davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-05

voting - and the fact that certain few who
do these things belong by inheritance to Best
Society is lowering to the prestige OF the entire
social stratum that they 50 shockingly
represent.
But beneath this behavior (which could be
corrected in a moment of time) is the char.
acter and the real point of view which will in
the end separate our young casuals either into
persons of charm and lovability or into per.
sons who are detestable.
For example: Two schoolgirls stopped in
at drug store counter for ice cream sodas.
Both were nonchalant & one rather more 50
than the other. An older woman slipped and
fell. The more nonchalant girl sprang to help
her. Her kindness was unself-conscious,
charming and sincere. The other girl looked
Evening star., 1935-05-05
illustration, BY
George James Tetzel


she asked between her teeth. The first girl
shriveled the speaker with glance of con-
tempt, and then looked more nonchalant than
ever.
Another example: A new governess went
into restaurant with child of twelve. The
waiter served the governess first. The child
grew red in the face with rage: II am to be
served first," she stormed. The governess
meekly acquiesced. And thus the road was
paved by which the child became spoiled.
arrogant and detestable "brat."
It wasn't the child's fault, nor that of many
just such children - practically all of them
the neglected children of the rich. Often also
they are children of the divorced, either
spoiled by parents who are jealous rivals for
their affections or, on the other hand, neg
lected by those who care nothing for them and
leave them under the guidance of nurse or
governess
Perhaps l shall again be misunderstood
when say that. to great extent, casual
manners which express ease and friendliness
are - and have always been - best manners.
The moderns who are inclined to abolish for
n1alities are not the iconoclasts that critics
too easily believe.
Marriages, christenings, funerals, all church
services, all ceremonial functions must remain
the same. But the pace of life has changed and
there were many rules of yesterday that could
never be respected today because they are
impractical. But Others again are 80 great a
loss that it is almost certain some of them
will sooner or later be revived.
Leaders of the younger generation, as they
grow older and perhaps tired of the perpetual
motion and the everlasting tootling of the
calliope, will sooner or later develop longing
for privacy. Then they will discover that they
have torn down the walls of protective formal
tiles enclosing their homes and, finding it
impossible to keep the crowd out OF ina Gnary
boundary lines, they will begin building them
selves surrounding walls as all civilized people
have inevitably done.
Copyright. 1885. by Emily Post
Evening star., 1935-05-05

friends to other intimate friends formally or
casually.
But returning to the casual attitude of the
younger mode1ns. the one consideration of
importance is the motive behindit it - which 10
why something as complex as behavior can not
always be pigeonholed. Casual manners can
Be friendly, natural and utterly charming.
On the other hand, they can be lazy. slight.
ing and rude. or they can be unthinkingly
careless. Having just said that superficial
manners are not 90 important as the motive
behind them. let me add that to see young
women who ought to know better - and who
do - slouch into restaurants with cigarettes
between their lips. pull their hats off their
heads, take out pocket combs and comb their
bangs at table. is as inexcusabe as it is re.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

mental attributes as tact
and kindness, loyalty and
integrity, and our real
concern is also with the
genuinely devastating ef-
fects upon young hearts
and minds through the in
security of their homes,
the instability of the tran.
sient marriages of their
parents. NO less than the
disruption caused by dis
Appearing fortunes. In the
hceofthese real problems,
I confess / can not find it
desperately important
whether young girls and
men introduce intimate
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Good Taste Today
by EMILY POST
thor "Ehqun1c The Blue

CLIPPING on the habitual use of first
names by our younger moderns.
was enclosed with q letter that said
In naYt.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
RICHMOND U. QUINT
AGAIN is POWERFUL
Two Stars Lost From Unbeaten
Squad, but Plenty of Fine
Talent Is on Hand.

