davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-09

Two volumes containing excel
lent examples Of this art are now
at hand. The first to arrive was
the 'Leica Annual for 1887. The
next was "Shadowless Figure Por-
traiture."
In the first Of the two, there
are 100 photographs made by 10
people. Some of them are the work
Of photographers whose names are
known far and wide for their pic
lures appearing in current maya
zines and newspapers. Others are
from doctors, retired business men,
artists, noveliStS, engineers and
architects.
They have all been chosen with
an eye to giving you many hours
OF enjoyment as you pore over
them again and again. A few will
be passed with a glance, others
will catch your fancy for many
minutes of study according to your
appreciation Of the subject but all
of them will appeal to you for
their fine wormenship.
This offering was edited by
Henry M. Lester and the cover
and book arrangement was made
by Barbara Morgan. The book Is
published by Galleon Press.
The same firm has printed the
Shadowless figure collection which
is an expression of the art Of one
The Washington times., 1937-01-09

will remain. It will, however,
move into the SumptuouS build
ing that Mr.. Mellon will construct
as part Of the Federal Triangle.
Mr.. Melons masterpieces have
come from all parts Of the world
the famous galleries Of Europe,
the Hermitage Of Russia. and
from private collections. He has
spared no expense in collecting
them.
Mellon Treasures
The top painting in Mr.. Mel
Ions collection is the $1,000, 600
Alba Madonna by Raphael.
Others, although not by any
means all OF them. are as follows:
Alteration of the Magi," sandro
Botticelli.
"Crucifixion, With st. John, the
Magdalen and st. Jerome" a
triptych by Perugino.
"The Annunciation," by Jan Van
Dyck.
'"The Toilet Of Venus" by Titan.
"A Polish Nobleman," by Rem
brandt.
Lord Philip wharton" by Van
Dyck.
Dyck. .
"st. George and the Dragon"
by Raphael.
Portrait Of His First Wife," by
RubenS. .
PORTRAIT Of His Second Wife"
by RubenS.
"A Man With a Red SASH" by
Franz Halls.
Portrait Of a Woman" by Rem
brandt.
PORTRAIT Of the Duke Of Brit
anus" by Holbein.
Portrait Of . Young Man." BY
Durer.
VIRGIN and Child and Two
Angels" by Hans Memling.
Head Of a Woman In a White
Veil" by Roger van der Weyden.
Portrait of Edward vi as q
Boy" by Holbein.
"Girl With Red Hat" by Jan
Vermeer.
Portrait Of a Woman" by
Luini.
"a Lace Maker" by Jan Yer
meer.
Smiling Girl" by Jan vermeer.
Portrait of q Young Man in q
"a - SaNV nA%%{aa11f
Lady Of Compton," by Rey-
noldS.
duchess Of Devonshire," by
GainSborough.
Lady Templeton and Child" !"
by Lawrence.
young Men at Table" Rem
brandt.
"Marchesa Balbi," by Van Dyck.
Elderly Lady," by Rembrandt.
"Of Himself" Rembrandt.
'Lucretia," by Rembrandt.
"MarchionesS de PontejoS," by
Goya.
"Col. Francis J. Scott" by Rae.
burn.
John Tate and Grandson, by
Raeburn.
Interior" by Terburg.
Miss Elinor Urquhart," by Rae.
burn.
Mrs. Catherine Tatton," by
Gainsborough.
Mrs. Davenport" by Romney.
Mrs. Willoughby," by Romney.
"The Franklin Sisters" by Hopp-
ner.
George w." by GainSborough.
MRS. John Taylor" by Gains
borough.
Village Scene" by Hobbema.
'Mortlake Terrace" by Turner.
Men and Cows" by Cuyp.
Venetian Scene" by Turner.
Portrait Of a Young Man
Balthasar CoymariS)" by Halls.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09

