davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-11
ROOMS FURNISHED

lis NEW YORK AVE. NV, Apt. 8, nr,
81: mr. uils car un.s ROOM III y; 4i4S snsls room
nas vy q. Vii zas ianna. ...I s s.s; SsT; SSss
Tated ara furn.: inner-sprins mattresses,
snss 81 ~ 1l5 ihoue!' ue as.. ey
THE, WESTMINSTER. 1907 18th NV
Lovely rms. newly deco. running water,
lnner-spring mattresses: sineles, SIS up:
oo1o:. ~ up: twin beds. So; showers. elev.
It'll MASS. AVE. N,W.--oentlemen; extra
adjoining bath. N''
1907 EYE ST N:W.-Ideal downtown Ioca.
quiet. comfort; low rates: - weekly 'up. up.
G1fauMBIA efea1 nicsv H1TIh {T11.i.s s1sS g s. n:WI
ans Sds ssss saans v..is Sas:r show"
4105. 18th ST. NW.-Bright. pleasant,
Also sns. 1 rm ssaDv' Te.; "a eat asss shSV
elusive resdentisi embassy eh Section for DIS s-
eliminating guests. AL newly decor. furn.,
aouble: brsak..st tuoptas opton., water; 'as''
sIo 1900 R; AVE. N;WL2nd foor. large
lance phone: employed person; s.. 49,
hG nj; e sSs4. 15st
beds next bath; M: trans: Sis. WV
rm.,. next to bath, suit. / or persons: 5
windows oil heat; except nice home: $50;
gar avail. So extra: unlim. phone.
272 CARROLL. ST, Takoma Park, d. c.
l large. 2nd floor, next TO bath; within
square Of bus and car line, near stores: can
be seen any time. Phone TAYLOR e036.
1924 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Very attractively
s5bo; also a .lnse lr sSom. nnPE VIE. Va'er'
wQoDRROE, 257o Rhode island ave. ne.
Nicely furnished double room In private
home, for two gentlemen: private bath,
twin beds. Decatur 1917.
1725 EYE ST. N.W.-1n large downtown
mansion, single and double rooms. newly
painted and papered; beautiful furn.;
inner-spring mattresses; S2O-$3O mo.
Mr.. ROCK cR. PIX. 2s09 Ontario I'd
Newly decor; studio rms, double and sim
gle, also hedrm., modern attr furnish
ings. unlim. phone: reas.
GAIA 7th ST. N.W.-Nicely furnished front
room, Tor l or 2; rehned. Board optional.
0E. $3.50.
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1857 conn.-3rd a., /
or 2 lovely adj studio rooms, private bath;
unlim. phone; elevator. North 1922.
1889 10th ST. N.W-Attrac. double rm..
twin beds. 2 closets, next to semi-pvt.
bath. shower; unlim. phone: reas.
47O6 18th 81. N.W-Neat front bsdrm.,
near shower; cow. transp.: gentlemen;
powNTowN. 1928 Z st. 4,v, Apt. IL
priv.; ss6 no. IIs sylS. sassr S:lo .;ss S.s.'
Evening star., 1940-04-11
MISCELLANEOUS ron sAla.