By the Associated Press.
p ICHMOND, Va, December NAL
colin U. Pitt, originator of the
famed Pitt 'em in" system, does not
expect another undefeated season for
his Richmond basket ball team, but
the Spider coach apparently has the
nucleus of another fine combination.
Gone are Roger Leverton, first
class forward, and Louis Elmore, per-
haps one of the finest guards who ever
heaved a basket ball across Virginia
courts.
But on hand is the great George
Lacy, 1886 captain and a guard his
teammates would stack against the
Nations best Lacy, Winfrey Brown,
a forward. and Herb Hash, towering
center. form the nucleus of the team,
but Pitt is looking about for another
forward and another guard.
However. he has a wealth of talent
and no real trouble is expected to be
experienced
The schedule:
December IS, Hampden- -sydnpv: IA.
George WASHINGTON ~
January z, Randolph-Macon: 10. Emory
and Henry. there; II, Roanoke, there; IA
george Washinston, there; IA Long Is
land U. there; Is, Maryland, there; %.
Emory and Henry.
>, February |. Randolph-M Macon, there: 4,
Hampden Sydney, there; Z, william and
a. Washington and Lee; Is, V, T. M T.
there; H. Virginia; 81. Washington and
Lee; %. V. M l.; 81. North Caroiinas
State; 49, William and Mary. there.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
v. NJ. |. HAS A LONE
VETERAN FOR QUINT
Ratio, Sophs and Last Seasons
Reserves Make Up Squad.
19 Games Listed.

r EXTINCTION, Va, December T.
- Nineteen games, including two
practice tilts before the Christmas
holidays, appear on the Virginia Mill
tary Institute basket ball schedule,
announced by Maj. Blandy Clarkson,
athletic director.
Home and home games will be
played with Virginia. v. P. l., Mary
land, North Carolina, William and
Mary and Richmond.
Coach Frank Summers has only one
letter man, Capt. Frank Ratio. as the
basis of this years quint. Bill Downey,
Charlie Hancock and Tucker Watkins
were lost by graduation, and Morris
Haas and Tony Merola no longer
are in college.
Several promising Sophomores from
last years strong freshman team and
half a dozen reserves who saw some
service last season probably will do
most of the playing. A squad of Is
is working out
Bill Shomo, captain of last years
freshmen and regular end on the foot
ball team, is one of the most promising
sophomores.
Jack Read, guard, and Ed Ratio, for
ward. also are leading candidates
among the sophs, and Frank Sayford
is a possibility at center. OF last
years reserves the leaders are Nelson
Ackerly, Holmes Pettyjohn, Hilbert
Sapp, Joe LeMasurier, Embry Rucker
and George Stover. Sam Dewey, a
Junior, has come up from the intra-
mural league. e.
The schedule: . ~ =
December II. National Business College;
16, Roanoke Y. NJ. C. A.
January z. Maryland at College Park;
:: Navy at Annapolis; IL, Maryland: Is,
William and Mary; Is, v. p. I. at Blacks
burg: %, North Carolina.
February l, Virginia at Charlottesville;
Virginia; 15, Richmond; II, Davidson; 2I !,
William and Mary at Williamsburg; 60
Richmond at Richmond; 2S, North Car
olina at Chapel Hill; 20, South Carolina
at Columbia; March 2, v. P. I.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Strive for More
Speed ON Court

BY the Associated Press.
K ANsAs CITY, December IA
third restraining circle to pre-
vent interference with jump balls
was agreed to by five Big Six Con-
ference basket ball coaches, meet
ing here today in an effect to speed
up the game.
Under the new rule a 12-foot
restraining area similar to those
under each basket, will be created
in the center of the court. All
jump balls will be taken to the
nearest circle and players, other
than the two involved in the Jump,
cannot enter the area until after
the tip-off.
The Oklahoma University coach
was absent from the meeting and
his views were not known. The
other five are Missouri, Kansas and
Nebraska Universities, Iowa State
and Kansas State.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
SCHOOL BASKETERS
BATTLE THIS WEEK
Four Teams of Public High Lot
Will Prime for Title Tits
Due Next Month,

THE high school series more than q
month away, scholastic followers
nevertheless will begin to compare
scores this week as schoolboy teams
square off in eight basket ball games.
Cliff Moores Western High School
quint will swing into action tomorrow
against the George Washington Uni
versity frosh and will follow that fray
up with games against the George
town freshmen on Thursday and
Washington-Lee High School on Fri
day.
Roosevelt, victorious in both Of its
starts to date. will face Mount st.
Joseph's of Baltimore on Tuesday,
then travel to the Monumental City
on Friday to stack up against Forest
Park.
EaStern's veteran championship az.
gregation will meet last years Mont
gomery County title holder, Bethesda
Chevy Chase. Thursday at Eastern.
Bethesda Chevy Chase, which bowed
to Roosevelt. 21-24, last week, will face
the foremost scholastic basketer in
local ranks in Lavelle Dean. spark plug
of Chief Charley Guyon;s five.
Tech, making its debut under the
coaching Of Rusty Thompson, will op-
pose the Catholic University yearlings
on Wednesday and the George WASH
ington Cubs on Saturday.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
THINKS YANkS GOOD
FOR 1885 PENNANT
Mccarthy Not Out for Trades at
Chicago Next Week, but He
Won't Spurn Bargains.
the Aseoriat.d prn,.

