davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-16

DODGE coupe. 1886: this car only driven
1000 miles; wonderful automobile and
everything. 500. Adams R4OR Dealer
Evening star., 1937-05-16

CHRYSLER 1881 de luxe sedan; looks
and runs fine: only ST 10; terms, SO down,
| Evans-Palmer, 4432 Conn. ave
Evening star., 1937-05-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

FORD 1885. do luxe Tudor touring sedan;
Dealer:l csil Columbia eIse.M.
FORD 1882 VS. cabriolet: newly pointed
1ss top ana St periees ;ass he
no. 81 sns s.
18th Ct. nv: Adams $500.
FORD 1895 Tudor. sedan; black: powerful
and quiet y-s motor. rubber and interior
mmed S' .s. 7 A. s.r Dsssa st.S.ls low 1 for
FORD 193e d luxe Tudor sedans: . to
driven 10000, miles: all in neW-car con-
msin aM,Sa tH:t tvs. that. 1Sok as this price $40
eemmes Sales. Inc. 4121 18th It. nv.
FORD 1885 De luxe Fordor touring sedan:
svay.! sys5g respect. We DO no. claim this car
II is better value than you can SECURE
AAu.ho.ised A1I De Soto Plymouth Dealer.
Adams $500.
FORD '35 Tudor. orisinal nn,sh like new.
motor and tires perfect. upholstery has al
yay4 been covered: an exceptional Ford;
sSsas Seas .s: .s:m' c.1 z0!tIS siiS k''Fns' t:01
ths best-ioofins FORD SPORT Convertible in
the city: original owner will sacridce for
sanS Sen1 t:r .:,m; c.I HoyrFa S1S k'sTney 1901
!Sapoed %b ss rq%ns pRso ;:a ;ss b.s Sss
pears new and Il. suarsntesd 90 days:
s:;;$ s:s;5 % 1!:sass ::s':' 1851 'Si
Evening star., 1937-05-16

DE SOTO 1898 de luxe broueham: butlt-in
trunk: beautiful silver gray fnish; sell for
unpaid notes: only S449; terms. Evans
Palmer. 4433 Conn ave Nv
Evening star., 1937-05-16
AUTOMOBILES WANTED,

AUTOMOBILES WANTE0.
PARTY WILL PURCHASE best light car
under 5000 from owner for cash. Address
Box 3S3-X. Star ONCE.
Ford or Chevrolet, good condition; must
be reasonable. Shepherd 1850
WANTED-Late Ford coupe for cash.
Address Box 454-X. Star Office
CHEVROLET OR FORD SEDAN 1884 4-:55:
will pay cash. Call Lincoln 9146 8 to 2,
Sunday.
Evening star., 1937-05-16

DE SOTO 81 sedan. 4-door: beautiful
Chinese red finish. equipped with the
"overdrive' gasoline saver. heater and
other accessories: perfect In every detail;
save 500. Howard 4 Kearney. 1901 Conn
Evening star., 1937-05-16

CHRYSLER 1881 convertible coupe, black
with six white wheels. all good tires, ex-
cellent. top; snappy bargain at $245.
Adams 1000 ~
Evening star., 1937-05-16

CADILLAC 1894 late model town sedan
lseries 2O): 4-door model with large built
In trunk. Formerly owned by an engineer
Detroit. Car looks and runs like new.
Cost new $3,25O. Has de luxe equipment.
Car is fully guaranteed by our warranty
Terms and trade. Priced as genuine
bargain at only S795. Standard Motor
Sales 1908 l4th st. NV North 1893
Evening star., 1937-05-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

