davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-26
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

EXCLUSIVE Maryland suburb-Brick CO.
lonial home newly furnished. Room with
private bath and shower. southern and
western exposures; c.h.w.; good transpor-
26'
VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS Va, 631 20th st.
south-Bus to house from 11th and Pa.
ave. in 10 minutes.
VACANT JUNE Cool, quiet room, 4
windows, next to bath with shower, grill
privilege. Clarendon 1856.
1909 FOXALL RD-Large, front furnished
room. suitable for two men or employed
couple; ami; unlimited phone; near cars
and bus. 2Ss
Evening star., 1938-05-26
ROOMS UNEURNlSHED.

41S ST. NE-3 rooms and private bath.
ami: reasonable: convenient location.
3Ol2 18th ST. NW.-3 rms. kit. and
bath, 1St floor: heat. light. gas; $42.
BIZ. CRITTENDEN ST. NV room,
kitchen front, clean; adults; everything
included; S25.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
ROOMS WANTED.

EMPLOYED LADY wishes large unfur-
nished room with bath or next bath, first
floor. Box 143-A, Star. ~"
Evening star., 1938-05-26

HAVE COOL. ROOM IN EXCLUSIVE APT.
for quiet lady or couple: use Of kitchen;
reasonable. Adams OO73-W. after pm:
413 A ST. s.E.-Completely furn. Ink.
rm;. adjoining bath. $3.50 wk" sss, elee.
included. 4
Evening star., 1938-05-26
READY TO MOVE IN.

Beautiful corner newly decorated and
newly furnished; 2 rooms, kitchen and
bath; parking SPACE; S6';s F50nt T0 dsPIG;; PIa;ras
rooms and bath S42 30. Built-in furni-
ture that has never been installed before
Rock creek Park. near the Million Dollar
Bridge. 24lO goth st. NV. Resident
44o6 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
2 large rooms, bath and porch S42.50
3 large rooms, bath and porch 90
Evening star., 1938-05-26
ROOMS FUR. 8 UNFUR,

10Th ST. N.W.-Cheerful master. bedroom
next to bath. windows. porch; unlim.
phone. Columbia 3l90-J.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
APARTMENrs FURNISHED.

APARTMENTS FURNISHED.
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT. HOTEL. goth
and sts n.w.-1 room. kit. bath, COM
pletely furn.: linens. silver. Frigidaire:
day. week month. National 6426.
nished broom apt: very desirable: heat,
light and gas included.
INFER. 1888 18th ST. NV AND 2
rms. newly dec: kit, bath; refg., gas. elec
incl. in rent; reasonable. Res. mgr. 2O2.
Creek ParkScool, quiet well-furn.
rooms, kitchen. bath; garage; adults;
reasonable.
l704 LAMONT ST. N.W.-LovELY. COM
gstSsy y.dta fHT sDt ~ ss De Ssdr . s seta
gas, elec. Adams e661. y
Evening star., 1938-05-26
TRINIDAD.

. rooms. kitchen and sun parlor. i'm
maculate and ready 10 move right In.
Near Sears Roebuck store. shopping cen,
tiers. transportation. schools, churches and
other conyenlences. Kent reCuceQ 10
satisfactory tenant.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
a25 N Y Ave. NV. Realtors. Natl. 959L.
DOWNTOWN APT. SPLENDTDLY EQUIP
ing park: rent. S42. SO
Evening star., 1938-05-26

2121 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
Large. modern downtown building. con.
yenient to Government ofhce: 2 rooms.
kit. dinette and bath S65 and S71.50;
equipped with Murphy beds rooms;
kitchen. dinette and . baths; Ss5. All
electricity free. Resident manager. Ma.
ti0nal SSSn
Evening star., 1938-05-26
FARM AND GARDEN,

PETUNIAS several varieties Col. and
Jackson aves c. blocks east B. e. o. r. r.
Riverdale. Md. Greenwood 393S-J.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
2714 QUARRY RD..
THE BOULEVARD,

u So West 18th and Col. Rd.
cdCS IN 2 rooms kit. bath. Free elec.
p1N'oo refs; attractive, cool location.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
1114 F ST. NE.

