davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-27
AMERICAN LUCK
GETS ST PCT. IN.
SWEEPSTAKES
U. S. Likely to Draw
Over 100000
BY CHARLES A. SMITH

BLIN, May ~ 0.N.S).
Fifty,seven per cent Of the luck
in the Irish Hospitals Sweep
stakes draw today went to Ameri-
can ticket holders.
Thus Americans are certain to
win minimum of 81 500, 900, and
probably will garner we'll above
81, 900, 900 when the Derby is run
at EPSON Downs Wednesday.
Transatlantic ticketholders held
556 horses names at the close OF
the day. OF these, 203 are prob
able Derby starters. Thirty-nine
| Of the American counter-foilS were
in the five favoriteS.
50 HORSES DRAWN
All SO Of the horses we're drawn
today. Residual prizes will be
drawn tomorrow.
The nounce d prize fund
amounted to $7,290,395. allocated
out of receipts crossing $11, 920, 295.
Authorities in charge Of the
drawn was Airflow, a non-runner.
would be split into IA units Of
half million dollars each, with
so residual cash prizes Of $500
each to take care Of the balance.
SECOND TICKET TO u. s.
The name Of the first horse
drawn was Airflow, a non-runner.
The second ticket drawn, the first
to go to an American, was held by
Frank Lemmow, Of Mt. Ephraim,
N. j.
Every person drawing a horse
would receive at least $2,651.
Ticket holders drawing race
starters would stand a chance Of
winning one Of the major prizes
of from $4,000 to $4,000, de-
pending upon the race.
SEVEN DRAW FAVORITE
Seven Americans drew the rank
ing favorite, Pasch. They included
two New Workers and one resident
Of New Jersey. Eleven Americans
drew the third favorite, Scottish
Union.
Pasch was drawn by: F. D.
O'Connell, Oakland, Calf; Bessie
and Leonard, Jersey City; s. and
c., Philadelphia; Four Unlucky
Smearers, New York City; Albert
Newsome and Philibert Daigle,
Bristol, Conn; George S. Marshall,
Cincinnati; Lucky Three, New
York City.
The following drew Scottish
Union: Rumith, Albany: C. l.. NC
Kusick, Los Angeles; Bello Stefan
oof, st. Louis; Charles Luck,
Brooklyn; E. Hollander and New.
man, Brooklyn, H. Dillow, Bell
Flower, Cal; Ester johnson and
another, St. Paul; Unlucky in
Love, New York city; Never No
Luck, Brooklyn; Pipshk, New York
city; Coney Island, Brooklyn.
Ten Americans drew the second
favorite, Golden Sovereign. They
included: BERTHE Marcus, Brook
lyn, N. Y; Long Past Due, New
York City; Nit Click, Bronx. n.
Y; Thomas c. Trescot, Wash
ington, D. c.; Brain Trusters, New
York City; Gimme, Philadelphia,
Pa: Two Good Friends, New York
City; Dolores, New York City.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.
(Cont{nnad

