davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
Figure Out Where
You Stand

70 the Editor Of the Times:
I have Just come into posses
sion Of the full text Of the
Supreme Courts decision on
the reputation by Congress,
ct the request Of the President,
Of the gold clause in the Gov
eHnment'S bonds. In it the
following language is used by
Chief Justice Hughes:
eff the terms Of the Govern
ment's bond as to the standard
Of payment can be repudiated,
1t inevitably follows that the
Obligation as to the amount to
he paid may also be repu-
dated"
This is, of course, self-evident.
The law was found by the
court to be unconstitutional,
but the bondholder was denied
redress.
Suppose Congress and the
President should now say to the
bondholder:
eve will not pay you the
face value Of your bond. We
got away with an uncOnstitu.
tiOnal act in changing the
standard Of payment. We will
NOW pay you half Of Its face
value, and you can whistle for
the rest"
Would the court in that case
deny the holder redress? If it
should, it would be time to abol-
ish the court. II it should not,
how can 1t now deny redress for
an unconstitutional act and ex-
pect the public to retain its re.
spect for the majority of the
court which Joined in the re-
cent decisions? Or doesn't the
court require respect, or expect
to be thought consistent?
. COMMON SENSE.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21

Brown. superintendent of police
asks for 1875 more men to in
crease the efficiency Of his
department. I can see no
better method Of combating
crime than a large, well
equipped police force.
The shooting which took
place in front Of the Annapolis
Hotel a year or so ago, and
the numerous numbers racket"
establishments have shown that
Washington Is not free from
gangsters and gambling.
BY all means, let us start a
campaign for q better and
larger police force. e. o.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21

visor to the University Of Mos
COW.
On another page are the grim
details Of a reporters trip
through Russia, Of peasants
starving in wholesale numbers
while the Reds fill their gran
aries to bursting. Mass ex-
termination, according to the re-
porter, seems to be the Soviet
policy towards its wretched
small-time farmers.
Whether the Washington
boards advisor" be the great
est educator in the country is
unimportant. Anyone who lends
even moral support to a nation
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
Letters to the Editor of The Times

that prides itself on ruthless
ness in all things should be
barred from American halls Of
learning. Liberalism is fine as
fare as 1t goes, but how far
should it be permitted to go?
JUST PINK.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21

Letters Editor should erceed 200 DordS They must
be signed with his and address, These OH
be held confidential initials publication the wTter so
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
Wants Drink Mixing
Brought To Light

To the Editor Of The Times:
I see by your paper that the
proposal to abolish the so-called
hidden bar in alcoholic bever-
age dispensing establishments
again has arisen.
Maybe I am biased, but I
never could see any sense to
the hidden bar" and I ear
neStly hope they do away with
it. Liquor should be considered
just as any other type Of mer-
chandiSe.
Although it. may sound silly,
there is just as much sense to
a hidden tailor shop"-if such
were ordered by law-as the
hidden bar" Suppose you
walked into a hidden tailor
shop" and ordered a brown
tweed suit. The tailor might
enter the hidden shop and
serve you with a blue serge.
That may be a silly compari.
son, but that often happens
behind hidden bars" when q
person orders one type Of liquor
and is served another.
OPEN BAR ADVOCATE
Man Cannot SerUe
Tw0 Masters
To the Editor of the Times:
The Washington Times on
February 20 carried a story to
the effect that a certain advisor
to the Washington Board of
education also is listed as an ad-
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
More Police Needed
As Crime Curb

To the Editor Of The Times:
I agree with your editorial
on the necessity of charging
the Metropolitan police force,
and your statement that the
department is hamstrung by
foolish ideas Of economy.
I note that Major Ernest w.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21

for thiS woman to leave the
car the conductor assisted her
off and escorted her to the
sidewalk before boarding his
car to continue his trip.
1t is such instances as the
foregoing that make an i'm
preston on new resident.
PLEASED.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
FALSE teeth
Can Not EmbaTTass