world has yet produceo.
Rembrandt, Raphael, Rubens,
Reynolds, Goya, Fl Greco-names
that the ages have glorified. And
Of these and many more are rep
resented in the famous 100000
900 Mellon art collection which
will be brought under one roof in
the Nations Capital.
President Roosevelt's acceptance
of the former Secretary Of the
Treasury's gift to washington Is
the most momentouS thing that
has happened in the art world in
decades. It means that most Of
the art treasures Of the world will
be centered IN Washington. Not
only the Mellon collection, which
In itself is said to be the best in
the world, will be brought to this
city, but it is expected that many
other masterpieces the country
over will gravitate to this collec-
ton here.
National Art CenLeR
Andrew Mellon has indicated
he would like his collection and
the gallery he proposed to build
TO be called "The National Gal
Iery Of Art"
There already is a National
Gallery Of Art, located at the
present time in cramped quarters
at the National Museum. For
years there has been agitation, to
enlarge the space given over to
the National Gallery, but nothing
has ever been done about it, with
the result that many masterpieces
IN the National Gallery collection
are crowded together and even, in
some instances, hidden away.
Under the proposed new Setup,
h is expected that the Mellon
collection will become q part Of
the National Gallery and thereby
assume its name. It is almost
IudicrouS to say that the Mellon
paintings will become part Of
the present galley, because of the
tremendous size and Importance
OF his collection, but the fact re-
mains that the established gallery
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
NeW Book
Notes

In the book Of shadowleSs fig
ure portraiture pictured by Fred
p. Peel are two small photographs.
II you can guess what they are
without looking up the deScr1p-
tions you are good. A turn Of the
thumb and you can find they are
picturization Of a shoulder and an
arm pit. The book has been pub
liShed by Galleon Press.
The irreconcilable worlds,
Democracy and Dictatorship, are
arraigned side by side in the recent
publication Of the Macmillan
Company. It is factual summary
Of the two forms Of government
under the title I'VE Or They
and was written by Hamilton Fish
Armstrong. It has been well re-
ceived by critics.
If YOU want to find out what 1t
feels like to know enough about
books to forget more than most
people ever heard Of you should
read "A Book Hunters Holiday"
by A. s. w. Rosenbach. Mr..
Rosenbach is generally known as
one OF the most important col
lectors Of literary output in the
world.
In this amusing and enlighten-
ing offering Mr.. Rosenbach re-
lates some Of the great thrills he
has gotten out of tracing down
elusive volumes that he desired.
He takes to book hunting like big
game hunters take to shooting
elephants and tigers.
In an effort to see that you get
all the enjoyment you should out
of going to the theater, John Ma
son Brown, recognized drama
critic, has written a volumn en-
titled "The Art of Playgoing." In
it he attempts to let you in on all
the things that go to make good
theater 80 that when you go the
next time your pleasure will be
stimulated to the highest degree.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
Nation 'sCapitalto Realize
Dream of Years

The that the greatest collection Of art treas
ues of the world are to housed in Washington in tbs
future is little short Of breath taking.
# the sight Of an occasional masterpiece in the local gal
leries is thrilling it virtually impossible to imagine one
self surrounded by the best works Of the best artists the
The Washington times., 1937-01-09

February 8 at the gallery. which
is located at 1904 o st. N. w.
The gallery will be open daily
from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m, and on
Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satur-
days, the exhibition may be also
be seen from 1880 to 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
Current
Art

Corcoran Gallery Of Art
FOrty.first annual exhibitiOR Of
Washington Water Color Club and
exhibition Of sculpture By Paul
MaDship.
Studio House
Exhibition Of dFawfAgs BY Aaron
&OpheR.
Arts Club
Exhibition u water eOlOFa ~
Alice Huger Smith, beginning To-
morrow.
Smithsonian Institution
EtchingS by Morris Henry hobbs.
Little Gallery
Exhibition Of water eOlOFS by Mrs.
Philip Coffin, Mrs. Frank Let's
and Col. Fitzmaurice Day.
Public Library, Main Branch
Exhibition Of water eOlORS and
ceramics by WPA artists.
Library Of Congress
Exhibition Of drawings by walter
Appleton Clark.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
Photographic Studies Vie
With Best Sellers

With rush toward photography that flaming across
the country hardly be denied that modern lensmen with
their flair for the artistic and the unusual are today creating
niche for themselves closely akin the highest in literary
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
Some My Best Friends
Are Jews /

When the game of Questions and Answers grows stale
you banker enven these long winter evenings
to Robert Gessners book Some Of My Best Friends
Are Jews and see what happens.
The Washington times., 1937-01-09
Splghtly Water Co1ors
At Little Gallery

trio Of Washington artists with flair for the sprghter
colors this week opened exhibition at the Little Gal
lery in GEORGETOWN.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
Empire City
Results

