davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-26

!, tncemont was made yes
b. " Superintendent F. NJ.
D.. =" the schedule of closing
y tor the Hendersonville
E,. %ooI' in which the bac-
|S,se sermon will! be deliver
b =; night, May 81 and
va. diplomas, marking the
( I ,o.j In the series will take
/ 5.I.s9ay night, June 2, at
49, !, J. Coltraine, president
Eass S,a college will deliver the
(G2S, sermon next Sun
f Gsss.u evening. annual
FL AZ !, o exercises will be con-
''ns exercises. with the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-26
LEGION WILL FORM
A SOFT BALL TEAM

The Hubert M. Smith post of
the American Legion is to organ.
ize soft ball baseball team. All
Legionnaires who are interested
are asked to meet at the high
school athletic field on Thursday
afternoon at 6:15 o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-26
4 PROBES ARE
UNDERWAY IN
VIOLENCE
Two Recent Bombings Are
Linked With Terror
list Crop
STATEWIDE INQUIRY
WILL BE CONDUCTED

DETROIT, May 26.-(UP).-
Bombings and arson were charged
against the Black Legion as plans
moved forward here to subject
the hooded and robed vigilante
organization to a statewide grand
jury investigation.
While police pressed an inquiry
directed toward determination if
any mysterious deaths in recent
years might be traced to vigilante
terrorism, Wayne county prose-
cutor, Duncan McRea disclosed
that raids upon five homes in sub
urban Ecorse had resulted in the
seizure of guns and more litera-
ture.
AS a result of these raids, Nc
Rea's office said evidence had
been found definitely linking two
bombings in recent months with
the activities of the Black Legion.
Warrants charging kidnapping
and assault were issued at Jack
son against a former prison guard
and two brothers as one-man
grand jury investigation there
continued.
Copyright, 1886, United Prcss)
DETROIT, May &c. -(UP).-
Attorney General David H. Crow
ley decided today to order state
wide grand jury investigation into
the secret. terroristic society, the
Black Legion, while officials init.
mated that it was organized on
national basis and represented a
distinct menace to American de-
mocracy, particularly to such mi
norities as; Roman Catholics and
Jews.
While Crowley moved to bring
the full power of the state behind
the drive to break up the legion,
Mayor Frank Couzens of Detroit
placed the municipal government
in the fight. He announced that
he would ask Police Commission
err Heinrich A. Pickert to provide
a list of city employees suspected
of belonging. These will be dis
charged summarily, he said.
Crowley's investigation will be
come the fourth looking into the
lynch-law activities Of the hooded
fanatics who are known to have
killed one man, and are suspected
of killing and flogging men
throughout Michigan. But his will
be the one with the most power.
With a grand jury functioning in
Jackson, Crowley will be able to
subpoena witnesses from every
part of the state.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-26
ENDS
Wind
BELIEF
Instinct Fires Burr at
|, Time; 1000 Men
Fight Them
81 MISSING, MORE
F1IrICALLY BURNED

frgrPTON. y. J.. May 26.
1 forest fire which burned
:, % death, ravaging So
w., Of cranberry bog and
rnbcrland this morning
rrirc itself out.
IA wind arises and whips
--i;ng flames over the fire
ssar dug up by 1000 men
,.'si the fire for "a hours,
s.-sr Of additional damage
r.i remote.
men missing in the flaming
Tsrs probably trapped like
s.o<e charred bodies have
yrsred at Stafford Forge,
hrahawkin. Eight others
s0sDi,alS. several of them
d. burned.
Etinct fires were burning
} g1thern New Jersey cOun-
d the great blaze was be-
riattsworth and Tucker
lis started Saturday night
rue dimmed all the others.
lngp BY the biggest blaze
fascinated at approximate
NlOO The flames burned TO
-i half mile of Tuckerton
Z the main highway be-
J Atlantic CITY and New
tr both sides of Warren and
b Flames approached so
. other towns that the au-
b. prepared to evacute
Eth any threatening change
course.
Sins Place, Ocean county,
per. several volunteer fire
ers were overcome by smoke
% men we're trapped be-
. 5acsire and the main
10 tho fire. blazing on both
O.. them. the men crawled
pr hands and knees for more
4 nile before they reached
Ga dirt road.
Z0r Fire Warden Peter
in charge of the ground
pr Warren Grove. collapsed
3ssr exhaustion. He had
constant duty since Sat
rgh, when the first fire
IN. At Jones Mills, Burling-
lr
rs taken to the Four-Mile
,9spital at New Lisbon,
nTSicianS said his cOndi-
a not serious.
most serious situation de-
Z a Warren Grove, where
Ines, a small saw mill and
hunting lodges were de-
Pa said the fire there is
control at present, but they
rspared 70 take necessary
s if the blaze threatens
N.
Aayet'a, also in Ocean
one residence and several
camps were consumed by
Early today the fire was
At the edge of the town,
ire companies kept con-
Ieams Of water on the
md buildings.
@.1nteers faced a difficult
IN combating the fire, as
ai to be pumped from
n1 small creeks. the near
about a mile and a
lrom the town.
"a appliances were pressed
S''ce to prevent the fires
"oSerglng on the seaShore
'nemiCals were dropped
planes on the most seri-
Natlors
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-26
WEATHER