III4 f 81. NE.
Clean, Quiet, Homeike Building. Facing
MARYLAND Ave. and PARK.
Two rooms. kit. bath. $40 so and -
Also one room. kitchen, bath. $40. Re-
frigeration on house; automatic elevator.
Some apis have dinette: cross ventuatlon,
two entrances MANAGER ATLANTIC 2221.
APIS REDECORATED LIKE NEW.
Open and Lighted Until $50 p NJ.
Evening star., 1938-05-26
BABY CHICKS,

SPECIAL-BLOOD-TE
White Leghorns, Barred and White Rocks.
R. !. Reds. 81 so: Leghorn Cockerels. 81 90
per hundred VIM James e. Son. 6l9 K
st. NV. Met. 00SS.
Evening star., 1938-05-26

COUNTRY BOARD.
SUNDAY DINNERS. week ends. vacations;
quiet, refined. modern stone home on
mountainside: finest view: HOMEGROWN
Greystone Fruit Farm, Edgemont. Md
w. D. Bromley.
Evening star., 1938-05-26

1898 Kenyon ST. n.W.-1 large room,
kitchen dressing room and bath: free re-
frigeration. Resident manager Apt. 22.
j. c. WELDON CO, Met. 3Oll.
The Washington times., 1938-06-25
HUSKIES
RACEFAvOR|TES

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June 25
0N.SD Unless Navy, Cornell
and Syracuse can flash more
power than they have shown so
far, Western crews again will cap
ture chief honors in the intercol-
legiate battle of oars over the
ughk psie-Highland course
Monday night, it appeared today.
The varsity event of four miles,
bringing together the seven lead
ing college eights in the country,
will be strictly a Western affair
with the Golden Bears and the
Huskies battling it out for major
honors.
AL Ulbrickson, coach of Wash
ington, is convinced that Califor-
mia will be tougher than they were
in April. In fact, it will be a diff.
ferent boatload, as KY Ebright
has shaken-up the Bear crew since
then and it will be a new com
bination.
His decision to change the crew
after the April event rewarded him
a week ago when his outfit wal
loped Cornell, a good Eastern
crew, by more than three boat.
lengths.
He said today that the crew he
has assembled is one of the fastest
he has had and he still thinks
that Washington is the crew to
beat.
Navy has been coming along dur,
ing the past two days. Billiards. S
appearance at No. 2 oar has heart.
ened the crew and Navy followers
are certain that if California and
Washington engage in a "dog
fight" Navy will take them both
Cornell will be ready, while SYRIA.
cuse, now guided by Ned Teneyck
is the mystery boat" on the
Hudson.
The Washington times., 1938-06-25
CRACK FIELD IN
BROOKLYN cap

AQUEDUCT RACE TRACK,
N. Y, June 25 QN.S).-The IA
nous Brooklyn Handicap will be
staged this afternoon at the his
toric Aqueduct course. Ten high
class steedS are mentioned as
starters in this mile-and-a-furlong
race for 3-year-olds and upward.
The Chief and Stagehand, the
Maxwell Howard entry, probably
will rule favorite. Pompoon, the
4-year-old Pompey colt, owned by
J. H. Louchheim, is the one the
Howard stars will have to beat for
first honors.
The Chief electrified the pa
irons last Saturday when he cap
tured the Dwyer Stakes. The
Dwyer is the same distance as the
Brooklyn, and The Chief clicked
it off in 1:48 2-5, or a fifth less
than the track record. He sped
the first mile in 1::35 3-5, the fast
est time ever made on this course.
In the Dwyer The Chief carried
119 pounds. Today his package is
only 105.
Stagehand may fool everybody.
His third in the Dwyer was a good
workout, for he had been on the
shelf for many weeks. He came
out of that race in fine fettle.
Isolator, the Belair Stud repre-
sentative, is an outsider.
The Washington times., 1938-06-25
MINES
VIE IN z TILTS

