davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-21
SPENCER'S JOB VACANT
Beaver Dam Tells Pro He Cannot
Recall Resignation.

Cliff Spencer is through as the
professional golfer at the Beaver Dam
Country Club.
President Edward S. Brashears of
the Beaver Dam Country Club today
advised Spencer by letter that the
recall Of his resignation, dated July
II, Is beyond recall"
Spencer on July IS submitted his
resignation as the club professional.
The club has under consideration a
number of applications for the pro
berth. which will be vacant on Sep
tember l.
Evening star., 1937-07-21
Austin 4 Weak MAinstAy

WITH Bulge unquestionably the
worlds top amateur as a result
OF his victory yesterday. Americas
strategy in the challenge round is
simple. As long as the red-head from
the West can keep firing America can
win, with Gene Mako showing great
improvement In the doubles victory
over Won Cramm and Henkel Sunday,
the British team. reduced to Bunny
Austin, R. c. D. Tuckey and a brace
Evening star., 1937-07-21
SQUARE BALL SERIES
Chevy Chase Red Sok Score 40
Victory Over Tremonts

The three-game series between the
Chevy Chase Red Sox and the Tr,-
monts for the flrst-half championship
OF the Roosevelt Community Center
League was all square today following
Chevy Chase's 4-to-0 defeat of the
Tremonts yesterday
Wells held the losers to six hits
yesterday. The Red Sox broke the
scoreless tie with run in the fourth
and added the other three In the
seventh.
Evening star., 1937-07-21
GOLFER GETS RABBIT
Misses Green, but Nebraskan's
Shot Knocks Jack Cold.

NORTH PLATTE, Nebr. (P).-Some
golfers get brides now and then, but
Arnold Stumbaugh Is thinking about
making specially Of jackra bbits.
Stumbaugh, driving toward the
green as one member Of foursome
scared a jack rabbit out Of the rough.
The ball SKINNED along the ground
and struck the rabbit as it was cross
ing the fairway.
Stumbaugh didn't make the green,
but the rabbit was a goner.
Evening star., 1937-07-21
DAVIS CUP CAPTAIN
PLANNING SWITCH
Bulge Carries Load Against
Germany-Frank Eager
to Battle England.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
w WIMBLEDON. England, July
a 81 While the cheers
wv rolled out over Wimbledon's
storied courts for Don
Bulge, the man who had achieved
the impossible, Bryan Grant, the atom
from Atlanta, sat sadly In the shad-
oWs. He had suffered the most crush
ing defeat Of his career.
Bulge had beaten Baron Gottfried
Won Cramm, 6-8, So, 6-4, 60,
8-6, to win the interzone finals for
the United States Davis Cup team
and send it into the challenge round
against England with fine chance
of winning and returning the cup to
America for the first time since
1927 1t was a gallant, courageously
fought effort for both Bulge and
Won Cramm.
But Grant had lost to Henkel, Is,
2-6, 6-3, Ga.
Evening star., 1937-07-21
BY PAUL ]. MILLER, JP.

~ARL HESsE stars tonight in
a simultaneous exhibition of
his skill as one of the out
standing class A players In
the District.
The exhibition opens at Parkside
Hotel, 8 o'clock, and the public is well
come, says Simon Naidel, tournament
director OF the Washington Social
Chess Divan.
Norval Wigginton, assistant chess di-
rector and treasurer of the divan,
sounds the tocsin for members Of the
only exclusive Social Chess Lounge"
to gather and challenge the strength
Of Hesse.
To the first player defeating
Hesse in the stimuli will be
given = gratis membership for
one month In the Social Chess
Divan.
The entertainment this evening Is
the first of several features that will
characterize the Summer activity at
the lounge, 1885 I street northwest.
Skittle chess, rapid transit chess
and several exhibits will follow In
rapid succession.
Evening star., 1937-07-21

my age.
For Grant. his chance proved
sorry ending to one of the
gamest careers ever experienced
by an American netman,
The idol Of countless fans, who de-
lighted in seeing the 12O-pound atom
beat bigger foes, the Georgian long
was denied a berth on United States
Davis Cup teams for important
matches. even during seasons in
which he was beating those desig-
mated as Americas representatives.
Despite his sudden rise to the No. 3
post in 1895 and '36, following some
what erratic career In which he had
been ranked tenth and seventh In
the prior five years, Grants dream
was not fulfilled until he was named
on the team to play Germany. Now,
defeats by both Henkel and Won
Cramm have turned that dream into
nightmare.
Even should he be persuaded to
reconsider his announced determina-
ton to quit. because I turned yel-
low" and be named to play against
England, there is little chance OF his
ever being named to a United States
squad in future years. Time marches
on, youth must be served!
Evening star., 1937-07-21
Grant Disheartened.