TRUMPET-No need to put Oh starting
lessons on that instrument you have al
ment without charse Or deposit Of any
slnd Az 4 costs ySJ is nominsi fee
they are taken, not In advance. You are
free TO take the instrument home II you
xsh ensGn The sam: ofssr !, availsSls on ma
violin, clarinet trombone and xyiophone.
KITS. 1890 q st.
ZEE e.ss .sd "a .JP;s De q
. 4a rs. c.ese sS lsn' 4 tnd o6s 5sRs'r
TYPEWRITERs add, mach. $a5. Rents.
IsRshr ssh ssS s2Dfa R.aSsDs sSsRsfs xsG
sa 1nasas ssasnds RH ssss ss:.'nsel s1 rentals
Recommendations No. s, Sl5;
ann5,,9s aur5soashs adding machine, SIS; sood
conoltlon. oil 3rd st. NV. Basement.
yAsSsS SEah shFaEa a iss
ESfefs 81 %: EisssTolux xssS HSVs sts,. sis.sss;
o,' so, ,a SiRS fsss!f Guar ".
KaSIum osa and dsns4s Ess Ea5ssa
S1ssrEIeR s hthRlTG HlASSaGG2srHSs,. s G2a Hsi.
517 10th st. NV MA 2I6O
PIES PIE snsoy5, = !, susT ali popular makes Is
s,4 lotR tERIseTR1sA e. s:W oFSTss; R:sIss., s.7s.
AsHlsa7aAs ksIsP AksRIssP''A AfSH2seI
washing machines At deep-cut prices. DIS.
westinshsuss s' Genera Ger Ife Eieetnic ias eo f.
fhsss fS1hhssi Is Is IoE as rs, S; N money doxn @
." ATLAS APPLIANCE COMPANY.
ss3 g. kaSfest NWEapsR2e EApR'nss SsdDa H9uss
s sss Ts5aE ma ussa Sass sasyes I1s
"esfnsheu'f hANDEss NNsSsss .a'es5' eS iae up
.,u ElLaEscTgIcAE las ,HEADauARTERs; -
WASHERS. rebuilt and reposs.. Tyr guar
8T g SALES Ms AND asS ssRvcE sHTosY e
nsd 1he NEW H,ds sENp1x HONE PM LAgNPRx NAY
liberal Lnsl T., trade-in allowance Pay with your
GA ,otE E1sc7s1Sl e S% oFETss R.1,ss,, 1870
MAssNG ylie.. S.ors MAcHSEsS0mDaTs 7s our low
on new I03s-s9 floor sample e washers 4sI s and
ironers! New 1898 model. General Elec-
new, 1889 model A. B. C's. $32: slightly
used two.tub washers and dryers, 500.
choose from, including Maytag: also iron
ers. Pay 81 weekly. 10 DAYS TRIAL.
Republic 1890. The Piano Shop, Job 18th
st. NV: OPEN EVENINGS.
LUMBER.
1xs 1xs ,b.atn5, and g roofers 80
o~I 3.1-
ks. up to u S2s
2xb ana 2xS S32
Zxiu - - S33
Also good prices on cinder blocks. brick.
mortar and plastering materials Lumber
sunlect 70 bss discount for casn.
Evening star., 1940-04-11

ROCKS r. I. Reds White Leehorns. S7-5
619 K st. NV. Metropolitan OO69.
Evening star., 1940-04-11

RETIRED OFFICER,
ARMY-NAVY.
ono of the strongest life insurance
companies in America, issuing lie and
annuity policies at standard rates ana
Without war clause to commissioned ON
GERS. has unusual proposition for former
ofScer who would like to consider enter,
Ing this business. Expert training and
assistance furnished, plus fully equipped
Office and full cooperation. Address with
details Army Navy. Box 31-z. Star.-
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.
COUPLE fhusband employed. wife to man
aGe roomine house near 3rd and sts
NV; Groom apt. in exchange for services.
Call Metropolitan 1855.
COUPLE. small boarding house; serve
meals, care Of -ooms for board and room
Tor both and wages for woman: man en-
ployed; refs. Lincoln 10199.
COUPLE. colored woman good cook, gen
srai nouseworKer man YARD IVORY, help IN
house; live in: $1,000 per mo. Box Sa-A,
Star. 12s
COUPLE, white. man general utility work.
woman cook and houseWork; four In family
Live in. Box ss-A. Star.
MAN AND WIFE; must Be GOOD cook and
gardener; stay o. premises; local refer.
ences. Box 2b7-X. Star.
Evening star., 1940-04-11
HELP kEN,

AUTO ELECTRICIAN. magnetos starters,
generators, voltage regulators, carburetors,
motor tune-up, ETC.: steady employment for
right man. Give full particulars in frst
letter. All inquiries confidential Box
Evening star., 1940-04-11

BEDROOM, Mr.. Green ssys--"Just a
little ride and you SAVE LOTS OF
MONEY. COMPARE THESE VALUES.
Bedroom S2975 Living room. S49,15.
Dinette. Sl595. Furniture for the entire
home" YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD. Open
evenings. Green Furniture, 5000 Georgia
aye GaorCo
Evening star., 1940-04-11
POULTRY & EGGS.