The Baltimore Elite Giants, for
mer Washington representatives
in the Negro National League, will
return to Griffith Stadium today
to meet the Washington Black
Senators at 3 p. m.
Among the Baltimore stars will
be "Foots" West, rated the peer
of all colored first sackers; Biz
Mackey, rated by Ty Cobb as one
of the greatest catchers in the
game, and many others.
Tomorrow afternoon will find
the Senators engaging in a twin
bill with the oldest and one of
the most colorful aggregations in
baseball, the Bachrach Giants, at
Griffith Stadium, at 2 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-06-25
The AWGrd Lineup
MARLENE BEAUTY KIT:

MARLENE BEAUTY KIT:
Mamie G. Davidson, Engrav-
ing and Printing, Is invited to
stop at G0ldenberg's cOsmet-
les counter and receive one Of
these zippy, faSt-selling "natu-
rails" for keeping in the desk
for face refreShment.
HIGH ICE CREAM: Many
readers are mailed slips en-
titIing them to quart samples
of this tasty commodity when
presented at any High Store,
one of which vends packaged
sweetness at 500 Seventh st.
S. w.
MOONLIGHT RIDE: PotO-
mac River Lines S. S. POtO-
mac, Seventh and Water SITS.
S. W., sails nightly, $3.50. Two
tickets each await Mrs. Eva
Self, AAA, and J. Leland
Acuff, Interior.
AIRPORT POOL: Now
open, 8 a. m. to IL p. M, and
two tickets daily are being
mailed readers, allowing cool
ing after-wOrk dips.
The Washington times., 1938-06-25

Norbeck course, Miss Helen Dett-
weller, whom Marion dethroned
in the District championship, was
at Indian Spring working on her
short game. She held a putting
duel on the practice green with
Mrs. Walter R. Stokes and re-
ported progress. Miss Dettweiler
is still working to accustom her
self to her new stance on the
greens, and is not altogether
thrilled over the results.
SMITH IN TRAINING
Billy Smith, of the Washington
baseball club, was a visitor at In.
dian Spring. He had a sensational
48 for the first nine. This was part
of his training routine for his re-
turn match with Mrs. Betty Meek.
ley, who beat Billy the last time
they met. Mr.. Smith contends
that it was a fluke.
"She just sunk her puts from
five feet, and I missed mine; that
was how she Won," piped Mr.. Will
liam Smith as he handed over the
dollar.
Al Treder, professional at
Manor Club. is off for Baltimore
on Monday to compete in the pro-
amateur contests over there. Al
has been so busy giving lessons
that he has little time for practice.
Mrs. Frank Helan and Mrs. C.
P. Medley, of Manor Club, were
two of the most active workers to
bring the Maryland Women's
championship to Manor next year.
The Washington times., 1938-06-25
Mike'H Be There

Ages Navy Lodge, first set up
in the Union, meets Monday eve
ming, 4:30, room 1901, Navy Build
ing Rocco Fioramonti is the
lad slated to have wed Engraving
and Printing's Helen Rohan at
this morning at st. Aloysius
Navy's Howard Leahy was daugh-
tered a few hours ago, but young
visitors of a different gender have
descended upon D. C. Fireman
Frank McGovern, Charles Bartz
of Federal Reserve Board and
TreaSury's Frank L. Green
Johnny Federal flashes: People
miss big talk when they start
Scorning small talk"
The Washington times., 1938-06-25
Yours Confidentially

TOday's w A r N E r
BROTHERS film schedule to
which passes are mailed some
readers when addresses are
given:
EARLE: Lloyd C. Douglas
"White Banners" with Claude
Rains and Fay Banter, plus
Adriana CaseIOtti, the "VOice
of Snow White" and Harry
took ell, the "VOice of
Prince Charming" on the
stage. METRO POLITAN:
Little Miss Thoroughbred"
with John LiteI, Ann Sheri-
dan, Frank McHugh and ia
net Chapman. AMBASSA-
DOR: Dorothy LamOur and
Ray MiIIand in Her Jungle
Love-" "Our Gang" comedy,
cartoon. UPTOWN: Mickey
Rooney and Maureen O'SuI-
Ivan in Hold That Kiss"
CALVERT, PENN and TWO
Ii: Ritz Brothers In "Ken-
lucky MOOnshine."
The Washington times., 1938-06-25
In a Nutshell

