davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-09
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

CASH FOR HOUSES, BRICK OR FRAME,
Whlte or colored any condition E A.
BARRY, 3439 l4th st. NV Col 6Os6
HOUSES FOR RENTAL PURPOSES: WILL
pay all cash: no commission. MRS H NJ
EARLY 1858 Fairmont st. NV. Adams
10451.
Cash. TO y RM. HOUSES. BRICK OR
frame. white or colored. D. c. only A.
FISCHER $50 18th st. NV. Natl :952S
6 TO s RMS, PREFER OLD HOUSE:
GOOD cash. no comm. Quick action D. c
only E. a. GARVEY Dist 45OS Eve
and Sun. Ge. $500. i126 VT. ave.
DIRECT FROM OWNER, SMALL DETACH-
ed house; Northwest section; convenient
transportation. Box 2S9-J. Star.
WE HAVE BUYERS FOR D. c. HOUSES,
brick or frame. white or colored. tenants
not disturbed. Call or write Mr. Conner.
GOSS REALTY CO.,
1405 Eye St Natl, 1853,
Evenings Atlantic o7O2
Evening star., 1939-06-09
PRICE, S9,250.OO.
INCOME, Sl.7lO.OO.

Four-family BRICK apartment. ne. on
one of main arterial highways. Newly
papered and painted oil heat
H G SMITHY CO MA 59o4
Evening star., 1939-06-09
MONEY IOlQAN.


PERSONAL LOANS ON CO-MAKERS
plan; . years to pay: special plan for
school teachers. s. S FREEDMAN estab
1924 1906 R I. ave. NV. Dec. 5000
sECOND-TRUsT LOANS NEGOTIATED
Deals closed in hours. Small monthly
payments. Also loans on taxes and lots.
w T. COTHERN, 9l3 New York ave. n ".
National 14l6. o.
LOANS AT LOWEST INTEREST RATES ON
D c. real estate Prompt service P J
WALSHE. Inc. ll07 Eye st. n " Natl. 646S.
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES OF
interest on first trust on improved D c
property
JESSE L HEIsKELL l115 EYE ST NV
End TRUST ON D. c., MD. AND VA.
property. Prompt and courteous service.
Estab. 1924. Get our plan and rates and
you Will save time and money. PEOPLES
MTG. co. 1906 R. 1 ave. NV. Dec. 3020.'
PLENTY OF MONEY FOR IND TRUST
loans Combine your first and second trusts
into one loan. Randolph $3.50 H. BEREN-
TER. 81 / ith st NV
Evening star., 1939-06-09
uC SH.
BY ALFRED H. LAWSON.
Vice President,
THOS. j. OWEN Il SON. AUCTIONEERS
143l Eye Street NV.
TRUSTEES S SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
APARTMENT BUILDING KNOWN AS
PREMISES NO 81 M STREET

TRUSTEE SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
APARTMENT BUILDING KNOWN AS
PREMISES NO "a M STREET
By virtue, OF a certain deed Of trust
e. seq, Of the land records of the District
OF Columbia, and a. the request of the party
secured thereby the undersigned trustee
premises on MONDAY, THE NINETEENTH
DAY OF JUNE. A D. 1889. AT FOUR
THIRTY, O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and premises, situate IN the
DstTict Of Columbia. and designated as
and being lot 245 in subdivision made by
Harry A Klte OF lot s34 in square $50, as
per plat recorded in the Office OF the
surveyor for the District OF Columbia in
Terms Of sale: One-third of the pur-
chase money 10 be paid in cash. balance in
TWO eoua! nstallmentS payable in one and
TWO years. with interest at six per centum
per annum. payable semi-annually from
day OF sale, secured by first deed of trust
upon the property sold. or all cash, al tine
option Of the purchaser. A deposit of
; 600 Will be required at time of sale
All conyeyanClng. recording. etc. at cost
of purchaser. Terms of sale to be COM
pied with within thirty days from day Of
sale, otherwise the trustee reserves the
right to resell the property al the risk and
cost Of defaultlng purchaser, after Ave
Gays advertisement Of such resale IN some
newspaper published IN Washington. D. c.
W WALLACE CHISWELL
le7.9,l2.l4 1919 Surviving Trustee.
Evening star., 1939-06-09
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.

