davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-20
r.. r. TAYNTON.

THE illustra ton above, from the
kennels of Miss Helen Sam
uek, shows how quality In
i breeding reproduces itself.
Meme II. second on the left.
Is the dam of the three puppies in
the picture. She probably is one Of
the very few good Choo Tai females
in this country, but properly mated
she produces progeny with the out
standing characteristics of her line.
Duke, her son, on her right. was the
best puppy at the Pekinese Specially
Show. The other two, known as
sleeve Pekinese from the fact that
due to their small size the ancient
Chinese carried them in their sleeves.
we're acknowledged the best minia-
lures at the same show
The whole family illustrates the
best points in Pekinese breeding-all
are low to the ground, have very
heavy bone, extremely bowed legs,
prominent eyes, fiat skulls, heavy
coats and dark masks. And all walk
with the grace of Chinese mandarin
who has done nothing but eat for
40 years and is suffering from bad
attack of the gout.
The Avion Kennels report another
blessed event-six coal-black little
Scotties. Mama Smudge Pot Of
Glen Berrne first novice and first
local bitch at the last Washington
show and all the little smudges are
doing well. While Papa Avion Cam
Der, otherwise known AS Niger Baby.
Is all puffed up with pride at being a
proud parent at the tender age Of
nine months.
TYOW conscientiouslv do you tend
II to the chore Of seeing that
your dog has cool, fresh water
available at all times? With hot
weather coming-maybe-that ought
to be matter of prime Importance
to every dog owner.
And have you ever given thought
to an emergency shelf in your pantry
for the dog? Two or three cans OF
some standard deg food, a package
of dig biscuit, either whole or kibbled:
a package of shredded wheat or other
breakfast food and a couple cans OF
milk provide for that emergency when
unexpected company means no table
scraps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney of Alexsn-
dria own a most sagacious Irish set
ter-or rather he owrTs them. When
Dan thinks he is being neglected in
the matter of auto rides, he walks
down to the corner. halls passing
bus. rides to the end of the line.
transfers to another route, rings the
bell for his corner and thereafter
goes home in great content. Well
vouch for it all except the bell
ringing!
Evening star., 1934-05-20

w We sert know VI pno''s an sviator fes 'usn who
raises Scotties. barber who
raises bulldogs. two doctors who raise
collies, a teacher who raises Pekinese,
a graduate nurse ditto. a Department
of Agriculture expert who raises
Scotties, a farmer who raises Bostons,
and so on ad infinitum. And why do
they raise them? Some for money
and some just because they like dogs.
But one woman was ordered by her
doctor to raise dogs when her two
children died. Another raised dogs
because her sister-in-law didn't like
them. Several have Joined the fancy
when persuaded by some dog breeder
TO buy a female instead of male
pedigreed puppy-and couldn't resist
the temptation of seeing what sort
Of puppies they could breed. And
several have taken to dog breeding
in order to conduct various expert
ments in diet and genetics.
And talking about genetics-secre-
tary TO Margaret Sanger. the noted
birth control advocate, has been visit
ing at Beech Tree Farm Kennels.
Since her arrival there has been one
litter of two Scotties, which generally
run four or five to the litter, and
seven to nine. In addition several
females have entirely refused to
breed. You explain 1t.
FISS EMMA PAYNE of the
lN ROsedere Cattery thinks she
may have the smallest pair of
full-arown dogs in this vicinity. Her
brace OF Pomeranians. which went
best brace at the Washington show.
weigh less than pounds together.
Miss Hunt, of the same address. an
nounces the purchase Of two toy fox
terriers and hopes TO have puppies in
the near future.
Mrs. Ruggles. of the Prince George
Kennels, is conducting a series OF
color experiments in breeding. She
is trying 10 breed a strain OF pure
white Pekinese with black marks.
This work has been going on in Eng
land for some time. but Mrs. Ruggles
is a pioneer in this country. The
Chinese have admitted the white
Pekinese to their show standard for
the first time this year, although
neither the English nor Americans
have yet accorded them this honor.
In addition to the white. Mrs. Ruggles
has bred a good specimen of choco-
late brown. an unusual and attractive
color.
For some reaSon-fgure it out for
yourself-the breeders of Irish terriers
claim that their best customers are
Jews
Evening star., 1934-05-20
D. c. RING SOL0NS
AF|GHT|NG BUNCH
Records of Boxing Heads
Belle Notion Chiseling
Gentry Will Sap EN-.
BY FRANCIS Z. STAN.