Most wearers of false teeth have suf-
fered real embarrassment because their
teeth dropped or slipped at just the
wrong time. Do not live in fear Of this
happening to you. Just sprinkle q little
FASTEETH on your plates. Makes
false teeth stay in place and feel COM
Portable. Sweetens breath. Get FAS-
TEETH at Peoples or any other good
drug store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23

had best be on their merry way.
Said he, to the old trainer, We've
had lots of fun while here.
We've seen a lot of sights. and
you have surely done all you could
do. If we stay longer, We will wear
our welcome out, I fear"
oh, no." the Trainer snapped,
but, gee, there's really not much
more to see, so I don't blame you
if you leave to see new thrilling
sights.
L have enjoyed your visit and
III help you leave this funny land.
I have a little cart that will hold
all you Tinymites.
ALSO, I have a rIino-deer. Just
wait. and you'll see him appear.
Wen hitch him to the wagon and
he'll gladly pull you all"
The beast came out, a real
strange thing. The TIMES laughed
like everything. Then he was
hitched up by the tots he was sup
posed to haul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23

Poor Duncyl It Just seemed that
he was as unlucky as could be. The
camel-sheep that butted him stood
near. with flashing eyes.
Get out of here" the youngster
cried. 7 thought that you'd give
me a ride. but I'll bet you'll butt
me again, as soon as I arise"
The Trainer snapped, "Oh. no ne
won't. I am your real good friend,
so don't think I will let him keep
that up" Then he turned to the
beast
You think you're smart as yoI
can be, but I will punish you" said
he. unless you give this lad a ride.
You can do that. at least"
The camel-sheep just hung his
head. "All right, hop on the
Trainer said. When Quincy did, he
had the finest ride he'd ever had.
And then he said, "As this ride
ends, the beast and 1 are real good
friends. No longer are We enemies,
and that makes me feel glad"
BY this time Scouty felt that they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23

Fifty feet below the ape-man, Garetto was
boasting to bis Arab lieutenant what he would
do should Tarzan cross his path. Il wonder" he
said, whether we ought to sell him into slavery.
hold him for ransom, or-kill him and have done
with i'll Anyway. we shall see."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23
Williams
BY BlOsSer
Crane
BY Hamlin
Martin

AS the ape-man squatted on the edge of the
cliff, he suddenly felt the earth giving way BE-
meath him. Catlike. he leaped to his feet throwing
his hands above his head 70 preserve his balance
or seek support-but too latel He slid over the
cliff toward his merciless enenies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23

HE is the sworn foe of all such as We" Nazir
answered, land we must deal" The Arab was
interrupted by a sudden crash Of earth and rock.
"a landside!" Garetto exclaimed. jumping to his
feet And indeed it was a landslide, as Tarzan
discovered to his utter disnay
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-23

AS Tarzan looked down upon Garettos village,
the ever curious Tommy presently recognized him.
That's the guy that saved me from the lion." he
murmured Hes the kind of pal need, right
now" Tommy started toward him. through a
short ravine that concealed him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01

A handsome walnut finish suite prit
at a definite saving for this sale on
Triple vanity. The chest has ceC
lined bottom drawer. The bed is
favored poster style. Choice of CHI
or dresser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-01

A rich walnut veneered SUI
with 54-inch buffet, table, hi
chair and five diners. Seatsk
rust home-spun tapestry. Oh
drawer interiors. A big val
in big sale. Last day Saturd3
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-26
EGYHAZAK es EGYLETEK.