,.vcrS tonight and to-
Hards,'J. change IN tcmpcrs-
o. u"
The Washington times., 1936-01-02
Gala Welcome.
DueC. j. Team

A gala welcome will greet the
victorious Catholic U. football
warriors upon their return here
Sunday morning from Miami,
where the Cards yesterday defeat
ed University Of Mississippi, 20 to
10, in the fourth annual Orange
Bowl game.
The Cardinals are due to arrive
at 8 a. m. and will be cheered by
alumni, students and followers,
who will hoist the players upon
their shoulders and march through
the station to waiting cars.
Then will follow a parade
through the streets Of the city,
with Col. John w. Oehmann, CON-
mandant Of the District National
Guard, acting as grand marshal.
The Parade will end at Catholic
University, where a huge bonfire
will be lighted at night.
Listed among those to take part
in the welcoming and parade are
Postmaster General James A. Far.
ley and Commissioners Melvin C.
Hazen, George E. Allen and Dan
lei I. Sultan. Incidentally, Com
missioner Sultan Is a graduate Of
Mississippi University, while Mis-
sissippi is the home State of Com
missioner Allen.
The Washington times., 1936-01-02
Howard Quint
Plays tonight

Howard UniverSity'S basketball
team will launch it's 1886 court
campaign tonight at $50, meeting
the South Carolina A. and M. Col
lege of Columbia in the local gym
nasium.
Coach John Burr'S c. I. A. A.
champions for the last two years
have one of the hardest cards in
the history Of the Hilltop facing
them. Twenty games are the ten
tative schedule released by Clar.
ence W. Davis, the director of ath-
letics. Two games with Lincoln,
the BiSonS' traditional foe, is in
the making and a probable tilt
looms with the Mexico City Y. M.
C. A. team, which plans tour
Of the United States.
The Howard toSSerS include
Capt. Willie Wynne, William
Brown, Freck Honesty and Herbie
Jones, forwards; Willard Williams,
Justin Plummer, Pie Hampton,
guards, and all veterans, and
Tommy Reid, lanky guard On the
1888 team, who was not in school
last year.
The Washington times., 1936-01-02
FISHING AND
HUNTING
According to
IZAAK WALTON