W,ANTEp-20o NAM lbs. Of live chickens weekly,
qlrect from the country. The Church,
1913 Delaware ave. s.w. DI. OO35.
Evening star., 1940-04-11

BEDROOM. Mr.. Green says-"see our
windows Sl2.5O night table for $3.95
with the bedroom selected. Its beauty
The price will amaze you OPEN EVE
NINGS Your credit is good" Green
Furniture, 5000 Georgia ave. Georgia
2223 P S-See our sagless living rooms,
dinettes and Simmons studios. springs
and mattresses. They're the talk Of the
town Z"
Evening star., 1940-04-11

MAN. Young. for dry cleaning and laundry
route selling ability or .exp essential
Salary and commission. Apply after 10
m. l113 Col I'd
Evening star., 1940-04-11

BEDROOM Complete with double bed
chest dresser, coil spring and good inner
spring mattress. Priced very low. OPEN
NIGFTS-OPEN NIGHTS. Use our de-
ferred payment plan. Acme Storage Co.
lshowrooml, 1923 14th ST. NV, Georgia
Evening star., 1940-04-11

BEDROOM Out of storage. 1--WE have
81 Dining rooms t2). dinettes go.
t3), Sofa-beds a. Odd chairs 90.
Lots of odds and ends. Roomins house
furniture. Model home furniture. Won
derful buys and to responsible parties We
will gladly extend liberal credit. OPEN
N1GHTS-OPEN NIGHTS. Acme Storage
Co. tshowroom), 1923 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1940-04-11

BEDROOM Twin beds Walnut. Com
plete with chest, dresser, coil springs and
Beautyrest mattresses. beautiful
suite MUST BE SOLD CHEAP TO QUICK
BUYER This suite belongs to Gus
toner. and she is leaving the city. ACT
NOW. Liberal credit to responsible
party. OPEN NIGHTS-OPEN NIGHTS
Acme Storage Co tshowroom), 4628 14th
st n w Georgia S43o
Evening star., 1940-04-11

MAN. young. 21-35 years old, to work in
outside collection district: must be perma-
nent resident Of city: car necessary. See
Mr. MURRAY. Rm. 422 71S 14th st. NV.
MAN, young. typist and telephone work
credit store experience preferred. Bernie's,
c12 1th st NV
Evening star., 1940-04-11
POUND,
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

BRING OR REPORT deserted. stray animals
tonly) to the Animal Protective Association.
Atlantic 1853
Evening star., 1940-04-11
ROOMS WANTED.

YOUNG WOMAN desires near downtown,
pleasant unfurnished room or share apart
ment: reasonable. Box 97-A, Star.
LADY desires private room. with or with.
out board. State full particulars. Boz
lisa Star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06

Spring m OtOr operated shoot
 ing gallery B0m b CTS fall, combat planes spin, m Ovin g battleships tip. COlOrful lithO- graphed metal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06
MARTUS HEAD OF
 DANCE COMMITTEE

Theodore c. Martus, chairman of the general social committee of the YMCA, heads the committee plan ming the Y's annual New Years eve dinner dance to be held in the gym nasium from the evening of Dec. 31 until 3 a. m. Jan. 1, when breakfast will be served.
 The gymnasium will be decorated and there will be favors for all couples attending. Cliff Skaters or chestra will play the music, and there will also be singing and danc- ing acts. A turkey dinner will be served from 9:30 o'clock to 1 a. m.
 Chairmen for sub-committeeS are: Food, Nick Movie; orchestra and en- tertainment, Bob Shumway; favors, Dorotkea Geraghty; decorations Mike Delpo and publicity. John MarcouX
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06
Reveng Drive Succeeds
By NEA service)

St. Louis people who little thought daylight darkness today proudly they breathe the consistency O soup.
 a by newspapers the hospitals and the St Louis Medical Society.
 dressfu winter there thick pail for the 31st time in 93 days
 Nov left shows Visibility almost the sunl suburbs time 30 minutes in the city resulted
 
 mandatory special smokees fuel Railroads specifically included that must burn smokeless fuel within the cit ylimts. far this winter the folks hardly their Recently Ford Jr, chairman nation Committee smokefree good test because after temperature and there considerable mist before after" photos apart under the foggy weather conditions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06

Works like big D h OnOg raph! Surprisingly fine tone! Self start ing electric mo- tor. On off switch. Plays up to 10 inch rec OrdS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06

A real beauty" in speed, appearance, and value! Large 2Sx13 inch one piece steel body. Double disc wheels; rubber tires. Bright red baked-On enamel finish. Worth much, much mere!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06

Styled like a big bike! Wider,
 saddle shaped seat, adjustable for comfort. Swanky handle ! bars. Easy riding, rubber-tired , wheels. Enameled red and ivory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06