AT WALTER REED HOSPITAL-s-RM =
bath modern detached brick. slate roof.
built-in gar, etc. First trust $4,000 at
s. Exchange $500 equity for small
clear house. s.w. or ne. OWNER, Box
Evening star., 1939-06-09
MONEY WANTED.

SEVERAL SMALL WELL-SECURED FIRST
and second MORTGAGES So OWner-Oc
cuped properties. Payments guaranteed.
Box 46O-K. Star
Evening star., 1939-06-09
BAY RIDGE

Completely furnished bav-front home e
rooms, bath, porches. large lot. shade. etc
Located on River drive near Sands ave
Open Sunday. Priced for quick sale VIM
H. LANHAM. 14l0 H NV. Natl. 0366 or
Col ;lOla
Evening star., 1939-06-09

Phone Kensington 291-M except Sunday
ONE ACRE, GROOM HOME, BEAUTIFUL
trees. lawn; unusual; S6;45o: Modern.
Sh. 1928.
NEAR WASHINGTON, ADJOINING STREAM
and public park: shaded elevated; suitable
for nature lovers; two cottages; small acre
age. North 9455.
BUILT FOR $500 NOW Se25O: $500
cash. Large; new, .,, vacant s 6 rms: break
crete porches large, bright, dry basement,
in three compartments: very latest in
plumbing heating. interior decorating; Are
mile from e. in Nd GEO. ss'ea 6. WAEKER WALKER
Greenwood 1899 for appointment H.
III RUsHE RID. UNIVERSITY PARK. MD.
New broom brick BUNGALOW h-wh
oil burner, hwd. floors, 2 fireplaces. tiled
bath: shower: Laundry room; furnace room.
copper screens, brick garage. $3.50: small
cash payment. 500 mo No additional
charges for financing. ERWIN REALTY
co. Call Hyattsville 765.
. NEW BRICK HOMES IN NEW ALEX
andria,, S5.150 and S5.350: view of Poto-
III GRAHAM = OGDEN, INC, Alex. 1900.
TAKoMA PARK. MD
5-room BUNGALOW. inclosed side porch
heated, attic room, large living room. fire.
place. automatic oil heat. newest type
Near Bliss Elect. School s5'75o. shep.
CAPITOL HEIGHTS
$4,000. YOUR TERMS.
2 small houses and 81 lots, Home and
investment. gardening or chicken ranch
Hsts., Central ave. Railroad ave. and Oak
.WAPLE g. JAMES. INC.
1924 14th st. NV. Dist. 3346.
Evening star., 1939-06-09
BAY RIDGE.

splendid bargain in completely fur
nished 1-room and bath home. Wonder
tul view Of bay: very large lot, shade. etc.
Price reduced for quick sale. See this
Sunday VIM H LANHAM. 14lO H st.
VI Natl SulQ
Evening star., 1939-06-09