AshANSAo - NV
n ECAUSE Maj. Lucian VAN
x doren doesn't spar with
every fireplug he passes
and Maj. Ernest w.
Brown is not addicted to cut
ting out paper dolls f1stiana's
rank and file has adopted an old
Missouri attitude as Washing
tons Boxing Commission begins
the task OF enforcing its nifty
new code.
Because Freddie BuchhoIz doesn't
do six miles of roadwork st dawn
and Secretary Harvey Miller doesn't
teeter-totter on his heels and growl
from the side of his mouth an idea
has arisen that our new ring solons
will be soft prey for bookings check
ered-vest boys.
1.-The commissioners probably are
okay guys" is the complaint along
the fistic lanes, but they lust don't
know anything about fighting"
Evening star., 1934-05-20

0PCCO oAlO WClB1IL
in Ross case do
not go hand In
hand.
Three weeks in
the w isc o n sin
W o o ds hardened
his muscles and
a d d ed a few
pou ds to bis
ira m e. hi IS
weight was not
needed, as proved
by the fact that.
after a few sharp
drills in a Chi
cago gymnasium.
Barney weighed
~ pounds in
ring apparel. Ross
Evening star., 1934-05-20
Portner Fights
Set for Friday
noRTNER's ARENA fistic trad

hOh NEn o AnbNh 1SbiC dauo
will have to wait until Friday
for its weekly session of schnoz-
zle socking.
Still unable to sign q heavy
weight ready to box Tony Gal
ento on Tuesday, Matchmaker
Frankie Mann announced last
night the show will be postponed
until Friday. Mann hopes to pro-
cure an opponent for the hard
hitting New Jersey scrapper early
this week.
Eight heavies, Mann declares,
turned thumbs down on Galento,
including Red Barry, Matte Brown
and Marty Gallagher. local bat
tiers.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
AUSTRALIANS IN LEAD

When Rain Halts Play.
LONDON, May 19 (P.-The tour
ing Australian cricket team today
was dismissed for 3l9 runs in its
first innings opening a three-day
match against Oxford
Leonard Darling, one of the colts
on the Australian side, led the latter
with an even century, while Capt.
William Donsford hit up rs.
oxford had lost two wicketS for
only five runs when rain set in and
stumps were pulled.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team. games-Nativity, 500; st.
GabriePs 90
Name. 800.
High individual averages. Freschi
Nativity. 1883; Espey holy Trinity,
116-44; Pr1cci (St, Gabrieps). 1850.
High average striKes-Overend (Holy
Comforter). .627: Espey Holy Trinity,
sos,
High average spares-Pricci (St Ga
brisl'sl. .29S; Santini tst. Gabrieps), ..2s4.
Namel. 4s4: Espey (Hoiy trinity, All.
High individual games-Rebholtz tNa-
ttvity). 1888; J. Freschi Nativity, 161;
B. Sheehy (St Jerome's). 161.
STANnVNC nr TUE TEAMs
Evening star., 1934-05-20
EMERSON NINE AHEAD.

Emerson A. C. nine yesterday de-
feated the Northeast Boys Club team,
5-l. Bill Thompson. winning pitcher,
allowed only one hit. The winners
are after games at Atlantic 1918.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
LEVINSKY LEAVES COT
Expects to Fight Lasky Within
10 Days, Says Sister.

