davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-22
Mrs. Wolfe
irritable enter

Adult Education busy with church and charitable enter
prises.
Her real passion away from home politics In Utah she
vice chairman Of the Democratic State Committee
Murmur to yourself Kentucky Bluegrass What do you
see?
Beautiful horses Lovely ladies! Mint juleps!
Certainly there does not to your imaginative eye
vision of chickens scratching for food That's because you
don know much about poultry Because you haven't talked
to the Department of Agriculture recently.
This department has discovered that Kentucky blue grass
as grazing field for chickens gives the greatest egg produc
ton and eggs with the highest hatchaby And that Sue
culent green feeds are greatly relshed by poultry
Although the department has made public announcement
about speed crossing the road OF hens fed blue grass
it probably that they dodge the tenders OF the
streamne automobiles easily Kentucky horse can win
Derby.
T. would make better story to tell the Of the Expert
menter You d know him at He isn't NRA PWA or
even RID He is Old Resident bachelor Handsome and
slightly contrary.
He likes his cocktails with two three agreeable COM
panon Not with two three hundred nearstrangers His
sister tried drag him Big Party the other day At first
he refused to CO. She persisted Very WE'LL he said He'd
60. But leave him at the door, He carry on IN his own
way. He wanted to try experiment. This last was
private thought.
The rooms at the Big Party crowded and hot The
voices were high alcoholic Everybody talking at
once Nobody was listening The hubbub intense.
Pushing his way through the crowd the Contrary Bachelor
spoke over and agan-n an average voice-these
words:
ety. blank party. You're of gum etc. etc.
AS he went mutterng about various people smiled brightly
at him in vacant cocktail manner Some sad How very
nice" =.
Finally out on the back porch he spoke his piece for the
last time lone pouring himself threenger nigh
ball. paused listen to the Bachelors refrain smile broke
ON the Lone Mans face He held out his hand and said
'tShake I'm the husband Of this party Believe me- You
Just spoke the only sensible words have heard this AFTER
noon"
And the funny part the story according to the Contrary
Bachelor is that it is absolutely true.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-22
BingO Party to Aid
Local Orphans Home

Pride of Washington Council
No. 26, Daughters of America, will
entertain at a bingo party tomor-
row night at 9 @ st. N. E. for
the benefit Of the orphans home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-22

Is about to settle down FOR a pleasant per-
sonal conversation. Then suddenly remem-
bers Mrs. Wolfe is here to do big job. And
asks her about that.
Mrs. Wolfe s experience in Salt Lake City
has touched many political, social and do
nestle activities. First of all, she is the
mother of five children ranging in age from
5 to IA years. (She just returned from set
ting them on the family ranch.) Beyond
such responsibility as this she has been
an officer of the Parent-Teacher Association,
a worker with the Red Cross and the Civic
Center Association. whose projects include
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-22

for
Newstips

Cash Prizes Each Week
Phone News Tip Edi-
tor, Washington Times,
District 1000. X e ep
Your Eyes Open for
Unusual Events Don't
Write - Phone Between
$50 A. M. and 6 P. M.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-22
Alice Lonsworth Going
TO Cincinnati Soon,
May Write Book
RM HELEN ESSARY
By HELEN ESSARY

Mrs Nicholas Longworth (Mrs A L. R. Longworth in the
telephone directory taking her brilliant self from Wash
ingt0n to Cincinnati week With Pauna she will spend
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-22

The New Deal continues bring Washington people Of
very special quaties-ths Axiom of the present admin
stration.
Into the offices of the Democratic National Committee
there has recently delightfully."- satisfactory importa
on from the State of Utah-Mrs James H. Wolfe of Salt
Lake City Mrs Wolfe is the wife of Judge Wolfe of the
District State Court and loaned by him to Miss Mary W.
Dewson to act Director of the Womans Division of the
Democratic National Committee while Miss Dewson hav
ing rest in Maine after wckedly strenuous winter and
spring.
One of the Mrs Wolfe satisfactory person
Is because likes her Immediately and thoroughly Likes
the her hair grows her quick smile and her low voice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-22