BY the Associated Press.
FRENCH LICK, Ind, December T.
Joe Mccarthy, manager of the
New York Yankees, thinks the pres
ent squad is good enough to win the
American League base ball pennant
next year.
Mccarthy is here for short rest.
He joined Col. Jacob Rupert, club
owner, and E. G. Barrow, Yankee
secretary, who have been vacationing
in French Lick for several weeks.
Il am not planning any sharp trad
ing in Chicago next week at the an
nual base ball meeting" Mccarthy
said today, but if there are any hand
picked bargains on the counter I will
not pass them by"
Mccarthy said he believes he has
a great player in Joseph Di Maggie,
rookie outfielder obtained from the
San Francisco club.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
PREP CAGERS READY
TO START SEASONS
st. Johns Champions Face Mount
Rainier-Little Hoyas Play
Two Tits This Week.

CEORGETOWN PREP, ruler of
local prep school courts in three
Of the past four years, and st. Johns,
defending champions, will inaugurate
their basket ball season this week,
the Little Hoyas facing Rockville to-
morrow and Montgomery Blair on
Friday, while st. Johns will swing
into action against Mount Rainier on
Wednesday.
Coach Joe Gardner, with but two
veterans returning. probably will be
content to build his Georgetown Prep
team with next year in view. Capt.
Elkin Franklin and Bob O'Shaug-
messy, only experienced candidates for
the quint, will team with Ken Cum
naings, Billy Byrd and Dan DAILY as
the tentative starting lineup.
Bill Heimbaugh, Bill MCGOWAN,
Carroll Sheehan, Bob Fahrendorf,
Tom Murray and Tom Nurre COM
plete Coach Gardner's squad.
Irving .Holbrook's st. Johns title
team will be facing an unknown
quantity in the Mount Rainier five,
but the Vermont avenue quint is con-
fident Of getting away to q triumphant
start.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
TANK H0NORS DIVIDED
District and Wilmington 'Y' Boys
Split Double-Header.

The local Y. M. C. A. Junior SWIM
mers split a double-header meet with
the Wilmington Y. M. c. A. here yes
terday, dropping a 39-to-27 decision
In the meet for boys IA years of age
and under, while eking out 29-to-2s
victory in the events for boys II years
Of age and under. Results:
IA years Of age and under.)
4OO-F0OT RELAY-won by Whining
'0 fsSa eRsaaRfto1 eRa%fI ron TINE SovidEss vhi5zss
TDn SS91,s BY Map6a 5wiiTwp,nston secSna
eWssaYaisGp' soYaES bREEzsf ESf sIRIoksEwon siHIss ~
Wolf tWilmtngton): second. Crisp WASH
Ti5.c sTHigscn5i shiro' a, Mariana t"asninston).
5S-YARD CRAwI--won by Munda
:en5 th{&a SSfSH&a cSa%b.Ts SeSfES WasSnaaon' MaS
Ss.YARRID,0 BACK srRoKE-won By
9SsS Sa,ainssGS ksfas ksSRs Rai%SsE: Ri%ss
b, Hss5Is M:
'hs sSssoof TBf MEPLETwon 81 pGsnss Was
Ington: second. Wilmington. Time, 1:05
4oofo6yT ysaTs REhAawO6 e sse S06 q9deE N Wm,n.
ond washington Baker. Black. Burruss.
Gooding) Time. l:03.2.
5O-YARD CRAWL-Won by Brown
(Wilmineton) second. Kinsella Washing
toni; third. Griffin tWashington). Time.
5O-YARD BREAST sTRoKE-won by
Baker (Washington); second. zimmerman
(Wilmingtonl; third; Lenderman (Wil-
50-YARD BACK sTROKE-Won by
Gibson tWashington); second. Chambers
(Washington); third. Watson tWilming-
l0O-YARD CRAWLAwon by Klnsella
(Washingtonl; second. zeigrist fWilming-
toni; third. 3rown (Wilmington). Time.
3OO-F0oT MEDLEY-won BY Whining
ton Drown. Kinnerman. Curieth): sec
ond. Washinston tGibson. Gastrock, Good
Evening star., 1935-12-08
WIehapen, Jonedith Kennels
Take Top Hon0rs in Exhibit