CHICAGO, May 19 P).-King
Levinsky, who was threatened with
a nervous breakdown, was released
from the hospital today after four
days of rest and observation. His
condition was rapidly improving.
Leaping Lena Levy. his sister and
manager, said the kingf1sh probably
would be ready within 10 days to
return to Los Angeles to fulfill his
10-round engagement with Art Lasky.
Minneapolis heavyweight.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
ALTER CLAIMING RULE
Privilege Denied ALI Except
Owners of Horses in Race.

Owners of Horses in Race.
LEXINGTON, KY, May 19 LP1.-
The open claiming rule, permitting
any one to purchase any horse in a
claiming race at the stipulated price,
has been abandoned by the Kentucky
State Racing Commission.
Effective next Saturday at the
start of the Latonia meeting. only
owners who have a horse In a race
will be permitted to claim horse in
that event.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
Season Records

Season Kec0fds.
High team sames-st Peters. sol; St.
Gabriers. $50.
High team sets-st. oabriers. 1857;
st Peters 1.647.
High individua, averages Ticer,
10a-42; Feeney. 1O0-1S.
Furman. I54: Webb Downing. $50.
High individual sets-Cook. 3Sl; A..
Bets. 37S
High average strikes-Ticer, .444; A.
Betz. 435
High average spsres-Feeney. c.521;
Ticer. 1922.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
FACING PROBLEM
IN ADDING WEIGHT
Too Much Poundage Would
Hurt Plans to Carry
Fight to Champ.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

n YEW YORK, May ia
M Barney Ross is going to
v find it hard to build up
his weight for the Jimmy
McLarnin battle May %.
Rather tall for his weight,
Barney is not going to- remain
a lightweight very long, but this
does not seem to be the time
for him to put on unnatural
poundage. To do this would
rob him of his greatest asset in
a fight with McLarnin.
If Jimmy is to be beaten by the
Chicagoan, it will take speed to do it.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
GAME TO HYATTSvILLE.

Hyattsville Highs base ball team
conquered Laurel Highs nine in Is
inning Prince Georges County Md)
championship game, SIS.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
program calls for
i the staging of preliminaries and
semi finals, each bout to con-

TNOMORROW'S program calls Tor
j the staging of preliminaries and
semi finals, each bout to con-
sist of three two-minute rounds.
Finals will be held Wednesday, and
these will be composed of five two
minute rounds, or less.
Weighing-in ceremonies will take
place tomorrow between and $50
O'Clock at Catholic University. Ref
erees will be Jim Mcnamara, Charlie
Reynolds, Denny Hughes and Eddie
LaFond.
Possibly the biggest list of digna-
taries ever to witness a boxing car
nival here will attend, headed by
Postmaster General James A. Farley,
former member of the New York
Boxing Commission. Others expected
to be present are Senator David l.
Walsh of Massachusetts, and Repre-
sentatives Loring Black and Fred
Hartley, who were chiefly responsible
for legalization of boxing in the Dis
trict; Mrs. Mary T. Norton, chairman
of the House District Committee, and
Senator Warren Barbour of New Jer-
sey, former amateur heavyweight
champion of the world.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
AMATEURS USHER
IN LEGAL BOXING
Notable Gathering to See
Golden Gloves Event at
c. u. Tomorrow.

