davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-09-25

"
Som myslela, ze kravy id1
pol'a, Wy idete dojit', otec "
nedel'u sa nenapije a sa ba-
vi Jozefkom j S Handou,
Dunci nahana macku po dvo-
re potion mate veceru. Ho-
ldbky - grule a chleba S
maslom. Mamicko jedina,
kde ste? A potom dievky a
mladenci idu spievajuci po
dedine Janko sa zastavil
pri nasej brane a i ia isla
mimi. Mamicko, ia som tn
stratena. ia neviem, kde sto-
Jim. ia neviem, co sa tn len
robi. Mamicko, keby ste ma
len videli. Moi vrkoc, mole
vlasy moja pantlika. -
Do, ten maly, ma supe
s kazdej strany, media mi po-
koia a ma trime "a blazna
a ia som bola najlepsou do
ma V skole! Mamicko jedi
ma, naco som ia len vysla!
Mamicko, piste mi - piste,
co sa Vam len stale? Poslite
mi peniaze, ia idem domov.
Tetka mi hradaju robotu -
kde co ia len budem robit'
Mamicko, pozdravujem O.
tea, Jozefka, Handu, Katku
- tetku chromu vysneho
konca. W mate bryndzu tn
novu - jak by som ia jedla
dobre halusky bryndzou!
Moja mila, jedina mamicko,
co Wy len robite? Jak sa ma
te? CT tam prsalo? ia ami
len neviem, jak tn ide svet.
Piste, mamicko jedina, a po-
Site mi peniaze, ia idem -
ia pojdem domov, ia tn ami
len jest ami spat' nemozem.
A ia "Kejda" mamicko, ami
len nekuka ma nina. Mani
cko jedina, co je Vami -
til zem budem bozkavat',
kde stojite, len ma vezmite
domov...
Pozdravuje Vas Vasa
Marinka.
A ci ujko, ktory boil chory
ma suchotiny este zije? Pts
te mi zaraz!
Dive matky.
Kazdy ma matku. Bee ma
tky MET cloveka Ia svete.
Rozdiel je len ten, re su Pu-
dia, ktori uznaju, co je ma
tka a sd, pred ktorymi
matka neznamena mnoho, a.
lebo mic. A nepotrebovali by
SINE ami zakon cd Pana Bo-
ha, DO same naSe srdce nam
poveda: Miluj matku, miluj
otca, miluj rodicov. A jed
max su Iudia - su dietky,
ktore nedbaju ami ma zakon
Bozi, AMI ma zakon srdca -
nemiluju, ale ano, mono od-
vratia svoju tvar cd svojej
matky, Cd svojho otca... A ci
neodvrati Cd takych l'udi
tvar i mas Spasitel?
Iny obraz. Dve matky. Ne
DO je bohatsie, zem ,je chu-
dobnejsia - behom jedneho
tyzdna dvaja knazi stratili
svoje matky - ano, Msgr.
Dubosh a father Faidel z
Pittsburghu. jeden i druhy
miloval svoju matku - ale
Bob ich Wac miloval a po-
volal k sebe. Knazi su - a.
no, knazi a jednak dnes siro-
ty. Ano, Cd dnes ami jeden
- ami druhy nemoze Wac vo-
lat, Wac povedat' "Matko
moja!" Zvlastna vec. Bud
kralom, bud cisarom, bud
biskupom, bud knazom ale
bo jednoduchym robotnikom
- najmilsia je pre- teba
matka!
Dve matky! Korko ste sa
nastaraly, kol'ko ste sa ma.
pracovaly a ked' ste mo.
hly maly uzivat' ovocie
svojej t'azkej prace, Bob
Vas povolal, Bob Vas vytr.
hol z tohto zivota! Nariade.
ME Bozie nemozete zmenit'
- a nezmenlte!
Strasna hodina - strasnJ
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-09-25

