davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-13

and dipping about the room
= in the Pickering candlelght,
was almost too much for Jed. But
he managed to restrain his laughter,
while he kept his nose pressed against
the window And even as he tried
to guess what it was all about, the
ghost Of an idea was taking shape In
his mind.
Jed read a good many detective
stories, and he prided himself on his
ability to see through a mystery.
Caroline's conduct was certainly mys-
terious, so he began to do a little
deducing
He saw that the book Caroline had
been studying was some sort Of in
struction manual. Therefore he knew
that Caroline was studying fancy
dancing. But why was she practicing
in a vacant house at night? That
was easy-because she was taking up
this dancing without the knowledge
Of her parents, and had to do it Sc
cretly.
But why didn't her parents know
about it? Well, probably she had
asked them to let her study dancing
and they had refused their permission
Or maybe she was just afraid Of being
laughed at. In either case, Jed began
to see that this was a golden oppor-
tunity to get even with Caroline.
"She will get the gang laughing at
me. will she?" he said to himself
"Well, just wait until they hear about
this. Just wait until they actually see
her, bouncing and hopping around in
that goofy skirt. They'll die. They'll
positively split themselves laughing!
With one final look at the strange
spectacle, Jed turned and stole quietly
back to the street. AS he returned to
his home his mind was busy with
crafty planning. He realized that just
telling about Carolines performance
would not be enough. The gang
boys and girls Of the neighborhood
alike-must actually see it.
A ND so. when he gathered with
the rest Of the gang at the vacant
lot on the following day, he took the
first step in putting his plan into
operation.
Say" he remarked, II think there's
something funny about that new house
being built up the street ways"
Hoops Hooper, who was sprawled
on the ground beside him. chewing
blade Of grass, asked, what do you
mean, something funny?"
well, there was a light in there
when came past last night, and ]
thought saw something white fit by
window"
Hoops raised himself on one elbow
and regarded him suspiciously.
go on" he scofIed. What are you
giving us?"
Jed solemnly repeated his statement,
and he was so serious that the other
fellows could not help but listen.
Funny" Hoops commented finally.
II never heard Of q house being
haunted before the plaster was dry!
Must be something else"
Some of the other boys began to
offer wild suggestions to explain the
light, but none was satisfactory.
WELL" said Hoops, "for one, I
want to have a look at that place.
Think I'll wander up there after it
gets dark tonight. Anybody want to
90 along?"
An enthusiastic chorus greeted the
suggestion, and a half dozen of the
boys agreed to meet that night for the
expedition. When Jed went home he
was smiling to himself in quiet salts
faction. What a surprise Caroline
Twill was going to get!
IT WAS fully dark that evening be-
fore 8 o'clock, and at that hour
five boys had assembled on Hoops
Hooper's front porch. There were also
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Great Failure.

ONCE a Western town held
Charlie Chaplin contest. Prizes
Uere to be giuen to those wllo could
initiate Charlie Chaplin best. When
Charlie heard about 1t he inn1edi-
Gtely entered the contest. He came
in second.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Entirely at Sea.

PASSENGER: Really. steward, I
have forgotten the number of my
cabin.
Steward: That's a bit difficult.
madam; haven't you got the slightest
idea where it was?
Passenger; Oh, just a minute
remember now-the window looked
out on lighthouse.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
TuSsle Tag VIII
Suit Boys Who
Like Rough Stuff

"TUSSLE TAG" is another form Of
three deep" For a bunch that
likes q game with real tussling in it,
1t is loads Of fun.
As in "three deep" players arrange
themselves in pairs to form a circle.
Two players stay out Of the circle.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
All Vet.

"A SSISTANT: mo, madam, we
- haven't had any for long time" +"
Manager (overhearing): "Oh, yes,
We have it, madam, I will just send
10 the warehouse and have some
brought in for YOU" aside to as
sistant): "Never refuse anything, send
out for it"
As the lady went out laughing the
manager demanded: what did she
Say?"
Assistant: "She said we haven't
had any rain lately"
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Getting Lessons viii Be Easier
After You Make This Book Rest
BY RAY J. MARIAN.