poDqE 1882 sedan: practically new tires.
Excellent paint; Upholstery spotles,; Per
o. g
after pm. Miss Baird. 1919 N. Capitol st.
DODGE VICTORY B.; excellent condition
tHhaTH01pshout; HaH1 priced reasonably. Gall walnut
1ss5 3. Sss s. es.S .' ,SS ac0s s. sn .as:
Motors. 1929 18th st. NV Decatur $3.50:
DODGE 1888 de luxe four-door touring se-
dan; chromium wheels. practically new
tires: car thorouehly recondittoned. an! and
y. e% Is ss doxn
Co. Used Car Lot. 18th and NJ sts. nv.
DODGE 1884 custom coupe; very best best
condition; s;eriacs. s33e; terms: sac
as2a sSsD; :.s w. ess sHt'
Connecticut ave. NV.
ESSEX de luxe 1891 sedan: beautiful eon-
GRs Palm 'ei@ i4ss Conn 5S .9e M!' ne Coates
FORD 1881 Tudor sedan: make ofier. Eber-
ly's. HOS K NV.
FORD Tudor sedan. 1880. model A: new
Ike this IN any better condition; $14b;
s coambie o eoHF 1926 EAST OF 2loo l''n
FORD 1887 "s5" Tudor sedan demonstra-
tor. driven very little and not to be dis
f%ii auarantee e nesesr Ssnne terms. % rri.nsie
aSsa fSsd Dealers No. N. Y. ave. NV. Natl.
FORD 1887 1907 Tudor sedan, in blue:
5000 sctual miles: IKE brand-new; save
antee and terms. Triangle Ford Dealers.
No. N. Y. ave. NV. National 1852.
Evening star., 1937-05-16

YSLER 1892 convertible 6-cyl. coupe,
,le seat. excellent buy; S275; terms.
les Motors, 72o l4th st n "
Evening star., 1937-05-16

DODGE 1885 2-door trunk sedan; this is
an absolutely spotless Jet black car and
cannot be told from new: upholstery, paint
new; priced at only Se45; new car finance
rate and terms Norris, Inc, 2O1S 14th
St NV. North 3q4G
Evening star., 1937-05-16

DODGE 1895 4-door touring sedan; cost
nearly Si,1O0: equipped with de luxe
driven only 5000 miles by very careful
owner; exterior and interior Of this car is
the same as new II you are interested in
proximste!y $500. see this car today S6o5.
authorized De Soto Plymouth Dealer
Adams $500
Evening star., 1937-05-16

DE SOTO 1896 de luxe sedan with over
drive; low mileage, excellent condition;
will sell $685.. Mr.. Bateman. o20 Allison
st. NV Columbia OI74
Evening star., 1937-05-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

FORD 1885 Tudor de luxe; paint, uphol.
stery sy tires are AL IN excellent condition;
TINS is surely . nne,. clean car; 1895: c.
NJ. Nssonsl NRsa ssd'e ssS6 open Ss lHas sun
and eve.
FORD 1880 sport coupe, black. rumble
ssat; truly In excellent condition, S145.
W~dnrneid ~dan: aoa6 Motor Co.. 1898 Sherman ave..
FORD 1928 de luxe sedan, beautiful dark
oroadcloth upholstery and built-in radio.
Z: q 9: written money-back guarantee.
s4so. Warneld Motor Co.. 1925 Sherman
FORD 1888 de luxe sedan, $3.50. This car
14ofs 4, ts,a. new and runs fnn. terms sss down.
aves ne.
FORD 1888 Tudor sedan. car has very
1w eHwao m1!eaxe AND IN excellent condition:
roRp x1RF M d93s roTdor 1 touring sedan; i.I..
excellent condition and has low mileage:
priced at S5sb; low down payment and
easy monthly payments. Logan Motor Co..
FORD 1884 coupe in excellent condition:
ance; fully Guaranteed; can be bought for
as low as IS down. balance to suit you.
Lo.an Motor Co.. Used-Car Lot 18th and
FORD 1888 dc luxe Tudor sedan safety
pe1t saeesas don
dition; s2l0. Clyde = Gray, owner No. z
R5sst 5Ss. g., s. 1ISs. aISstt'ville or Address Box
h3RR 1929 de on.s.S lux p yer, bs.uti
radio; only s1ss. on terms rms As fss' low As s35 45
down: down; easy I'm. monthly payments Losan
Evening star., 1937-05-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1895 convertible, sedan. original
Not MOTOR CAR Co. Packard Dealer. 5000
FORD 1887. Tudor touring sedan: trunk
term.: Can Columbia els6-M (dealer)
FORD d luxe coupe. radio, rumble seat.
f;5%; s::':; Sa ss:ds 1855 S &i'':s isss t. ;:'
FORD model coupe, perfect cond.: sell
col: I167-W: I4o6 Webster St: ny nv. ''-o''
,.R r0Rp 1oss DE- de- u5e TUDOR sedan With
:onsba sGae s.5s 2sso ~ sell '''
1oRD e 1924 Tudor. in excellent condition:
new .nd GOOD tires; s2e5: pIlyately owned.
cal Net. 94lO for Information.
Pss. ls; d both TX: Al
FORD 1894 sedan; good eondition; used
quick buyer. West 1l91. 3139 K st. NV.
FORD '37 Fo1dor de luxe: radio. heater,
91O Mass. ave. ne. Line. e4sl
FORD 1881 sport coupe-Fine condition;
sSod tires; .,. s7b. 146 Todd pl. ne. No
FORD 1881 de luxe roadster-0ood con-
sID
ss h1ss1 ss4 1sdo ssss Ads%. sGna $3.50
bet. 9 an. and ! pm:
$40: 1880 Chrysler coupe. SO 1889
II 2s ss HussG2 2
oeorgis ave. NV. Under bowling alley
Evening star., 1937-05-16

