, PRAIRIE DOG.
The Dixiana Studs RAFTER
was the medium of terriffic last
minute play in his recent effort,
although he had raced only once
previously, that being on July 8
at Arlington Park. He has worked
briskly right along and Monday we
believe he will show much i'm
provement. HIGH VELOCITY is
in fair form and may nip PRAIRIE
DOG.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Action In Front Most of Way.

Action In Front Most of Way.
r IDDEN by Johnny Gilbert, who
also piloted Pompoon to victory
in the Junior Champion Stakes for
2-year-olds, Action set the pace vir-
tually from the start and at the fin
ash had length and half to spare
over Mrs. John D. Hertz's Count Ar
thur. The battle for runner-up
honors was so close that the judges
called for a photograph before giving
the son Of Reign Count the place by
q nose over A. A. Baroni's lightly
weighted Ann O'Ruley. which forced
most of the pace. Goldeneye, stable
mate of Ann O'Ruley, was only an
other head back.
Action. carrying top weight Of 122
pounds. was clocked in 1:49 AS, one
and three-fifth seconds slower than
the track record. The performance
was so impressive that he's expected
to start in the $25 1000 Narragansett
Special next Wednesday,.
Evening star., 1936-09-13

- ECRETARY DEAN M. RATH-
BUN announced last night a
program of II classes for the
~ Spring Valley Gold Cup Horse
Show, which Is to be held here Sat-
urday to raise funds for sight con-
servation work among the city's blind.
Ponies, hunters, open jumpers and
park hacks will be seen in action,
while the card is to be rounded out
with the presentation of a cash award
to the champion open jumper and the
award of the coveted Spring Valley
Gold Cup to the hunter champion.
The latter is a challenge trophy
that must be won three times by an
exhibitor before 1t is retired from
competition. Mr.. and Mrs. George
P. Plummer won the first leg on the
trophy last year with their fine hunter,
King Dominant.
Funds from the show, to be held
in Spring Valley between Fordham
road and Tilden street, just OF Mas
sachusetts avenue extended, will be
utilized to aid destitute Washington
residents who are blind or suffering
from impaired vision.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
EIGHTH RACE CLAIMANT,
BLAND ISHM lent, ST.
CHRISTOPHER.

CLAIMANT showed an impress
sive winning race on August 26 by
beating Jim Crawford, Scotch Sol
dier, Bull Market and others, and
came right back Monday with q
dead heat for third behind Glitter
Glow. He rates as the best best
of the day. BLANDISHMENT
should beat ST. CHRISTOPHER.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
ACTION, POMPOON
TRIUMPH HAND|LY
Jacobs Gelding Sets Pace
In Edgemere-JuveniIe
Beats Flying Scot.
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


n YEW YORK, September "a
N Action, the converted jumper
VI which has scaled the turf
L heights through a succession
Of claiming races, graded affairs and
handicaps. and Pompoon, advance
favorite for the 100000 Belmont
Futurity, came through with popular
victories today as they won the two
$4,000 stakes which topped Aque-
ducts program.
Flying the silks of Mrs. Ethel D.
Jacobs, Action continued his amazing
victory march by accounting for the
Seventeenth Edgemere Handicap of
IL miles for his tenth victory IN IL
starts since being purchased for 81 900
last Spring. Held at to in the
field of eight, the 7-year-old gelding
earned 5000, to boost his earnings
for the year to $17,995 and give
Trainer Hirsch Jacobs his one hundred
and twenty-eighth triumph of the
year.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
arortes Come Home in Front Stake Erents
Race Selections

NAhhA1ANSE1I IhhA BStJ .
BY FEED BOX.
1-Rafter, High Velocity, Prairie
Dog.
2-Bull Market, Bay Hero, Phar-
enough.
3-General A., Merovech. Dark
War.
Happy Knot, Lady Higloss.
Beefsteak.
5-Crows Flight, Evening Tide,
Durwrack.
6-Hut. Buster Boy, Sandwrack.
7-Yap. Platinum Blonde, This
Way.
8-Blandishment, Claimant, Popo.
9-Jackfull, Narise, Choice Goods.
Best bet-Happy Knot.
Evening star., 1936-09-13

SEVENTH RACE-YAP, SCOTCH
SOLDIER, UNLAWFUL.
YAP, lad that has finished
second twice recently, may get up
to win Monday in the seventh.
The contention isn't quite as strong
tomorrow. SCOTCH SOLDIER
may defeat UNLAWFUL.
Evening star., 1936-09-13

SECOND RACE-BULL MAR.
MARKET, KEEP OUT, YE-
MOOR.
BULL MARKET, q platter that
was nosed out by Alice Byrd
Thursday, appears to be in a posi-
ton to win Mondays second.
KEEP OUT outclasses this unch.
but may need race or two to get
back into form. YENOOR figures
next In line.
Evening star., 1936-09-13

SIXTH RACE-HUT, EVEN UP,
ROCK POINT.
The mare, HUT, showed sweet
performance in her last and ap-
pears to be Oil way back to her
best form. The distance appears
to be short for her, but she is inn
proving so much that we are CIV
ing her the preference. EVEN UP
may hold ROCK POINT safe.
Evening star., 1936-09-13

NINTH RACE|JAC KFULL,
CHOICE GOODS, NARISE.
Above are our choices in this
substitute affray.
Evening star., 1936-09-13