4440 %
COLONIAL BEACH-WILL SHARE SIX
room furnished cottage with elderly lady or
couple for season: reas. Hobart 4J40. o.
sHoREHAM BEACH. NEAREST AND FIN
est beach on the bay-Lots 800 to 500
COTTAGES built and financed at $50 monthly.
Sterling 955l o.
Beach. furn>; 5000; easy terms. MOSS
REALTY CO. Shep 45l1.
EPPING FOREsT-sALE-5-R 5-RooM FUR
nished cottage, lee. screened porch, garage
wooded lot; near beach and clubhouse.
AID. i5SS before $50 am, owner MR..
VAN DE W1ELE on property Sat. and Sun.
NORTH BEACH PARK-FOR RENT, 5-RM.
cottage, near water; completely furn.; in
cluding elec,; Sl5 week Woodley 67l7.
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED sIx-RooM
cottage, ami, Fair Haven, Md. $4,000.
Randolph 1921 after g pm.
MANY ADDITIONS AND IMPROVEMENTS
make Long Beach more desirable than
ever this year. New ownership and man
highway now being completed Come down
and see for yourself. White sand beach
and fine fishing are second to none in Wash
lngton area Play, rest. relax in refined
surroundings. Ownership at Long Beach
is a mark of distinction, Carefully re-
TITLE Absolutely CLEAR For ii Illus iilS:
trated folder and route map write M S.
HOCKHILL st. Leonard, Md. or phone Ma
tlonal ] 1S3 for information. IL
COUNTRY. SHORE. INVESTMENT SPEU-
alIsts since / 500. Big select, exclusive list
farms. acreage. cottages on bay ana nearby
trade. See our SIGNS N E RYON CO.
1916 N Y ave
Evening star., 1939-06-09
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE.
LOTS FOR SALE.

BEAUTIFUL VIEW OF WASHINGTON.
:, bldg lots, size 40x100, high elevation,
in Anacosta Sc. Elec., sewer and water in
and all paid for $3.50 each. To inspect
call HENRY j. ROBB. INC, 1924 VT. ave.
Evening star., 1939-06-09
OFFICES FOR RENT.

COZ ST NV NEAR NEW COURT
Bldg Large outside rooms. 81 < per month
Heat, light and jan!tor service. MR..
ROGERS Met $3.50
Evening star., 1939-06-09
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

BROOM BUNGALOW ON Z LOTS. 1915
WASHINGTON walking distance to clean salt
water bathing. Boating. fshns. club
house stores. house delivery CT groceries,:
free school bus Box 1S-R. Star
Evening star., 1939-06-09

UNUSUAL COTTAGE FOR RENT. BY
family; a.m.c Apply Cove Point Beach
Office or II" 2lst ST. S. Arlington. Va.
NORTH BEACH-FOR RENT. BY WEEK
or season. large cottage a water front
bedrooms, living room, dining room. kitch-
en- and porches: electricity and gas. Nicely
furnished. Excellent condition; suit large
family or group $50 per week; $50 per
season. North $50
Evening star., 1939-06-09
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE

TAkOMA PARK-ATTRACTIVE BUNGA-
low. 4 rms, bath. attic, basement, h. w h .
garage: lot with trees: good location: only
81 $50; terms. ROBERT E. LOHR, 81
Cedar st Georgia OSS1
KENSINGTON. MD, ST. PAUL AND FAR.
ragut-1-room Cape Cod large lawn trees
Phone Kensington 291-M except Sunday
Evening star., 1939-06-09
SG45O.0U.
NEW BRICK HOMES
SOUTHEAST.
S4,666-S5, ,OOO-S5,110.

S4,666-S5, ,OOO-$5,110.
F. H. A. APPROVED.
1914 HANNA PL. Sc,
Near Southern ave. and only few minutes
from downtown or the Navy Yard via
several routes and right close to the new
Fort Dupont Park. You REALLY owe it
to yourself to inspect these fine homes and
compare. Open daily and Sunday till pm.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
925 N. Y. Ave. NV. Realtors Natl 9797.
$3.50 CASH,
With monthly payment of S59.5 so. will
buy this new 6-rm., bath brick home;
only $3.50. Call J. WESLEY BUCHANAN,
Metropolitan 1l43 till pm
New Homes Just Off 18th st.
rooms :! baths cubroom; garage All
improvements in. Model home. Open to
pm.
1412 Whittier St. NV.
Easy Terms. Trades Considered
WAPLE &; JAMES. INC,
Owners and Builders,
1924 14th St NV Dist 3346
The Washington times., 1939-01-12
BISCUIT HEAVY
CHOICE TO WIN
100000 cap