Based on operations since the first of this year, when the new monthly Federal insurance payments first went into effect, the figures show about $1,750 monthly being paid to survivors of deceased wage earn CTS and about $4,750 to retired work CTS and their families.
 Lump Payments
 In addition, a total of $18,195 in lump-sum payments was paid, up to October 31, to 190 claimants in cases where the deceased wage earner left no survivor immediately entitled to monthly insurance payments.
 The Waterbury field office area includes some 10 towns in New Ha- ven County.
 MT. Austin estimated that about 320 beneficiaries in his area were receiving some type of Federal in- surance payment in October in amounts generally ranging from $10 to as much, in some families with several children, as $7O or more.
 Totals Increasing
 The monthly totals and the num- Der of beneficiaries will increase constantly as insured wage earners retire after age 65 or die, it was stated.
 Payment of survivors insurance, according to MT. Austin, is based on the wages and employment of the deceased and is made regardless of how much property, real estate, se- curities, or money was left by the deceased. The payments are made also without regard to the age at which the insured wage earner dies.
 Can Check Records
 Any person employed in business and industry can check the correct ness of his or her own wage records, as kept by the Social Security Board for 1897. 1888 and 1889, by filing a wage inquiry card" it was stated. The card and other information about old-age and survivors insur- ance can be obtained without charge from the field office of the Board, 103 Bank Street, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06

At the annual meeting of Har- mOny Lodge, A. F. & A. M., in the Masonic Temple last night, ThOm w. COrby was elected WOrShipful Master, succeeding Norman E. Kunde. Others elected were: Sem for warden, Merton E. Brown; junior warden, Morton c. Tracy; secretary, John A. Mckay; treas urer, William H. Stahl; trustees, William H. Callam, Robert c. Walker, and Harley w. Tripp, all of whom are past masters; board of relief, Adam Callan and Joseph Wilhelm, both past masters; mem bers of Masonic Temple Corp, ThOm W. Corby, Merton s. Brown, and Morton c. Tracy. Reports by the secretary, treasurer and trus- tees showed the lodge to have en- jOyed a successful year. A social hour concluded the evenings pro- gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06
OFFICIALS TO BE
 IGNORED TONIGHT

Robert Lagerquist and Ernnit H. Green, recently promoted officials of the Connecticut Light and Power Company, will be honored by fellow employees at dinner tonight at The Elton.
 Mir. Lagerquist. office manager of the district for the past nine years has been appointed supervisor of customer relations. MT. Green former assistant manager, took MT Lagerquist's former post.
 William T. Jebb, division mana ger, will be the toastmaster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06
ECHO LAKE ROAD
 STILL IS SEIZED

Lorenzo Pedroncelli, 4S, of Echo Lake Road, Watertown. charged with having in his possession an unregistered still, was granted continuance until December 13, at a hearing yesterday afternoon before U. S. Commander Harry Krasow.
 The arrest was made by an in- vestigator of the alcoholic tax di- vision and state trooper yesterday morning. Pedroncelli was picked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06

One side writing surface bIa k; other white. 40 in. high; 20R in. wide. Con = verts easily to desk. Cha k, eraser included.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06

Has heat indica tor. Cast alumi- mum grid s. Chrome finish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06

Lamps burn in- d e pe n d ently! When one burns out, rest remain lighted! E II d S scare h i g for burned out bulbs. Complete it h MaZdO bulbs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06
$6, 800 Paid Monthly
 In Waterbury Area
Old-Age, Survivors Insurance Benefits on Increase; 1. Lump Sum Payments Up to Oct. 3I Given I0O

Payments of Federal odage and survivors insurance m the area of the Waterbury field office of the Social security Board at the rate of about $6500 monthly at the beginning of November it announced today by Robert E. Austin Manager The figures include monthly checks to children under 18 and widows of insured earnerS who have died well retired workers passed age 65
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06
CI1PIn,s TRADE ROOMS

Wilmington, Del. (UP)-Cupid is dong a pretty good business in Will mington. There were more marriage licenses issued during the first 10 months of this year than during the years 1888 and 1899 combined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06

up at his home and the still was confiscated. The still was not in operation when he was arrested.
 Pedroncelli is out on a $500 bond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06
WIN CASH PRIZES!