Szuhi Albert erdekes es $40
rakoztato el6adast, Jazko Fe-
rene kil0nbozo cserkesz jate-
kokat rendezett es mutatott
be. EFT k0vette a kitiino szend-
vicsek es a finom jobb hazi
keszitesu sitemenyek elfo-
gyasztasa, amelyet Ress Jo-
zsefne, Brogli Ferencne, Jatzko
Jozsefne es Szuhi Albertne ke-
szitettek ajandekoztak.
A vacsora utan Fot. Mund-
we'll a csapathoz megszivleles-
re erdemes beszedet tartott es
kiosztotta karacsonyi ajande-
kat, egy hasznos 1936-ra szolo
cserkesz evk0nyvet adott min
den cserkeszfiu ses tisztviselo-
mex, az ajandekot es a kulOn-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-26

Remeljuk vasarnap este meg
telik a Central Auditorium
bankett terme a youngstown
magyarsaggal, hogy bucsut
mondjon Mt. Borsy-Kerekes
Gyorgynek, a Fuggetlen Ref.
egyhaz esperes lelkeszenek es
nejenek.
AIT hisszik az 0sszmagyar-
sag osztja velemenyunket,
hogy a youngstown magyar
sag nehez Swivel valik meg ct
tol a tetotol-talpig magyar en-
bert6l, aki nemcsak egyhaza-
max jo lelkesze volt tobb mint
nyolc even at, de lelkes mum
kasa minden magyar ugynek,
partoloja a magyarsag ossze-
tartasanak, szorgalmas tagja
a Nagybizottsagnak es kedvelt
szonoka szamos magyar ossze-
j0vetelnek.
Tudjuk, hogy nehezen szan-
ia ra magat Mt. Borsy-Kerekes
ARA, hogy az lit megkezdett
epito munkat felben hagyja,
de az amerikai magyar refor-
matusok nagy intezmenye, a
Reformatus Egyesulet beleje
helyezte bizalmat es nagyreszt
tole remeli, hogy ezt a nagy
egyesiiletet nagyobba epitse.
EFT a megtisztel0, nagyobb ja-
vadalmazassal jaro megbiza-
tast mem utasithatta vissza.
vi hivatala Westinghouse, az
egyeslilet vi szekhelyere szo-
litja es oft veszi at hivatalat
januar 2-an.
Lapunknak hosszabb icon
at volt munkatarsa Mt. Borsy-
Kerekes, aki egyhazl hivatasa
mellett elismerten kitiino uj-
sagiro is.
A banketten OFT szeretn6k
latni az 0sszes y'cungstowni
egyhazak es egyletek vezet6it,
hogy megmutassuk, hogy mi,
youngstown magyarok, melta-
nyOlni tudiuk azOkat. akik We
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-26
CSERkESz ESTELy
A WEST SlDEON
A Magyarok Nagyasszonya
cserkesz csapat evzaro mil
soros karacsonyi estet rem
dezett

A Magyarok Nagyasszonya
r. k. hitk0zseg kebeleben ala
kult 62. szamu Cserkesz csa-
pat tagiai reszere csaladias
jellegii evzaro karacsonyi mil
soros estelyt rendeztek a csa-
pat tisztvisel0i december 49,
en-; u. m. Fot. Mundweil ia
nos lelkesz, Ress JOSEF eln0k,
Brogli Ferenc bizottsagi KEEP
visel6, Szuhi Albert cserkesz-
mester es Jatzko Ferenc he
lyettes cserkeszmester.
A musor az America es a
Silent Night Holy Night ell
eneklesevel vette kezdetet, a.
melyet hegedun F6t. Mund-
we'll Janos, ifj. Ress v. J6zsef
Ress E. Bella zeneje kitun6en
kisert, amelyet nehany ma
gyar hegedu harmas k0vetett.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-26
MAGYAR MOvEsz
A KIAlL|TASON


