davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-11
5eabiscu Bags $4,000 Butler Diamond State Goes Srbo
Racing Selections for Monday

CONSENSUS AT EMPIRE CITY
East.
By the Associated Press.
l-Renege, Spa Madness, Spar
king.
1-Judse Blake. Flyanetta, F1opsie.
3-Bailiwick, Bet . Million, Sun
Tea.
-Wise Mentor, Quick Devil,
Thanksgiving.
IHymn, Pre- War, Saxopal.
-Perfect Devil, Totem Pole,
Monument.
Best bet-Perfect Devil.
SUFFOLK DOWNS (Fast).
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Zevanaid, Balkanese, Tarping.
@Wise King, Count Me, Die Hard.
3-Homburg, UpsIala, Suninplay.
4-Navarree, Sun Celerina, Steel
worker.
-Clinxendaal, Rough Time, Gay
Balko.
Far Cry, Abbadon, Rough Dia-
mond.
7-Moisson, Breezing Along, Dreel.
S-Droll Story, Happy Flag, Cham
bersburEer.
Best bet-Clinxendaal.
CONSENSUS AT SUFFOLK
DOWNS East.
BY the Associated Press.
1-TarpinE, Red Nose, Lottafun.
Die Hard, Charmed Eyes, Wise
King
3-Roman Lady, Suninplay, Cape
Race.
-Navarre, Sun CeIerina, Steel
Worker.
1Roush Time, Clinxendaal, Ma
varre.
6-Reclon, Far Cry, Corum.
7-Moisson, Euryalus, Dreel.
S-Kindacorn Cham b r. b e rger,
Droll Story.
Best bet-Moisson.
ARLINGTON PARK EAST.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Petty Taw, Julia Grant, Jascha.
2-Stepinanna, Noah's Pride,
Tankie.
CSpice Box, Cross Keys, Her.
mana.
4-Ess Jay Tee, Teddy's Comet,
Co-Sp0rt.
'Dark Zeni, BArtering Kate, My
Colin.
6-Billy Bee, Giant Killer, Higher
Cloud.
@Brandon Prince, Safe and
Sound, OrinOco.
S-B m b astfc, Technocracy,
Peggy's Peggy.
Best bet-Petty Taw.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
RACING AT BEL AIR

BEL AIR, Md, July 10 (R.-Race
Secretary Edward J. Brennan an
nounced today a dozen horsemen al
ready have been granted stall space
for the Today Bel Air Fair Associa-
ton race meeting opening July 20.
Matthias @. Shea will be assistant
to Brennan. Ira Gregory will be
starter. -. ,
The track will Use the new Waite
stan 90 the starting gate.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
TWO FOR HENRY.POLK.

Henry-Polk Playground soft ball
team served . warning to other clubs
who soon will vie for the city cham
pionship yesterday BY capturing =
twin bill from Mcmillan, "A and 6-4.
Digges was outstanding In the first
game. limiting Mcmillan to eight hits
In addition to seeking q hona run.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
II IDSUMMER is lazy time at dog
II kennels as well as other
places. Yet a certain amount