w. McCrillis of Washington, was the
best male.
The terrier group, the largest in
the show, was judged by Mrs r. H.
Johnston of Ruffcote fame. She put
up as the best male in her group the
smooth fox terrier Shadow Lane
Rogue. owned by william Todd of
Baltimore. The winning female was
the cairn terrier CillasSie, owned by
Mrs. r. K. Helphenstine, jr., of Wash
ington. The winning airedale female
was Peggy, owned by A H. Moore of
Bethesda. The best male cairn terrier
was Fergus Of Beech Tree, owned by
Beech Tree Farm Kennels. The best
female cairn was the group winner
above. The best male smooth fox
terrier was named above. The best
female was Charming, owned by H. E.
Pywell of Washington. In wire hairs
the best male was Pete and the best
female was Tllneful Lady, both owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Jones of Falls
Church The winning Irish terriers
were Barney and Lalage, both owned
by r. L. Sherry Of Ballston. The best
Scotties were Ensign and Keepsake
both owned by Philabeg Kennels. Falls
Church Dinkie, owned by NJ. c. Den
linger, was best miniature schnauzer.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
BIFF NEAR RECORD
DESPITE TOP LOAD
Misses New Orleans Track Mark
by Fifth of Second Winning
Gulf Coast Handicap.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, La, December 7
Biff made the Fair Grounds
track look fast when he carried the
top weight of ia pounds over fur
longs in Ill 2-5 in the Gulf Coast
Handicap here today. The time was
only one-f1fth Of a. second of the track
record. made by Top o. the Morning
in 1918.
Well handled by Mel knight, Biff
ran The Pelican of his feet and then
pulled away in the stretch to win
handily and pay 3 to 2, Judge Leer
was third and Indiantown fourth.
The riding honors went to c. Mo-
jena, however. He booted home three
winners-Moving Clouds, Chickahom-
my and Portfolio. The last two were
well backed. but Moving Clouds paid
$48 straight.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
BROWNING, SZAB0
TOP RASSLE CARD
Acrobatic Grunters Booked
for Show on Thursday
at Turner's Arena.

w YITH world Heavyweight
M Champion" Danno OMa-
Wv hony faded into the back
v ground, Washingtonians
are promised some genuine rassling
acrobatics at Joe Turner's Fourteenth
and w street arena Thursday night
when a smartly rounded set Of crowd
pleasers bid for favor.
In ranking No. / spot of the eve
ming, Sander Szabo, Clark Gable of the
mat, pits his lightning speed and fine
Showmanship against the man power
and airplane spin of big Jim Brown
ing, one Of the large army of former
world champions and still a formid-
able mailman.
Though never remotely approach
ing championship heights and never
having advanced any such claim since
Karl Pojello flattened him out via the
upset route after a budding build-up
back in 1929, Szabo remains one Of
wrestling's most popular cards and
best liked heavies.
/ INTIL defeated" by O'Mahony in
Baltimore recently, Browning is
said to have toyed with the Irishman
so obviously that he, and not the
champion" received the evenings
big hand as they stepped from the
mat.
Browning's science and strength
blended with Szabo's speed and show
manship loom as a pleasing combina-
ton.
Lads who stole the show from
O'Mahony last week are prominent in
preliminary spots. Dean Detton and
Joe Cox, whose draw was the high
light of that performance. will press
the main eyenters themselves, Detton
semi-finaling against George Manich
and Cox being matched with Abe
Kashey.
Manish was one of the better Jour-
neyman featured here a few years
ago, while Kashey is of the rough-and-
tumble school that always pleases. A
third and final preliminary brings
together Charley Strack VS.. Doug Wy
coff. at $50.
Women and children will be ad-
mitted for 40 cents, plus tax.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
SOCCER TEAMS IN TIE