Bits, Bites, Salutes and Swipes:
General Accounting is due to is
sue its reappointments to emer.
gencies today, they WON'T be
dated June S, and some dismissals,
alas, are expected with the JOY
sheets It's rumored the $50
to 4 schedule for GAO has been
approved Internal Revenues
Effie Wilson will wed a local debit
and credit expert shortly, and
Freda Sim of the same agency
has also whispered assent to a
D. C. lad E. Despite GPO's 5-day,
40-hour week, workers must be
charged for annual leave for Sat
urdayS when this day falls within
their leave period, the acting
comptroller general has ruled.
The Washington times., 1938-06-25
7-UP NINE TO PLAY

Seven-Up A. C. travels to Cul-
peper, Va, tomorrow for it's
first baseball clash there in two
years. Connie Wych, manager of
the local nine, will send either
Frank Baroni or Bill Helmer to
the mound to oppose the Vir.
ginianS.
The Washington times., 1938-06-25

Under Civh Service, one hundred
thousand strong,
The boon is here, it seems, tDe
sought so Uery long.
TtDice that number still are out,
still are all G-tUitter:
Let's hope the Hill, eventually,
takes GWdy their Utter.
EXECUTIVE order Ecstasies
II plus other PertinencieS:
The Presidents EOS, possible
panaceas which have palpitated
press, public and personnel with
perfection. can probably be con.
structed as the most forward
merit step in our history E. Never
theless, there are two flies in the
honey One is the necessity for
exams, a fly which even Mr.. Roose-
velt couldn't swat unless he had
tried the politically dubious STRAIT
egg of blanketing 100000 folk into
merit outright for the Republi-
cans, someday maybe, to un-
blanket) E. The other insect con-
sists, collectively, of the inevitable
dismissals Qet'S hope they're few
that will occur between now and
February !, when the EOS take
effect.
The Washington times., 1938-06-25
More Tests Ready

Civil Service announces exami-
nations for medical officer, $3,-
800; associate medical officer, $3.-
200; under instrument MAKER
$3.50; operating engineer ina
rine-DieseD, $4,000, and photoen-
graver. $1.44 hour Closing
date JULY 18,
The Washington times., 1938-06-25
PrOfs OutfIank Us

One section of the new rules is
definitely against the grain of this
corner. 1t provides that the COM
mission, in cooperation with the
Office of Education and public
and private institutions of learn
ing" shall set up training courses
and give credits in transfer and
promotion exams for completion
of such Why should credits be
given for completion" of the
course?. Why not credits for
what one KNOWS after taking
such courses? This section is,
between the lines, a subtle coup
to advance the PROFESSIONAL front.
besides looming as business
boomer for those institutions so
friendly with Civil Service Assem-
b,v
The Washington times., 1938-06-25
Adopt
12-Ounce Glove

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 25.
Following little debate, the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Associa-
tion boxing commission in conven-
ton here, adopted the 12-ounce
glove. The colleges have been
using 10-ounce gloves in all dual
and tourney events.
The Washington times., 1938-06-25
COACH May CURE
BONURA'S SLUMP.