4 L Of growth and change goes on
everywhere in spite Of hot weather. A
recent review of nearby kennels re-
veals much activity. John Kimes Of
the Wirehaven Kennels is engaged in
building new puppy house and ma
ternity quarters. For the greater COM
fort of his brood matrons, he is put
ing the whelping department in the
basement, where the temperature is
more equable all year. The puppy
stalls will be on the first floor and
will connect with wire-floored outdoor
runs.
The Jonedith Kennels have built
whole battery Of new runs-the kennel
slogan still being I'VE keep the stork
busy Beech Tree Farm, too, has
been building new kennel runs and
making kennel improvements. The
Turnbulls Of Arlington are proud own
RS of their first litter of homebred
bulldogs.
The Mericroft Kennels of
Merrifield have several litters Of
wirehairs. chief among them
them three attractive puppies
by Champion Halwyre Pride.
The nursery department OF Beech
Tree Farm recently was enriched by
several blue merle Shetland sheepdogs
as we'll as few of the more common
colors. The Gilshah Cattery and Ken
neb are being moved out to the Balti-
more pike In the vicinity of Laurel.
Stick With Breeds.
A SIX any erstwhile dog owner what
kind of dog he would get II he
ever got another dog, and 8 times
out of 10, if he owned pure bred
dog before, he will choose the same
breed he had before. Particularly
is this true if the dog he had was q
childhood companion. That Is part
Of dogs charm. To certain ex-
tent he inculcates in his master the
same spirit Of loyalty that IS inherent
In his own nature.
And that is one Of the little
discussed, educational values Of
dog owning for children.
subconsciously the young dog owner
learns loyalty from his charge, he
learns consideration for others, he
learns responsibility, he learns SYM
pathy and he learns patience.
Invariably, the person who speaks Of
the dog he owned in childhood re-
marks soon or later, That dog could
do everything but speak" And Al
most invariably that remark is true
Of the dogs owned by children than
it is Of the best trained dogs owned
by adults.
The natural kinship of child and
dog makes dog training comparatively
easy. No set rules or regulations are
needed by the average boy In teach
ing tricks to his dog. He expects the
dog to understand everything that Is
Evening star., 1937-07-11

w WILMINGTON, Del, July 10.
Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin's
Wv Strabo, just about the best
' 3-year-old In active COM
petition, drew the line fine for the
third straight time today In winning
the mile and an eighth OF the $500
Diamond State Handicap at Delaware
Park.
As in the Kent Handicap over the
same track two weeks ago and the
Dwyer Stakes at Aqueduct, the i'm
proved 3-year-old son of Pompey
got up in the final strides to score by
neck over Myron Selznick's Pasha.
Fred Kahn's Little Sleeper trailed far
back to take third money from Ex-
hibitor and Royal Reign.
Earns S2s,s7o This Year.
IN TAKING the purse of 36,l25,
Strabo ran his earnings for 1887
to $28,870, accumulated in winning
seven Of his ten starts and finishing
in the money In the other three ef-
AorS. Last year ne hardly paid for
his room and board, winning only
$470.
Bsckers OF Mrs. Iselin's colt re-
ceived little for their confidence in the
winner, however. For each 81 in
vested in win mutuel, they received
only $3.50 in return. He paid s220
to place and the minimum OF $2.l0
to show.
With Pasha showing the way, Strabo
kept closer to the early pace than
usual. He was fourth at the half mile
post, but moved up to second at
three quarter marker and headed into
the stretch trailing Pasha by two
lengths. As in his previous races,
Strabo had what it takes in the final
drive, however, getting up in the final
strides to justify his short odds.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
FIRST CE@HANDCUFF, GRA.
VILLA. FAIR COMPANY,

The willing f1lly. HANDCUFF,
goes again In a dash to attempt to
graduate from the maiden class.
She has a fine chance. She goes
against band OF maidens that
she can handle. if she repeats her
last effort. GRAVILLA can make
things tough for while, and looks
safe for second.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Perlette Early PAGER.
LatOnia Results