Howard University and Hampton
Institute soccer teams battled to III
tie yesterday at Howard Stadium in
their second meeting of the year.
Hampton previously defeated the
Bisons, 10
Howard drew first blood when Capt.
Harold Russell converted a penalty
kick in the first half, but Edmond
Bolan came back early in the second
half to knot the count with a short
boot between the posts from in front
Of the goal.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Delaney Subs Boxing Headnr Here: Louis May Ruin Record of Pauline
Bomber Kayoes
'Em on 18th, Too

NEW YORK Interpretations
fight fans are nodding their
heads over The date Of the Joe
Louis Pauline Uzcudun fight at
Madison Square Garden-Friday
the 18th.
Thirteen, however, doesn't dis
turb the Brown Bomber.
On August Is, 1884, he knocked
out Jack KranZ in eight rounds.
On April l3, 1885. he knocked
out Roy Lazer in three rounds.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
TABLE TENNIS IS CLOSE

Buddy Robinson's three-ga VIC
tory over Lester Masters featured
play last night in the Mcfarland
Young Mems Club table tennis tour
nament. Robinson. after dropping
the first game, 1921, came back to
take the next pair Of tilts, 21-15
and 22-20.
Other results were:
George Boyland defeated Ellis
Crane, 2l-15, 21-14; Robert Gotlieb
defeated Chase Mehrling, 2l-10,
21-7; Max Nusboum defeated Ralph
Howell, 21-12, 25-23; Oscar Harrard
defeated jay Shapiro, 2l-13. 21-14.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
WASHINGTON MAN
HAS TURF WINNER
Sanford'S MuCho GuStO Out
Front at Charles Town.
Jinnee Scores.

~ HARLES TOWN, w. Va, De-
cember THE Baltimore and
I Frederick, seven-eighths CO.
~ feature of a program wit
messed by 5000 fans, saw Mucho Gusto,
owned by Philmore Sanford of Wash
ington and Jinnee, owned by Mrs. M.
Nelson Bond of Baltimore, Md, lead
home their fields in 1926 rs and 1927
respectively.
President General Manager Al j..
Boyle, following a conference with
pari-mutuel manager, Leo S. Echle
of Baltimore, Md, said the days
handle exceeded $4,000 and that given
q fair break during the closing days
of racing next week the Charles Town
Jockey Club would wind up the 1885
Eastern racing season with profit.
Daily Double Pays S22.
DALUMBO who rode both Mucho
Gusto and Jinnee, also scored in
the Annapolis with Hot Cake to bring
his total victories for the meeting to
IA While making every post of the
Baltimore a winning one with Mucho
Gusto, Palumbo had to come from be-
hind with Jinnee to land the Fred
erick.
Daily double players, who coupled
Mrs. j. H. Whitney's Borsa, winner
of the Cumberland and A. H. Utter
backs Hot Cake, victor in the An
napolis, received $22. Sammy Palumbo
in scoring with Hot Cake chalked up
his twelfth victory Of the meeting.
Results:
the Hagerstown: allowances: all ages
Rec. 105 o. Cowley). won, 81 80. $50.
s. 40 Stool PissOn' iS3 o. d. Faqssi' Sa Sec
ran~Miss Patches, Ciifton's Marie, Scotch
age; Trying Ciifton's Asnes; sooo.
allowances: 2-year-olds-Borsa, ITO u.
Shanks,, won SIS 90. $3.50. $500: Genie
Palatine. 119 (tR. Booker. second. $3.50,
$3.50 eTEns. Tms 12s Is kso Rflgns29 ihTs
bersburger. Lady windsor. Feuette, Dark
Loyslinsss, guardian ANGEL. sooo.
the napoIis; claiming; 5-yesr-olds and
Ss,?d: 80. s. g: Plasso@Ise, @ liz g:
sic. lis II. Sullivan. third. 81 90 Time,
Plsyon, Goat Tsiis, Pos. Brigade Madse's
FOURTH RACE: furlonRs: purse,
$500: the Baltimore Handicap: for all
ages-Mucho Gusto, III Is. Palumbol,
won, $3.50. $3.50, $3.50: Dona Dulcin,
los q, Cowleyl. second. $3.50. $500;
Sam Worthy. 100 &C. walters. third.
$3.50 Time. 1:26zs. Also ran-Sunned,
U Demon, Up and Up, Veritas
FIFTH RACE: furlongs: purse, $500;
the Frederick Handicap; all ages-Jnnee,
iJ5 g Palumbol; won, S5.29: $500.
second 81 20, 800: spartan Lady, a'Idp; los
tR. Booker third $500 Time, 1:27.
Also ran-Latiyich. Csntersine, Wise
King Master Lad.
SIXTH RACE: Il. miles; purse. 5000;
the Nv Maryland: claiming 3-year-olds
and upward; fllies and mareS-Fileaway.
113 "a. Tryon) won, S25 90. SlO.4O,
$3.50; Tuleyries Wand. 100 IS Palumbol,
second. $3.50, $3.50; Lulu Lite. los 81.
Sullivan, third, S34O. Time. 1:4s2s.
Als0 MsO.r TanMFan fdi! sDerO' Red Label Sound
SEVENTH RACE: 1K miles plus so
yards; purse, $500; claiming: the Towson;
4-year-olds and upward-Worthingto
ll2 y. Sullivan, won, 81 90. $50.
20: Bay Wrack, los IS PaIumbo), sec
ond, $50. S2.40; Golden Play 113 ~
Wisnerl, third. So. so. Time, 2:3S4s Also
ran-The Worker, King Bird, Sieve Iron,
George Jessel On Trial.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Temes Faces B0ree.