zes so starost'ou? Me. "A je-
dnak nemozes sa jej zba-
Wit.
Nal 81 starosti, ked' 81 Dol
maly? Staral 81 sa o niecom,
ked' 81 hol diet'a? Me. Pre-
co? Bo 81 sa vlozil do ruk
svojho otca - 81 polozil hla-
WI ma lono svojej matky a
starost' oni mali a ME ty!
Preco neurobis to dnes?
CT ty nemas otca? Ci ty ne
mas jednu dobru starostlivu
matku? Ano, Otec je mad
tebou: Otec nebesky - ma
tka tax iste strait mad te-
bou, matka dobrotiva: Ma
tka laskava... Poloz svoju
hlavu -- poloz svoje starosti
do Jejich ruk - Oni ia ne
opustia...
Pozri ma Paliu, AMI neseje,
ami nepradie, a jake pekne
rucho ma! - peknejsie, ako
Salome v jej najvacsej sla-
ve... Pozri ma vtakov: oni ne
oru, ami neseju, a Otec sa' O
Mich stara. CT 81 ty ME Wac,
ako oni?
Ked' chces tvoju starost'
slozit', musis mat opravdi-
VII zivu vieru!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-09-25
Zivot sv. Antonka.


Zivot sv. Antonka.
Ia isty cas- ucinkoval sv.
Anton al vo Florencii. V
tomto meste bolo vel'a uzer-
nych lakomych rudi. Preto
najma lakomstvo karhal vo
svojich kaznach, lenze, ako
to byva, lakomi neradi pocu-
vail reci sv. Antona. Ich sr-
dcia tuzily pc peniazoch a
pokladoch, take ma ich du-
sevne vyliecenie Ease len "a
zrak Bozi boil potrebny.
Stalo sa, ze ked' ku po-
hrebu takeho lakomca sv.
Antona poziadali o kazen,
sv. muz S tymito slovami "a
pocal svoju kazen: "Kde je
poklad tvoj, tam srdce two
| je." Posluchaci sa zacali
hniezdit', ale sv. Anton po.
kracoval: "Id'te len a pre-.
zrite jeho pokladnu, a pre-,
svedcite sa, re jeho srdce .ie
skutocne pri jeho polka,
doch." Isli skutocne pr
peniazoch nasli jeho srdce
Otvorili mrtvolu a srdce 2
nej chybalo. Zdeseni mad
zazrakom, vsetci sa obratil
k .Bohu. Do tohoto casU
spada al zazracne zjavenie
ked Pan Jezis V podobe die,
t'at'a a uprostred nebeskehc
svetla vkrocil do jeho izby
a doverne sa S MIN rozpra
val.
Ma tomto zjaveni sa "a
klada okolnost', re sv. An
tona diet'at 'om Jezisom vi
dime vyobrazeneho. (Pokra
covanie.)
Ale jednu 81 zaspievajme
Nepojdem ia "a masiara,
Lebo by sa porezala;
Ale pojdem "a mlynara,
Ia dobreho hospodara!
Mlynar sedi ma kolese,
Vodicka mu st'astie nese:
Donese mu zita, psena,
Bude varit' jeho zena.
Donese mu psenice,
Ovsa, jarca, kukurice;
On odvezie to do trhu
A popreda ma mericu!
Dost' tohto name, dost
prace, ale to sa mimic -
al my!
? Nezabudnite, tt nasi fran
tiskani pridu ma 10. okto
bra sbierat' ma ''Listy sv
Frantiska"! To su nasi! T.
su dobri Slovaci!
H. Iozof Cofranac n r
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-09-25

Do videnia Wy dive dobre
matky! Odpocivajte v po-
koji!
Evening star., 1936-11-08