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: claiming;
ear-oIds; 1 /. miles. - on.
Co:..ek Girl tGarnsrj 40
Time. 1:47h.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500: naidens;
2-,e.r-olds; Old Hickory Fs1m': 5is fur
SsFrifns.: 81 S.,, :,} 5ce.!::z} $50 4se sse s:c s.c
snSE en- si1d !; !os sjshn'on> 500
Also r.n;S.l.:t Hes, Alan ch,sls. Man:
Byrd. f-nsa. f-Colsnel Joe and Gov.
Field.
FOURTH RAcE-r.r,., $500: slaimins:
..,n SS:t ss' ,nGt,s.; 5ssa;on5 $50 ssss ssssss ;ss s
Kene Sport (P. Roberts) $40
Also r.n@Di.illu,i.ned, Lin. Mac. Mr..
sehott. Geesann and Richlein.
FIFTH RACE-The Green Line: purse.
5000 claiming; s.yssr-oid' and sp' 8 fur
s.: SIS: ~ AZ $s::s ,..'.!s 80 ::s :s :$ :$
Aise s' r.nEPsi% Island. curlis. Ripple
Along and Board Trade.
SIXTH RACE-The Latonis oaks;
purse. $1,000 added; 3-year-olds hllies;
" miles.
The Queen tseuth, $500 1920 800
Ann Jones (Hutton) $40 40
Recussion tDottef) 7.2O
Time. 1881.
Also ran-MigaI Fay. aMiney. Shatter::
proof. Flip Flap, Synonym, aPerlette and
Alkit.
al. ". Parrish entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim.
ing: 4-year-olds and MP; ~ miles.
Screen wv. L. Johnson) 100 $50 $40
Big Gawk Nv. Garner) 1900 $40
Sam Alexander n. Robefts) 4.4O
Time. 1:51M.
Also ran-Beekville. Jane. Night Edi-
tion. Sailors Gift. Yense Charlie II. ant
Butter Beans.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 1900: claiming:
the Western Hills: 3-year-elds and NJ;
Judge BARLEY tssuth) 7.9o 80 $50
Morris Griner P. Rsberts) 1910 $40
JackeRma (Jehnson) 40
Also ran-Barbsra J., Lady Genie. Me-
an6mo. Brill and MY Blase.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Detroit Results
BY the Associated Press,

oy tue ASSOClHLeQ H1eN.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claiming:
Ted Husins 1Rodri1uez, $50 $50 $40
Empires Yyonne Ward 14.4O $50
Tarpon tMonroy) 800
Time. 1:l24a.
Boots. Henrierva. Lady Patrol. Gay BIZ
s-yeaT-oids and up: / mile ana snd 20 Yards
Montmary F. Jones) 1s.4O SEQ $40
Luxano (Thornton) $40
Time. :46zt.
Also ran-Fe1. Oddesa Clark, Mary Sci
bert Charlie Dawn. Gay Days. Monte Blue
(Daiiy double paid s1es.so3
THIRD kACE-Purss. $500: 2-year-old
oi Pes.e1 i'm ~ 'M.iesssS t1nt', 1880 SO. $50
Tr.nSwynn lMonroy) 900
Also ranGi.sinso, r.1., Boy, Sleep,
Howard. supreme F1aE. Polly Greenooi.
f-symPh9'9. PI.'9. Hish Minded and f-LeesbuTI.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500: claiming;
srophy lRodris9ea) 7.4o 40 $40
~;hsss 4i$:' i!,:::s & s:s's.' ''S' ssS s:sS
As0 ian-Deoate. TArtArus, More Gay
and Cruising.
FIFTH RACE-The Ontario Handicap:
purse. $500 added: 3-year-olds and up:
bErin Torch fRose) 700 $50 2,4O
aDolaway (Hanauer) 800 36O
Main Man tRodriEue1) $50
Time. 1:122s.
Flight. Don Creole.
-LonErun Stable entry.
@Dixiana entry.
SIXTH RACE-The Windsor Handicap:
purse. $4,000 added: 3-year-olds and up;
lIs miles.
Par.dl:ie,i e1,: !Thornton) 4.6O 400
nosselli sJoneO $50
Also ran-oBantam. aProfes.or Paul.
Brend1rd. Stocks. Coulee Dam. Chalphone
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500; claim
ins: 3-year-olds and up: 1 mile and 10
Iperial Betsy (Monroy) 1850 $50 $50
Parawick q. G. WILSON, 400 28O
Gibbys Choice (Mora) $50
Alse ran-Biind Star. Whoa Back. nr-
rII! LIGaTH RAcE-PuIse. $500: claiming;
Morris 4. 1Mora1 l" @i,sa' aso AN .oo
Miss Petrina lIones) $50 400
Csrus ClaFus (Cornay) 40
Ai:e r.n%sjo.n M.e.w, Hazel Eye. Gold
Aukai fnd fJules Lazard.
Field.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
HIGH EDGE IN FRONT
Takes Sprint Championship as
Agawam Meeting Ends.