1. Beginning Monday Nov. 25th. and continuing to Saturday, Dec. 14 there will appear daily. in The Christmas Shoppers Guide, superfluOus or misplaced worlds one in each of ads appearing on pages 20 and 21 These words chosen from the sentences printed below.
 g. This contest will be divided into weekly pc riods each period beginning Monday and closing the following Saturday. Each of the words in this sentence will appear just during the week. Every Monday a new contest will begin and new sentence will be printed
 g. To compete for weekly prizes, you must find the 6 ads each day in which of the superfluOus words appear clip each ad and underline mark the word Wait until you have the complete set of ads and then assemble them in some novel manner Mail or bring your entries to Christmas Contest Editor at the Office of The Waterbury Democrat.
 4. Each weeks contest closes Saturday and all en- tries that week must be received not later than the following Monday night.
 g. Each week, three prizes of $5, $2 and $1 re- specvey, will be awarded to the three persons who submit the neatest and most novel correct entries.
 6. Every Wednesday, the winners of the previous weeks contest will be announced. The decisions of the judges will be final.
 2. This contest is open to all but employees of The Democrat and members of their families.
 8. All entries become the property of the Wa terbury Democrat and will not be returned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-06

High style buggy convertible into stroller. Maroon feat here tie. R u b b CT tired wheels. 23ia in. body.
Evening star., 1940-04-21

a natural chum of food line which
attracts the big fish.
Good Fishing at Oregon.
About the Carolinas and particu-
larly Oregon Inlet, the most popu-
lar spot with Washington fishermen,
the season definitely is open there.
They had bad weather most of last
week. but Capt. Wayland w. Baum
of Wanchese reports one excellent
catch.
A party of four anglers from
Portsmouth, Va, hooked rs
and landed Is in six hours Of
fishing.
That is catch worth shouting
about. particularly as the average
weight was IS pounds. Skipper
Baum writes that there were thous-
ands of the big red fish swimming
on the surface and feeding on the
bottom at the same time. Stand
ing In the boat he could see them
darting about like gigantic minnows
chasing the herring which 60 in and
out the inlet. From this and other
early season reports it looks a good
year for Oregon Inlet and there are
times down there when you pull in
channel bass until your arms ache
and the rod gets a permanent arc.
In case you plan to go fishing in
salt water, the fishing department
keeps file of boatmen and guides
for ali the main points along the
coast and Chesapeake Bay. A phone
call will get you the information as
to how they may be reached, their
rates and latest information from
those points.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Norrugunsett Results
By the Associated Press.

by tile ASSoCldteu FieSS.
FIRST RAcE-Purse $1,000; claiming;
D'nAn DeS",0"a wv 'As ss,5o 1870 $50
Loloma r. Ross $50
Also @e ran2iLadtield: rin9idtild Vanishing Hope,
High Toss. Lbertys Love.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, 81 900; claim
ing; 4-year,olds and up; fyrlongs Chute, :;
Gsoo Gsa,a Hish sE SSss' a. Smith, 4So go go cc 4scc
LoIschen q. Richardj $40
Also ' ranSJadaan, Pribaby, Gosrles.
DAILY Double paid s27o.7O
THIRD RAcE--Purse, 81 900: claiming;
3-year-olds; 8 furlongs (chute).
Axelson "a, Bassetb $50 3ssoo 3.ssoo
Nat M10dy crssta 81 H0sS!'Gs W. Mcdonald, $40 so fo
Also i ranGBuzs Me. Michillnda and
FOURTH RAcE-Purse $1,000: claim
ing: 3-year-olds: & furlongs.
Goodbye Peace tAtkin'nl e5,1o 344o $50
Star of Dondra tKrovitz) 800 800
Proud Lass RobarD 200
Also ran-Mollie Gal, Spanish. Ball,
swing SWING Queen Jacauelin High and Miss
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, 81 900: claiming:
4-year-olds and I'D: furlongs.
Orcades CTaylorl 700 $50 240
Billie Bee tRosenl $40 2.40
Ghost Queen tRobarD 2.7O
Time, 1:1545.
Also ran-Peon and Praetorian.
SIXTH RAcE-The Spring Handicap:
purse $1,000 added: 3-year-olds and up:
g furlones
Liberty Flight CDonoso) $40 $50
Forever Prince (Rosen) $50
Also ran-Bill Farnsworth. Zoic, Dun
ade, Leading Article. Airflame and Sassy
Lady.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81 600; allow
ances; 3-year-olds; 6 furlongs
Colorado cE ado Ore Or fJG' e. Richardj ' $50 $40 $40
The Loom (Brondson) $50
Time. :15.
Also ran-Noodles. Little Bolo and
Molest
Ran first but was disqualified.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 81 900; claim
ing 4-year-olds and up: l mile and 70
| yards.
Payrack (Prehm) $40 31O $50
| Broadtail q. Richard) $50 800
| Damica iBassetD 4.5O
Also ran-Joy Flag. Butter. Rebellion,
| and Post Office.
Evening star., 1940-04-21