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Seabis-
cult, Charles S. Howard's 1888
handicap champion, is Al fav.
orite to take the 100000 Santa
Anita Handicap March 4, in quota
tions by Gene Normile. Seabis-
uit is quoted at 81 by James j.
Carroll, st. Louis betting commits
Sioner.
Carroll's list included prices
aginst all lot nominees for the
March stake while Normile's en-
braced only the probable starters.
Normile offers 30-1 against Dau.
ber, last years PreaknesS winner,
while Carroll had named the Will
liam DUPONT thoroughbred as Sec
ond choice.
At pol are listed Ligaroti, South
A America n importation, owned
Jointly by Bing Crosby and Linn
Howard; Porter's Mite, Specify
and Main Man.
In the 30-1 bracket, quoted by
Carroll are Esposa, Heelfly, Jacola,
Ossabaw and Stagehand. Normile
generally offers 10 points more
than Carroll in this group.
The worth of Xalapa Clown
varies widely between the two
commissioners, Carroll offering
40-1, while Normile offers 20-1.
Pasteurized, winner of the Bel.
mont Stakes, is held at 40-1 in
both books.
The Washington times., 1939-01-12
BOB LANEY, NAVY
PILOT, SET FOR
GREAT SEASON

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. IL. - Capt.
Bob Laney, of Navy, today appears
set for a brilliant season on the
hardwoods. In the tilt with the
University of Maryland he regis
tered 10 field goals for 20 points
as the Middle team scored a 4737
victory.
Laney scored seven points
against Gettysburg College last
Saturday and playde a fine
all.around floor game, thus bring
ing up his point total to 81 in the
two games for the season SO far
Navy has been severely handi-
capped this season by the absence
of veteran material with the ex-
ception of its captain and George
GheSqulere, star center of the
team.
Ghesquiere played brilliantly at
times, as he dropped through IA
points. while holding Maryland's
center, Eddie johnson to a single
field goal.
Navy took an 8-2 lead at the
start of the game with the TerpS
and at halftime led, 23-17.
Throughout the second period,
however, it was nip and tuck af-
fair, with the Middies keeping a
few points in the van. Capt.
George Knepley, GeoA3e Dewitt
and Adam Bengoechea were out
standing for Maryland.
The Washington times., 1939-01-12

fists. Jack tested the rowing ma
chimes and other equipment.
"You kids have a fine club
here" the great champion said
to the youngsters who crowded
around him, begging for his auto
graph and making the most Of
a gala hour in their lives.
you should spend an hour a
day in the gymnasium build
ing up your bodies and two
hours a day building up your
brain in home study and read
ing. Boxing, basketball, and
handball are fine exercises for
you if you act unGer the super
vision of your director. Don't
smoke and never drink until you
are at least 81 years of age.
And don't drink and don't smoke
if you ever expect to become a
great athlete"
The Washington times., 1939-01-12
Gloves 7 ournament
Praised by Dempsey
By FRANK BUCK" ONEILL

BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Jack Dempsey was torn be-
tween love and necessity as ne
paused here yesterday en- route
to Hagerstown, where he refereed
a wrestling match. He wanted to
stay in Washington to attend the
banquet given in honor of the
Washington Herald Times Golden
Gloves champions at the Hotel
Willard last night. But he was
bound by contract to supervise
the efforts of the grunters. He
lauded the boys who. came
through the rain of leather to
win, and praised the Golden
Gloves so capably supervised By
the Patterson Newspapers.
ZINE THING FOR BOYS"
Boxing of this nature is a
fine thing for boys" Dempsey
said. There's nothing like
knowing you can take care of
yourself. If every boy knew
something about boxing, I be-
lieve that half of the troubles
of the youngsters would be re-
moved. You know that no one
ever tackles the boy who is
known to be a good fighter.
And the good fighter rarely goes
looking for trouble. There are
some others, but they're the
exception rather than the rule.
''I would like to see every city
promote glove tournaments like
Washington" Dempsey related.
Dempsey held court at the Jew.
ish Community Center before leav-
ing for Hagerstown. He was the
guest Of Milton Kronheim, who
took him on tour of the building.
It wasn't long before the kids of
the organization took charge. Jack
had to remove his coat and show
the kids his biceps. He had to
demonstrate how he swung that
dreaded Iron Mike" in the days
when he ruled the world with his
The Washington times., 1939-01-12
Christmas
Presents