a pleasant summer at their home just out
side of the city. Fifteen acres of gardens
and woods will be fine big place for the
roamings of little girl like Paulina. Mrs.
Longworth, herself, plans quiet summer
(she may be writing new book.
Congress and Alice Longworth usually ad-
journ at about the same time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-22

gentleman.
Then Mr. Baker thought of the Diplomatic Gallery In his
most impressive he asked for admance into its
clustered
"Are you Ambassador, sr?' asked the doorkeeper
politely.
"No, not an Ambassador" said Mr. Baker.
ga Mnister?'' asked the doorkeeper.
Mr.. Baker had to think quickly.
: "Wel, I've been confirmed but not ordained"
Step right inside sir said the doorman bowling deeply
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-22

A belated story of the last night of Con
gress.
The galleries were so crowded that ever
Ray Baker couldn't find a seat Not al
first He wandered about neekino in every
The Washington times., 1934-05-26

of Duke University, is some
thing Of a gem.
Flohr has compiled q three
year college baseball record Of
IL victories and 6 defeats, and
all of the latter were lost by a
single run. Furthermore, in his
Junior and sophomore years he
was pitching for very mediocre
teams, which makes his record
all the more impressive.
Impressive Record
Among Flohr's achievements
are a three-hit performance
against North Carolina two
years ago, a one.hit victory over
Wake Forest last spring and a
three-hit game against the same
team this spring. He beat
Princeton both this year and
last.
His official college record in
dicates he worked 172 innings,
allowed 122 hits, walked "a
batters and struck out 155.
Only 10 wild pitches are cred
tied to him together with one
balk and two hit batters. OF
the 78 runs scored off him, but
Al were earned.
The absence Of lefthanders
on the Athletic staff this year,
indicates Flohr has a sweet
niche with the AS. provided he
shows anything at all.
Baseball Bits
Hack Wilson is getting the
feel of those home runs again.
Although only part-time
worker with the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers, Hack got a home run a
day for the three games he has
appeared in for Brooklyn on
the current home stand. His
total for the season is five. In
1880, when he was a regular
for the Cubs he set the Ma
tional League record for circuit
clouts at 56.
There are no less than half
dozen gentlemen by the name
of Moore now cavorting in
major league uniforms-and five
of them are in the National
League.
Eddie Moore, of Cleveland,
is the lone representative Of
the American Loop in the ex-
tensive baseball clan Of Moore.
The others are: Joe Moore,
Giants; Gene Moore. Cards;
John Moore, Phils; Austin
Moore, Phils, and Randy Moore,
Braves. Baseball, one might say,
needs no more Moores.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26

0CdS U0 PSAAc"AV "4VA VAAS @SSS
But this year the pendulum has
swung the other way and today
we find the league-leading Yam
KEGS under the 800 mark and the
tail.end White Sox at 400. In
the National League today exactly
/. 400 points separates the Pirates
at .633 and the Reds at .233.
Yanks on DOwngrade
The Pirates already are IL full
games ahead of the Reds while
the Yanks are only six in front
of the White SoX, and few days
could see the YankS buried in the
second division and the Chicago
entry UP in the first division.
If the Yanks continue as
they've been going lately they'll
land in the basement with a
thud. They dropped another to
the White Sox yesterday, z to S,
when George Earnshaw outpitched
George Uhle, Danny MacFayden
and Van Alta.
The Yanks have now dropped
three straight series in the West
and have lost seven of their last
nine games, and Owner Jake Rup
merits moans may be heard from
the Battery to the Bronx.
Indians Scalp Boston
The fast-s topping Indians
bounced Rhodes, Pennock ano
johnson around for "a hits tt
convince the Red Sox that they
really needed Yves Ferrell whom
the indians traded to the Rex
Sox yesterday. With that kind d
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
CHIS0X, Z; YAMKs, 5
WHITE SOX