Dividend rates given the above table the annual
of trading than 100 Annual
Accumulated dividends
Companies reported recevershp
reorsanized Ex dividend.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
new YORK COTTON
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 7.-Cotton
rallied today from moderate early de-
clineS as trade buying in December
promoted covering.
March advanced from Ills to 11.90
and closed at 11.87 with final prices
generally to IL points higher.
Prebureau liquidation and. hedge
selling accounted for opening losses
OF / to 4 points. Orders, however,
seemed to be pretty evenly divided.
A little foreign buying supple
mented the steady flow of trade price
fixing orders in December contracts.
The near-month sold up to 1894, or
IL points net higher and a new high
for the current movement.
The trade was inclined to even up
accounts In advance of the Govern
ment crop report to be published
Monday. An additional private crop
estimate for production of 11.81l. 900
bales made an average of 1857, 900
bales for six Of the regularly compiled
estimates.
The amount of cotton on shipboard
awaiting clearance at the close of the
week was estimated at 1913, 900 bales
against. 270,000 last year and 10000
two years ago.
Tho ronoa folIo~,~.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
CORPORATE BONDS
IN NARROW RANGE
Few Utility Issues Gain
SharpIy-Most Small
Changes Upward.
By the Associated Press.

~ WIG hoooStotS4 1900
NEW YORK, November marked
gains in a limited number of utility
issues stood out against narrow
changes, mostly on the upside, in to-
days brief bond market.
Two issues of International Tele-
phone bonds advanced two to three
points following news from abroad
that the Spanish government had
fled Madrid, center of the company'S
telephone monopoly in that country.
Earlier this week the government had
stated it had taken over the properties
for the duration of the conflict.
Postal Telegraph SIS moved up SYM
pathetically with obligations of its
parent company. Others gaining mi
nor fractions to around a point in
cluded American & Foreign Power IS
and International Hydro Electric IS
Carrier and industrial liens held to
a narrow rut, but there were more
gamers than losers. In the advanc-
ing column were Southern Pacific
41as at 94%, Nickel Plate 41as at
e4k, North Western 4&s at 15%, St.
Paul SIS at 27A and Baltimore & Ohio
412s at 81A.
A few convertible bonds moved in
q wider range in sympathy with
share prices. American Rolling Mill
4As got up to a new top at 141&.
United States Government bonds
were less active, but the list had a
few strong spots, including Treasury
2As Of 1914, up 1922 of a point at
10215 and the 3As of 1916, up 1892 at
1922.
Evening star., 1936-11-08

Cottonseed oil closed steady: bleachabls
prime Summer yellow. 9.50.70; prime
crude s.37H. December. 9.40b: january,
9.50b: March. e.60b: May. e.66b.
IBID.
Evening star., 1936-11-08

High. Low.
100 LOG Western Nd 5hsT7---
- 32M Western Pacific IS '46 A
l09k 103 Western Union 4ss so
107 l04N Western Union 81 '3s---
10TH 103N Western Union So 81.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, November 7.-Smash-
ing Of high-price records unsurpassed
heretofore since 1927, distinguished
corn trading today, with sharp set
backs afterward due to big profit
taking sales.
At the highest point the corn mar
ket could reach today under existing
rules, hurried efforts to realize profits
set in, and prices tumbled back about
2 cents from the days top. Much
notice was taken of the fact that
Chicago stocks of corn are down to
100000 bushels and the United States
visible supply to 3,3es00O bushels,
compared to. respectively, 100000
and 56,000,000 bushels in November,
1884. wheat and corn scared about
20 cents bushel within a month.
Corn closed nervous Is to 3 cents
above yesterdays finish. December,
1.02Aa103; May, new, 96Asa96A.
Wheat, unchanged to p cent higher:
December, 1,15lsa1.15A; May, 1874
a1.13as. Oats a to as cent up and
provisions advanced 10 to IS cents.
Wheat futures purchases yesterday
totaled 13,443.o0o bushels; corn, 49,
217,000. Open interest in what was
101, ,703, 900 bushels and in corn, 56,-
o68,0O0.
Grain range at principal markets today:
Evening star., 1936-11-08
SUMMARY OF BONDS ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

High. Low.
100 104 Western Union IS 60
102h 80 wheeling Steel AIS '66
104 99h Wilson q Co - 3d.
140 1854 Youngstn SET 3hs 81
104 98h Youngst'n SGT ~ 81.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH. November LP.-Turpen-
tine firm. 3sh: sales. 129: receipts. $40:
shipments: c2s;Sl5: stock, 35,4775. Rosin
300: stock. "a 500. Quote: B and b,
6:75; E. F. O. H. !, K. NJ and n 692i2:
WIG, 700: WV and x T1O.
Evening star., 1936-11-08

Net
High. Low. Close. Chse.
l0714 10TH 107h
36N 36A 36 II
1854 10TH 108& +1h
104M 104h 104h
107 106h LOT r VI
Evening star., 1936-11-08
new YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK. November R).-New Yorl
Security Dealers Association:
U.S.. TREASURY NOTES.