Especial to The Washington Times)
ST. LOUIS, June 25.~Whether
or not the league hurlerS have the
Indian sign on zeke Bonura, or
whether he is in protracted
slump, remains to be seen.
The former White Sox first
sacker, who came to the Mats dur
ing the training season in ex-
change for Joe Kuhel, has been
far off his batting eye of late, and
experts around where baseball
men gather have been studying
the situation and offering all sorts
of suggestions to aid the fellow
in his use of the willow.
LOTS OF ADVICE
The story going the rounds is
that Bonura is not hitting the
apple because the league pitchers
have been throwing the ball in
side to the slugger all year. Others
have been throwing him half-Speed
tosses--for Bonura is notorious
fast-ball hitter.
Clyde Milan, Nat coach, comes
up with a panacea for Bonura.
Milan, judging from his own ex-
perience with batting SlumpS, in
structed the former White Sox
star to try to hit every ball to
right field from now on.
Milan said:
81 used to do that whenever
I was in a slump. When you try
to hit to the opposite field you
have to keep yourself set and
wait for the ball to get there
before you let go. If Zeke does
that a week or so he'll gradually
be able to cut loose with full
swing. He may strike out a
dozen times before he hits one.
But that's all right. It'll be well
worth it when he starts hitting"
HE'LL TRY 1T
Bonura expects to follow Milan's s
advice today against the st. Louis
Browns. That is, if Bucky Harris
sends him in the starting lineup
instead of young Jimmy WaSdell.
Kuhel-for-Bonura, however, Wash
ington still got the better Of the
deal, for Joe Kuhel, at the mo-
ment, is pounding that potato to
all sections of the infield for a
terrific average of .181.
Tomorrow the Mats face the
Browns in a doubleheader, with
Harry Kelley and Yves Ferrel
pitching against the Browns Buck
Newsom and Les Tieje. It will be
Kelley's first start for Washing.
ton since his amazing five-hit shut
out over Chicago'S White Sox a
few days ago.
Sammy West, playing center
field for the Mats this afternoon,
will be opposing the Browns the
first time since he was traded to
Washington for Mel Almada. Like
wise, it will be the first time Al
mazda has faced his eX-Nat team
mates.
Last night in the Mats hotel,
Nick Altrock and Bucky Harris
were introduced in the dining
room by the orchestra leader.
Nick was introduced as Base
balls greatest comedian"
Then the mouse-eyed maestro,
running his lady-like hand over
his patent-leather hair, pointed to
the Mats manager and said:
"And now 1 take pleasure in
introducing Bucky Harris
ager of the Boston Red Sox."
The Washington times., 1938-06-25
SAILORS SUNK

Veterans Administration de
feated Navy Yard yesterday, to
2. on the Potomac Park courts in
q Departmental League match.
Resultss
The Washington times., 1938-06-25
FIGHT PICTURES

Moving pictures of the Louis
Schmeling heavyweight champion
ship fight are being shown at
Sidney LuSt's Cameo Theater, Mt.
Rainier.
The Washington times., 1938-06-25
Short But SWeet

Just back from Yankee Stadium,
Johnny Federal observes that "the
new Nazi anthem should be titled
One Minute to Coz" His
cousin, Phelonius Phloop, reported
tersely: IT attended the bouts the
other night; I blinked my eyes and
missed the fight"
The Washington times., 1938-06-25
JamliS0n Holds W0men
Glasses IN Golf PLAY
By FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL

AL Jamiso professional at Indian Spring has initiated
populaze the ancient and royal game at this
which may be nationwide in scope. JamisOn has de-
parted from the tmehonored of individual instruction
to members and is conducting classes for
The Washington times., 1938-06-25

bers of the Spring on Friday
mornings. He had a dozen maShie
Swingers out yesterday, and next
week expects to have a similar
number on the practice range.
I'VE keep the pupils down to
fundamentals" Jamison said in
discussing his work. I'VE teach
that the principal thing for them
IN the beginning is club control
by the left hand and left arm.
The ladies are told to squeeze
the shaft with their fingers. Then,
as they start the clubhead back
with the left arm, they are led
into a natural pivot. Bringing the
club down with the left arm keeps
the arc of the swing right.
do you know what the COM
mon fault of women golfers is?"
demanded Jamison.
OVERSWINGING COMMON
TT is overswinging," he said.
"They start the club back, and
then let it get out of their left
hands. The club head drops. and
they're sunk. They have to fight
the club to get it back under
control, and by that time the shot
is ruined.
I'm convinced that class work
is a fine way of stimulating in
terest among the members. The
more we get out learning the cor
rect methods the more competitors
we will have for future tourna-
ments."
Miss Marion Brown, District
champion, was at Manor Club yes
terday and held a tWo-hour ses-
sion in chipping and putting. Maid
Marion reported that she was sink
ing her puts in satisfactory style.
While Miss Brown was at the
The Washington times., 1938-06-25