IN A SCHEDULED eight-round semi
windup, Joe Temes, Greek feather
weight from Florida, will tackle Ray
Boree, a newcomer from Dixie who
holds decision over California Joe
Rivers, as we'll as over Temes. Now
a member of Pa Godwin's stable,
Boree is hopeful of landing main
bout assignment on the strength of
his showing against Temes.
Bob Lowry of Washington, and
Mike Scipio, a plodding welter from
Baltimore, will mix in a six-rounder,
while two Around preliminaries pair
off Stanford Carrier and Joe Sibley,
and Tony Livingston and Charley
Rondo.
The show is scheduled to get under
way at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Great Reception
Awaits Ringnan
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Decem-
~ Der 7.-Sixto Escobsr. bantam
weight champion Of the world, will
be given a tremendous reception
Monday when he returns from
New York after regaining the title
from Lew Salica.
A one-day festival will be staged
throughout the country, while
Sixto's home town Of Barceloneta
will celebrate for an entire week.
School children have been ex.
cused from morning classes Mon
day in order TO participate in the
welcome.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Huntsman Finds
Dragging Costly

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, December 7.-Wend-
" ing his way homeward, George
Campbell. hunter. ran across Walter
christensen. game warden.
Great dayl" Campbell hailed.
81 got al snipe. Only four more
and I'd have bagged the limit"
Impressed by his shooting, the
game warden nevertheless pointed
out IS, not rs, was the limit. Te-
day the miSinfoTmed hunter paid
S31.3S A1so.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
CUE EXPERTS PAIRED
Rudolph and Camp Will Clash in
Pocket Tourney Opener.

NEW YORK, December R.-
Erwin Rudolph, former champion
from Cleveland, and young Marcel
Camp Of Detroit were paired today
for the opening match Of the world
pocket billiard championship at the
Hotel Pennsylvania Monday night.
In addition to Rudolph and Camp,
the competitors include: George Kelly,
Philadelphia; James Caras, Whining
ton, Del; Frank Taberski, Schenec-
tady, N. Y; william Mosconi. Phila-
delpl1ia; Charles Seaback, New York;
Pasquale Natalie, Chicago, and Ben
ME Allen, Kansas City.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Punchinello, Beauty Score.

FRANK DOWNING, vice president
of the National Capital Kennel
Club. judged the toy group as well
as best in show. He put up Helen
Samuels pekinese, Punchinello, as
best male, and Beauty. from the same
Clarendon kennel, as the best female.
william Phillips of Washington
judged the bulldogs and placed Ar
thur Forbush's Sociable Sugar Lump,
which later won the group, as best
female, and Chief, owned by Mrs. G..
w. Hosmer, as best male. The bal
ance Of the transporting group and
the group as q whole was judged by
L. J. Mcconnell of Washington. His
best male was the Boston terrier,
Rookie, owned by Mrs. w. B. Rock
Of Washington. The best female Bos-
ton terrier was Pretty Polly Perkins.
owned by Mrs. j. G. Turnbull of
Clarendon. The best male chow was
De Lamar eYnfoh Chang. owned by
Mrs T. J. Davis Of aBltimore. Md.
The show was acclaimed great
success by exhibitors and spectators,
many of whom requested that the
puppy match be made a monthly
affair.