NEW YORK. November R..Prices
auoted In dollars and thtrty-seconds
Evening star., 1936-11-08
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. November z GPl.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1936-11-08
New Orleans Prices

NEW ORLEANS. November R.-Cot-
ton futures closed steady at net advances
of to q pointk
Evening star., 1936-11-08
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat-No. l hard, 121Aa
123; No 2 hard, 1909; No 8 hard,
1:18; No. l mixed 120. Corn-No. 2
yellow, old, 116a1.19; No. yellow,
1.04a1 .061a; No. 5 yellow, 1.021aa
104k; No. white old 1.19; No. 8
white, 1.10Aa1.1o4. outside weight;
No. white, 1.07a1 .0S. outside; No. S
white, 1.04laa106A, outside; sample
grade, 100a1.01. Oats-No. l white,
a.; No. 2 white. 46la; No. 3 white,
As; sample grade, A. No rye. Soy
beans-No. 3 yellow, 1.24a1.24ai; No.
4 yellow, 1.231a. Barley feed, 65a85,
nominal mailing, LOCAL "A, nominal
Evening star., 1936-11-08
itcduy, mlQQllng,
C0tt0nseed {

opUt, Steauy, mluuIing, 12.36.
C0tt0nseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil was quiet
and prices shade easier today under
liquidation In advance Of the Govern
ment's cotton crop report Monday.
Trading was mostly In the way Of
evening up. Final prices were 2 to s
points net lower. Sales, 123 contracts.
Bleachable spot, nominal; December
closed, 9.92; January, 1908; March,
1912; May, 10.17.
Evening star., 1936-11-08

1857 10ON B G. OP L E&Wv q ~.
1861 99h B & o 8 W DIV IS '50---
100 Ss B&O Tol c DIV - So
1091s 1O3N Bangor 4 Aroos - 81.
122 119 Bell Tel Pal 81 '4S b..
130N 1875 Bell Tel (Pal s. 80 Co.
106k 102M Bethlehem Steal ~ 80
93M TIN Boston q Maine So ST.
lis 1O9 Bklyn Union El 80 So
95 65N Buzz r q p con Ans 81
73h lSN Bush Term cons So SIS.
117k 110M Canada Nat r <Ms 81
117h 1lOA Canada Natl Ihs '6s---.
116h 1854 Canada Natl lMs ST..
1874 1854 Canada Natl 50 80 July.
122 lis Canada Natl So 80 Oct.
129 122M Canada Nor do 6 ~ '4s-
97N S7M Canadian deb - 'perp-.
l05M 10OM Canadian Pac Ans SO.
1854 1O5h Canadian Pac So 'S4--.-
36K % Cent Of Ga con So 'tS---
105 99h Cent I'll 81 q Gas So 81,
112 103h Cent Pac LIST ri - So
1924 80 Central Pacific 50 Co.
100 1914 Certain-teed db 5 ~ ~
1854 110h Chesa peaks Corr So a.
l76 l10h Chesa peake Corp So az
1O1M 9SM Ches G Ohio 3 " s'96 D
1861 1854 Ches q Ohio gn Shs 50
112N 109h Ches d Ohio con 81 '3s--
go Il Chi Alton ref - &c..
115M 107N Chi B&Q gen - '6S-----
ia 1868 Chi B&Q 4Ms ~ B.--
ll7N liz Chi BAQ ref 81 IT,.
113 1854 Chi B&Q III DIV - A.
SIN II Chi & Eastn III 50 81.
46& 26k Chi Great West 70 '6S---
. 9M 6 Chi n stP&P adj ss1ooo
29N 17k Chi n 81 PAP 50 76----
- l6 Chi 4 N W lxs 3o37---.
20 10 Chi & N W lNs 3037 c.
1884 10h Chi = n W l&s 49,
( 61h ~ Chi 4 N W exs '3e---.-
% Is chiRIAP ret lsS$--
The Washington times., 1936-02-03
DEATHS