By the Associated Press
FIRST RACE:-Purse. 81, ,oON; claiming;
aa..e..:olds a..e x and up' about fur'onss.
Whooper tArcaro> s-S AZ
'nnuIate r. JonsS FL
p,..r. Also S.:s s.n.st:5 Fl,: Fair Deal. Saint
rrer.e: Merse' silver Fleece, El~awa and
SLCoND RACE--Pur.e. $1,000: maiden
Enusiye IHcwelD 6-5 i-o
Wes IS. Reniek o-S
Also r.nmBiue Black. Mcui. Swain and
Lourdes.
THIRD RACE-Purs-. 8, 900; claiming;
ia.ysar.old,: abeut 8 furionss
ss.Ss;s TSst:s a?s'' 's' COOPER a. as ss s-s
dGc,d Quest Pollard 81 IS
Harvest M,hdi. Yetive and "1 Transmutin. @ mEnn
dead heat.
FOURTH RACE--Th. Esstview stakes:
purse. $500 added; e-year-cld.: about s
P..teari1.d twrishp 81 ,.e Is
Hold Turk tStenen> S-5 -
Family Friend Lonsden) as
Also ran-Miyako. Indian Lods.. Cal
aParaxon Stable entry.
FIFTH RACE-The Ry. Beach Handi-
cap; class C; purse, 81. 500 added; 3-year-
oids and up; l mile and 20 rards
Jestins 'Wrikht 1873 IL 2-5
CONQUER tStefYen) IS 10
Quel Jeu fPsilard) %
Time. I:l3h.
Also ran-Allowanee Ki.vex and Old
Story.
SIXTH RACE-Purse; 81 900; claiming;
3.vear -olds and up; 1. miles.
Flying Falcon Is. Reniek) 81 s-S
Miss Disnhv tChalb Ia
Time. I:HN.
Also ran-Maebob and Star Scout.
SEVENTH RACE-Pnrse. - 200: claim
ink; '-year-oids and MP; mile and 20
Yards.
= TEMPO tDubois) 3-2 ?-S I1O
Saxonal III. lie Blane) 2-5 10
Pittrr Pat Pol,ar> ;-IO
Time: 1851
Also ran-Durwrack. Election Day,
Belle Elan and Ethels Choice
a-Helen NJ. Pearson and Mrs H. Young
entry.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
Charles Town
Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claiming:
3- 3.sear, ,oIds , and up; ST. iurlenxs:
Nanvols tMuno1b $50 $50
La Marauise 'RooD 4 so
Sun ANGEL. Running water and Isdy
Glasgow.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500; claiming;
3,vear-o -oids and up; Charlie. Town course
IiIle,n '!f1on, " ai.io '. ,o.s" $50
\e.ltas 'hernnndeD $50
Also ran-DolI.d mp. Rolling Along.
sss,.r ssst, Herald Bromide and Forei1n
THIRD. RACE--Purs-. 500; claiming;
s.year-6lds; ~ furlonrs
H'drankea tSnvder) 40 32N
Never Cease tGaithsr) 40
Also ran-Starhoa. Wander pird.
Haserstown Boy. Broom Tour and Blue
tDaily DoubI. paid $500
FOURTH RACE-Purs.. $500: 3-year-
oids and up; -. furlonEs.
Irenes Bob Martinez $50 $50 $50
ROCKY Mount tTryon) go $40
stand Tlm,' By 9 oWi,neD " seo
Also ran-Ever Green Toms Boy. Quick
Vine and Lady Windsor
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500: ei.iminr
s.year.oIds @ % and up; Ia miles,
Plain Ace tGarrctt 40 800
Camp Parole tMartiney) $50
Time. 1i9'a.
Also ran-Frins Sun. Mary wales, Vinny
Boy. Cantie and Gay Bride.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500: handieap;
3-Near-olds and up: fur'onss.
FlGSildA tPalumbol 40 ?iO 30
Hshland Sons tGaither) $50 $50
Chief Hollis Lauchl 300
Time. I:26l%.
Also ran-MSS Adeline Stepping In
Brooke Herod. Lucky Roll and Sylvia G.
SEVENTH RACF-Purse. 500: claim
ing: :i:vear-olds and up; ~. miles.
Fife Lauchl $50 40 3SO
Joe Jav tMartinez) 40 lo0
TrcStsr tGaithert 100
Time, I:tSas.
Also ran-Roouepine Miss Patches,
Mahosany Stinsaree and Rav
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 500: claim
lnK: t-vear-olds and up: ~. miles.
Jimmy ID. iPokl 1870 SEQ 33O
Counter Pass Gather) 40 s"O
Miss Catalan tMunoz) 3"O
Time. 20D
Also ran-Lucky Turn. Machiila. Lady
Cirek. Flaseolet Gaylass.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
.FL0S|LDA|SF|RST
AT CHARLES TOWN
Closes With Rush to Beat
Highland Song in Final
Feature of Meet.
Srecial Dispatch to The Star.