AcaAWAM PARK, Mass. July 10 (A7.
High Edge, H. L Blowers 4-year-
old star, won the sprint champion
ship OF Agawam Park today before
Q crowd of $4,000 as the 1897 meet
ing ended.
High Edge covered the furlongs
Ia I.l3, . second OF the track record
set two years ago by LAdif1ed.
HtEh Hedge won by length over
Has I'm BY, with Marson third and
Dvhblesome fourth.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
FOU r TIL RACE-SIR ROSE,
PIRATE LASS, DEADEYE

SIR ROSE never was in better
shape and looks like a sure thing.
If he runs his best, the race won't
even be close, but this fellow has
bad habit of not always giving all
his speed. PIRATE LASS figures
next best. DEADEYE DICK is a
sure shot for a part of the money.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
RACING MEN TO MEET
Saratoga Convention Next Month
Will Draw Commissioners.

Will Draw Commissioners,
NEW YORK, July 10 [P.-Com-
missioner John Sloan OF New York,
vice president Of the National As
sociation Of State Racing Commits
sioners. after an exchange OF tele-
grams with President E. j. Brown Of
Seattle, today announced that dates
for the Midsummer convention had
been set officially for August is, II
and 18 at Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

cot! TH.R9 ,R9 IsiH;a., RAGEPgrss 100 m,'dsns;
Hish End LeBIancl 1873 IL 2-5
Stephen jay GDubeis) I-2 ii
Private Car Ionsden) As
Also r.n-Manv StinEs. Treasure Trove.
dicap; purse, $1,000: class C: 3-year-olds
about 6 furlongs.
RainIand IonEden) 1O-1 81 rs
Broad Ripple (MerritD 8-5 AS
Swahilf (WalD rs
Also ran~H.lf Time. Orient Express
and Gurkha.
FIFTH RACE-The Butler Handicap;
purse, $4,000 added; 3-year-olds and up;
Sea Biscuit tPollard, s-1O 1-s l-s
Thorson uongden) 6-5 1-2
. Corinto Le Blanc) Ia
Also ran-aFinance. Esposa and Caught
= Mrs. E. Denemark entry.
SIXTH RACEmThs Gramat.n H.ndi-
olds and up; l mile and 10 yards:
Kievex (LonEdenl 5-2 6-5
Booming Guns (DeCamiIlias) 5-I
Also %e, r.nSoid ni4sa Story. Twice. ch.lleph.n.
Count Stone and Sabueso.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse: 1000; claim
ms: 3-yeAr-olds and up: about 6 furlongs
Bonsoir LonEden) I1-5 As 1-3
Slump (Steffenl 81 S-5
Velvet Mask (ChalD 2-5
Also ran-Distractins, showabal. Golden
Seal. Hypo and Occidental.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
EIGHTH RACE-DEPARTED,
MISS TIPTOE, SOME BOY.

DEPARTED gets into the kind of
test he likes for the days final
offering. The mile and a sixteenth
distance is just right and the op-
position is cheap enough to be
pretty easy pickings. MISS TIP
TOE will be the one to watch, but
she doesn't figure to be able to stay
along all the way.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
MAD MONEY RUNS
TO TIGHT VICTORY
Qualities in Impressive
Fashion for Arlington
Juvenile Classic.
Py the Associated Press.

~H1CAGO, July l0.-Mad Money,
from the Lemar Stock Farm
\ Stable, at Lexington, KY,
~ qualified impressively for the
S55,000 Arlington Futurity by winning
the $4,000 Hyde Park Stakes before
10000 sweltering spectators at Arling-
ton Park today.
Showing game performance, Mad
Money. 2year-old son of North Star,
3d-Knockout, raced to head victory
over Mountain Ridge and the heavily
played favorite, CNote, which ran
third.
Mountain Ridge and C-Note ran
as an entry for Mrs. Ethel v. Mars
of Chicago.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
THIRD RACE-BALCONY, SUN
DAD, BRIDES DELIGHT.