GIRL. colored reliable, wants Job as char
nurse or g.h.w. IN small apt; references.
Phone Sunday. Met. $500.
GIRL light colored: desires work work as Esit.
ref. Dupont $500.
GIRL. colored, wishes part-time work OF
Nnytk Any kind do no Sunday work preferable. Call
GIRL colored, from Va. wants general
housework: good cook. Att. 37s4-J.
work. no Sundays: ref Line. ss9a. w
GIRL, colored, wants days or part-time
work: city references. Phone Met. 574S.
of any fGSIeq snd ref nef Met reas osS wants work
reasonable Met. 7I3i.
GIRL. brown skin. Southern, work of any
kind kind fyll We, Or part time; reference; sleep out.
GIRLS, colored .. reliable desire part
time or. whole-time work; references. bl9
Harvard NV.
GIRLS i2). colored: neat, wish part-time,
days work OF any kind; no Sundays: ref.
GIRLS (2) colored. reliable. desire work
as mothers helper or part-time work.
GIRLS .(2). colored wish permanent work
OF sa any kind; ref and experience: will stay
GOOD COOK and general houseworker.
Decatur 1890.
HOUSEKEEPER for employed family. ca
pablo to take entire charge: will consider
one infant; live in. White woman. Geo.
LAUNDREsS. work to bring home; first-
class references. North 1865.
LAUNDRESS. experienced. reliable, wants
family. ladies' and mems wash. Called for
nnnon. and deliyegsd' .ss Sunny yard. Reference.
LAUNDRY WANTED to take home: sun
dried: also days work; 10 years ref. Met.
oS60. Mrs. Franklin.
MAID-doing away and would like to re-
l place my NY maid honest. reliable. Call Wis.
VIRGINIA GIRL wants job, general house
work cook go home at nights. 2703
Dumbarton ave. NV.
WANTED-G INV. or nurse WORK. District
time morning or 3 days week. Col.
9H67.
WOMAN. colored. neat. wants part-time
lob: good reference. Call North 1914
WOMAN colored, wants part-time work,
morning or evening; references. Az L
WOMAN. colored. wishes public work or
part time. Phone North O5so
WOMAN, colored wants days or part-time
or general housework; ref. Call Adams
OO32
WOMAN colored wants general house
work or part time. good cook; references.
Call Dec. 43l7.
WOMAN. colored wants weekly or part
time lob: ref. Sterling 1914
WOMAN; young. neat and intelligent. de
sires afternoon position. maid or plain
cooking; references Potomac 1852.
WOMAH colored, reliable, wants house
work; no small children: stay nights. Phone
Potomac 3613-R. City ref.
WOMAN. colored;; wants work as laun-
dress. Call Monday morning, after : 30.
Phone North l0146.
WOMAN, colored, wants work as general
houseWorker: part time; no nights. Met.
6l99. after 5 pm.
WOMAN colored. wants days work or
S.h.w.; no Sundays; ref. 1871 9th ST. NV,
Apt 4.
WOMAN Virginia. colored. wants days
work or part time, good refs Spruce O219.
WOMAN, colored wants part-time or days
work: good reference. Dupont $3.50.
WOMAN colored. Southerner. wants lob.
cooking or g.h.w. for employed or bach
e1or: references. Col. 635i-J.
YOUNG GIRL. colored. wants work Pre-
fer to stay nights. Dupont 63S6
Evening star., 1938-08-28
SITUATIONS WOMEN.
(Continued)

sTENoGRAPHER -TYPIsT, general once
Torker; Years x5peTenes sts Il, to s,sEs Mi.s
SOPRANO sOLOIsT and choral director.
trained and experienced. desires position
with Protestant church Box 155-E. Star.
TELEPHONE P. B. x. OPERATOR recep-
yers, auto firms short course: PRACTICAL
Room 2O4, 1911 9 st. Natl. 2l14.
TYPING and general ONCE work wanted
by young lady. experienced. Geo. 1851.
perienced, accurate and rapid typist rea-
sonable rates. Columbia 231S.
TYPIsT., stencil cutter, stenosrapher. ex-
my home ess9 dso dsy week. also tipping at
WHITE PA GIRL wants cleaning to do
hour or day. Box 137-K. ster.
WIDOW. refined. kind. pract. nurse. wants
manager apt. house; son drives; excel. ref.
WIpow ase $40. 20; eompanion to elderly
aging home. Box 196-E, Star.
WOMAN settled. desires position with an
invalid or elderly lady; room. board. S5
week. Box 144-E. Star.
or nurse to invalid. Mrs. zepp. 1a12
WOMAN white, wants work experienced
nursemaid: mothers helper; nc, no cooking;
WOMAN. middle-aged: refined, intellieent.
wishes .part-time work: Some service in
EXCHANGED. Box 224-E. Star.
WOMAN, elderly, wants place. housekeeper
in small family no children, no washing:
6la7-J.
WOMAN, middle aged; real Christian. mu-
sician. practical nurse. seeks place Of use
fulneSs in home having no drinking card
playing or women smokers: or in Christian
service experienced in church work. Bible
teacher Box TIE, Star.
WOMAN. young, college background. recep-
ZIONIST: experienced interior decorating,
Col. 49s2. 3o'
YOUNG LADY, experienced in optical and
dental Office, desires position. Local ref
erences. Box 2l1E. Star.
YOUNG LADY wants position. P. B. X.
operator and typist. Local references.
Call Emerson 9029.
YOUNG LADY attending local commercial
college from to 3 wishes to earn room
and board by caring for children or doing
light housework before and after school:
references. National 114S.
YOUNG LADY will do excellent dressmak-
ing, tailoring alterations. Reasonable.
:f59 Conn. ave. NV. Apt. 81. Adams
42l4-J.
AUTOMOBILE OFFICE CLERK ExPERI-
sERHcE sNeER WJEh TITLEs roSMT oSRMSRGTs
BOARD, FfGuRE FINANCE caHRGEs: HxseHa:
MARYLAND VIRGINIA AND D c. TAGS.
fSHE E2sERkNeGp fYps2 2F As6 sooR
fhhE TINE. BUT eANAiE cAk MAKE CHANGE GEhSTTH WITH
ONE WEEKS NOTICE. BOX 15s-E.
TYPING MANUSCRIPTS.
Decatur 2O9o-W
Evening star., 1938-08-28

SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN.
COLORED COUPLE want job. experienced
cook, ehw., chauffeur butler 3 years ex-
perience; can leave city. Dupont 1867.
MAN AND WIFE desire small apt. with
3anitor's quarter. Phone Dupont 22s5-J.
Evening star., 1938-08-28

MAN WITH TEN YEARS LOCAL Ex-
perjence in credit and collections with ma
fional organization desirous OF making con.
pection BOX lSa-E, Star
Evening star., 1938-08-28

MAN, young. colored wishes work in res
taurant hotel hospital or as handy man.
Atlantic ISg5
Evening star., 1938-08-28

MAN, colored wants work, waiter, house
man, cook in small family; WORK any Kino'
-AnI
Evening star., 1938-08-28

MAN, colored honest, reliable, deslres
work Of any kind can drive; 5000 reler-
epceS Atlantic q0l6
Evening star., 1938-08-28

MAN. colored. al-around cook. Call
Evening star., 1938-08-28

MAN, colored. as dishwasher or porter IN
drug store; references. Dupont 6S3S.
MAN, young colored wants work OF any
kind; exp butler and houseman' rel
Dupont 1868
Evening star., 1938-08-28

MAN young colored. wants Job as waiter,
bus boy, house boy. Geo. Burlington, Pot
Evening star., 1938-08-28

MAN, white, strictly sober. careful. de
pendable worker; painting: repairing, kal-
somining general work; day or contract
Evening star., 1938-08-28

MAN colored married. as ianitor or
Carolina; ref Met a16l.
Evening star., 1938-08-28

MAN, single. white middle -aged, careful
driver: last place s years; Al ref. Geo.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES,

RESTAURANT and beer tavern: nearby
Nd; nicely equipped; does S4OO wkly
rent $40; price. 81 800: easy terms Cap
ltal Adjusting q Finance Co., 1908 H st.
Evening star., 1938-08-28

GROCERY and delicateSsen beer and wine
license; guar. $500 wk business; NICE
living quarters; reasonable. Call Col.
lOOlS
Evening star., 1938-08-28

DISTRIBUTOR. by large, national mfgr..
capable earning 5000 to SO 900 on 3
products. 40'o under competition; year
round necessities sold to homes, stores.
architects, industrals Small investment.
Give experience by letter for personal in
COngreSS ChicaPn
Evening star., 1938-08-28

bhlCh. LUMBER AND PLUMBING ma
Ierlais at bargain prices from hundreds ~
sIechlng oons recondltloned and neatly
afEahfeo ior your easv selection at Hechin-
eer ioull save time as well as money bv
coming TO any Of our four yards We QUOT.
AtlaOflc lam ''S4'S b+eSiS.
Evening star., 1938-08-28

FOR LEASE or rent at once, fully
equipped restaurant and beer garden To-
Gated al suburban park entrance: fine op-
portunlty for progressive person. Call
Atlantic 35SS
Evening star., 1938-08-28

MAN, colored, wants job: elevator or Jan
itor: reliable. Dec 56S7. 173l Corcoran 81.
MAN, white. %. wants work; exp. in
service station or driving truck or motor
cycle Adams O34l
Evening star., 1938-08-28