CASH FOR YOUR CAR.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
Whether Car is Paid for or Not.
SEE MIR. BARNES, 1929 18th St.
CASH FOR YOUR CAR-Highest
prices paid. Superior Motor Cars,
Inc, 1920 l4th st. NV. De. 1900.
The Washington times., 1937-05-12
Mary Weeps As King
ASceTldS Throne

By DOROTHY KMGALLEN
WESTMINSTER ABBEY, LON
DON, May IL U.N.S0.-In bril-
liant pageantry and thrilling rit-
ual, England today crowned a
The Washington times., 1937-05-12
D. {. RACING.
+. DOOM Ed .
ON HILL
Measure Killed In
House Committee
By SO Vote

BY vote Of nine to eight, the
House District Committee today
killed the proposal to permit horse
racing in the District.
The action came on q motion
by Representative Merlin Hull (P.)
of Wisconsin, who pointed out that
since the District Commissioners
had reported against the proposal,
he thought the committee should
postpone action indefinitely.
Several members sought to have
Hull'S motion defeated in the hope
of having the bill referred to a SUBJ
committee for hearings.
How Members Voted
However, on roll call, the mem
bers voted as follows:
To Kill the Bill Representa-
tiveS Virginia Jenckes CD of In
diana, James Quinn CD Of Penn
Sylvania, Dan McGehee CD of
Mississippi, Lawrence r. Arnold
Cd Of Illinois. Ralph Brewster
(R.) of Maine, Sterling w. Cole
(R.) of New York, George Bates
(R.) of Massach usetts, Paul Shafer
(R) of Michigan and Representa-
tive Hull.
Against the Motion to Kill the
Bill Representatives Mary T. Nor
ton CD Of New Jersey, Vincent
L. PalmiSano CD of Maryland,
Jennings Randolph CD of West
Virginia, William Schultz CD of
Indiana, Jack Nichols CD of Ok
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1937-05-12

white-faced young man who never
wanted to be King.
And George VI, standing in the
place where but for the love of a
woman his brother would have
stood, accepted the crown of en-
pire as he would have accepted a
heavy burden-with courage but
no joy.
Queen Mary Weeps
In the same manner did his
wife, Elizabeth, receive the queen
ship; and his mother, watching
him take the throne, wept.
London wakened before dawn to
see the GROWING of its young
King and Queen, and to the next
dawn they celebrated.
At daylight, men in scarlet and
women in white wells, like an army
of brides, drove swiftly to West
minister Abbey for the historic
event.
Cheering crowds in the mist,
wrapped, be-flagged streets felt
history in the making.
The theatrical brilliance of the
Abbey put Hollywood to shame.
It was splashed with scarlet and
bright with gold and sparkling
jewels.
Every woman wore the regula-
ton court veil of white tulle and
three white plumeS except for
Continued on Page S, Col. u
The Washington times., 1937-05-12
MONARCH SHOWS
WEAKNESS AS
HE TAKES OATH
Coronation Pictures on Pages IL, -
By KINGSBURY SMITH