Totals IS 624 12I Totals. 90 827 8
1Batted for MacFayden in sixth.
Yankees .......... o. 0O3 % O--5
White sOx ........ 90 @ OOO1 x--7
ErrOrs-Boken (2), Appling. Runs
Saltzgaver, Byrd, Lazzeri. Dickey. CrO-
setti, Swanson. Haas. BOnura. Appling.
Dykes, Madjeski. Earnshaw. Runs batted
in-Byrd. BOnura, Simmons (2), AppIing,
Dykes (2), CrOsetti, Combs. SaltZgaver,
Earnshaw. TwO-base hits-BOnura, Lag
zeri. Three-base hit-Madjeski. Home
.runs-Byrd. Dykes. Double play-CrO-
setti to Gehrig; LazZeri to CrOsetti to
Hits-Off Uhle. 6 in 2-S innings; off
MacFayden, mono In 2 1-3 innings. Left
on bases-New York, 8: Chicago, 2.
Bases ON balls-Off Uhle. 1; off Mac
shaw, 8. Struck Out-By MacFayden. l.;
BY Van Alta, 2: by Eanshaw, Z. Hit
by -PitcheE-By- MaeF&yden (EnrnshaW1. {.
LOAinR pttOher-UhIA.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
INDIANS, 18: RED SOX, 3
Totals =. So 724 9 Totals. .46 "a II IL

Totals =. SO 724 Totals .46 "a II IL
x-Batted for Pennock in 5th.
z-Ran for Ferrell in 9th.
xx-Batted for II. johnson in 9th.
Red Sox 0O2 OO1 900 3
Indians ...... sol 10 "a x-1S
ErrOrs-R. johnson, Burnett. Runs
Morgan, Larry, Rhodes, Seeds (2), Knick-
erbOcker (3), Averill (3). VOsmik (2),
Hale, Trosky (2), Pytlak (2), Kamm
p, Pearson. Runs batted In-Knicker-
booker az, Averill (5), Vosmik (2)' Tro-
sky. Seeds, Kamm (2). Pearson, Hale,
CisselI, Morgan. Two base hits-Averill
(2), Trosky, Kamm. Hale. Pearson.
Three base Observation-Disclosures, Hale.
Home runs-VOsmik. Trosky, Averill.
Double plays--Hale to KnickerbOcker.
Larry to Cissell, Hale 10 KnickerbOcker.
Bases on baIls-Off Rhodes, /; Pearson,
4: H. johnson, 2. Left on bases-BOs-
ton, 4; Cleveland, 6. Struck Out-By
Pearson, 4; H. johnson, 3. Hitts-Off
Rhodes, 5 in 1 inning; PennOck, 4 in
innings. Losing pitcher-RhOdes.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26

hitting back of him Pearson mere.
ly breezed along to win, 18 to 8.
Mickey Cochrane'S Tigers made
five messy errors to hand the
Athletics a game, 9 to Z. Bob
Kline, one of Connie Mack'S
young hopefulS, who went in after
the sixth, got credit for his sixth
straight victory, all of them in
relief roles. The young man ap-
parently is worth his weight even
under the new gold standard and
seems deserving of a starting as.
Signment.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
GaIentO FLuttens
Herman in Second

Tony Galento, Newark heavy
weight, flatened the ring-Worn
italian Jack Herman, Of New
York, in the second round G.
their fistic engagement at Port
ner's Arena, Alexandria, Va, last
night.
Mike Groves outpointed Baby
Charles in a whirlwind siX-round
preliminary. AL Parks, Baltimore,
defeated Porky Saab in another
six-rounder, and Billy Bullock
scored a technical knockout over
Dallas Palmer in the fifth round.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
Grimes Wants $4,000
More Than Griff
Offers Him

ST. LOUIS, May ga little
matter of some $4,000 is keep
ing Burleigh Grimes from be-
coming a Griffman.
The former National League
pitching star who is seeking .
berth in the American League
want $4,000 to pitch for Wash
ington but the ball club is said
to be willing to gamble no more
than $4,000 on his ability to
help t.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
MlIirkirk Giants
Slate TIUin Bill