~ OXING in the District of
- Columbia goes legal for
the first time in history
- tomorrow with prospects
of the most pretentions OF all
Amateur Athletic Union cham
pionship tournaments and of the
liveliest heavyweight struggle in
local Simon pure fisticufflng an
nails.
Though entries in all other divi-
sions from the flyweight to light
heavyweight outaumber those seeking
unlimited honors, veteran local anna
teur ring observers are looking to
quartet of experienced heavies to
furnish the big thrills of the Golden
Gloves event, which opens in the
Catholic University gymnasium to-
morrow and winds up Wednesday.
Two collegians, one ex-collegian
and one club representative compose
this quartet, each having a host OF
supporters.
Unoficially representing George
Washington will be Dale Prather,
recent winner of the Colonial Squared
ClTCle championship IOui ilulllCAV oiiu
touted as the best foot ball line pros
pect at the downtown institution.
University of Maryland's heavy
weight, Al Farrell, is another well
thought of contender. Rugged and
experienced, Farrell showed late last
Winter he is no soft pickings by
advancing TO the final round of the
Southern Conference tournament.
Alexandria. fstic center of this
sector for the last three years. will
present probably the favorite in Herb
Bryant, former Southern Conference
champion while at the University Of
Virginia. Boxing is not all of Bry-
ants accomplishments. The stocky
Alexandrian also won letters in foot
ball. basket ball, track and base ball
at Virginia.
Ever a power in local amateur fist
singing, the Jewish Community Center
will be represented by Sammy Bern
stein, protege of Matte Brown, who
at present holds the mythical pro-
fessional heavyweight championship
of this city.
Plenty of competition is promised
in all classes, but it looks as though
the heavyweights really are set to
steal the show.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER S.
ST, JOSEPH s.
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION.
Season Records.

High team sets-Holy Name. 1.182; st.
Peters. 1,745.
High team eames-st. Peters. 633;
Holy Name 621
High individual averages-Pacini tSt.
Peters,. 1867; E. Edinger holy Namel,
1877; Schilke holy Nance. 110-39; j.
H. Mccarthy (St. Ann'sl. 1904; J. Mar
cellina (Holy Rosary, l0S-12.
High average strikes-E. Edinger tHoly
Name. $50: Olive tst. Peters,. .562.
High average spares-Paclm tSt
275
High individual sets-E Edineer OIoly
Name), AIT; ONeil tSt. Anthony's), 395;
Olive est. Peter's). 394.
High individual games-E. Edinger
fHoly Name) 1914 Meyer (Holy Name),
l62; J. H. Mccarthy (St. Anns). 157.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
Comes OF the Floor


HAJ. MILLER, secretary of the
lN commission. is the only men,
Der of the governing quartet to
win his spurs in the squared circle.
Perhaps the most effective way of de-
scribing Miller's fighting spirit is to
relate briefly the battle he fought
with Jimmy Dwyer of Australia for
the lightweight championship of the
Far East.
Thirteen times in the first four
rounds Dwyer, weighing 1874 to Mil
ler's 1874, floored the present secretary.
Battered almost beyond recognition,
Heinie staged a rally and in the thir-
teenth round of their scheduled As
minute contest knocked out Dwyer.
Before he hung up his gloves Maj
Miller had won the amateur fyweight
and featherweight championships of
Wisconsin, the Army and Navy ban
tamweight crown and the feather and
light weight titles of the Far East -
addition to pulling bow oar in U. S. S.
Maryland's fleet championship racing
cutter and managing and playing on
the inter service base ball champs of
1915.
Some of that sympathy tossed the
way of Washington's first ring COM
mission might we'll be saved for the
wise gents who try to pull fast ones.
The boxing commissioners and their
secretary are fighters all.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
auie Headline Ring Tourney Speed Held Ross Hope gan MZanin
List of Entries
For Title Bouts

NTRIES for the District A. A. U.
r, golden gloves boxing tournament
to open tomorrow in the Catholic
University gymnasium follow by
Evening star., 1934-05-20
A Scrappins Quartet.
~HERE may be bigger wrongs In