Lucinda Lusby. so years. Ills B St.
n. q.
Christopher Arnett. IS years, GaliinEsr.
Caroline Marineri, II years. 73O
Eleventh St. 8. Z.
Florence Hunter, II years. 712 Twelfth
Harriet M. steroh. 10 years. slbley
Katherine R. Latimer 10 years. s1OO
Connecticut Ave. N. w.
Charles M. Layer. Sc years, S27 @ st.
N. E.
william Harkrider. 65 years, Casualty.
Alice Barnhart, 81 years, Providencs
Flank f. Avalsar. 5s years, Garfield
Robert H. Morse. IS years. siblsy Hos
Henristts Lsnrick. 50 years. eailinEsr
Hospital.
Dena PappaG IS years National
Homeopathic Hospital.
JeannettS Noble, ~ years. Providsucs
Kenneth q. Gill. 7 years. childrsn'u
Eugene Montgomery. 1OM month..
Robert L. Porter. 70 years. 1901
Fourth ST. N. w.
Matilda Aston. 6s years, 221 virginis
Avenue s. W.
,,,,5 AIlGs ., ZONES; S = " years. 1875 Twenty
Annie Hightowor. 81 ysarA 1911
James Cotton; 81 years. $50 French St
N w.
mont g:FqIa'Sa II, S 4; 4 Miles, 90 years. '''' La
Infant to Richard and Victoria Cook,
10 weeks Children'S Hospital.
The Washington times., 1936-02-03
LICENSED TO MARRY
TOWN TO DROP
CHARTER

FALLS CHURCH, Va, Feb. 8
Signed by more than half the
qualified voters Of Falls Church, q
petition for the dissolution of the
corporation and submission Of the
town charter for cancellation
will be presented to the State
legislature by a committee from
petitioners. The group was sched'
uled to make the trip to Rich
mond today but called it off be
cause Of bad weather.
Circulation Of the petition
which urges that the Virginia
General Assembly Immediately dis
solve the corporation and recall
the charter which was granted in
1875, was begun q week ago by
citizens Of both the Arlington and
Fairfax county sections Of the
town.
Citing the need for reversion to
county government in order that
advantage may be taken Of funds
allotted by the State highway
commission for State roads
through counties. proponents Of
the move expressed confidence
that favorable action on the peti
tion will be obtained
The Washington times., 1936-02-03
BIRTHS AND DEATHS

pN z. and Jane Gormley, as. sAls Gar
Marion C. stanci1, 20. 1242 Eleventh
st. N. W., and Evelyn M. Huggins, 81,
Charles F. Wilson, %. SO Massa-
chusetts Ave. N. W.. and Alma NJ. Ed
wards, "a, 1919 Tenth st. N. W.
Samuel NJ. Brozak, rs, s22 q Pl.
n. W., and Alva N. Herndon, 20, 1873
Roger R. Jarman. %. Denver, Col,
and Dorthoy B. Haas. 20. Boyd, Mont.
Wilbert 7. Tanner, IS, Fort Mysr. Va,
and Josephine w. Mitchell. 10. East
Falls Church, Va.
Alva H. James. rs, opaiis Kan. and
Helen E. Peek, 20. Jasper. Mo.
Roster Davis. 10. 2100 Fifth st.
N. W.. and Alice E. Grimes, 20. SAC
Hobart Pl. N. w.
Hinton c. Jones' 81. 1917 Third st.
N. W., and EvanEelins L. Greer, 30,
1402 Thirteenth st. N. W.
Harvey T. Kramer. 2s. Chambersburg,
Pa. and Alice L. McEiroy, 2S, Fayettss-
Edward L. Faison. 81. waverly. Va.
and Emelda S. Norris 20, Richmond,
Va.
Eichard Allen. 40. 2O1s Eleventh st.
n. w. and Mary Taylor, rs. $50 Bryant
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-02-03
SOUGHT
FOR 'N|MR0D'