@AS@N~SA~~ANA
LONDON, May IL QN.S.).-In ancient
ritual hallOwed by the centuries, George vi
was crowned King Of England beneath the
vaulted dome Of Westminster Abbey at 1891
p. m. today (6:31 a. m. ESD
Seven thousand seven hundred peers Of the
realm, clergymen and foreign dignitaries
cheered the youthful monarch when the aged
Archbishop Of Canterbury anointed him and
placed on his head the crown that made him
sovereign Of the Empire upon which the sun
never sets.
And volley of guns from the Tower of Lon.
don carried word to countless thousands in the
streets that their new King had been crowned
and enthroned
Queens Coronation FOllOUS
To the half billion subjects of the common.
wealth Of nations in the four corners of the
globe the radio carried the sound of this volley
and of every word spoken in the Abbey itself.
Crowds on the Mall in London, on the Madam in Bonn
bay and in the streets Of Cape Town stood silent and with
barred heads the guns proclaimed the browning
When the ceremony for the King was over and the last
cheers had died down. Queen Elizabeth was crowned by
the Archbishop at 1854 p. and the new sovereignS
were ready to emerge for their greeting by the frened
populace
But first they st. Edwards Chapel for communion
service during which they received bread and wine
offerings to the altar It at $50 when they repaired
to the chapel as the choir sang Te Deum
The ceremony concluded at AT with singing the
national anthem their returned to the
pare Tor the return procession to Buckingham.
The Washington times., 1937-05-12
HOUSE PROBES
D.C.COUPTS

Charges that there is corruption
in the Police Department and the
District Attorneys office, and that
Justice F. Dickinson Let's of U.
s. District Court is guilty of i'm
proper conduct in the Jordan MUIR
der case, will be prohed by the
House District Committee.
An inquiry was ordered this
morning by Representative Mary
T. Norton CD of New Jersey,
chairman of the committee, after
John M. Holzworth, New York at
torney who yesterday was dis
missed as counsel for Thomas Jor-
Continued on Page 3. Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-05-12
7 HORSES LISTED
IN PREAKNESS

PIMLICo, Md, May 12.-seven
three-year-olds, the Glen Riddle
Farms War Admiral and possibly
Over the Top, Julia M. Lofts
Mosawtre, Walter NJ. Jeffords'
Matey, Miss E. C. Grand's Merry
Maker, Wheatley Stables Methodist
and Jerry Loucheim's Pompoon
look like the official makeup for
the $4,000 Preakness on Satur-
day.
That was the information given
out this morning by officials Of
the Maryland Jockey Club follow
ing the mornings workouts.
The PreakneSS candidates work
ing this morning were: NTOsawtre,
mile and an eighth in 1:55 Us;
the first mile in 1:41. Mosawtre
was accompanied the first three
quarters by E. K. BrySon'S Carvola.
War Admiral, mile and an eighth
in 1:55 As, the first mile in
1:42 is. Pompoon, mile and an
eighth breezing in 1857, the first
mile in 1:44. Matey, mile and a.
quarter in 2:10 Is, the first mile
in 1:43 3-5.
The Washington times., 1937-05-12
Viscount
StumbIes and Falls
At Abbey. Ceremony

LONDON, May 2 GN.SJ,
Here are some Of the unexpected
things that happened today when
George w was crowned king:
In the crush along today's
coronation route, ambulance
units dealt with 1906 cases Of
Paintings and injuries. Eighty
seven persons were taken to
hospitals.
Viscount Falkland, dignified
British peer who boasts the
kingly Plantagenet in his
name, stumbled and fell as he
approached the King to pay
homage in the Abbey.
Numerous upturned Coronets
were seen to contain neat pack
ages Of luncheons and tid-bits.
The Washington times., 1937-05-12
Windsor
Ignores
Rites
BY KENNETH T. DOWNS
Copyright, 1887, International News
Service

MONTS, France. May H.
While the rest of the world and
its teeming millions forSook all
other interests to hear broadcastS
of the coronation of King George
VI in London today. the man
whose abdication made him King
suddenly and mysteriously decided
to ignore the ceremony.
Surprising his friends and hosts
at the Chateau de Candle, the self
exiled Duke Of Windsor made no
attempt to hear the broadcast over
the radio in the hunting lodge Of
the estate.
To newspapermen, Herman L.
Rogers, contact man for the press,
could only say:
Il am sorry. But there will
be no statement of any kind.
Continued on Page 5, Col. y
The Washington times., 1937-05-12
D. {. TAXES
SPLIT HILL
PR0BERS
ConstitutionaIity Of
Income Assessment
Is Doubted

A tentative agreement on a part
Of the tax increase program for
the District has been reached by
the special House District subcom-
mittee considering tax and legis-
lative reforms, but the opinions of
members as to the remainder are
widely divergent.
It has been tentatively agreed to
include an automobile weight tax,
an inheritance tax, an estate tax
and to increase the tax on insur-
ance premiums.
Representative Ambrose Ken
nedy CD of Maryland, chairman
of the subcommittee, said no rates
for these four forms of taxes have
been fixed, but that they have
been agreed upon in principle.
1t is also the concenSuS of opin-
ion among the subcommittee mem
bers that the funds derived from
the automobile weight tax shall
be earmarked for highway and
street Improvement work, and
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-05-12
NJ SET
FOR RETURN