DAD, BRIDES DELIGHT.
BALCONY looked greatly i'm
proved the other day when running
third in a good field. A like effort
should mean a victory against a
field like this. SUN DAD is
sharp sprinter and will be forcing
the pace all the way BRIDES DE-
LIGHT ran a good second a few
days ago, but is going against a
better crowd here and will do we'll
to take third.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
fifth RACE-PATSEY BECOME,
DEFLATE. NAUTCH.

This race should be fast three
quarters, for some speedy sprinters
are slated to go to the post.
PATSEY BECOME gets in nicely
and figures to be able to hold out
long enough to take the money.
DEFLATE likes this distance.
NAUTCH is easily best Of the
others.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
SIXTH RACE POMPEY'S
SQUAW, WILD TURKEY,
BUCK LANGHORNE.

The safest looking number on
the program is POMPEY'S SQUAW
in this mile and a sixteenth jaunt.
The filly has been carefully brought
along and is now going in top form.
WILD TURKEY likes these long
affairs and will be coming strong
at the end. BUCK LANGHORNE
may find the distance a little too
long.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
COAST STAR WINS
EASILY AT EMPIRE
Handicap Division Leader
Runs His Earnings This
Year to $82, 2,025.
4, the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
"A yEW YORK, July 10.-Strength-
N ening his position as leader of
VI the handicap division, Mrs.
4 c. S. Howard's Seabiscuit to-
day easily won the $4,000 Butler
Handicap at Empire City for his fifth
successive triumph in eight starts this
year.
Having administered defeat to the
Easts best in the Brooklyn handicap
two weeks ago, the 4-year-old son Of
Hard Tack, Wheatley Stable castoff,
today included two mid Western CAM
paigners Mrs. Emil Denemark's Co.
rinto and Finance, in MS list u
victims
Wins BY Good Margin.
VARYING scale weight Of l26
pounds and conceding plenty
poundage to his five rivals, the Cali
fornia star finished the mile and three
sixteenths with a length and a half
to spare over B. M. Byers' Thorson
after being bothered by James But
ler's Caught soon after the start.
Thorson. forced to go wide because
OF the crowding. closed fast to take
runner-up honors three lengths in
front of Corinto. winner Of the Stars
and Stripes Handicap at Arlington
Park last Monday. Then came Will
liam ziegler's Esposa, second last year,
Caught and Finance.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Empire City
Results
By the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 900; maidens:
colts and geidinEs: 2-year-olds: s furionrs
Milk Punch (Steffen) 81 81 ii
Suburbanite tWalD ,-S 1.2
Pit Bull IS. Renick) ST.
Time. 1:O1.
Also ran-Crimea. Dip. Play Gold Ron
Dan Cupid.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

SECOND RACE-The Armonk: purse,
S1.lOO: 3-yeAr-old& 1 mile and 20 yards
d-Dunlight (CouccD 81 5-2 f;-5
d-NiEht Bud Is. Renicb 1875 As 2-5
Melodiana tMerritt) 2-I
Time. 1:44at.
Also ran-Allowanee. Bitter Berry. Dash
wood. Gold Quest.
dead heat.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
S ECON E-DEPEND,
SKETCHBOOK. SKIPPED.