~ open on a desk or table, and
~ in a slanting position before
a the readers eyes, can easily
be made from two short pieces of
board, containing two screw eyes.
Merely nail the slanting boards to the
wide front board, then attach the
screw eyes to the lower part Of the
rest.
The screw eyes should be large brass
ones. The eye is opened with screw
driver, then short piece of the eye
Is cut of, so the bottom of the book
may slip into the opening.
Holding a book in a rest of this
sort makes reading easier, especially
when you are getting your lessons. as
the book is held before the eyes and
you can do your writing on the desk
or table space in front of it.
Evening star., 1936-09-13

Here are two word chains which
bhould make you hesitate for q mo-
ment. Remember that you must
change only one letter at time and
that each change must form a genuine
word.
Change STEP to LEAP IN five
moves.
Change KING to RULE in five
moves.
am a three-letter word. BY put
ting various first letters in front Of
me become to ponder, trick and
10 melt. Can you guess me?
-
Next we have word triangle which
starts with tragedy" The second line
Is the name of a famous romance Of
the Indians, the third means to i'm
prove or reform, the fourth is de-
parted, the fifth is extremity and the
sixth is a sound made by baby. Can
you form the triangle?
T r A G e D Y
n
A
D
Evening star., 1936-09-13
An Invitation.

An Invifafion.
A WOMAN received the following
= communication from a firm of
tailors:
Dear Madam: With reference to
the coat we are making for you, will
you please call tomorrow and have
a flt?"
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Ghostly Knocks
At Front Door
Upset Writer
ByHorace Mitchell.

IT WAS late at night. I was up
stairs in our old house. busily
whacking out material. when there
was q knock at the door.
Not Q strenuous knock, as though
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Puzzles

"A FAMOUS quotation from Shake
- speare, which almost all Of you
puzzle fans have heard, is hidden in
this picture. 1t shouldn't be hard to
6nd.
Evening star., 1936-09-13

Hearsay Evidence.
MOTHER: Has daddy finished dress
ing for church?
Small Son: don't think so. heard
him talking to his collar.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
k5G III GfRE9 q 99fS PA$E esf L. 5:5:5:
All Girls Are POisOn'-- syw seyes Mo'se"

When Jed Walcott's cousin. Dick. sends
street to show 1t on to Caroline Twill q girl
whom he secretly admires. He finds Caro-
line playing crouuet with Harold Granger.
whom Jed dislikes because he is sissy" In
trying to make an impression with his la
cross stick. Jed tosses the ball through a
the reputation Of being q very mean man.
but when he comes to Jeds home to see
about the broken window. Jed brayely faces
Twill for the window. and Jed promises
TO repay his father; He thinks he has sot
friends start to ride him about the incl.
dent. He learns that Caroline has said
he came over to play croouet with her. and
he promises that he'll get even with Caro-
line for spreading this report. A week
later while returning borrowed book for
his mother one evening. he passes new
house being built and sees light in the
window. INVESTIGATING. he is amazed TO
see Caroline in frilly costume. DANCING
and twirling about the room in the light
Of q single candle.
Evening star., 1936-09-13

The definitions:
HORIZONTAL.
!. Also.
4. Mary.
6. Untrue.
9. Proceed.
II. Snare.
IL. Part of the verb ITO be-"
13. To sum up.
IS. Further still.
II. The heavens.
1S. The whole.
10. Snakelike fish.
21. Greek letter.
a.. Within.
23. Rowing implement.
IS. Steamship (abbr).
~. A small branch.
20. The self.
80. Belonging to us.
VERTICAL.
I. To pull.
, 2. Belonging to.
+, 3. A beverage.
: 4. You and I.
{ 5. Indistinct.
: 2. A conjunction.
8. Pig pen.
| 10. Made of oak.
IL. A volume of maps.
| IA. To color.
is. Consume.
20. To cut of.
21. Period of history.
"a. Frozen water.
"a. Part of "to be-"
/ 26. Title of respect.
~. Therefore.
28. Sailors cry. ....
! ANSWERS.
I. who steals my purse steals
trash"
2. STEP-seep-sees-seas-le leas -
LEAP.
KING - ine-mile-mule-
RULE.
8. Use, muse, ruse and fuse.
4. The triangle Is tragedy, Ra-
mona. amend. gone, end, da.
8. Crossword puzzle solution.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
To Those Who Talk.