LONDON, May IL U.N.SO,
Dick Merrill and his transatlantic
co-pilot, Jack Lambie, today pre-.
pared their monoplane for their
return Coronation Flight" to the
United States.
The American airmen, who flew
from New York to Croydon air.
drome in slightly more than 81
hours, expected the trip to New
York would take a little longer.
They plan to take off about 8 p. m.
g p. m. E.S.T0.
They missed the coronation
ceremonies because they were
busy at Liverpool, inspecting their
plane and loading it with gaso'
line.
Officials said they will be con-
fronted by hazardous weather con-
ditions, especially rain squalls
over the ocean off the Irish coast,
and severe rains in mid-Atlantic.
The Washington times., 1937-05-12

The royal family's procession
left the Abbey for its winding
Continued on Page 4, Col. u
The Washington times., 1937-05-12
Influx Of Aliens
AssaiIed by Starnes


Warning that the phrase ivan
ishing alien" is fiction, Repre-
sentative Starnes Cd Of Alabama
today declared that alien influx
has meant lower wages, unemploy-
ment, increased relief loads, crime
and a threat to our form Of gov
eminent.
He urged the House Irnmigra-
ton Committee to approve four
measures he sponsored drastically
revising immigration restrictions.
The bills would cut existing
quotas 80 per cent, fix Western
Hemisphere quotas for the first
time, provide the registration Of
aliens and the deportation Of
criminal foreign born.
The Washington times., 1937-05-12
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Cloudy with showers, beginning late tonight
or tomorrow; slightly warmer tonight; cooler
tomorrow afternoon and night; moderate
southerly winds, shifting to northwest tomor.
row afternoon and night
weather Details on Page 100
The Washington times., 1937-05-12
Horse Slated as Door
Prize at Ball Stolen

PIMLICO, Md, May 12.-Fire
Blaze, the horse which was to be
given away as a door prize at
the Preakness bali on Saturday
night in Baltimore, was stolen last
night from the Sycamore Farm
in the Worthington Valley, accord
ing to Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt,
who owned the thoroughbred.
The Washington times., 1937-05-12
CORONATION
RITES HERE

Led by the British Ambassador
and Canadian Minister, Washing
tons diplomatic corps turned out
en- maSse today to celebrate the
Coronation in a thanksgiving cere-
mony at the National Cathedral.
Though thousands of miles sep
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. q
The Washington times., 1937-05-12
Coronation Babies
Named After Royalty

LONDON, May u d.N.S0.
Two coronation day babies"
were born shortly after midnight
today at the Croydon Hospital.
One, a boy, will be named George
and the other, a girl, Elizabeth,
in honor of the King and Queen.
The Washington times., 1937-05-12
Buck NeWsOm Faces
Chicago White Sox
For Griffs TODAY
By FRANK ~aBTCKo ONEnL

By FRANK ""BJCK" O'NEILL
CHICAGO, May 12.-Buck New
som, the Huntsville breeze, will go
to the pitching hill here against
the Chicago White Sox this after.
noon as the Griffs move into the
windy city for their final stand
Of the western trip.
In four series since leaving
home, the Griffs have broken
even in three and lost one.
Vernon Kennedy will pitch for
the White Sox.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-03
'GUEST HOUSE ON PARK ROAD:

TGUEST HOUSE On PARK ROAD:
To live where you can have your
breakfast or supper at whatever
time you want, seems to me to be
the height of elegance; in fact it's
simply too appalling for words. All
this can be had at this guest house
on Park Road. In fact the guests
comfort is the foremost thought
of the management. The best Of
meals are served with a variety of
well-balanced menus. Rates $40
a week apiece for two in a room
or $45 for a month for one.
FURN. HOUSE MADISON ST.:
Another glorious opportunity for
the summer is open in the suitcase
Of this most attractive detached
house on Madison Street just off
Sixteenth. Lots of space, comfort
able furnishings and delightful
yard and garden beautifully taken
care of. Comfortable chairs
and tables under the shelter
ing boughs of a friendly tree
makes this a most inviting and
restful place. The four bedrooms
and a bath on the second floor, the
bath has a stall shower as well as
tub: and a most attractive and
appealing first floor plan a
foyer on entering opens into a liv-
ing room with fireplace and plenty
of bookshelves; next comes the
dining room which has the most
clever arrangement of windows
overlooking the garden and last
but not least, white kitchen that
is extremely large with the clev.
crest cabinets, broom closet and
working space you have ever seen.
To give you an idea of the size of
the kitchen, there are three full
size windows over the sink. This
house rents for around $3.50 a
month, furnished, on a short or
! long term lease.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-03