SnI1OIADOON, SAII Ed.
The youngsters in this. dash
figure to put on a pretty close af-
fair, with DEPEND rating the nod
by slight margin. This 2-year-
old is in grand shape. SKETCH
BOOK has looked mighty good
lately and could upset the dope
with a top effort.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
SEVENTH RACE-CURB BIT,

SEVENTH RACE-CURB BIT,
JOLYON, JUSTA PILGRIM.
CURB BIT is said to be sleeper
in this number. and has been saved
for this kind of a spot. All it will
take for a win is a top effort, for
this racer has a better record than
the rest Of the field. JOLYON can
be troublesome at this distance,
but we don't think it will be very
close at the finish
Evening star., 1937-07-11
THEQUEEN SCORES
At LENGTHY ODDS
Inconsistent Fi||y Wins La.
tonia Oaks by Nose,
Pays Backers $37.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T ATONIA. KY, July 1o.-The
talent took q terrific drubbing
in the forty-first running Of
- the Latonia Oaks, feature OF
the final days racing Of the Spring.
Summer session. when F. L. B. Bat
ties inconsistent nlly, The Queen, ac-
counted for the fixture In = nose
verdict over Ann Jones, which has
been competing in cheap selling races.
The even-money favorite, shatter-
proof, . non-vinner this year in IA
starts but close up in fast time re-
Gently on the Chicago circuit, failed
to threaten at any stage of 1t and
finished outside the money Third
place went to Recussion, another rank
outsider.
Perlette Early PAGER.
THE flrst two hnishers were kept
oil the early pace and did not
figure prominently until the stretch
turn was reached. Then Ann Jones
popped IN front by head, but was
unable to Withstand the ultimate
victor.
All the early pace was cut out by
Perlette J. w. Paris racer, which
at the end of mile was full lengths
in front Of Synonym.
Miney also was prominent in the
early running, but folded, too.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Takes Lead at Stretch.


MAD MONEY, ridden by Jockey G.
Smith, one of the most promis-
ing youngsters at the Arlington meet
ing, sprinted the 5l2 furlongs in
1:0615.
Mad Money snatched the lead from
Chic Maud on the turn into the
stretch and withstood the desperate
challenges Of C-Note and Mountain
Ridge. In the betting Mad Money,
which was coupled with Mar LIE, re-
turned sl3 to win, 1920 to place and
$500 to show. The place price on
Mrs. Mars entry was 81 20 and $40
to show. The race had a gross value
Of $4,000, with s3,0l5 going to Lemar
Stock Farm, owner of the winner.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Delaware Park
Entries for Tomorrow.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; pdrse race;
o-year-old maidenS, flllieS: 3 furlon1s
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Infantry in Front.

AhAoh
IN THE secondary feature. Infantry,
- entry of the Chcago-owned Mills
dale Stable, defeated Hal Price Head
ley's Whopper and four others in the
$2500 handicap.
Infantry, ridden by Jockey Charley
Corbett, galloped to victory by three
lengths, with Warren Wrights Gross
Bow, I'd, second and Spanish Babe
third.
Whopper was loaded with 1874
pounds, with Infantry carrying l16.
Whopper finished fifth, back of Sir
Jim James.
The crowd plunged on Infantry,
making him an even-money shot in
the betting. He ran the mile in the
extremely fast time Of 1861.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Clear and fast.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

SECOND RACE-Purse. ST 600: claim
ing: 3-year- -olds and up: about 6 fur
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Empire City

Entries for Tomorrow.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Arlington Park
BY the Associated Press,

Entries for Tomorrow.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Suffolk Downs

Entries for Tomorrow.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
PASHA IS CAUGHT
IN FINAL STRIDES
Delaware Park Victory Is
Seventh This Year for
ISeIin 3-Year.0Id.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoClated Press.
w WILMINGTON, Del, July TO-
Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin's
wv Strabo, just about the best
3year-old In active CON-
Evening star., 1937-07-11

SECOND RACFPurse. $1,000; claim
ing: 2-year-olds; furlongs
Hour BY Hour (Vinas
Milk Dipper (Malley)
The Washington times., 1937-08-07
NSTRUCTION COURSEs