W1AtSS tIldt ue eApeCLS QaTOQedQ
around May !. Last year the first
one was caught on April 10, but so
far this year none has been caught.
The late winter as usual is to blame.
Benedict particularly is a favor
able spot for early season croaker
catches.
1t is reached easily, and both
power boats and rowboats are avail
able. Shorter has two power boats
working from his pier, one a 40
footer and the other a As. and they
are operated by the same shippers
as last year, Capts. Roy Thomas
and Mike Foye.
Shallow waters and oyster beds
opposite Benedict make it parti-
cularly suited for spring fishing. The
water warns up easily and quickly
with just few days of sun, and the
animal life on the edge of the oyster
shell beds attract fish. Enough said.
At about the same time they start
at Benedict the hardhead will be
biting in the Honga River opposite
Solomons. A week or two of that
and as things gradually warm up,
the fish move out into the bay until
by late May you can catch them
anywhere.
Cape Charles Is Ready.
The first Of May seems to be an
Important date in the saltwater
fishing world. Capt. Stanley Ben
nett of Cape Charles reports that
he expects channel bass by that date,
and from then on they will be run
ming until the last of September.
If the weather holds up, they fish
for both the big bass, and what
they call black bonito until the
middle of October.
Smaller fish. such as blues,
trout and mullet also are ia
vorites around Cape Charles.
Skipper BENEFITS records from last
year show that the bass run from
20 to SIS pounds or more and the
bonito from 10 to 100 pounds. We
have fished that spot occasionally
and outside Of the Carolinas believe
1t to be the best channel bass Sec
ton along the coast. Many pound
nets along the shore help attract
the big fish. When they are cleaned
out each morning the trash fish,
such as toads and rays. are tossed
overheard. These are carried down
the tide past Cape Charles, making
Evening star., 1940-04-21
ictor Derby Stock Scars With Win Chesapeake as Andy Runs Third
BimeIech Must Battle Jinxes
As Well as Horses to Annex
Fifth Derby for Bradley

$3.175. To this will be added the
take Of $500 for each starting horse.
For the first time trainers and
breeders Of the first three finishing
horses are to share in the gold.
Col. Bradley has been competing
In the Derby since 1920 and, next
to Col. Matt j. Winn, is virtually
"Mr. Derby" himself. He has had
starters every year since 20 with
the exception of four-192s, 1881
and the last two years. In all. he
has sent 26 horses to the post and
8 OF them have finished In the
money.
His four firsts, three seconds, one
third and one fourth have returned
him total of $215 300 in addition
to $4,000 worth of gold cups.
ColonePs Horses Pay Well.
1t has cost Bradley approximately
$13,500 in fees to start those 26
thoroughbreds. In addition he has
paid countless dollars to nominate
horses that never started.
The colonel's victories generally
have rewarded wagering supporters
generously in the mutuels.
In 1921 his entry of Behave Your
self and Black Servant, which fin
ished one-two, paid $3.50 for a 50
win ticket. The 1926 entry returned
$3.50 straight; Burgoo King, 1882
winner, paid of at $1324 and
Brokers Tip, champion the follow
ing year, was worth S19o6.
This is Col. Bradley's Derby rec
ord:
1920-By Golly, unplaced.
l9Zl-Behave Yourself. won Black
Servant. second. Total winnings. $4s450.
Busy American, unplaced. S6,O00
1923-Brieht Tomorrow, unplaced.
1924--Beau Butler third; Banning and
Bob Tail. unplaced, $4,000.
1925-Broadway Jones. unplaced.
1926-Bubbling Over. won Baggenbag-
Is227-Buddy Bauer and Bevithus. un-
192s-No starter.
lss9-Blue Larkspur. fourth: Bay Beauty.
l930--Breezins Thru, and Buckeye Poet.
unplaced.
!93I-No starter.
unplaced. S52.350
1933-Broker's Tip won: S4s.925.
1934-Bazaar. unplaced
1935-Boxthorn. unplaced.
1936-Bien Joh unplaced
l931-Billionaire unplaced.
193S-No starter.
1a3a-No starter
1940-Bimelech?