protected by Audubon wardenS,
who this year discovered the
three additional rOOkeries.
"The spoonful Is As emble-
matte Of Audubon Sanctuaries
today as the American Egret
was yesterday.
FOUND IN TEXAS
CIV h en- AN d u b o n visited
Texas in 1887 he found the RO-
seate Spoonful more abundant
along that portion Of the Gulf
Coast than In Florida, where It
was q numerous species. He
mention that the Indians In Flo
ridS killed large numbers Of the
beautiful birds and made fans
Of their plumage.
"The ravages Of the plumerS
continued, but spOOnbilIs were
still reported from Florida In
large numbers as late rs 1880.
By 1889, w. e. d. Scott wrote
in the AUX that the species had
become rare in Florida, and that
they had become almost Is
great q stranger to me IS to my
fellow workers who live the
year round In Massachusetts
Texas Jared even worse.
RhOads, writing In 1892, stated
that none had neSted in that
state of late years. Carroll, in
1900, mentioned that the spoon
bill was very rare in RefugiO
County. The magnificent bird
appeared doomed.
WARDEN PROTECTION
meanwhile, in southern Flor
ida, . few remaining birds were
given warden protection by the
Audubon Association. Circum-
stances often made these efforts
inadequate and the murder Of
Warden Guy Bradley by .
plume hunter who went unpun.
ished, was an added discourage
ment.
"The death knelI of the plu-
mage trade, finally achieved IN
legislative halls, saved the
spOOnbiIl.
"In 1928, Bent found the
spOOnbiII nesting once more in
Texas-a good sized rOOkery To-
Gated in the Guadalupe River
bottoms. ]. J. Carroll discOv-
cred another rOOkery in San An
tonic Bay in 1928 and . third
was found in Galveston Bay two
years later.
audubon wardens were hired
to guard these rOOkeries, still
menaced by natives who take
the young for food, by vicious
individuals who would shoot up
q rOOkery for the fun Of IT, and
by INSCRIPTIONS collectors.
"By 1884 the San Antonio and
Galveston Bay rOOkerieS had In
creased in population. In 1885
there are six known rOOkeries
with q total population Of nearly
5000 birds"
The Washington times., 1936-01-02
Armstrong Five
Sees Action

The opening game in the South
Atlantic Basketball League will
be staged at the Terrell High
School tomorrow between teams
representing the Douglass High
School of Baltimore and the
present champions of the con-
ference, Armstrong High Of this
city. The game starts ct 3:15
p. m.
The members Of the confer
ence represent high schools in
Wilmington, Del, Baltimore, Nd,
Annapolis, Nd, Manassas, Va.
and the three colored high schools
here, Armstrong, Dunbar and
Cardozo.
The team from the Monumen-
tai City, coached by the. crafty
Duck" Gibson, has always been
a source of annoyance to the
local boys by virtue of their ex-
cellence in making long distance
shots from various angles Of the
court, and their unusual type Of
guarding which seems to BATTLE
the Manual Trainers quite a bit.
The Washington times., 1936-01-02
Sted
Arena Show

Three blood and thunder pre-
liminaries made the main bout
merely an added attraction at the
Arena yesterday afternoon as less
than 500 fans looked on.
Tough. rough Eddie Burl, the
featherweight who can't stay put,
broke lose again in a sizzling six
rounder and walloped the Puerto
Rican k. o. artist, Tony Fernan'
dee, from pillar to post. Fernan-
DEE had exploded several t. n. t.
socks on Burl's chin to no avail
in the first two rounds.
The fighting waiter, Cary
Wright, local welterweight, out.
Buried Burl, when he rallied to
decision Eddie Guerra in another
stirring six, while Billy LanderS,
still another c'comebacker," came
back strong with a fifth-round
kayo Of Sammy Weiss. Baltimore
bantam.
In the main event Johnny De
Foe, New York Italian feather
weight, slipped over lucky punch
in the third round which split
Cowboy Howard SCOTS eyebrow
so badly that the commission
doctor ordered the fight stopped,
awarding Defoe a technical k. o.
Up to then the fight had been
about even, Scott flashing in the
second round. ....s.......
Stanford Carrier nosed out
Sam Baca1a in the four round cur
tain raiser. .-'-'''''
The Washington times., 1936-01-02
BOeUIinQ


Q. 9. 9. B. NJ. F. C. LEAGUE-Treas-
urer vs.. Comptroller No. /. Comptroller
No. 2 VS.. Operations Insurance No. VS..
Regulation No. 2, at Y. NJ. C. A.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE
WINS Biscuits VS.. jolly Scots, Dixie
Pig VS.. State Roads. Chillum VS.. @.
& s. Laundry, at Hyattsville Arcade.
PRINCE GEORGES LADIES LEAGUE
Cherries Beauty Shop vs. Chillum, at
Hyattsville Arcade.
RECONST CTION FINANCE
LEAGUE-Files VS.. Accountants. Con-
troll Proof VS.. Auditing, Legal VS.. Ex-
pense, Collateral Proof VS.. Statistical.
General Ledger vs.. Intersectional. at
Columbia.
WAR DEPT. LEAGUE-Frankies vs..
Engineers. Transp. No. VS.. Transp.
No. 1, Fort Belvoir VS.. Finance No 2,
Dalecarlia VS.. Firing Squad. Adjutants
vs. Statistics. Barbettes VS.. Finance No.
l, Auditors VS.. photographic, Construct
ion vs.. Armies. at Arcadia.
DEPT. STORE LEAGUE-Guy Curran
VS.. Palais Royal, Kanns VS.. Raleigh
Haberdasher, Credit Bureau vs. Wood
ward & Lothrop. Lansburghs vs..
Jelleffs, Hechts VS.. Youngs Shoes. at
Recreation.
INTERSTATE LEAGUE-Lame Ducks
VS.. Mohicans, Tigers VS.. Bulldogs, Wild
Cats VS.. Duces Wild at Mt. Rainier.
The Washington times., 1936-01-02
Teams
To Play Again