"HERE may be bigger wrongs In
history but not many. That
not knowing anything about
fighting" is laugh to friends OF MaJs-
Brown and Vsndoren, and Buchholz
and Miller. They're born fighters
although Mai Miller is the orly one to
toss fists in a ring.
Mai. Vandoren saw most OF MS
fighting in France and came out OF
the big tussel in 1918 with TIE Victory
Medal with five battle clasps. Croix
de Guerre with two silver stars and
one gilt star, and the Silver Star Cita-
ton with two oak leaf clusters
There is an old military axiom by
Napoleon that "25 per cent casualties
iustifies retreat The 9th Marines. In
which Vandoren was promoted first
lieutenant and captain While IN
France, suffered 65 per cent casualties
and took their objective, German ma
chine gun nests, by front attack
with the remaining 35 per cent. Mai.
Vandoren saw front-line action in
the Verdun sector, Chateau Thierry,
Scissors, Marbache section, st Mihlel
and the Argonne.
The Navy called Freddie Buchholz,
mere boy then. and Fred learned
about fighting with Uncle Sans mid
dies. Foot ball and basket ball op-
ponents OF Charlotte Hall Academy
in 1918, 1914 and 1915 will tell you
Buchholz, captain of the State basket
ball champs IN 1915, knew plenty about
scrapping.
1t takes fighting stuff to work ones
way up from a rookie in the police
force to superintendent of police and
that is what Maj. Brown did. With
an unblemished record for 81 years of
service. Maj. Brown holds Is COM
mendations for bravery and efficiency,
including citations for arrests for
murder, robbery and other felonies.
Evening star., 1934-05-20

~ oNTGoMERY COUNTY'S in
Nu dependent base ball clubs
Vl have lined up a full schedule
1 i for the current week, with
Evening star., 1934-05-20

For some reason-fgure it out for
yourself-the breeders of Irish terriers
claim that their best customers are
Jews
The Redwood gazette., 1934-08-30

T. F. Reed Jr. spent Sunday at
Cleveland.
L. Gunelson Of Belview was here
on business Tuesday.
August Klause of Morgan was a
business caller here Tuesday.
Jimmie and Billie Item of LIE Sueur
are visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Close.
Mrs. R. F. Byram entertained q
group of boys Tuesday evening in
honrr of the birthday Of her son, Dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Nelson and
daughter, Marcia Jane returned to
Rochester Friday after a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Byram.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A Hauck and Mr..
and Mrs. AL Jaehning attended the
Brown county fair at New Ulm Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs E. w. Currier and
children, Harriet and Tommie and
Mrs. Charles Kuenzli attended fam
lily gathering near Mankato Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brown and
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Brown of Mason, Iowa
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. J. Galstad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hillig and
daughter, Joan returned Monday eve
ming from Inger where they were
guests of Mrs. Hillig's mother, Mrs.
Abraham Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Falk went to
St. Louis Park Sunday afternoon to
get their daughter, Jacqueline and
Mrs. A. P. Falk who had visited re-
latives there for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Stanton went to
Cedar Rapids, Iowa last Thursday to
visit their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Del Stanton. They re-
turned Tuesday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. H. B. Cole, Miss Au-
drey Cole and Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Lauterbach drove to West Bend, To-
wa Sunday to see the Grotto. They
returned Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Daun (Lola
Robbins) who have been living at
Morton have gone to Cambridge
where Mr.. Daun has secured posit-
ion with the Sinclair Oil company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cook and
sons, William and Robert and Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Rogers and children,
Mary Jean and John left Friday to
spend few days in Northern Min
nesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philo Gallea and
Gallea and sons, Paul and James.
children of Appleton, Wisconsin and
Mrs. Lloyd Spang of Moneta, Iowa
spent Tuesday with friends at Will
mar. The former left for their home
at Appleton, Wisconsin, Wednesday
morning and Mrs. Spang and her
children will remain at the J. B.
Gallea home until the latter part Of
the week.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-08-30