Miss RhOda Christmas Sc
lectiOnS for today at Hialeah
Park:
FIRST RACE - Preferred
Time, WabaunSee, MaeScend.
SECOND RACE - Spirit
Queen, Holiday Tea, De-
tanned.
THIRD RACE-Early Set
tier, SaunderStOwn, Orient
Express.
FOURTH RACE-PandOn-
ma. Airlap, Cruising.
FIFTH RACE-HiStriOnic,
Sun Inplay, Maedic.
SIXTH RACE Copper
Tube, Kievex, Quicker.
SEVENTH RACE-GallOp-
ing, Harry's Dream, Sunset
Girl.
EIGHTH RACE - Steel
King, Blini, Knight Gallant.
The Washington times., 1939-01-12
6. W.'High Faces
Jefferson Quini

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Jan. IL.
Saturday night the George Wash
ington High Presidents play their
first game on the conference "a"
series against the Thomas Jeffer-
son High quint of Richmond.
Last night the Presidents fell
to the George Washington U.
Frosh quint. 40-28. A late rally
gave the college lads the victory.
The Washington times., 1939-01-12
Bulge Says Vines Is
|LuCkiest Guy in World

CLEVELAND, July 12.-Take It
from Don Bulge, the worlds ex-
champion of amateur tennis, ELS.
worth Vines, his touring pro ten
mis- opponent, is the "luckiest guy
in the world"
Stopping here enroute for a
match in Detroit, Bulge said:
Official statistics reveal that
in our six matches so far, Vines
has an average of 10 winning
net-cord shots a match"
Today Vines and Bulge have
each won three matches on their
transforming tour.
The Washington times., 1939-01-12
1880 Fans Witness
Twin Bill at Garden

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Playing
before doubleheader turnout of
12,500 in Madison Square Garden
last night, the undefeated Long
Island University basketball team
disposed of a hitherto unbeaten
Marquette quintet, Aba.
In the opener, st. Johns Col
lege of Brooklyn trounced st. JOS
eph's Of Philadelphia, 43-31.
The Washington times., 1939-01-12
Temes Brothers, D. {.
Boxers, Join Marines

Joe and Billy Temes, well-known
local professional boxing brothers,
have enlisted in the Fifth Bat
talon Marine Corps Reserve.
They are to be members of Com
.pany B under First Lieutenant r.
E. Copes. Thus they Join other
boxers including Baby Manuel,
Mike Lombardo and Maynard
Daniels.
The Washington times., 1939-01-12

try, where he was questioned for
some time. He left with a Nazi
official and visited several other
offices of the NaZi party, at
each of which he was believed
to have been interrOgated, ac-
cOrding to the story.
The Oslo AfterpOSten was
quoted as stating Schmeling's
wife, Amy, had been arrested
for an alleged breach of Ger
man currency regulations, but
the Herald said Berlin inquiries
proved this report to be untrue.
The Washington times., 1939-01-12
Gamble Meats Quint
Scores in S.E.C.C. Loon

Gamble Meats defeated D. C..
P. L. in the S. E. C. C. League,
81 to 18, and Calls Valet dropped
it's contest to Young Democrats,
33-27.
Dempsey and Davenport tailed
a dozen points for CANDLES and
Lomax scored the same number
for Calls.
The Washington times., 1939-01-12
Kentucky Derby 10
Be Run on Nav {

LEXINGTON, KY. Jan. IL
The Kentucky Derby will be run
Saturday, May 8, according to
dates granted Churchill Downs
today by the Kentucky State
Racing Association.
Churchill Downs runs from
April 20 to May 20. Keeneland
at Lexington, will operate from
April 13 to April 27, Mondays ex
cluded. Dade Park, at Hender
son, will operate from August
to September 4.
The Washington times., 1939-01-12
Who Made Good?