The District A. A. o., which ar
ranged the ice hockey match be-
tween the Free State and SLIDER
teams Of Baltimore yesterday on
the Lincoln Memorial pool, was
so impressed over the enthusiasm
the 500 WaShingtonianS who wit
messed the proceedings displayed
that they have invited the Oriole
teams over for another match. The
Orioles graciouSly accepted.
Exhibiting q neat passing at
tack, coupled with q fine often
sive, the Free Staters scored four
goals to their opponents one.
One Of the foremost hockey
stars of the country performed
with the Free Skaters in the per-
son Of Pat Kelley, former Olympic
star, and a member of the Balti-
more Orioles until employed by
the Free State Brewery.
The Washington times., 1936-01-02
PICKUPSA
PUTOUTS
By GEORGE SIMPSON

Bill Carr and Charlie Halter
were the two most jubiIant men
in BrOOkland today following
Catholic University's 2O-19 victory
over University of Mississippi. .
Paul Ryan was glOating today,
having told Cy Perkins that Stan
ford would beat Southern MethO-
dist in the Rose Bowl game :.
Jack Davis was another who
picked Stanford. Dutch Bergman
sends a cute New Year greeting
card from Miami. Joe Turner'S
Arena will house the annual
National Capital Kennel Club
Show, April 24-25.
John Albert Kneipp, this city,
who represents Duke u. In boxing,
is also q leader in the schools
student activities. Paul Adams
predicts increased patronage at
Joe Turner's wrestling shows this
year. Underprivileged children
lost q staunch friend in John C..
Let's. The death of Arthur M.
''Dick" Lauxman cast q pail over
yesterday afternoons fights at the
Arena the deceased was q box
ing enthusiast Of the first water.
The Washington times., 1936-01-02
Savo|di Faces
Cox Tonight

Washington's outstanding box
office smash Of the 1885 season,
with the possible exception Of
Champion Danno O'Mahoney. in
augudates New Year activities at
Joe Turner's arena tonight when
Joe Savoldi, former Notre Dame
gridiron great. goes to war with
rowdy Joe Cox.
Cox, today one Of the mats
standouts, owes his rise from pre-
nminary ranks to Joe Turner, who
personally supervised Joe's train
ing in a downtown gymnasium
when Cox was little more than
a raw rookie three years ago.
In a semi-final number DR.. Len
Hall grapples with Dean Detton,
the latter a big favorite here.
Thirty minute time limits bring
together Vic Christy vs.. DR.. Fred
ley and Mike Mazurki VS.. Harry
Ken.
The Washington times., 1936-01-02
V.M,|.Defends
Wrestling
Crown