T. E. Nash went to Marshall to
spend the weekend with friends.
H. B. West and son Of Morgan
were business callers here Monday.
Jens Williamson of Underwood
township was here on business Mon
day.
Miss. Flossie Falk of Slayton came
Sunday to sepnd few days with
Miss Ruth Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Ackmann came
from Pipestone and were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Bunge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Peterson
Jeanette Fobes) of St. Paul were
weekend visitors at the C. A. Fobes
home.
Miss Irene Keefe and Miss Ann
Pfeiffer were Sunday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Murphy
at Morton.
Miss Leona Grouse returned to her
home at Lamberton Saturday after
spending a week here with her aunt,
Mrs. Olga Arnhold.
Miss Mary Finn and Tom Finn
Jr. went to Remer Monday to spend
several days with Mrs. Finn and
John and Bill Finn.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown and
daughters, Irene and Lola, visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Houck at Olivia Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Cooper arrived
the latter part of the week and will
be guests of Mrs ]. P. Cooper until
the latter part of the week.
Mrs. Torger Strand and children,
Richard and Mary Josephine, arriv-
ed from Maynard Sunday to join Mr..
Strand. They will live in the w. H.
Ball home.
Mrs. Kate Clark who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Moor
head near Seaforth has returned to
continue her visit at the home Of her
sister, Mrs. Frances Davis.
You're telling me! I know Pharis
Tire are official tested-and hold
the A.A.A. Stock Tire Speed Record
BY them at any of the 1000 Gam
BILE stores and agencies in Is north
western states-30x313, $3.65. 8
Miss Margaret Discher left Friday
for Good Thunder where she will
meet party Of friends and motor on
to Chicago to the Century of Pro-
gress exposition. Miss Discher will
teach at Good Thunder again this
year.
Clerk of Court Frank Baldwin re-
ceived applications for marriage IL
censes this week from Edwin D,
johnson and Beatrice C. Neale;
Arthur Werner and Leona M. Glib;
Cletus Baker and Lucille Pickett;
Edward Pitts Tenney and Gilfe Sch
roeder and Rangvold A. Croft and
Margaret Prom.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Gold motored
to Minneapolis Saturday to get their
daughter, Dale, who has been pa
tient at Abbott hospital for the past
four months. Their niece, Ann Cum
mings, who had visited here for q
week returned with them to hel
home in St. Paul. They arrived home
Sunday evening.
Miss Ella Mantzke who has spent
the summer with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. C. Mantzke, left Monday
morning to resume teaching at Bev-
erly, Massachusetts,. Her sister, Miss
Mae Mantzke accompanied her as
far as Chicago where they will visit
Miss Ann Anderson while they at.
tend the Century of Progress exposi-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Orth and
daughter, Margaret Jane Of Milbank
South Dakota and Miss Marion
Kuenzli arrived Sunday evening tc
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb Kuenzli
Mr.. Orth returned to his home Mon
day and will come Friday to take the
rest of the party on to Minneapolis
to visit other relatives. Miss Kuen-
Eli will go from there to Faribault to
The Redwood gazette., 1934-08-30

Church of Christ
"The Church Of Kindness"
The attendance in the Summer At
tendance campaign for the five lead
ers for August 10 follow: +.
Metropolis, Illinois -------- 1880
Redwood Falls ------ 1860
Rogers, Arkansas ------ 91%
Eldorado Springs, Missouri - $40
Toronto, Ohio ----------- 81%
Next Sunday is the last day in this
summer attendance campaign. It has
been wonderful time. Not once has
the attendance gone under 200 for
the summer. More than half the
time there has been more than 200
staying for both Sunday School and
church, in addition to many others
attending these services.
Redwood Falls and Metropolis, u
linois have not been quite able to
wipe out that fine lead established
by Gering, Nebraska early in the
summer. Metropolis also has a very
slight lead over Redwood Falls. A
local attendance Of 248 staying for
both Sunday School and church is
needed next Sunday to match the
fine record made by that hustling
city in southern Illinois. It can be
done, and it is very possible it will
be done. It will take good team
work, but we hope to make next Sum-
day the greatest day of the summer
campaign. Come at 10 a. m. and
stay until IL. There will be an object
sermon with a match, candle and a
nail.
In the evening there will be an
other in the series of union services
which have been so interesting. We
will have as guests the Methodist
and Presbyterian churches and per-
haps also some others who desire to
be with us. DR.. Linn will preach the
sermon, and music will be furnished
by the choir Of the Church Of Christ.
Friday evening Of this week there
will be banquet for the young peo-
pie, served in the basement of the
church. The price will be only Is
cents. All young people are welcome
and urged to come.
Those having part in the music
for the banquet win have . rehear-