THIRD RACE-GENERAL A.,
GENERAL PULASKI, ZULU
LAD.
GENERAL A. showed indications
of being his old self yesterday, when
he just missed winning from Red
ley. GENERAL PULASKI figures
to hold ZULU LAD safe,
Evening star., 1936-09-13

SECOND RACE-The Oakhurst Handi-
cap; purse: 5000; hurdles; ,3-year-olds
and up: about "a miles over hurdles.
Quick Verdict 1877 ST. Francis 153
Bonnie Lad Il 1873 Amagansett - 1872
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Aqueduct
Entries for Tomorrow,

4y the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 5000: claiming:
2-year-old maidens; fillies; (divided) s
The Washington times., 1936-10-06

ROOM ON EASI NAF14OA SA''
If you work over near 18th and
East Capitol Street, I know where
you can rent a very nice room for
around $40. 1t has everything
needed for comfort and is very
spic and span. A small family OF
three occupy the house now and
are desirouS 0f adding to their
revenue by taking guest. When
I was there this afternoon the
house was in apple pie order and
as it has just been newly papered
and painted, it gave very pleas
ing appearance. The street car to
carry you downtown is right at the
corner.
FURNISHED UNITS
ON 10TH STREET:
With the Fall season we'll on its
way 1 have a suggestion to those
of you who want to spend the win
ter in Washington. A well-knoWn
18th Street apartment building
that is famous for its high type
of clientele have furnished several
units and are offering them at ex-
ceptiorally interesting rates. These
units are furnished in perfect taste
with all those finishing touches
that add so much to the charm Of
the apartment The dining room
has Just been redecorated and is
really a thing of beauty with its
Wedgewood coloring and the rose
mirrors If you are interested in
this type of vacancy. contact my
office and will be glad to give
you additional information.
1900 BLOCK 18TH STREET:
In the Dupont Circle area is a
small guest house that is run on
the hotel plan. At all hours there
is someone presiding over the
desk and switchboard in the lobby,
so you would be sure of getting
your messages and packages on
time. The dining room is very
spacious with individual tables,
and I have been told the cuisine is
The Washington times., 1936-10-06


few vacancies at this time, I sug-
gest you investigate at once. It
may be just what you want.
FURNISHED APARTMENT
ON CONNECTICUT AVE:
Definitely a real value, because
of it's splendid location, this fur
niSheo apartment offers the ulti.
mate in INABILITY. It consists Of
two bedrooms, a living room, dl-
nette, kitchen and bath. The liv-
ing room has two exposures, is
equipped with attractive furnish
ingS and shows very good taste in
every detail. From the windows
Of both the living room and bed
room you have an excellent view
of fashionable Connecticut Ave-
nue.. This apartment is immacu.
late and very livable. Rental Sis.
ALLISON STREET:
This room is most appealing
from many standpointS: first, be-
cause it is in a private home
where you have all the advantages
VI AAO1AAC AAAC, oCCOA1U, UCCduSS Gll0
bath is close by: and third, be-
cause it is so we'll furnished and
equipped. This room is available
at once and the rental is only $25
for two, so you had better investi.
gate at once.
IN THE HEART OF
DOWNTOWN:
Downtown locations never seem
to lose their popularity, so here's
another guest house located in the
1900 block of Massachusetts Ave
nue.. 1t is an extremely large
house, catering entirely to young
and congenial people. 1 have been
told Ehe meals are excellent and
that they are served in a real
family style. You will like the
pleasant atmosphere and also will
find this a most convenient loca.
ton in which to live, as you can
walk to the downtown theatrical
and shopping district in five min.
uteS.
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
FREE AUTOGRAPHED PICTURE coupoNI

LKLE AVLO9NALnL1 LISLUKE SOUEON!
Mail Autographed Picture Editor, Herald Times Want
Ad Hsadquartsrs 1919 H St. NJ W.. Warrington. D. C.
Enclosed postage to mailing cost of Auto
graphed Picture of William Powell in The Great zegfed"
playing Lcew Palace Print and address plainly
ADDRESS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
ApartmentS-FurniShed or SAB
UnfurntShed

329 H ST. n. E.-3rd fl. apt, 2 rms.
large kit, priv. bath, porch, am I.
Adults only. col. 9763.
KENILWORTH AVE. N. E.. l7OO-Two
aparts., 1st floor. rms. & bath: park.
space. $3.50 & $3.50 mo. Adults pref.
LOW RENT-Choice N. ". bldgs. Baskin
& Co., 1924 K St. N. W. Natl. 5437.
sTH ST. N. W.. 1219-Two rooms and
private bath.
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
RneciaI Notices

Special Notices Is
OLD DAGUERREoTYPEs. TINTYPEs,
sake pictures" restored. improved. copied
DIO. 1888 F st. N. W. Specialists in fine
copying for over rs years. NAT 1900.
The Washington times., 1936-10-06
BARGAIN
MAR T

Cleaners and Dvers
HOWARD'S cleaning special, men and wom-
ems garments cleaned and pressed, 39c.
The Washington times., 1936-10-06

UnfurniShed Rooms 80
WARDER ST. n. W. 34O4-LarSe, . rms
kitchen, screened porch, gas, light &
heat incl. $3.50.