LARGE ROOMING HOUSE. Conn ave: 20
rooms. s baths: beautifully furnished; in
come, $3.50: rent. $3.50; price. So. 500;
terms. Leta Lister. Adams 9440
Evening star., 1938-08-28

DRESSMAKER = Alterations. remodeling.
making: out or home: ref. So per day.
Al w
Evening star., 1938-08-28

CRYSTALS three cabinets all shapes
grinding. polishing motor; demasnetizer
E!sln material. cabinet: bargain. $50 lOI 3
rIoWer ave. Apt. ,. Takoma Park. Nd :.
Evening star., 1938-08-28

WANTED---RADIO MAN with service and
sales experience to take complete charge of
new radio and music store on profit
sharing basis. No investment. Must be an
experienced and proven producer with
references. Small drawing account to
start See Mr.. Byram 1929 14th ST. n W.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

CHAMBERMAID. refined colored; waitress;
stay nights. Met. 0713.
COMPANION or mothers helper: refined
SURROUNDINGS; experienced; no objection
travel; references Adams 1871.
Evening star., 1938-08-28

GIRL German, wishes position. mothers
helper or employed couple: no small chill
dren;. Sunday off; reference. 63s St.
Evening star., 1938-08-28

GIRL colored. to learn work as waitress
and general helper in restaurant any
hnurS Line. o116.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
BUSINESS Opportunities.

LARGE BOARDING HOUSE. r. I. ave,
near ne Conn: a%ye-l9 % rooms. baths: one
beautifully furnished: terms can be ar
ranged to reliable party. Leta Lister.
Evening star., 1938-08-28

HIGHLY FURNISHED: 10 rooms. 4 baths
with board. :, blocks from Shoreham; see
good bargains See Mr.. Beal. Adams O169
RESTAURANT; will sacrifice at reason
able price for quick sale; serving meals
beer; low rent long lease. District Res
taurant c5nH l4th st u "
Evening star., 1938-08-28

ESTABLISHED TAILOR SHOP. 1909 18th
st. NV: same location 2s yrs. good op-
poftunlty for right party: forced to sell
account OF death. Apply at store or 920
Farragut St NV. Randolph b2l7
Evening star., 1938-08-28

TOURIST CAMP for sale. u S. / cabins
IN grove; will rent. Miss Smith, Croxton.
Va
Evening star., 1938-08-28

80 .. 90: HEt. NV I8W5 NICHOLS Sc
BuLOVA, Elgln Waltham, Benrus and
Hamllton ladies' and mems yellow gold
wrist watches, sl2. so; worth up to S45,
guar: perfect; other good watches as low
as 70. take your choice. save plenty
money Dixie Pawnbrokers' Exch., Ills
II ST. ne. Open to pm, Sunday to pm.
Twin-City herald., 1938-03-26

The righteous shall flourish like
the Palm tree: he shall grow like
a cedar in Lebanon. Psalms 92:l2.
David make mention of two distinct
features of the righteous, he shall
flourish and grow, He mentions his
likeness as Palm tree because it is
a tree that has always stool out from
other trees, and i'll past centuries was
a characteristic of Palestine, peculiar
in the erect mode of its growth, al
ways green throughout the year. The
Christian should shew forth sign Of
righteousness at all times; mark
that the world may know that we are
people called out; the Palm tree
served as landmark, its stem and
leaves were favorite subjects for archi-
tectural embellishments from the per-
iod of Solomon's temple. Its leaves
were used on occasions of rejoicing.
Cedar of Lebanon, Lebanon a range
of mountains noted for its Cedars.
These Cedars grew a perfect shape,
with its branches near the top of the
tree, and the body straight
7 The character of the righteous
should grow straight in their walk, in
their talk, and in their way of living
grow in grace, and in the knowledge
Of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ.
Twin-City herald., 1938-03-26