A youngstown magyarsAg
DR.. Mahrer Marion Palt leg
inkabb mint jo orvost es XII
tuno sebeszt ismeri. de DIR.
Mahrer-nek van egy mask oil.
dala is. DR.. Mahrer kitiino
szobrasz-muvesz es az elrnult
evben ismet hozzafogott ehhez
a munkahoz szabad idejeben.
Icy tobbek k0zt plakettre
mintazta Mt. Borsy- -Kerekes
Gyorgy es neje fejet es ezt a
ket plakettet valamint egy.
leany-fej tanulmanyt Mind
harom gipszbe ontve) a Butler.
Art Muzeum mas varosokbol
hivott s1epmuveszeti szakert6i
serdemesnek talaltak ARA,
hogy az idei tell tarlaton
amely megtekintheto a Butler
Art Muzeumban a Wick Ave-
men kiallitsak.
Menjenek el es nezzek meg
a kiallitast.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-26

81 egyetemen vegzett, a Maho-
ming County Medical Society
a jov6 eyre elnokenek valasz-
totta meg.
Ez az elso eset, hogy ma
gyar szarmazasu orvos kerul
ere a tisztre. Az orvosok egye-
sulete csaknem olyan az orvo-
soknak, mint a Bar Associa-
ton (igyvedi kamara) az ugy-
vedeknek.
Youngstown magyarsaga te-
hat most mar avvai buszkel-
kedhet, hogy magyar szarma-
zasu ember, Friedman Jozsef
ugyved az ugyvedi kamara ell
noke volt es most DR.. Fuzy az
OrvoSOk choke.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-26

citisenry OF Youngstown and
giDe us a good, honest, clean
and economic administration.
Mr.. EvGus is our friend. We
knOU he 1OiU continue to be
our friend, Let us all support
him and back him up as long
as he lives up to his given
,oorld OF good government for
YOunOstO7Dn
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-26
EGYLETFINK FlGYELMEBE

Kerjuk egyletei,lk titkarait,
hogy vi tisztvisel0ik pontos
nevsorat az 1936-iki kalauz re-
szere minel hamarabb kuldjek
be, hogy az a lapban mar ja-
nuar elejen k0z0lhet0 legyen.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-26
VERHOVAY 1O8

A Verhovay 108-ik osztaly
beteg tagjai: Kiraly Istvan
281 Robinson Rd. Campbell;
Kiss Janosne, 818 Steel ST.;
Csikos Janos, "a E. Delason
Ave; Mrs. w. Whitehouse, 35
So. Lakeview Ave. es Vilagi
Bertalan, TOT Oxford Ave. -
Betegseg jelentend6: Turner
Jozsef titkar, lis Manchester
Ave. Telefon: 91O59.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-26

lunk vallvetve dolgoznak yo-
ungstowni magyarsagunk Err
dekeben.
Lapunk szerkeszt6jet, Ne.
menyi Miklos Ernot kertek fel
tosztmesternek ez alkalombol.
Mint lapunk mas helyen je-
lentjuk, a Figgetlen Egyhaz
kozonsege lneghivta Mt. Mar
ton Sandort, a detroiti Fiigget-
len Egyhaz lelkeszet a young
stowni egyhazhoz. Remeljiik,
hogy ez a tanult fatal lelkesz
elfogadja a meghivast es melt6s
utodja lesz Mt. orsy-Kerekes-
mex.
Mt. Marion Sander a debre-
ceni egyetemen vegezte a theo-
logiat es mintegy nyolc eve
van Amerikaban, ahol el6sz0r
a donorai, azutan a new york;
figgetlen egyhazak lelkesze,
volt, oman hivtak Detroitba.
ahol keze alatt az ottani eRy.
haz viragzasnak indult.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-26
u EVET KIVANUNKI
KITUNTETES ERTE
DR.. FUZZY J.PALT !.