HEADQUARTERS for CIVIL SERVICE
books and courses with Questions AM
Answers BOYD SCHOOL. 1893 E ST.
The Washington times., 1937-08-07


room with private bath in the
N. E., an exclusive well managed
guest house on 10th St., 2-bed-
room furnished apartment that
would please the most fastidious
and others all worth investi-
eating.
ROOM IN THE N. E.:
The room with the private bath
is located in new detached home
on 21st st. N. E. This home is
occupied by a small family who
have just a bit more room than
they need. There is no doubt in
my mind but that this would turn
out to be an extremely desirable
place to make your home for
the furnishings are new, the room
is a corner one with two exposures
and the rental is only $50.
DOWNTOWN APT:
Downtown in a quiet well man.
aged building is 2-bedroom,
N4A4CGGCs h4CC1AC11 dL1u DdGA1 dAAA
porch apartment. This is one of
the most complete furnished units
in town having a plentiful supply
of linens, dishes and cooking uten-
sis as we'll as substantial nice
appearing furniture. The owner
has given special thought to the
necessities needed for comfort
able living as you will realize i'm
mediately on crossing the TIRES
hold. Linen covers for the furni-
ture. attractive Grapes at the win
doWs and many more interesting
little touches. This unit is avail
able at once, and is perfect for a
Government workers family as
most all the downtown buildings
are within five minutes walking
time.
WOODLEY ROAD:
This apartment building on
Woodley Road has a distinct ad.
The Washington times., 1937-08-07
COAST NET ACES
IN CULVER FINAL

CULVER, Ind, Aug. 7-Califor'
mans dominated the national jun.
ior and boys tennis championship
finals at Culver Military Academy
today, with Joseph Hunt, Of Los
Angeles, opposing Frank Kovacs,
of Oakland, for the junior sin
giles title.
Hunt reached the finals for his
second straight year with an S-6,
60 victory over John Moreno,
of Los Angeles, in yesterdays
semi-final play. Kovacs emerged
from the semi-finals with a one
sided victory over William Giles
pie, of Atlanta, Ga. the score was
60, 60.
Richard Bender. Elizabeth, N.
j., will meet Robert Carrothers,
Corondo, Cal, in the boys dlVl-
sion finals. Bender eliminated
his semi-finals opponent, Victor
Seixas, of Philadelphia, Ga, 60,
while CarrotherS whipped Earl
Bartlett, New Orleans, 6-3,
3-6, 60.
In the junior doubles finals
Hunt and Mareno will oppose Ko-
vacs and Myron Mcnamara. of
Hollywood. The former pair de-
feated Larry Dee, San Francisco,
and Reuben Riskind, San Antonio,
60, 1913, in the semi-finals.
Kovacs and Mcnamara won over
David Johnson, washington, and
Harry Heffner, Baltimore, 60,
The Washington times., 1937-08-07

, , for it is in a section that is
always in demand by home seek
ers, and lis one that offers every
convenience. At this writing there
is a lovely apartment consisting
of a living room, room,
kitchen, dinette and bath that can
be had Immediately either
furnished or unfinished. This is
an exceptionally nice unit with
good exposure. plenty Of closet
space and lots of windows. Rental
is quite moderate.
GUEST HOUSE:
When you find the unusual in
a guest house, it generally turns
out to be a most popular place
;. and this one is no exception! J.
Every one who has lived there
always regrets having to leave be-
cause the lady in charge is so
pleasant and has endless expert
ence in meeting and pleasing the
public. Her menus are reasonable
and Of varied foods. The house
formerly was occupied by the
French Embassy, and has re-
tanned much of its charm and
atmosphere. Some of the rooms
have private baths, others have
baths to be used by two or three.
If you are in quest Of the ulti-
mate in location, good meals and
comfortable quarters. I suggest
this as the answer to your prob
lem.
FURNISHED APT:
On a quiet side street, near
18th and Spring Place, is another
furnished apartment. This would
be ideal for the small family
looking for a comfortable honey
place to live. The apartment has
a nice size living room, bedroom,
kitchen and private bath. In the
rental price of $55 electric, gas
and heat are included.