The Muirkirk Giants meet the
Washington Pirates in a double
header tomorrow at Laurel Grove.
The first game starts at 1870
p. m. Last Sunday the Giants
won a twin bill from the ElkS
Lodge, No. 40, nine, 8 to 4, and
10 to 4.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
YOungbLOOd Heads
TukOn11 Pin LeuQUe

o. w. Youngblood has been
elected president of the Takoma
Duckpin Association for 1934-35.
Other officers chosen are c. j.
Sincell, vice-president and treas
urer; Howard Russell, secretary,
and j. C. Dutch" Sherhahn, Of.
fictal scoceA 81 , =.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26

On one hand you hear that
youth will help Ross and that
experience will be an asset to
McLarnin. There is three years
difference between their ages,
McLarnin being % and having
fought in 70 bouts, whereas
Ross is Is and has had so
fights. Where McLarnin is sup
posed to be going down hill,
Ross is popularity believed to be
coming up.
Speed to Offset Weight
Barney is the current light
weight champion and Jimmy is
the welterweight titleist. There
will probably be difference of
ii or IL pounds in their weights
which will put the burden Of
proof on the challenger, Ross.
Art Winch, his manager, de-
clareS Barney's speed will more
than offset the weight advan-
tage McLarnin will hold.
Indeed, so close is Monday
nights scrap between this pair
expected to. be that many an
observer who will customarily
give you the winner of a fight
days in advance, is prone to
Withhold his judgment over this
one.
What Can Happen
~.onday nights fight is pos
Sible of many heretofore un-
accomplished developments.
Should McLarnin k.o. Ross, it
will be the first time Barney
lost in such a manner. And it
would be first" if McLarnin
even drops Ross for a count.
Too, McLarnin has never been
counted out and that would be
a novelty for him. Then, if
Ross defeats McLarnin, he'll be
a double champion-lightweight
and welterweight - something
never known before in those
classes. And if Ross defeats the
Vancouver Irishman it will be
the first time McLarnin has ever
lost to a Jewish fighter. Oh,
that scrap has all sorts of pos
sibilities for developing some
thing new!
No wonder the interest in it is
intense!
Mack Picks a Gem
Judging from his college rec
ord, Dutch Flohr, the southpaw
which Connie Mack signed out
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
McLarni11, Ross Excite
Type of Interest
Dempsey Held
By KIRK MILLER

You'd think the McLarnin Ross fight in New York next
Monday night for the heavyweight championship of the
world instead Of the 147pound title if the interest displayed
therein far away from the Of battle Wash
ngton, can be taken criterion.
mpresses this bureau that there has not been much
prefgt talk in the streets and byaces and
ices where ring folk congreg since the days when Jack
Dempsey in ring togs.
On every hand one hears" Whoddya ike?'
It appears from the responses that neither McLarnin
Ross outstanding favorte That indicates the fight will
the public cant make one participant or the other predom
mating choice the very of the fight you usually
one of those odme brawls generally referred to dog
fiohf.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
PILOT SOCKS
HOME run To
AID Win
BY GARRETT WATERS
Staff Correspondent Times