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Jan.
2.-Virginia, North Carolina, V. M.
I. and Duke will all be defending
Southern Conference champion
ships during the winter season Of
indoor sports. One tournament
for a title is scheduled for late
February, four for the first week
end in March.
The Cavalier boxers viii be try.
ing to forge another link in the
chain Of ring tourney triumphs
that Surpasses any other string Of
successes in Southern Conference
history. Five times the Virginians
have taken the boxing title In
succession, and they'll attempt to
add q sixth on Friday and Satur-
day, February 28 and 20.
Tenth Ring Tourney
This will be the tenth Confer
ence ring championship meet,
and, like all others, it will be
staged in Memorial Gymnasium
here. The Cavaliers took their
first title in 1927, when the tour
nament was inaugurated. After
three lean years in which North
Carolina was twice ring cham
pions. Florida once, the Virginia
glove singers regained the palm
in 1881 and have held it ever
since.
Through all this period, and
through their five ring seasons be-
fore the first tournament was
waged, the Cavaliers were coached
by Johnny LaRowe. Now in his
69th year, and forced to walk with
a crutch. Coach LaRowe called
his squad together on December 81
to start preparations for their
first meet, January II, against
Harvard.
North Carolina, holder Of the
basketball. title, has a new coach
for the season Just ahead. Walter
Skidmore, q graduate Of Centre
College, turned out State and dis
trict championship teams for the
Charlotte High School before COM
ing to Chapel Hill last year as
assistant in football.
New Cage Coach
"Bo" Shepard, who tutored the
Tarheels to q court title, is serv-
ing as assistant director Of ath-
letics, but will act as advisory
coach Of the quint. The Caro-
linianS will defend their title
March 5, 6, Z on the courts Of
the Raleigh Municipal Auditorium.
This same first March weekend
has been fixed by the South
ern Conference executives 0S the
time for the wrestling, swimming
and indoor track titles to be de-
cided.
Virginia Military Institute tri-
umphed on the mats last March
and will have the honor Of being
host to the grapplers in their 1886
trials for the title in Lexington
on March and Z. With five vet
Grams as q nucleus, the Cadets
are all set to defend their groan
and grunt honors.
The Washington times., 1936-01-02
Stakes PreIim
At Ross|yn

After the completion Of the
Blue Ribbons-Rosslyn All-Stars
bowling match tomorrow night at
the Rosslyn Alleys, Gait Davis
will hold q preliminary to the
United States mems sweepstakes.
The winner will receive a paid-up
entry in the United States sweep
stakes, which will take place
Saturday at the Convention Hall
Alleys.
Joe Freschi will roll Nick
Tronsky in the added attraction
to Blue Ribbons-All-Stars match.
The Washington times., 1936-01-02

A beautiful bird, the saving OF
which from extinction seemed a
lost cause not long ago, has now
increased in numbers largely if
not wholly due to sanctuary pro-
lection, so that today there are
six Roseate Spoonbill rookeries,
one-quarter of all ever recorded,
in the United States, Robert P.
Allen, sanctuary director of the
National Association of Audubon
Societies, said at its thirty-first
annual convention at the Ameri-
can Museum Of Natural History.
Mr.. Allen chose the case of the
RoSeate Spoonbills as "Spectacu.
lar" evidence of what sanctuaries
and warden protection do for
birds.
He disclosed the dangers of this
sort of work in behalf of birds by
telling of the murder of one war
den guarding Spoonbills.
Mr.. Allen said in part:
'The ROseate SpoOnbiI-a
bird that seemed q lost cause
has shown q remarkable in
crease in the last two years.
This is particularly true for
1885.
REMNANT REMAINS
"Once an abundant species
along the Gulf Coast of the
United States the SpOOnbill was
reduced in numbers by the
plumage trade until only q rem
nant remained, hidden away
in the mangrove jungles of
Southwest Florida, and scat
tered in one or two Out-Of the
way portions Of Texas and
Louisiana. For a considerable
period no SpOonbiIlS nested ex-
cept in Florida where they per.
sisted in pitifully small num-
bers. Today there are six
known spoonful rOOkeries in the
United States-25 per cent Of
all roOkerieS recorded in or.
astrological literature-and a
total population of close to
5000 birds.
"The Audubon Association,
for more than 80 years, has
been guarding sporadic groups
of nesting SpOonbillS. The
three main ro0kerieS are now
The Washington times., 1936-01-02