SfSNihi ADIopntNil W lle oNdl
~HARLES TOWN, w. Va. July
1.-THE Senator M O. Rouss
~ Memorial, seven -eighths clos
ing feature of the Charles
Town Horse Show Associations an
nual Summer session today, saw Mrs,
Helen Horst's F1osilda, favorite with
the 1000 fans. winning in 1855.
c. E. Georges Highland Song set
fast early pace. In the meantime,
Sammy Palumbo lay in third position
with Flosilda. Leaving the back
stretch, Flosilda rushed past I. P.
Engles Chief Hollis and was on even
terms with Highland Song turning for
home.
At the eighth pole Flosida took
command to win by four lengths.
Highland Song was a length clear Of
Chief Hollis
Today's crowd wagered in the neigh
borhood of 100000. giving the host
organization nice profit for its meet
Over 200 horses that raced here this
week leave in a few DAYS for Bel Air,
Nd. where Today meeting opens
July 28
Mrs. E B. Shippe's Irene's Bob cut
fifth of second off his own track
record of 40 5 in winning the Rumsey
secondary feature, programmed as
the fourth race.
Evening star., 1937-07-18

although the Rye show is scheduled
for one day only, with the advanced
work on the second day.
This probably will he the first
Obedience Club specially show
on record.
It will be interesting to note the
number and variety of breeds this new
type of show calls out. and to see what
progress this new canine sport has
made since its inception.
ONE can hardly conceive of a dog
that cannot swim, although it is
evident that many dogs do not like
the water However dogs do drown
occasionally, and that was the sad
fate of Hudson Grunewald's Scottish
terrier. The poor little tyke sank like
a plummet when the dory in which
he and his human family and friends
were rowing to shore capsized in last
Sundays squall His two boy chums
Immediately filled the void his going
left by the purchase of another Scotty.
one that bears a pedigree as full of
champions as Christmas pudding is
Of plums.
We hope they teach the new
pooch to swim in his youth.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
PASTEUR|zED RUNS
TO EAST VIEW WIN
Charges BY Early Leaders
in Stretch to Capture
Empire Feature.
BY the Associated press

BY the Associated Press
n YEW YORK, July l7.-Pasteur.
N lied, well-named son of Milk
" man from Mrs. w. Plunkett
Stewart's stable, easily won
the twenty-fourth East View Stakes
for 2-year-olds at Empire City today
to keep intact record of finishing in
the money in each Of his flve races.
The big, strapping chestnut colt,
favorite at 3-to-2 in the field Of
seven, charged past the early leaders
in the stretch and drew away to
register by two lengths in 1lO for
the short 6-furlong course dulled by
recent rains
Bold Turk and Family Friend, run
ming for the Paragon stable, accounted
for second and third, respectively, as
they finished a head apart. Then
came Miyao, Wise Mentor, Indian
Lodge and Cal Rainey in order named
For chalking up his third victory
Pasteurized earned s4.l65 to run his
winnings for the year to se,745.
Bold Turk had the early foot of the
field and was soon joined by Family
Friend. The pair dominated the
running into the last furlong, but
Wayne Wright brought Pasteurized up
with challenge that could not be
denied.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
Arlington Park
Results
b the Associated Press.