A youngstown magyarsagot
ismet kituntetes erte, ameny-
nyiben a magyar szarmazasu
DR.. Fuzy j. Palt, aki nemreg
teri vissza egy specials kur-
zusrol, amelyet egy hires orvo-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-26
ELOFIZETESEKET, hirdete-
seket lapunk varosi irodajaban
(408 w. Federal St.) lehet a
legpontosabban elintezni.

b0zo jokat ifj. Ress v. Jozsef
k0szonte meg ugyesen a csa-
pat neveben.
Eek utan Brogli Ferenc
mondott egy tanulsagos t0rte-
netet, miutan a csapat meg
tarsasiatekokat adott elo eS a
cserkesz t0rveny elmondasa
utan az estely kitiin6 hangu-
latham befejez0d0tt. A legk0
zelebbi cserkesz 0sszej0vetel
cSak januar Gen kezdodik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-26
Az OREG AMERIKAS
MAGYAROK YOUNGSTOWN
ES KORNYEKI CSALADJA

1886 evi januar no lien,
szombaton este 7 ora 3O-kol
TISZTUJITO GYuLEST TART
a West Sidei Magyar Hazban.
ahol a csaladtagok nlegvende-
gelve is leSznek.
kerjuk az 0ssztagsag pom
tos megjeleneset es az 1885
evi tagsagi dijak befizeteset.
Id. Horvdth IstUdn, csaladfo,
Danish J6sset, irodeak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-26
Town Topics

VIC 0O UOON6 W S'eSN'
New Year. Close the books on
the old and open a fresh one
for 1886.
This NeaD Year is about to
start under Uery suspicious
circumstances. There are in
dicutions of a definite i'm
pr0uement in economic con-
ditions. In fact these circun'-
stances are more pronounced
than they aOere a gear ago and
certainly far more assuring
than tho, three or four gears
ago.
So from a material point OF
uew aoe may expect a Happy
NeaD Year - provided several
things a0hich may happen do
not happen.
The greatest danger to con-
ti1ued recovery - is the
American system of politics.
Congress is about to assem-
bic in Washington. Represan-
tGtiDes and Senators haze
been hearing in greater and
lesser degrees OF this or that
hairbrained scheme to secure
prosperity (lasting at that
for all, this and that sort of
neD social security or social
order.
The masses cant think.
They are apt to folloaO so CAL
led leaders aDho evolve tanciful
ideas, a0hich the people
constituting the mass fail to
understand - but adopt and
push because catch phrases,
careless promises capture their
imagination.
OF course Everybody 1oould
like to do nothing and live
Well at the same time. No
Uork and plenty to eat is as
far as a great mass OF people
can see or eDen think.
And after Congress is out
OF the aDGy there aDiH come a
presidential campaign the like
OF sO1,ich this country has not
seen. 1t aOill be a campaign of
economics, distorted to suit
the fancy of the masses, de-
signed to catch the most
DOtes.
We can see a growth of
prosperity an Improvement in
the social order and security,
a better understanding be-
ta0een employer and employee
IN 1886. If the people ,oill
show signs of sane thinking
and quit tolloving the char
latans of politics. OTHERWISE
,De aDill be in for a gear of
hesitancy but no reaction to
a depression.
YOungst0aOn's Hunqarians
a0iu bid tarea0eH to the Req.
George Borsy-Kerehes this
coming Sunday.
With the old gear Rev.
Keretes 10iU leave us to take
up aOith the new year his
important duties as organizing
secretary OF the Reformed
Association.
We deeply regret his going.
We 1Oish him success, which
1Ue EnoW he Uily attain.
A bunch OF young American
Hungarians, the second and
euea third generation, or
gd'1ized taDo gears ago the
American Branch OF the Ver-
hoUay Aid Association here.
In taD0 gears the branch has
groin, to haze more than 100
members.
This young organization 1Oill
celebrate the passing of the
old gear and greet the arrival
OF aeaD gear a0ith a Sylvester
Party Hungarian and
IN oa.;0nn, ofa,Jo ~ the vYyoofI
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-26
A Magyar Sport Club
tancmulatsaga

A youngstown Magyar
Sport Club nagy karacsonyi
es szilveszteri bait tart decem-
ber 29-en, vasarnap este a
Magyar Hazban, amelyre mar
most felhivja a Kor vezet6-
sege youngstown es kor-
nyeki magyarsag szives figyel-
met. Remelve a hosSzu bolt
utan ugy az oregek, mint a
fiatalok elj0nnek es kimulat-
jak magukat a Sport Kor
nagy tancmulatsagan es part
fogasukkal tamogatjak a.
Youngstown Magyar Sport
KOrt.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14