Who were the ones who made
good in their next tries? The
ones who laughed? The ones
who cried? The ones who got
mad?
And, believe it or the march
ing Chinese, it was the ones who
cried.
They were the ones who were
heart and soul for baseball. They
were the ones who didn't want
to go back and tell the home
folks they had flopped.
John McGraw could depOrt a
rOOk with kindness and good ad-
vice. But a harpOOn is harpOOn
on land or sea. And when boy
is 1S he is not quite ready for
the main factory. He needs a
couple of years in the branch
offices.
That was the toughest part Of
the training trips. Watching a
kid wa tching us disappear
around the bend.
The Washington times., 1939-01-12
ST. JOHNS QU|NT
.UNCOVERS new
SCORING THREAT

st. Johns, defending Metropoli-
tan champions, uncovered a new
scoring threat yesterday in Martin
Hunt, center, and as a result to-
day stands as the only unbeaten
basketball team in the District.
Hunt, who played end on the
Johnnies football team, accounted
for eight points, while holding two
opposing centers scoreless as the
Cadets won their fifth straight
game yesterday, defeating a fav
ored Western High five. 26-13.
In the past it has been Jim Null.
lvihill and Joe Gallagher who have
carried off the scoring honors,
but yesterday it was Hunt who
grabbed the lead. Mulvihill and
Gallagher each accounted for six
points.
Using the theory that a good
defense is a good offense, the
Johnnies stuck to their men like
Itaffy. Only three of the seven
Western players were able to pull
themselves away to score. Bob Hol-
loran scored six points, Jimmy
Horn five and Harold Beatty two.
st. Johns jumped into a 7.to-1
lead in the first quarter and were
never headed, leading, Is to S.
In losing to the Cadets, West
ern ruined its previously unde-
feated record. western had
scored four victories prior to the
st. Johns tilt. The 13 points that
Western scored was the lowest
mark reached all season.
AS expected, Eastern dropped a
decision to the Georgetown
Freshmen, 1880. Soup Hancock
and Bap BattiSte scored Is points
between them to lead the Eastern
offensive. Al Lujack and Russ
Miller, with nine and seven points,
respectively, were leaders for the
unbeaten Georgetown five.
With Merle Duvall and Charley
Bowers scoring as many points
for the Maryland Freshmen as
the entire Dewitt team, the frosh
had little difficulty in defeating
Dewitt, 1929.
Lenny Stanton was high scorer
for Dewitt with IL points.
Roosevelt high, a potential
threat in the inter-high race,
scored its first victory Of the
season yesterday, defeating Mont
gomery-Blair at Silver Spring,
1921.
The Rough Riders were ahead
1918 at half time.
George Washington University
frosh overcome an early lead yes
terday, defeating G. w. High of
Alexandria, 40-23. At one time the
scholatics held a 9-to-O lead, but
the strong frosh offense began
clicking and with Howard Joseph
son pouring Is points into the
basket easily walked off with the
game.
Anacostia improved it's average
slightly yesterday as it won the
second game of the season, 1920,
from Sherwood High. Lambert
Anderson with six points led the
winning attack.
The Washington times., 1939-01-12
U. S. Cagers Lose

LIMA, Peru, Jan. 12-The tour
ing U. S. A. A. U. basketball team
dropped its final game here to
the local "Flecha" five, 27-23. The
Americans had won all four previ-
GUS contests.
The Washington times., 1939-01-12
Some Laughed, Some Cried