''This game will 80 down In
history As one Of the greatest
ever played" said Phillips. '"The
Mississippi team tore through
the second half but could mot
quite overcome the lead eStab-
lished in the first 40 minutes Of
the game. It was Q victory Of
which you may be proud.
"TO Old Miss, my cOngratu-
latiOnS," Phillips continued.
'The boys need not hang their
heads over the loss Of q game
by . single point. HSpeS was
. brilliant back.
SEEK BIGGER STADIUM
ave proved to the world that
Miami is the logical place for
great sports events. With .
stadium worthy Of the enter.
prise Of this city we will have
crowd Of 100000 and we trust
the Catholic University and Uni.
versity Of Mississippi will open
the new structure and play the
same sort Of game"
George Mu1ligan was resting
easily this morning after a leg
injury suffered in the second half
of the ball game. He suffered a
severe sprain and torn ligament
Of the left ankle. His shoulder
Igaments are also torn.
Dixie Walker, the running
half back, was injured and it
Is feared that perhaps q rib OF
two cracked under the impact
Of the rugged blocking and tack.
ling that marked the game.
Irish Carroll said this morning
that it was the toughest game
in which he had ever played.
"I'm sore from head to fee"
Carroll told the writer's. And
he looked it. He was black
and blue to his thighs.
V1cLOry SOftenS hurts
Aside from bruises here and
there, the squad came through
with flying colors. Victory is a
great healer Of wounds, and the
lads will be all right in a day
or two.
The victorious c. q. team was
flooded with congratulatory mes
sageS. Among those sending mes
Sages were Paul c. Croakin
r. Higgins, Edwin T.
Pairo, James B. Horning, DR.
Henry p. Ward, DR.. Herbert
Wright, Ambrose O'Connell, Capt
r. Purdon, Max harrington
James F. Hogan, j. Z. Cammack
the Notre Dame Club Of Wash
ipgton, Bill McEvoy, Jack Nc
Gam, Vincent L. Toomey, the
Bettencourt family, Sisters Col
lege, Joseph E. Suraci, Moore
Sims, the Behrendt family, Mrs
A. j. Bergman, DR.. Don johnson
Grosner's HaberdaShery, Paul A
Roettler, John and Natalie Ca
poni, J. j. Budd, Mrs. c. r. Mum
hall, c. Edward Leasure, Jack
Hartke, DR.. j. Morgan Lotus
Bus Sheary, Karl Kilcoyne and
Francis K. Krogman.
Those who called at the hotel
after the game included Max Ca
rey, Waite Hoyt, Tommy Nolan
Carroll Shore, Harry Basin, Bill
Connors, DR.. Richard McNulty, l.
w. "Chip" Robert and Mrs. Rob
ert, Mr.. and Mrs. Damon Run
yon, Col. Horatio B. Hackett
Jimmy Irwin, Bill Mundy, How
ard Livingston, F. Joseph "Jiggs'
Donohue, Mrs. Knute K. Rockne
Bill Rockne, George Carberry
DR.. w. Marion Falls, Helen Detf
weller, Paul Hinkle and John j
Cooke.
The Washington times., 1936-01-02
Davey johnson Bows =
In BOYS Net Finals

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Davey
Johnsen's valiant attempt to
bring a national tennis title to
Washington failed yesterday
when he and Malcolm Weinstein,
Of Philadelphia, bowed to Joe
Fischbach, of New York, and
William Umsteadter, Of Milburn,
N. j., SO, ga, in the national boys
indoor finals.
The junior singles crown went
to Alfred L. Jarvis, Tenafly, N.
j., bean-pole flash, who defeated
Donald Leavens, Of Northwestern
O., the top-Seeded entry, "a, rs,
81, SO, SO. ISadore Bells, Phila-
delphia, captured the boys singles
by trimming FiSchbach, 90, 90.
The Washington times., 1936-01-02
Dutch Clark Leads
Grid Lions TO Win

DENVER, Jan. 1.-THE Detroit
Lions were "topS" today with
some $4,000 fans who sat in chilly
Denver University Stadium and
saw the worlds professional
champions topple team made up
Of National League stars, 80 to 0.
Earl Dutch) Clark, former
backfield star with Colorado Col
lege and now a Lion, was the hero
of the day, his dazzling 52-yard
run to the goal line being the
standout play of the game,
despite the fact that the ball was
called back to the 31-yard line
and his team penalized for clip
ping.
The Washington times., 1936-01-02
0Hdre Named
Kennel Judge

The New Year has already
heaped honors upon Joseph C.
O'Hare, president Of the National
Kennel Capital Kennel Club.
He has been appointed Judge
Of Boston terriers in the Sixtieth
annual Westminster Kennel Club
Show in Madison Square Garden,
New York, February 11-12-13.
The Westminster show is the
greatest held in this country.
O'Hare's selection as q judge
marks the first time in the so
years of the event that q person.
other than from New York or
Boston has been named as q
judge.
O'Hare, wellknown in national
kennel circles and an expert on
dog breeds, has judged in all the
major shows throughout the coun.
try except the Westminster.
The Boston terrier is the most
popular breed in this country.