A new system Of accurate
weather forecasting for 10 days
in advance through study of radi-
alton of the sun is believed by
officials of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition to be lust around the
corner"
Construction of solar radiation
stations throughout the world
would make such forecasts pos
sible with errors not exceeding
onefourth of one per cent, DR..
Charles G.. Abbot, secretary of the
Institution, declared today follow
ing preliminary study of reports
from the three stations now in
operation.
IL Months Study
AstrophySicists are now on the
summit of Mount st. Katherine
on the Sinai Peninsula where, ac.
cording to Biblical students, Moses
received the Ten Commandments;
at Mount Montezuma, Chile, and
at Table Mountain, California.
These scientists have been study
ing the radiation of the sun, a
variable star, with it's effect on
the weather, and the results from
the three stations have checked
with remarkable accuracy.
With fluctuation of only four
tenths Of l per cent, the stations
showed the same solar radiation
fluctuations on the same days
over a period of II months that
the experiments have been car
ried out.
Results Of Tests
Commenting on the figures sub
mitted, DR.. Abbot said:
"The stations obviously sup.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
"The most beautiful ship

"The most beautiful ship
wreck in history"
That was the uni4ue descrip,
ton applied by the passengers tc
the stranding of the steamer
Rotterdam on a reef about &c
miles from Jamaica, September
80. according to Jules Kicker,
of the Westchester Apartments,
one of the passengers who has
just returned to Washington.
Relates Experience
Mr.. Kicker related the follow
ing account:
"On the night of the accident
my wife and l went to bed about
1880 a, m. About 2 a. m. /
heard a loud noise, like boat
rubbing against a wharf when
it docks, and also heard the
motors running quicker. d! fig
ured that they had just turned
up the motors faster, as we had
been going slowly that day and
were due in Kingston, Jamaica,
early in the morning.
"The water was very calm,
and 1 got the best nights sleep
of the trip that night.
"When l awOke in the morn
ing saw the reef. a sort of
island about so feet square,
some 100 yards away, and
through a port hole / saw a
ship, so thought we were in
Kingston. Later / found that
the ship was one which had
been wrecked.
PASSENGERS CALM
"Getting up on deck / saw
we were on the reef, and in
quiry failed to reveal to US what
had happened.
Zone of the men got out on
the bow Of the boat, took out
some fishing tackle and we sat
there for quite a while enjoying
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
TRIALS
FOR DOGS SET

To settle a dispute as to who
owned the best hunting dog, a
small band of Washington sports,
men met in 1912 to organize a
club to run field trials for bird
dogs.
The trial was run from Be
thesda, Nd, through Bradley
Hills. "Topsy," a setter owned by
George L. Nicholson, was adjudged
to be the best all-age bird dog of
Washington, and A. D. Blacks
pointer, Blue Diamonds Frank, "
the best derby.
Each year since Washington
sportsmen have met for the same
purpose. From the initial small
group of II the band has Swelled
to a membership of 10. Members
now have their own clubhouse in
Bradley Hills and the trials of the
National Capital Field Trial Club
are considered an event Of ma
tional Importance to owners OF
bird dogs.
This year trials will be run over
the farm of william c. Hill, at
Glen, near Rockville, Md, on No
vember and 6. The derby for
young dogs, the All Age, and the
Shooting Dog stake, will attract
dogs from several nearby States.
About rs dogs are expected to
compete.
Judges for the Derby and All
Age Stakes will be Claude B.
Stickley, Of Vaucluse, Va, and
Emmett r. Colbert, of Fredericks-
burg, Va. The shooting dog stake
will be judged by Preston c. King
and John H. Raw. of WASHINGTON.