Some Laughed, Some Cried
After you had eaten, slept
and talked with a lad three or
four weeks you naturally got to
like him. 1t was always sad to
come down one morning in
March and find an empty chair
which meant that Tom, Dick or
Harry had picked up another
label on his steamer trunk.
AS we absconded north
through Dallas, New Orleans,
Mobile, Little Rock, Memphis,
Nashville, Richmond and points
dull we dropped ballplayers like
shells at a clambake.
We'd lose three or four kids
at every whistle stop on the way.
Some took it philosophically,
some laughed, some cried and a
surprising number got madder
than a water-bug in a duSt-pan.
They shook their fists at the
evaporating train and beloved
up-country oaths at McGraw,
newspapermen and teachers
pets.
All Of them got other chances
to make good in succeeding
years and a lot of them reg
istered. As we look back and
tabulate the lists we got an in
teresting recOil.
The Washington times., 1939-01-12

world, is re-
port e d in
trouble with
NaZi author
tiles in Ger.
m a n y, h e
Daily Herald.
l. a b Orit e
n e W S paper,
said today in
a n undated
story.
On Monday,
said the Da.
per, SChme-
ling visited
the prop a.
ganda minis.
The Washington times., 1939-01-12

tai disclosed
his heart was
normal a n d
in good cOndi-
ton.
The doctors
gave Ruth an
Okay yeSter-
day a f t e r
noon and dis
charged him.
r u tn h a d
previously ex-
pla in ed he
felt we q k
ened as q re-
suit of recent
-x-
The Washington times., 1939-01-12

McGraw used to take so men
South and bring 30 back. He
was one tailor who had no wax
figures in his windows.
If you didn't fit into the Nc
Graw pattern you were out like
the Coast Guards on a stormy
night. No two rocks ever went
in the same direction. McGraw
and the Pennsylvania Railroad
system had tickets for every
where.
The Washington times., 1939-01-12
pecking at It's
shell.

TIL e oy S
will be start
ing SO u t h
soon to kick
the cocoanut
around a n d
d e Ii yer the
morning eggs
in the after
noon. A train
ing camp is
a l W a VS. faS-
mating be-
cause of t h e
PLAYER limit,
The Washington times., 1939-01-12
Seeking Games

Paramount A. C. basketball
team wishes games with other un-
limited fives having gyms. Call
Decatur O354,
The Washington times., 1939-01-12
Home Again
Ruth Leaves Hospital
After Heart FLutter

NEW YORK, Jan. IL (I.N.SD.
Babe Ruth was back home to-
day, "taking things easy" after
o physical checkup at a hOSpi-
The Washington times., 1939-01-12

strenuous eX-
ercise and entered the hospital
for . checkup because Of fear
his heart might have been af-
fected.
The Washington times., 1939-01-12
GOOD LOT

Other outside mares that are at
present standing to be bred at
Glade Valley Farm are: Tinita, by
HourlesS, property of Breckenridge
Long; Friar's Love, by Friar Rock
now in foal to Pompey, property
of Mrs. c. o. Iselin; and Bataille
by Mars, out of Baton. dam OF
Baton Rouge and Wand. Wand
is a superb daughter of Man O
War, and is the dam of an ex
quisite yearling son of the dead
Equipoise.
Another mare booked to Chal
lenger II is Gigolette, by Stimulus
property Of Preston M. Burch, Of
Washington, D. C.
The following mares are the
property of Glade Valley Stud. al
Of which go to Imp. Challenger:
Sweet Broom, by Stimulus
Brown Flower, by Broomstick.
Khara, by Kai7Sang. who won
the Selma Stakes in 1929 and is
the dam of Aethelwold, Goya
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Image.
Julia NJ, by Peter Ounce, dam
Of MolaSseS Jane, now 81 years
of age and pensioned.
st. Prisca, by St. James, out OF
Priscilla and half sister to Jack-Hi
Flag Trick, by Pennant-Trique
This mare has a very fine 2-year.
old now coming to hand, by Imp
Challenger II.
Phenomen. dam of Challophen
and Challophone, both stake win
nerS.
Lady Legend, dam of Steeple
Top and Laura Gal, by Imported
Sir Gallahad III and dam OF
Challoden, Challenger's m os
famous son.