J The righteous shall flourish like
the Palm tree: he shall grow like
a cedar in Lebanon. Psalms 92:l2.
Evening star., 1938-10-17
c. L., Neu Line-Up Not Doing
Well; 4. u. Unhappy, While
Other d. C.. Eteuens Prosper

most one Jim Gallette. who Mary
land scouts say is extraordinary in
all phases OF backheld play.
George Washington's squad re-
! turned today from Boulder. Colo.
flittle the worse of physically from
its 1870 triumph over the University
OF Colorado and eager to get going
again. The Colonials. unpeaten.
united and upscored upon in three
games, will take on Davis and FL
kins Friday night at Grifith Sta
dium virtually assured of another
victory.
Georgetown will go to New York
for its first genuine test of the sea-
son, against Manhattan, and, to
quote Coach Jack Hagerty: THE
Georgetown squad must play = lot
better ball than it has 50 far to
get anywhere against Manhattan"
This in spite of three lopsided
scores rolled up by the Hoyas.
Today's heroes among WASH
ington's collegians were Charley
Weidinger, Maryland quarterback,
who passed, ran and used his
head to extreme advantage in beat
ing the Green Terrors; John Ton
kavitch. who ran So yards for one
Of George Washington's two touch
downs against Colorado. and. as
usual, Vic Sampson. the little
Colonial back, who gained . lot n
ground.
Evening star., 1938-10-17
By ROD THOMAS.

Football followers of George
Washington. Georgetown and Mary
land we're all smiles today follow
ing Saturdays victories. but all
was not we'll with c. U. and Ameri-
can University.
C. u, which had no game last
week, put in lot of practice with
shuf1led lineup and, according
to reports today, the results are not
satisfying. Coach Bergman may
60 back to his original lineup, or
approximately that, for the game
here with West Virginia Wesleyan.
American University, with barely
enough players to make up q team.
will have to do without one of its
best backs, Melvin Werksman,
Washington youth, when st. Johns
is met Saturday at Annapolis.
Werksman broke an ankle while
the Eagles were losing hard battle
to Swarthmore.
The big game of the week will
bring together natural rivals in
Maryland and Virginia, at College
Park. Heartened by "a 1913 victory
over Western Maryland. their first
win in four games, the Terrapins
hope to beat Virginia in spite OF
their crippled condition. They fear
Evening star., 1938-10-17
so VIRGINIA WOMEN
AFTER GOLF CROWN
Lily Harper Martin, Back From
Honeymoon to Defend Title,
Big Tourney Favorite.

BY tHe Associated freSS.
RICHMOND. Va. Oct. 17-Mrs
Lily Harper Martin of Portsmouth
came here from her honeymoon to-
day to seek her fifth consecutive State
womens golf crown against field OF
a half hundred of Virginia's leading
feminine players.
The contestants began teeing of for
their l8-hole qualifying rounds over
the James River course Of the Country
Club Of Virginia at am. Sixteen
low-scoring entries will be given berths
in the championship flight. Match
play will begin tomorrow, with the
finals set for Friday.
Despite her lack Of practice in re-
cent weeks. Mrs. Martin. 22-year-old
sister of Chandler Harper, State open
titleholder, was heavily favored to re-
tain her throne.
Observers were expecting COM
paratively high qualifying medal score
this year on the par II James River
course. which is regarded as one of
the most difficult for women players
in the State.
Evening star., 1938-10-17
Straight Off the Tee
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Is
1928 bought himself
old
became Columbia offered help Red
and him buggy the:
Evening star., 1938-10-17