FIRST RACE-Pieplate. Beaver Lake,
Pompeius Baron Lynn, Good Dame
SECOND RACE-Grunt, Conventional. |.
Highest Point, Wacoche, Sheer, Rough
Buddy.
THIRD RACE-Lou Andre.
FIFTH RACE-Doug Brashear
EIGHTH RACE-Moralist. Squeezer
Dormido, Durwrack. Justa Flight.
NINTH RACE-Declared off.
Wea ther. clear; track fast
The Washington times., 1938-06-25
Charles Town Race Program

3-Eblis IN. Berg) ....... 112
4-Castabout CB. HackeD .... 105
5-Doreen wv. Obert) ...... lot
6-TuleyrieS Lin (Machado). 105
May Nay (R. Root ...... III
8-Stand BY (W. Snyder) -. 116
Handicapper's choice: Cast
about, Stand BY, Tuleyries Lin.
EIGHTH RACE
One and One Quarter Miles
Jimmy D. (Palumbo) zee. 113
2-Canimar CM. Berg).. lib
3-Little Percy (Riles). )....... 113
4-James Salkeld (H.Snyder) ITO
5-Donee (Machado) .... ITO
6-Wibm (Shanks) ....... ITO
7-Huppy (Kirk) .......... 1O8
8-Bistrita Hacker) ....... 100
Handicapper's choice: Little
Percy, Bistrita, Canimar.
The Washington times., 1938-06-25
ToDAYS SCRATCHES

Palm ia.
EIGHTH RACE-Bay Eagle,
Weather, cloudy; track, fast.
DELAWARE
FOURTH RACE-Teddys Queen.
SEVENTH RACE-Dona DulCin.
EIGHTH RACE-Master Lad, Early
Settler.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
DUFFERIN PARK
FIRST RACE-Thermal. Getaway.
FOURTH RACE-Rustic Maiden.
SEVENTH RACE-Tabher, Allons,
Primbud
EIGHTH RACE-Be Cautious, Pewter
Crest. Cudgeldoe, Fortune Bay.
Weather, cloudy; track, fast.
LINCOLN FIELDS
FIRST RACE-Bannerman, Silver
Horn, Vain Bo.
SECOND RACE-For Romance Chalk
eye Banjorine, Quick Relief Stormy
THIRD RACE-Nedrow, Social Error,
Eva r.. Lady Fitz, Whipsnake, Mohac,
FOURTH RACE-Declared off-Ninth
will run fourth.
SIXTH RACE-Galsun. Cardarrone.
SEVENTH RACE-Rombastic
EIGHTH RACE-Witty Lass Carbon
Copy silver Fleet, Firm Hand. Slipknot
NINTH RACE-(Runs as Fourth)-
Sly Kitty.
Weather cloudy; track, heavy.
The Washington times., 1938-06-25