CHICAGO, May 26.-Who says
our manager isn't thinking every
moment? Also, who says he isn't
packed full of Stomach?
Manager Joe Cronin has had
these attributes all season, but
only recently has his case been
brought more and more to the
front.
Yesterday the young pilot had
two important questions on his
mind besides that of shifting his
batting order.
One of these questions was the
possible signing OF Burlelgh
Grimes, veteran National League
hurler. The other involved Gro
min himself, who turned up with
an unusually bad attack of sinus
trouble.
After due consideration, Cronin
shelved the Grimes matter to
await a conference with Presi-
dent Clark Griffith on his return
to washington. He decided to
take this course because he knew
he'd have to get rid of one OF
his present utility men and he
didn't want to make any drastic
change without Griffith's per-
sonal okay, the utility men being
Alec McColl, Ray Prim or Gus
Dugas in this instance.
Starts Anyway
AS to his performing in yester-
days game, Cronin didn't feel
like playing at all, but he started
the contest because, as he put 1t:
"He didn't want to give up
at a time when his team was
losing
AS events turned out, the
Griffs made a one-sided affair
of the fray and the young pilot
was able to take himself OUT
after the sixth.
Cronin, it seems, has suffered
from a bad cold ever since the
Griffs have been in the West.
Yesterday, before game time, ne
visited a doctors office in st.
Louis and found that his trouble
was sinus. He had his nose and
throat sprayed in order that ne
might take his place as usual.
Cronin made his presence felt
by fielding a great game at short
and coming through with a home
run in the sixth inning that
helped put the game on ice.
Unnerves McAfee
Travis, who had walked, was
on base at the time, and the hit
so unnerved Bill McAfee, Brown
hurler, that Buddy Myer followed
with a homer a few moments
later, driving Earl Whitehill
across with an additional score,
Earl having walked.
Whitehill, thanks to these runs,
lasted nine innings for the first
time this season, chalking up his
second victory. Today the vet
eran left-hander was all smiles
as he held every idea that he
was finally on the right path.
The score of yesterdays con-
test was 9 to 3. Whitehill al
lowed five hits and pitched his
best game of the young cam
paign. The Griffs. on the other
hand, hit heavily and well.
.1ohnnv Stone also got into t1O
spirit of the thing by socking
out three hits, a single which
drove across a marker in the
first, a triple in the ninth, and a
komer in the fourth.
George Blaeholder and Jack
Knott were the st. Louis hurlers
besides McAfee. Blaeholder
started the game but went to
the showers after Stones homer,
while Knott followed McAfee on
the mound in the eighth.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
Leading Hitters
NATIONAL LEAGUE

HOME RUNS
Klein, Cubs. 12IOtt, Giants. ..... 0
Gehrig, Yankees. 1O FOxx. Athletics. .
BOnura, w. SOX.. 10
RUNS BATTED IN
Gehrig, Yankees. 4OI Klein, Cubs .... 80
MedwiCk, Cards.. SO BOnura, White S.. 81
Reynolds. Red S.. S3
RUNS
Vaughan, Pirates 80 Morgan, Red Sox. 20
Klein, Cubs. -. 80 Cliff, Browns. 20
Medwick, Cards.. 32l
HITS
MANUSH, SEN. 81 lUrbanski, Braves. 40
Reynolds, Red s.. 81 Medwick, Cards. 48
Moore, Giants. :. sol
The Washington times., 1934-05-26

"Standings a year ago this date.
$Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
(AlI games called, rain and wet
grOunds).
TOday's Games
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at New York.
st Louis at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
Totals. ..... 81 8 5 S7 1S
RAFTING

6t. LOUIS. .."....''
Runs batted in-Stone (2). Travis t2),
Cronin (2), Myer (2). Pepper, Ciift. , TWO
base hits-Hemsley, Whitehill, Gift.
Three.base hit-Stone. Home runs
Manush, Myer. Kuhel. WhitehilI. Left
on bases-WashinEtOn g.. st; Louis. 8:
WhitehiII, 8; off NIcAfee. 3; off Knott: 1.
struck out-By WhitehilI. 5; by McAfee.
/! by Knott, 1. Hits-Off Blaeholder:
! in 3 1-s; off McAfee, 5 in "a; off
hiII (HemsIey). Losing pitcher-Blae-
holder. Double plays-Bejma to MelillO
to Burns: MeliIlO to Burns. Umpires-
Owens and MCGOWAN. Attendance
1000. Time Of Eame-2:OO.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
American League Teams
Are Well Bunched

For years and years. the National League had the close
while one clubs fighting it out for the American
Iaapua remnant with the rest nowhere.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26