with the exception of the Congress
sionsl title affair. finds Buddy Sharkey,
the l8-year -old Georgetown freshman:
Ralph Bogart, l8-year-old Wilson
High student. and Iron Man" Mar
tin Mccarthy winning club titles at
Indian Spring, Army and Navy, and
Beaver Dam
Sharkey carried 3-up lead into
the final nine against Jock OlmSted
in the Indian Spring final yesterday
and was pressed to win a last-hole
victory. He canned a big putt on the
seventeenth for his winning margin.
Bogart licked Capt F. l.. Parks
4 and ; in the Navy-Army final.
putting on a last-minute stretch
run to gain his margin.
Mccarthy. who lost in the Columbia
Country Club final two days back. beat
Eddie Bean 4 and 3 with scores Of "a
and IS. Only one championship fight
match was played at Congressional.
this one finding Earl McAleer victori-
GUS over Bob Holland.
Henry Picard. who makes habit OF
winning the Hershey, Pa. tournament,
and who generally is rated one of the
Nations leading pros, played a couple
Of II rounds over the Navy Army
course yesterday. with Comdr w. S.
Popham. Comdr E. K Patton and Pro-
fessional Danny Burton.
Evening star., 1938-10-17
FULL GOLF WEEK
FOR D. c. WOMEN
Meets With Philadelphia.
Baltimore Teams, Clash
at KenWood Slated.
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Washington women golfers. nearing
the end of an extended schedule which
started back in April, face their busi-
est links week of the year with two
inter-city contests listed and a major
cup tourney on the slate.
Tomorrow at Chevy Chase an all
star team of Washington feminine
golfers, which has been proclaimed
the strongest ever assembled by the
Women'S District Golf Association,
will face crack aggregation of Phila-
delphia stars. The Philadelphia out
fit will be headed by two former ma
tional champions in Mrs Glenna Col
lett Ware and Mrs. Dorothy Campbell
Hurd.
Play in Baltimore Wednesday.
This match will start at $50 o'clock,
and if the Washington women win,
as they did in a similar contest at
Philadelphia last June, they will be
the team champions of this entire sec
tor. The team which went to the
Quaker City four months ago was
weaker than the outfit which will
gather at the first tee at Chevy Chase
tomorrow.
Wednesday substantially the same
team will move over to Baltimore to
play an all-star team from that city
at the Elkridge Club and if previous
records have any weight the Wash
ington outfit again will win. They
have previously beaten the Baltimore
women in a match here.
Tourney at Kenw0od.
Thursday big field of feminine
players will gather at Kenwood to COM
pete for the Times Cup in the last
major trophy tournament of the sea-
son. Entries for this affair will close
tomorrow with Mrs. J. c. Dale at
Cleveland 5122.
Two more big events will follow the
Times Cup tourney next week in the
wind-up of competitive affairs for the
women golfers of the town. Members
of the club teams who competed in
matches earlier in the season will
gather at Congressional and Chevy
Chase in the finale of their team sea-
son. First and second teams will play
on Tuesday. October IS, at Congress
sional. while third teams will play at
Chevy Chase.
The season will end with the tour
nament of the falling leaves at the
Washington Golf and Country Club
on Monday. October 81.
Evening star., 1938-10-17
Ry ROBERT HENRY.

In show truly packed with thrills
and spills, Hi-Ho owned and expertly
ridden by young Elizabeth Steig, yes
terday won the championship of the
fourth annual Indian Spring Hunt
Club Horse Show before large and
loud audience that included members
of the Chilean Army jumping team,
here to compete in the Inter American
starting Thursday. Maj. Edward
Yanez. leader of the foreign repre-
sentatveS, served as one of the judges
With no less than six falls giving the
spectators plenty to think about before
taking up the gentle art of riding
Fenton M. Fadeley, jumping his IA
nous Lacquer Lady in the working
hunters class. took a hard and almost
serious tumble at the tricky in-and-
out fence.
Both horse and rider Law still for
several seconds, the mare finally bolt
ing up and running off. Mr.. Fadeley,
badly cut, bruised and stunned. had
to be given aid. Like a true horseman,
his first concern was of his mare one
VI Ihdl ldlIu > llidHl hopes LOT uIle
interstate contest in the Inter- Amer
ican. Officials would not allow Mr..
Fadeleys urgent request to complete
the course. although he later took a
blue on Headrock when teamed with
Fred Hughes, jr, on Black Caddy, in
the pair of jumpers class.
Margaret Cotter Takes Spill.
In winning the championship, Hi-Ho
took blue in the ladies' hunters, a
red in both the hunter hacks and
handy hunters, and third in the
triple bar and working hunters In
the ladies' hunters, Margaret Cotter
disobeying orders from home about
jumping green horses, took a nasty
spill while making a gallant effort
to get Gay Knight around the course.
Besides riding her own horse to the
championship, Miss Steig also rode
Headrock to victory in the working
hunters feature. and thus gained a
second leg on the big Indian Springs
Hunt Trophy for Mr. Fadeley. owner
of the horse. Stand Off, owned by the