FOR Bitsy it was the big chance.
In past years. when he had not
been chosen for the team, the little
man with the knotty legs had made
pciferous complaint to the powers
that be on the tennis Olympus.
Chosen at last, he went abroad with
high hopes but dropped both his
matches and put upon Bulge and
Gene Mako the full burden OF STAY
ing OF the German bid for q shot
at the cup.
The defeats. first by Won Cramm
and then by Henkel, may mean more
than just the loss Of two matches for
Bitsy. Fresh and confident, Frankie
Parker Of Milwaukee waits on the
sldellnes for chance at Davis Cup
glory. Walter L. Pate. non-playing
captain Of the American team. may
pick him for the second singles lob
against England and send Grant to
the sidelines.
Grant was disheartened by his de-
1eat-so much so that he moaned
I turned yellow" and talked OF
quitting.
Evening star., 1937-07-21
Minor rLeagues

Nashville, 12; Knoxville. 3.
Memphis. 8; New Orleans. /.
Atlanta. 2; Chattanooga. O.
Birmingham, a-6: Little Rock, 5-4
TEXAS.
Beaumont. 10; Fort Worth I.
Tulsa 4 Houston. o.
Oklahoma City. 5: Galveston, 8.
San Antonio. 4 Dallas. 3.
EASTERN SHORE.
All games postponed. rain.
NEW YoRK-PENN.
Scranton. 4 Elmira. 3.
Trenton. 8: Binghamton, 4.
Hazleton. 6: Albany. o.
Williamsport. 4 Wilkes-Bsrre. 3.
Evening star., 1937-07-21
Britishers Select Team.

br1LISneTS SeIeCt Team.
July 81 is the opening date for the
international team tournament OF
the Federation Internationale des
Echecs at Stockholm.
The British delegation 10 the
international tourney Is COM
Evening star., 1937-07-21
INTERNATIONAL.

INTERNATIONAL
Syracuse. 1877: Montreal. %.
Baltimore, 3; Rochester, 3.
Jersey City. /; Buffalo. 0.
Newark, 10: Toronto. 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo. r: Louisville. 8.
Minneapolis, s. Milwaukee, 1.
indianapolis. 4 Columbus, I
St. Paul. II; Kansas City. 5.
Evening star., 1937-07-21

plus the presence of Gene Mako as
Budge's doubles partner, would give
the United States a team whose aver
age years just would reach the vot-
ing age.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-18
BIDS AND PROPOSALS

Procurement Division. Public Buildings
1sST@sealed bids in triplicate. subject to
Of the Federal Emergency Administration
of Public Works will be publicly opened
in this office at 10 A M, June a.
1887, for dark room and phot9graphc
laboratory in the U. s. Internal Revenue
r DrswinTs and specifications, not ex-
eeedinr !" one ne set, may be obtained at this
office in the discretion Of the nsslsianI
Director of Procurement. Pupnc PuIiolI ~,
Branch. W. E. Reynolds Assistant III
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-18
; RECOVERING
AFTERCRASH