FIRST RACE
About Four and One-half furlOngs
1-a-Some Groucher (RooO. 113
2-b-Shooting Scout (Ha'ker) Ill
3-Jolly Feast (Taylor) .... ITO
4-Engle's Lad CMachadO 113
5-a-Ann Groucher (Kirk) - 115
6-Web Foot (Palumbo) .... lib
7-Asterisk (GarretD ..... ITO
8-b-Draw Out (Benham) -. 119
al. B. Langdon entry.
bI. E. Hughes entry.
Handicapper's choice: Shooting
Scout, Engle's Lad, AsteriSk.
SECOND RACE
Six and q Half FurlOngS
1-Pegadette IL. Machado)... Ill
2-MiSs Darling (B. Hacker) 100
3-High Explosion ID. Scocca) 116
4-Fleurs-de-lite (W. Snyder). 11O
5-Grier Lad CW. L. Smith. 116|
6-Custer (W. Ober0 ........ 116
7-Gulfelano E. Benham) -. 1l6
S-Schley Buck q. Taylor).. lib
Handicapper'S choice: Custer,
Schley Buck, High Explosion.
THIRD RACE
Six and a Half FurIOngs
mo Mistake (H. Snyder. 116
2-Suntense CTayloD ...... Ill
3-Cadzie (W: Snyder) .... Ill
4-Boulderdam (Smith) go. ia
5-Maxie Binder CPalumbo) Ill
6-Highdear (Garrett) ..... ia
7-Reigh Tetrarch (Hacker) 116
8-EaSter Herald Machado) 116
Handicapper's choice: Easter
Herald, Reign Tetrarch, No Mis-
take.
FOURTH RACE
About Seven FurIOngs
1-Hogarty Is. RileS) ....... 112I
2-Canynge (R. Root) ...... 118|
3-Black Brigade (Taylor) .. 112|
4-Goody Goody (M.Berg).. lot
SHAGGY Ann Il. GARRETT 113
6-Brooke Herod wv. Kirk. lot
LADY Gurzil III. Snyder) 10
Blind Talk q. Shanks) =. lis
Handicapper's choice: Canynge,
Shaggy Ann, Brooke Herod.
FIFTH RACE
About four and one-haIf furlOngs
1-Oteebee Il. Machado) ... no
2-King Dominant (Garrett) 118
3-Silver Roi (R. Root) 800. ia
lady Buck ID. Scocca) 113
5-Washoe valley (Hacker). 10
6-Royal Veil (M. Berg) 80. 100
7-Farnorth Is. Palumbo) ". 105
S-Brain Child q. Taylor) Ill
Handicapper's choice: King
Dominant, Washoe Valley, Royal
Veil.
SIXTH RACE
One Mile and One.sixteenth
1-Pansy's First (Machado) .103
2-(aE. Broom (W.Snyder) 105
3-Jinneal (Garrett) ........ 100
Shot Up (Shanks) lis
5-(a)Aella (Palumbo) ......1 100
6-Happy Road (Berg) 100
TO Jadaan (Smith) .......118
S-Royal Business (Root) lilo
9-Aufoin (Kirk) ...........1 104
1O-(a) SpotleSs CHacker) =. 101
(a)Nfrs. G. Hutchins entry.
(f)Field horses.
Handicapper'S choice: Royal
Business, Jadaan, Jinneal.
SEVENTH RACE
Charles Town Course
1-KesWick Hill Is. Palumbo). 10
2-Meridian Time (Garrett). los
The Washington times., 1938-06-25
Many Won't SurUiUe

Those who know estimate that
between 5 and 10 per cent usually
funk non-competitive tests, which
means between 750 and $500 can
be expected to lose in this city
alone, while the estimate may
reach over 10000 for the country
as a whole AS to current dis
miSsals, the most sparkling ray Of
hope is the tendency of agencies
generally to increase personnel
now, due to the pump-priming bill,
which will not have expired by
February next.
The Washington times., 1938-06-25
Inconsistency at Ssh

Social Security's Baltimore vel.
ter will slice many temporaries
June 80, yet volunteers have been
requested to work both last Sun
day and next!. . Mildred Kamin-
sky, of D. C. government, will
shortly prefix Mrs" and SubSti-
tute a new surname. . Internal
Revenues popular Henry S. Nc
Kinley quits via retirement after
as years of tip-top service June
80. Troubled by an eye sty re-
Gently, Jessie Walker, of Treasury,
is back at work. One of the Capt.
tails largest auto dealers has been
slapped by Trade Commission and
has agreed to quit certain mis-
advertising.
The Washington times., 1938-06-25

Weather, Clear; Track, Fast.