A friend is all that's needed to
brighten the life Of "Nimrod, ,"
who at present is in the warm
but confining shelter Of the Dis
trict Pound, South Capitol and
I Streets Southwest.
Only one year old, 'Nimrod''
is a male dog, pointer and set
ter. He should be splendid for
hunting. But he will make q
fine pet in any case. Why not
look him over at the Pound2
Persons desiring to give away
healthy pets because they are
moving or for other reasons, or
persons wishing to place ntters
Of puppies and kittens in good
homes should communicate with
the Pet Editor Of The Times.
The Washington times., 1936-02-03
Bishop 10 oAddress
Trinity Epislopa.

TAKOMA PARK, Nd. Feb. .,
The Right Rev. James z. Freeman,
Bishop Of Washington, will be
guest speaker at the congregational
dinner of Trinity Episcopal
Church in the parish hall next Fri
day night. when plans and speci'
fications for the new church will
be formally presented to the
church directors.
One Of the oldest churches Of
this neighborhood, the original
structure was torn down about two
months ago, after termites had
undermined the foundation and
walls.
The Washington times., 1936-02-03
NEP0TISN LAID
. T0G0VERN0R
CONTINUED from Local Page)

CONTINUED from Local Page)
anything to do with five Of his
relatives obtaining positions they
now hold"
The names Of L. H. Campbell,
Edward M. Hudgins, Francis H.
H. Browning and Mary D. Chinn
as stenographers in the judiciary
department at salaries Of $1,000
each appear in the budget recon-
mendations recently submitted to
the general assembly by Gov
ernor Peery. On the Supreme
Court Of Appeals are Chief JUS
tice Campbell and Justices Chinn,
Browning and HudginS.
Senator Witten said the only
department head Of whom he
knows who has refused point
blank to employ relatives is Rice
M. Youell, superintendent Of the
penitentiary.
Members Of the general assem-.
bly,, returning here today after
spending the weekend at home,
were surprised by the Witten
charges which had been made
late Saturday night to newspaper
men.
Fight Due In Convention
Political opponents Of Senator
Witten pointed out the charges
and the subsequent investigation
would make first-claSs campaign
material for Representative John
W. Flanagan, jr., of Bristol, who
is fighting the Democratic organi.
zatipn for reelection from the
Ninth congressional district. Sen
ator Witten also Is from the
Ninth district.
Mr.. Flanagan is not the choice
Of the regular organization and
he faces q nominating convention
fight. Senator Witten fought the
regular organization in his race
for the State senate. Senator
Witten served as an assistant
door-keeper at the Republican
National Convention in Chicago
which nominated warren G.
Harding; returning to Southwest
Virginia he embraced the Demo
cratic faith and was sent to the
house Of delegates from 1924
through the 1884 session.
At the last election he bolted
the organization and ran as an
independent Democrat, defeating
Harry Stuart, nephew Of q for
mer governor.
Senator Witten said his resolu.
ton would ask how many hus-
bands and wives are employed IN
State departments and how many
married women. not the heads or
sole support Of families, are EN-
ployed by the State.
The Washington times., 1936-02-03
5 SCHOOLGIRLS
VIE FOR HONOR

OXON HILL, Md, Feb. "a
contest to determine the most
popular girl In the Oxon Hill High
School is being sponsored by the
athletic association Of the school.
The winner win receive the title
Of miss Oxon Hill High School
for 1886" and is to be crowned
queen Of the st. Valentine dance
to be given Friday, February IA.
The runners-up will be her maids
Of honorS.
Today the field Of contestants
has been narrowed to five girls,
Petrina MiStretta, Vera Thorn,
Marie Andre, Virginia Moore, and
Jane Page.
The Washington times., 1936-02-03
Is Saved
On Farm Debts