CATHEDRAL AVE:
II you are of the discriminating,
hard-to-please type, it would be to
your advantage to investigate this
attractive room with private bath.
Located in a home of individuality
it offers the ultimate in comfort
able and good living. The house
Is O detached one and is just a
stones throw from Connecticut
Avenue. Rental is more than rea-
sonable in view of the value Of
fered.
47O7 CONN. AVE:
An apartment with personality
and charm. gliStening white wood
work, tinted walls, huge rooms,
deep closets in every room, wide
covered balcony overlooking Con-
necticut Avenue are just some of
the outstanding features of this
apartment. 1t is truly a lovely
set-up. The living room is spa
cious, beautifully decorated and
opens onto the porch; the junior
dining room has two exposures and
will adequately take care of the
family needs; the kitchen is well
arranged having innumerable cup.
boards and an electric refrigerator
which is built-in to conserve space.
One of the incest features is the
way the sleeping quarters are en-
tirely apart from the rest of the
apartment, making it easy for some
Of the family to entertain while
others get their rest. The bath is
20 situated as to be easily &C.
eessible from any room in the
apartment. You will like the we'll
kept building. the congenial atmos-
phere. the splendid service and of
course the location. The rental
Of $l12 includes the electricity;
garage space is Sc additional.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-03

IMMEDIATE cash on auto, furniture a
signature loans Call Pc. 0012
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-03

NEW. detached. brick homes. sold
left. In Washington's finest location.
6119 North Dakota Ave N. W,
Sc, 450-Open Daily A. M. to P. M.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-03

For data Rooms, HOuse and Apartments
6eO and mail Barbara
Services Herald and Times 1917 ST. W. in persOn
.oUsE BOON LOCATION PRIcE 80
APARTMENT
A2HD address
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-03
PERSONALS
ICnnfinnAdl

II YOU SUFFER from sinus. neuritis.
arthritis or painful headaches can
helm Won. for cons. & appt.. Phi. AID. 1898.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-03
RENTAL. HUNTING
With Barbara Holmes

you interested of the places described belo, crie phone
call Barbara Holiness 1919 ST. N.Y. d. 500 or d. 1000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-03
LOST

SILLFOLD. brown, containing B. 4 o. an.
Cecil n. strippy. 621 Eye St. N. E.
The Washington times., 1937-05-08
Times Handicapped
To Broadcast Derby

The Kentucky Derby, most
famous of American turf claS-
sizes, will be run for the sixty
third consecutive year to-
day at historic old Churchill
Downs, Louisville, KY, at ap-
prOximately $50 Eastern
Standard time.
For those of you who will
not be among the thrOng Of
$4,000 turf enthusiasts, The
Washington Times will be the
medium through which you
can best know of the Derby
and the thrill i. affords.
Glenn Mccarthy, famous
Handicapped and cOmmenta-
tor, whose writings appear
exclusively here in The Times,
also will man the micrOphOne
at Churchill Downs today and
will be heard locally over sta
ton WMAL.
Listen to Clem's running
description of the Derby and
events leading thereto at Sis
and BUY THE WASHING
TON TIMES, which will be
on the street with the Derby
result a few minutes after the
race is completed.
The Washington times., 1937-05-08
STOCKS LOWER
DESPITE RALLY

NEW YORK. May 8 u.N.s).
The Stock Market today closed
slightly lower, despite a feeble
rally in the last half hour of trad
ing. Sales were smallest for a
Saturday since last June.
Steel, rails, motors, fractions
and Aviation shares were the
weakest. Bethlehem Steel, off a
point and U. S. Steel down almost
as much carried that division
lower.
New lows for the year were sus-
tanned by Panhandle Producing
and Refining, which lost around 3
points after soaring 9 points at
one time and being off almost
a point.
Owens-I Illinois Glass continued
its upward move, rising 8 points to
again set a new peak.