Arthur Armstrong. head Of ath-
letics at Georgia Tech, and two
students, injured in an automobile
accident near Fairfax late yester-
day, were recovering in Washing
ton and Alexandria hospitals TO-
day.
Armstrong is being treated at
GEORGETOWN Hospital for a dislo-
Gated leg and slight brain concus-
sion. william Moore, Atlanta, Ga,
one of the students, is a patient
at Alexandria Hospital, where he
is being treated for a fractured
Jaw and decorations. The other
student, H. B. Boulware, %. also
of Atlanta, escaped with minor in
juries.
The three were enroute to inter
collegiate tennis matches at Phila-
delphia when their car and an
automobile occupied by two Alex
andria youths collided on the Win
chester pike two miles from Fair
fax. The Alexandrians. William
Warrior, 624 North Washington
st., and Archie Thomasson, 10. Of
ia North washington ST., were
treated for minor injuries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-18
LEGAL NOTICES
AUBREY ST. CLAIR WARDWELL
Attorney, Woodward Bldg.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Colunn.
bia-District of Columbia to the use OF
Michael Altieri. 1929 Pimlico Road Balti,
Del Baiso, Inc. the Maryland Casually
Company the Fidelity & Deposit Company
Of Maryland the Hartford Accident Z
uaity Company Of New York, the Ameri-
can Surety Company of New York, the
New Amsterdam Casualty Company. the
order-Upon consideration Of the petit
ton for an order of publication herein.
is q suit BY the use plaintiff. who claime
to have furnished labor. materials and
supplies in connection with contract for
q public work in the District OF Columola;
Iumbia. dated March SO. 1884 and that
this is suit on the bond given by said
the remaining co-defendants as sureties to
the District of Columbia. guaranteeing the
payment of all such claims in accordance
IL Statute sos, Chapter AL. and 1t being
represented to the Court that the use plain
tiff herein, has no knowledge or intorma.
ton OF the existence OF any oener UNPAID y.
supplies to the defendant, Michael Del
Balso, Inc. in connection with its contract
with the District of Columbia, dated
March OU. 1907. as d1OTcSdiu, CASCpb' poo-
sibly claim by the Carozza Corporation
for certain sand and gravel: and it further
appearing that the final date of compile
ton of the work under said contract 10
represented to be December 9TH, 1885,,
and the final date of settlement to be
July 9Th. 1896. it is by the Court this
9Th day of June. 1887. ordered that
personal notice to creditors under the
aforesaid Act Of Congress be dispensed
with. and it is further ordered, that
a notice be published in the Washington
Times. Washington, d. C., a newspaper OF
general circulation for the issues of June
18th, 18th and 25th. 1887; informing
them in substantially the following form:
Pursuant to the requirements OF an ACT
of Congress as amended July 18th. 1882.
AZ Stat sos. Chap. AL. notice is hereby
given, to all creditors of Michael Del BalsOs
Inc, under a contract between the Dis"
trict of Columbia and Michael Del Balsos
Inc, for the construction OF the North.
east Boundary Sewer Extension from 21st
and A Streets. N. E., to the Anacostia
River, South of Kingman Lake. in the
District of Columbia that the above actions
has been instituted on the bond OF the
defendant Michael Del Balso, Inc, cor
poration and its sureties on the bond for
a claim in this action and be made party
to this cause as in said Act of Congress.
provided within the time limited by said
Act: providing a copy of this Order be
published in the Washington Post, Wash
irgton D c., the issues of June 11ths
18th and 25th, 1887. JAMES NJ. PROC
Test: CHARLES f. STEWART, Clerk. BY
ANDREW A HORNER. Asst Clerk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-18
COOL BREEZES
FEATURED AT
WOODLAND

Woodlawn Lodge. a delightful
old home, furnished in the modern
way is becoming more popular
with the guests who desire excel
lent meals in a quiet woody set
ting. There is always a cool breeze
on the wide front veranda and
open dining room, but some prefer
the tables set under the massive
oak trees on the front lawn. #
one has time he may pick out
his own fryer" from the chicken
yard in the rear Of the house.
Summertime guests or over
night dodgers are accommodated In
the large square bed rooms on
the second floor. Only twenty-one
miles from the center of town,
Woodlawn Lodge is an ideal coun-
try place within easy committing
distance for the tired business
man. 1t is another Of those places
that must be seen to be appre-
ciated,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-18
IMI1 CONSULT lie i" MAP
ROCK POINT
ISFAMOUSAS
F|SH|NGSP0T

Rock Point, Maryland has been
famous as a fine fishing ground
for generations. Situated on the
point where the Wicomoco River
Joins the Potomac, it is a com.
munity of first families" Much
of the land is still owned by the
Lancasters, whose forefatherS OBJ
tanned the original grant from
England.
The hotel at Rock Point is be-
ing run this year by George Lam
caster.
Fishermen again are frequent
ing this always popular spot.
AMPLE boats are available.
Captain Jeanette, the light.
house keeper, reports plenty OF
perch, spots and few rock tlsh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-18