A saving of $6,491, 1866 to 1861
debt-ridden farmers. accomplished
through agreements by creditors
to debt reductions, was realized
during the four months ending
January / by adjustment commit.
tees Of the Rural Resettlement Ad'
miniStration.
Adjustments in 17.414 additional
cases are pending, Judge Joseph
L. Daley, assistant IRA Admins.
traitor, said yesterday.
The Washington times., 1936-02-03
POLICE DOGS
G00DGUARDS
!: AND HUNTERS

q The Washington Times Free
Pet Clinic Is held euery Tuesday
and Friday at Dr.. BoSley'S Hos
,pitGl, 81 SiIth st. N. W. Pet
sIoVerS desiring Gdvice are urged
ito bring their pets to the hos.
.pitGI .bettoeen I and ; p. m.
BY MILTON A. BoSLEY, OWN.
ANY dog used for police work
Is q police dog. Popular usage,
however, commonly identifies the
shepherd dog with this term.
Actually the doberman pinscher
was used for police work before the
shepherd was so used. Among
other breeds, airdales and collies
have been used successfully by
police forces in this country and
abroad. The shepherd dog won
his first laurels in this regard dur
ing the World War.
No Wolf Blood
Tho German shepherd dog was
first known about the middle Of
the Nineteenth Century. He was
then q herding dog entirely. At
this point I would like to clear
up the popular miSconception IS to
his wolf blood. So far as is known
no infusion Of wolf blood Is re-
6orded In pure-bred shepherd
dogs, and his wolf-like appearance
Is entirely q matter Of artificial
breeding. He is all dog.
. Essentially he is an outdoor
animal and a utility dog, and in
my opinion should be kept as
such. His acute sense of smell
makes him valuable as a trail
finder after the fashion Of a
blood hound, and in many Sec
tions he Is used for this purpose.
. There is q great variance in
color permitted by the American
Kennel Club. The common col.
ors are dark grey or wolf, black
and tan, silver grey, black and
milk-white.
Good Guide. For Blind
Probably no other species Of
dogs has received as much scien-
tific breeding as this class. With
the usual German precision his
breeding has been carried on until
today his unusual characteristics
Of temperament have enabled him
to be trained successfully in lead
ing the blind.
In general appearance an d
structure the shepherd dog is
above the middle size. He should
be long, well-muScled and full Of
life. Special traits and character.
iSticS Of the shepherd are extreme
SenSitivenesS, watchfulness, 10y.
atty and an aristocratic bearing.
This combinA alton makes the pure
bred shepherd dog an ideal guard
and companion. -
However, due to his sensitive
nature, he Is sometimes difficult
to train and can soon become
either intimidated or so ferocious
he constitutes q danger to the
community in which he lives.
# you are contemplating q pur-
chase Of one Of these desirable
dogs or wish information concern
ing his training. what best to feed
him, or other advice regarding his
welfare, I suggest you call your
veterinarian, who will be happy to
give you the benefit of his expert
ence in the care of these animals.
The Washington times., 1936-02-03
ADVERTIsEME ENT
Apply This Once
And Kill the Itch

A new preparation known a. 'sit-i-
cide," being liquid, thoroughly pene-
trates the skin, going into every pore.
crevice and wrinkle where parasites
hide. and kill every one Of these para
EiteS with one application, In thirty
minutes.
Sit-i.CidO Is immediately effective in
destroying parasitic itch (scabies) and
Is sold BY all druggists at 60c, or sent
direct upon receipt Of price. 5it-i-Cide
Co., Inc, Commerce, Ga.
The Washington times., 1936-02-03
{. R. WO0DSON
TO BE BURIED
TOMORROW

Eugene r. Woodson, 46. railway
credit executive and civic leader,
who was killed Saturday in o
plunge from his eighth-floor office
in the Transportation Building.
will be buried tomorrow in his
native Roanoke, Va, after services
at his home, 3245 Klingle Rd.
N. w.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Anne B. Woodson: a daughter,
Mrs. Lambert Jones: q grandson,
Lamert Jones, jr., and his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Woodson. Of
Roanoke.