ErrOrs-Warstler, Cain (2), Walker.
Gehringer. RogeH (2), Cochrane. Runs
Warstler, Cramer, Coleman, McNair (2),
Higgins (2), Hayes, Cain, FOxx. Walker,
Gehringer, ROgelI, COchrane. Owen,
White. Runs batted in-Foxx, Cain.
Warstler e. Cochrane, Greenberg, Owen,
GOslin. johnson, Walker, ROEell, Nc
Nair. Two base hits-FOxx. Warstler.
Gehringer, Owen, Walker. Home run
McNair. Sacrifice hit-GOsIin. Left on
bases-Philadelphia, 10; Detroit, IL.
Double plays-ROgell to Gehringer to
Greenberg. Hits-Off SOrrell, 4 in 2 in
ninEs: off Frasier, 4 in innings; off
AuEer i in 1 inning: off Cain ! in 5 ia
innings. Bases on balls-Off Cain, g.;
off Frasier. L: off Auker. ); off Hog
sett. 1. Struck Out-By SOrrell, /; by
Cain, /; by Frasier. 3; by Auker, I; by
HOgsett, 4: by Kline. /. Winning pitcher
kline. Losing pitcher-Auker.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26

Baseball Statistics
(Including yesterdays games)

%Standings q year ago this date.
$Games behind leader
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, Q; st. Louis, 3.
Cleveland, Is; Boston, 8.
Chicago, &; New York, 5.
Philadelphia, o; Detroit, Z.
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26

Want to buy . business Of your own?
Follow the many unusual Business OPP
p0rtunities advertised daily in the
WANT AD SECTIO4 Of this nsWspapeHA
The Washington times., 1934-05-26

Rochester 900 O13 211-s 12 1
Toronto ,.....,. III OO1 OOO-4 13 2
Batteries-COtter, kleinke and Flor
ence; Hilcher, Huhr and Smith.
RuffaIo 24O 900 OO2- 10 0
Montreal 1O4 100 14x-11 16 2
Batteries-Milstead. Wilson and Outer; !;
Collier, POmOrski and Stack.
Albany. Newark (raIn).
Syracuse. Baltimore (rain).
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
AS. g: TIGERS, 7

Totals 40 13 FL 16l Totals. Al IL 20 13
1Batted for SOrrel1 in second.
2Batted for HOgsett in ninth.
3Batted for Frasier in sixth.
ScnRA hv AnnAnOn.
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
Yesterdays RESULTS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
San Francisco OO2 10 OOO-4 I
Los Angeles. ..... 900 OIL 31x-7 8
Batteries-GibsOn. Mails, BallOu and
WOodall; Nicola, Garland and G. Camp
The Washington times., 1934-05-26
Minor Leagues

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-17
PrefzeI Bells
Dragon Carved
by Old Expert
Likeness of Faffner, From
Wagnerian Opera, Hangs
Above Entrance.
NOV. II, 1891

Although hundreds of guests have
passed beneath its gaping jaws, Few
of them have seen the three-headed
dragon which hangs above the
front entrance at the Pretzel Bel.
Walter Altman, owner OF the
dragon, which is carved from wood
and is a copy of the original wood
piece done by the famous German
artist, Albrecht Durer, says that
eventually he believes that the dra-
gon will be given to a museum.
The dragon represents the like
ness of Father, the monster which
Siegfried, the German mythoioglcal
hero killed. The story relates now
Siegfried bathed in the blood OF the
monster and that this act made him
invulnerable to the attack OF any
human. But in the process OF cover
ing himself with the blood, a leaf
fell from a nearby tree and lodged
on his shoulder. This one spot be-
came the place where a man might
fatally injure the great warrior.
Siegfried's wife, Kriemhild, I'M
Willingly betrayed the fact that
there was a spot where Siegfried
was vulnerable to Hagen, a false
friend, who had suggested that
Kriemhild sew a cross over the spot
SO that Siegfried's enemies would
not strike him there.
The dragon that hangs in the
Pretzel Bell is a fine replica Of the
original, and is colored in the sub
dued tones which characterized that
type of art. 1t has the antlers of a
deer, and a long cork tail.
Siegfried is the hero of four
Wagnerian operas, "The Nibelungen
Ring" "Gotterdammerung," wal
kure" and "Rheingold."
The wood-carving was brought to
this country by Altman in 1927
from his home in Heidelberg. The
dragon has been in his family for
more than 200 years.