After a long. busy day in the
office, it is something to look for
ward to coming home to we'll
furnished room, which you will
find in apple-pie order, and find
the linens fresh and clean. where
your packages and telephone mes
sageS will be delivered in perfect
order, and where the congenial
and friendly atmosphere Of the
entire house will be restful and
appealing. This detached house
once was the home of a very
prominent and nationally known
lady, and, as was prevalent in
those days, the rooms are spacious
with high ceilings and deep, roomy
closets. A wide veranda across the
porch provides a cool and delight
full spot to spend the summer eve
nings. Rates here are very reason.
able.
suitcase AT 9TH g. GALLATIN
SITS. N. W.:
Another interesting summer sub
lease is located out at 9th and
Gallatin Streets. The owner who
is leaving the city will rent her
apartment for a very normal
rental, in fact, just $500 more
than she pays for the apartment
unfinished. It consists of two
bedrooms, beautifully furnished
with practically new furniture, a
charming living room with coy
chairs, coffee tables, divan and
lovely lamps; and an extra de luxe
kitchen with all the up-to-the-
minute appointments. If your fam
lily is going away for the summer
here is a chance for two summer
bachelors to have comfortable
summer quarters.
DOWNTOWN ROOM AND
BATH:
II you want to live downtown
I know where you can get room
and bath in an apartment build.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-18
SEASIDE PARK
IS P0PULAR

Seaside Park, at Chesapeake
Beach, Md, is enjoying one of the
best seasons in years. All the pleas
ures of the seaShore are available
at this big park. Salt water bath
ing, delightful dancing, excellent
fishing and Grabbing, and a score
or more of other recreations and
amusements. .
Parking is free at all times and
there is room for 5000 cars. Three
thousand persons can picnic IN
the shady groves. The route, via
Marlboro through historic South
ern Maryland, is a pleasant hour
drive over hard-surfaced highways.
w. M. & A. Motor Line buses
leave 403 Eleventh st. N. w., on
fast, frequent daily schedules.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-18
N f n
RAP TRANSIT
COMPANY
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

Assailing the Capital Transit
Company for failing to improve
its service as promised, at the time
the Public Utilities Commission
authorized merging of the street
car lines, the Federation Of Busl'
ness Mems Associations last night
adopted resolutions opposing any
fare increase until the service has
been improved materially.
Action followed a report oy
Louis Obergh, chairman Of the
utilities committee, representing
the federation at the rate hear
ing before the Utilities Comms'
sion, who charged the company
would have to scrap more than
200 cars within the next two years
if adequate service is to be pro-
vided.
Transit Company Defended
C. Melvin Sharp, executive as
sistant to the Potomac Electric
Power Company, came to the de-
tense of the transit company, de-
claring it had not IN any instance
failed to live up to the merger
promises.
Burd w. Payne, of Columbia
Heights, referred to the brain
racking noises" ON Fourteenth
Street as being caused by the oper-
alton of "rattle.trap" street cars
In approving an executive COM
mittee report, the federation IA
vored a general sales tax, to in
clude all sales made on Federal
property. 1t also favored weight
tax for automobiles, an estate and
inheritance tax, and an insurance
premium tax, but opposed an In
crease in the gasoline tax.
Auto Inspection Voted
On motion by Arthur F. Carroll,
of Georgetown, Endorsement was
given a bill by Senator Lonergan.
providing for annual inspection OF
automobiles at municipal stations.
The federation decided to take
no action on resolution opposing
the operation of cafeterias in pub
lie buildings, pending further In
vestigation.
Arthur Clarendon Smith, chair.
man of the outing committee, re-
ported completion of plans for the
annual outing, July Is, at the sum-
mer home of Martin Hysong,
Broadwater Beach. A caravan Will
leave Thirteenth and N streets
Northwest at 2 p. m.
Prison Problems Detailed
Speaking before the Central
Business Mems Association at a
luncheon meeting yesterday at the
Ebbitt Hotel, Col. William L. Peak
superintendent Of Lorton Reform
atory. said herding of first offend
ers with hardened criminals, mace
necessary by lack Of space at his
institution, caused many to leave
with less respect for law and order
than when they entered.
Out of 1880 now confined at
Iorton, 400 are first offenders,
half of whom, he declared, should
be paroled in the custody OF
either their parents or other COM
petent guardianship.
The parole system Of the Dis
trict and Federal Government was
characterized as capably admins
tered by high-class boards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-18