3, the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purs.. sl.1oO; allow
ences; 3-year- r-olds; furlonss.
Antsns A.1 Al RieS.rd hpasJion 1874" sS" ss" es" IS"
Gold Flag tWe,trope) $50
Lsddie. Nsd Mo. Miss Chaneery. Chance Trip and
Winged Victory.
SECOND RACE-Purs.. s,.loo; claim
ms; 4-year -olds and up j. 4, miles:
Pessy's Pessy CP. RobertS $50
Also ran-Baku. Bombastic Bistrit..
hinrpin. Evening Gown. Zsnka. Poet
DAILY Double paid s5..,O)
THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 100; claiminx
s-year-olds and up; furlonrs.
Leading Articl. iJohnsom SO $50
Skipton (Smith> 100
. Also ran-Boston Sound, Calculator,
Black Sleeve. Pundit, Bel E.poir and Shot
Up.
FoDRIH RAcE-Th. Edse-ater: purse,
sl:500: allowances: i-year-olds and up;
pelibsrater (we,trope, $50 800 eAo
Fraidy Cat tRobertson) $50
Ai,o Ai%e, ran mos Sir Jim James. Billy Bee.
BLACK RIVER ana Bright Light.
FIFTH RACE-The Rav Shore: purse
$4,000: 3-year-olds: allowances: rs miles.
Easle Pass Haas 30 $50 $50
Dellor tStevenson> 40 $50
sunset Trail II tRobertson) $50
Time. 1:5O2,.
Also ran-Sir Midas. Gerald. Yellow
Tulip. Orientalist and Old Nassau.
SIXTH RACF-The Arlington Lassie
|, Stakes; purse. $4,000 added: o-year- old
hllies: 6 furlones.
Theen tAnderSon) $50 tc0 40
lnhale tGilbert $50 2.oO
bWel Rewarded Haas go
Time, l:IIts.
Also ran-Fantine. Pretty Pet. Dolly E.
and bManie O'Hara.
b-Milky Way Farm entry.
SEVENTH RACE--Purse. xl.l0O: claim
inE: i-year-olds and up: miles.
Manhattan CWesb 11.iO $50 $40
Golden Nut tGuymon) 48O 340
Fandan tRauer) 800
Time. 3:31A
Also ran-Salteo. Fair Prospect Beryl
kinE and FLAG Cadet.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. sI,IOO: claim
lns: i-year-olds and up: ~ miles.
Carl B. (Hauer) $50 l8O $40
Minton Is. Roberts) AGO 3lO
Contrast Dotter 40
Time. 1:53Ht.
Also ran--Marie Jean. Wee Emma, Sir
Doston, Hardware and Cinar.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
TRACK MARK PACED
BY CARDINAL PRINCE
Bakers Horse Wins Free.for.All
Feature of Goshen Finale.
Lew Hal Scores.
Fy the Associated Press.

FS the Associated Press.
GOSHEN, N. Y, July lie. J.
Bakers Cardinal Prince. stable
mate of the great Greyhound. came
through with three fast miles today
to win the free-for ll-pace. feature
Of the closing program OF the Grand
Circuit meeting at the historical track
Sep Palm drove the speedy PAGER
over the first mile in 400 to set a new
track record for PAGERS. although not
approaching the world trotting record
Of :59a4 hung up by Greyhound yes
terday. The previous record for the
half-mile oval was 2;0234 made by
Directum I.
Cardinal Princes time for the sec
ond heat was 2:04 and he completed
his conquest by going the last mile in
2:0312. Dominion Grattan finished
second in the first brush, but was NTH
in the last two as Little Pat came up
to take second money
H. NJ Parshall Of Urbana. Ohio. won
the 2:l8 pace in straight heats with
Lew Hal owned by Lloyd Clayton Of
Maple ewood, Ohio. The son OF Lee
Axworthy was clocked in 20534.
2:08i4 and 2:07.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
Suffolk Downs
Results
Es the Associated Press.

Es the Assoc "a led Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 81. .OOO: claiming;
a-xear-olds and MP: 6 furlonE..
Wit.1n ,Jaekle, 1850 1920 $50
Primer (Fisht.hoe, '' $50
Time. 1:12at.
Ann sSs: kS.h kSSd a"ofs y os
Ernie Manner. Malice and Wax WinE.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim
II. iH. nnn S,,eatIolds ,s;st. and up 81 nie
BalLanese iBarbaJ 40
Time. 1:4oM
Girl. Rudenia. Trsitres.. stnmpto~n St" tcs and and
Pass Shot.
(Dany Double paid s21e3
THIRD RACE-Pur... 81, 1000: the Ken
TN51 f!r.t 9ts. s fu1iens' Z"
stare Beauty Luther $50
Also ran-Arahc Lass. Rallies Play. Miss
Apprehend and Bryonin.
FOURTH RACE-Pur.e. ;, OoN: the
ssSn sm:1,s. o.iT,.1 f4,i s. er, S:,p $50 s 81" 81"
James n. Ieishman) 4.sO
Time. 1:iIas.
AIso rAn-Nauy B0y. Dunade, bTeddy
Patio and Brown Prodigy.
b-W. s. Kilmer entry.
FIFTH RACE-The Paul Revere Handi-
cap: 3-year-oids and up: IL miles.
sIaekbird.5 IBierman5 1000 t.so ago
Trouper (Barba) SEQ 400
New Deal (E. SMITH 400
Time. l:f3Aa.
Also ran-Sandy Boot. Tusboat Frank.
Ned REICH and Rough Time.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. GI.1OO; claiming;
3-year-o,ds and up: l mile.
Buster Boy Duffy 1880 $40 40
Baby Sweep tScheih) 600 $50
Count Tetrarch tJaekIe) 3.4O
Time: 1:30h.
Also ran-Don Guzman Home Loan.
Moisson. Fur Fiber and Tor Flax.
SEVENTH RACE--Purse. $1,000: claim
s:,. iHs Mcr.s1 and Gs si4o sso %ss $40
Litti. Banner tMcCombS $50 800
Garden Message tScheih) $50
Time. 1:l6as.
Also rar-Marfree. Make II. Maurice G.,
Bounding Count and Sun Abbot.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up: I mile.
Grandpas Boy ,Scheih) 1920 $40 $50
SpurIin (Dabson) $50 4.20
Stone Martin Jaekle> $40
Also ' 'r.n1Boundins rr.nscap, B. Just.
Happy F1as. Dunley. Spicy. Hark and
Evening star., 1937-07-18
Delaware Park
Results

FIRST RACE-Purse.. $1,000; claiming;
1? fer :;year;olds' ; 1,,L' 81 furlonEs:,
spr!ns aos Meadow ."1, peters, Ill" "a" % sao sao
sickle 1i Lass ,Escard) a2o
Also ran--Oak~eod Joe. aMv Ladyfair,
aFine as silk. LochaIine and Xavier
a-Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Jenords
SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
Ing; for :s-yeaT:olds and W: 9 furlcnxs.
sris.'s b.1isht ie t'n 'Hsi.m,n T." 80" 81" asc aas.cc
My Surprise tNapier) go
Time. 1:1?3&.
Also ran-Hapnv Hostess. San In. ley
Wind and rirafe Lass.
DAILY Double paid s11.10)
THIRD RAcE-Purs.. 81 900; claiming,
Bad Dreams u. RenickJ 1850 $50 40
Precious King IL. Fallonj 1850 $40
Miss Tiptoe Faust 33O
Also ran-Lady Carrot. Lux. Phantom,
Black Scout. Sun Image and Night Gail.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim .
Jim Corn lCubitt 1880 7eO $50
Samakov (YsxeD 40 $40
Jack Sting Adleman) $40
Also ran-Wanderobo, Enamor and
Whitesand.
FIFTH RACE-Purss. $4,000 added
the Sussex Handicap; 3-year-oIds and up:
IA miles
acalumet Dick 'wasn.r $50 500 a.to
Esposa iWalD 800 3SO
Dark Hope CFalion) 40
Time. 2:Oil%
Also ran-Gold Seeker. aCarvoia. Ire
ford. Bootfess. Kenty. War Glory and
Conte.
AZ. X. Bryson entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse 81 500: the Paint
Production Club: 3-year-olds and up: q
furionks.
Mower tMalIey) 40 $50 200
VAN tNapier) 40 80
Fair Stein YsKer) $50
Time. I:122s.
Also m Sunanair. VaIevictorian.
Candy Prince. Honey Cloud. Black Gift.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81 OOO: claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up: \ miles.
Play OF IF. A. SMITH 1880 SEQ $50
More Pep tCubitt 800 go
GiitterinE IT. MaIley) $50
Time, ;53a5.
Also ran-Portunu,. Some Boy, De-
parted. Sun Way and Post BriEade
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 81 900: claim
Ink: :'-year-olds and up; J IA miles.
Red Label Faust 1.3O 4SO $50
Jobakhsta tVinas) 100 / so
forelsn Lekion tCubttO $50
Time. I:48L.
Also ran-Mi.led setys Duke. May
Music, Tambov and Pencader.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
BLACKBIRDER GIVES
TURF FOLK ATHRILL
Makes Typical Stretch Charge
to Beat Trouper by Neck
at Suffolk Downs.

+, the associated Press.
ROSTON, July II, Bringing a
sweltering crowd of $4,000 fans to
its feet with one Of his typical stretch
charges. Frank L. Flanders Black
birder overpowered the field in the
$4,000 added Paul Revere Handicap
today. mile and a sixteenth feature at
Suffolk Downs. He was clocked 1:434
one-f1fth of the track record held by
Time Supply
The 5-year-old Bostonian gelding
got up to win by neck over Mrs. A.
r. Smiths Trouper while the Araho
Stables New Deal was third. two and
a half lengths away and a head in
front Of the late-charging Sandy Boot
from the j. D. Norris barn.