ice will be provided and there is
also desk and switchboard service.
This is a most convenient loca-
ton to live in, as you can walk to
the business district in around
five minutes.
NEW APT. ON HOLBROOK ST.
N. E.:
A new group Of apartments on
Holbrook Street N. E. will be avail
able June 18th. They are very
modern and offer that piece de
resistance a back yard, which
is so hard to locate in connection
with an apartment. These units
consist of two spacious rooms,
large dinette, kitchen, bath, porch
and rear yard. They are very well
constructed and offer all the new
features. Heat and hot water are
included in the rental of $49.50.
Better hurry with your applica-
tons.
COTTAGE AT REHOBOTH
BEACH:
Pack your bags and let's go to
Rehoboth Beach, Delaware. What
vacation; ocean bathing, miles
of sand where you can get a real
sun bath, fishing and dancing.
The entire family can live in this
cottage comfortably and you can
also have that overnight guest, as
it has five bedrooms, two baths,
front and rear porches, a fireplace
that works, if you should run into
a spell of cool weather, electric re-
frigerator in a modern kitchen.
One feature that impressed me
land have spent many summer
vacations where the mattresses
were hard and the springs sagged
in the middle) is the fact that all
the beds have new spiral springs
and inner spring mattresses. I'M
mediate occupancy can be had
thru September 9th. Rental $500
! for the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-18
Society
Plans Jaunt Saturday

Members of the washington
PHOTOGRAPHIC Society will meet
Saturday afternoon at 2::30 p. m.
at 1915 F st. N. W. for a photo
graphic jaunt to the Maryland
side of Great Falls, it was an
nounced today. Those with auto
mobiles are asked to bring them
along.
A business meeting will be held
by the society at the Mount Pleas
ant Public Library. Fourteenth
and Lamont Streets Northwest, at
8 o'clock, July IA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-18
SPECIAL NOTICES

OLD PICTURES Of all kinds reproduced.
Made into lovely miniatures or larger
sizes by Washington's Copy Specialists,
EDMoNSToN STUDIO. 1898 y 81. N W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-18
RENTAL HUNTING
With Barbara Holmes

If YOU are the places described 6eLotv '0rt phons
r co on Barbara Holiness 1919 ST. N H. d. $500 or d. 70O0
CHEST HOUSE ON 18TH Sitting and Maid
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-18

To fill an empty purse. rent IN empty
room. Phone District $3.50 or District 1000
and ask for Want Ad TakeR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-18
UNCLE B|LLIE'S
LURESMANY

Large crowds are having large
times at Uncle Billie'S Amusement
Park, North Beach, Md. one Of
the finest beaches along Chesa-
peake Bay. Swimming. dancing
and other amusementS are fea-
tured. Parking is always free.
Boating and fishing parties
are conducted by Captain Murphy,
phone North Beach 81. w. M. 81
A. Motor Lines run daily bus ex-
curSions to this popular spot on
the Bay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-18
GEORGE l.. PASS. Attorney
514 r Street N. w.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District OF Column
bia-Marian E. Dornburger. 705 G Street
s. E. Plaintiff, VS.. Fred G. Dornburger.
iect of this suit is to annul marriage on
the ground of fraud. On motion Of the
plaintiff it is this 3rd day of June, 1887
ordered that the defendant. Fred G. Dorm.
burger. cause his appearance to be entered
herein on or before the fortieth day, ex-
elusive of Sundays and legal holidays. &C"
curing after the day of the first public
cation of this order: otherwise the cause
will be proceeded with as in case OF de-
fault. Provided. a copy of this order be
published once week for three successive
weeks IN the Washington Law Reporter
JAMES M PROCTOR Justice tseall. At
test CHARLES E. STEWART, Clerk: BY
H. B. DERTZBAUGH. Assistant Clerk.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-03-26

II was necessary to introduce a bin to appropriate, from the sub stantial balance on hand in the Yo- cationaI account. sufficient funds 10 complete the school year from March 3I to June 30. Strangely. .5E.e op2e=.-i1u arose to the passage oI this bill and it was held up until the 53rd day of the House sessions. and even then two members each from the First and Second Divisiors voted against this appropriation.
 The decision to delete the sum re- quested by the Budget Commission from the appropriation bill was made in spite of numerous radio messages and letters from many communities urging that Vocational Education be continued Why was this done2 When, at the same time. funds were found to carry on many new enterprises and activities. why did not the Legislature find funds to carry on this worthwhile work for another two years. With the close of the school year. adult edu- cation classes must be abandoned and Vocational classes in day schools curtailed and in some instances abandoned for the lack of an appropriation by the Legislature of Sl5.000 a year which would have secured $30,000 or more per year from the Federal oyernment. The people of this community have a right to ask Why"