TO those who talk and talk and talk
This proverb should appeal;
The steam that blows the whistle
Will never turn the wheel"
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Heard of Them?

1ItUTU " Ut"F
TEACHER: Who were the three wise
men?
Dull Pupil: Stop, Look and Listen.
Evening star., 1936-09-13

Matches such useful thing that is hard for
place
to be handled careessly played with.
your mind a
own ife or he of your by playing
Evening star., 1936-09-13
PLAYING WITH FIRE

n YOT long ago the newspapers carried an
M account of the death of two young boys
" in an accident which occurred because
one of them was playing with matches.
We all have been warned dozens Of times
that playing with anything that can start
a fire is dangerous. But this one boy forgot
Just once He and his friend were sitting near
tank full Of gasoline. OF course. they didn't
know about the gasoline, but even So there
would have been no tragedy If it hadn't been for
the matches.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
INSTALLMENT III.

INSTALLMENT III.
TINE sight of Caroline in her bal
let dancers costume, swaying
and dipping about the room
L in the Pickering candlelight,
Nogales international., 1936-05-30
Bowman Leaving
For Philadelphia
Middle Of June

Accompanied by his daughter,
Miss Betty Jean Bowman, Demo-
cratic National Committeeman Writ
G. Bowman is leaving between the
10th and 18th of June to attend the
Democratic National Convention at
Philadelphia June 23rd.
While in the East the Nogalians
will spend about two weeks visit
ing Washington, D. c., and the nu-
merous places of interest near
Washington.
Mr.. Bowman will be ioined at
Philadelphia on June 22nd by the
twelve Arizona delegates to the ma
tiona1 convention. These twelve,
among whom is Craig Pottinger of
Nogales, were elected at the state
convention in Tucson May End. All
are pledged to support President
Roosevelt for denomination and will
be represented at the convention
either in person or by proxy.
Committeeman Bowman is one of
the strongest Roosevelt men in the
entire Southwest, never overlooking
Nogales international., 1936-05-30
Program,

Hornppes Billy
Acrobac Adarory Firkins. Phyllis Jean wsseand
My Lucky - Tap
Jimmy Dicky woodden
Craig Potinger Potinser
Egbert Powell
~ Tulip Time -
Virginia
Nancy wathau
Margaret
: Marcus; Boy = Margaret George
Military Tap
Maria Gonzalez Mary Harrison
Gloria sidden jeanne Cumming
Dorothy
Mary
Points - Ballet Dance - Lorraine Karam
VIII Portuguese Cyrnbal Dance <.-
lone Marcus
Mcdonald
Capin
x. A Holiday
Mary Mary
Marjory Fikns
Phyllis Jean westerland Cumming
Gloria sidden Dorothy
Cossack Dance
Egbert Sammy
Jimmy Wilson Dicky wooddeu
NTERMss1oN
- A ZarxychD
Gypsy Beggar Lynch
Toe
Adele Braetsr Kathryn Karns
Kay Cheshire Bernice Levy
!
Egyptian - lone Marcus Barbara Mcdonald
XIV Animal Crackers Tap
Song Karam, Billy Stiles
Tiger: Margaret George Lion: Virginia Harrison
XIV Devil Dance Chs evil spell being
the kings chair) Sammy Marcus
XVII Tea Time Tap
France Carroon Hazel Houston
Bernice Levy Allen Smith
| AShby Cheshire
Blanche
Shadow
XIX. Indian - Tap Dance
Karns Barbara Macdonald
MISS CoaSuelo Munoz Piano
Il Mr. Norman Carter
Mr. Bruce Wallace Trumpet
A. Vidal
MI. DeVaughn
Mr. Harold
Mr. Eugene Peltier
coff will and the three hostesses.
Nogales international., 1936-05-30
SURPRISE PARTY
;;isH + X 4 ~

Craig Pottinger, Jr., was given a
surprise wei1ler roast and picnic
party Monday evening at his home,
300 Summit. celebrating his eleventh
birthday
Those present we're Misses Peggy
Titcomb. Mary Lou Parker, Mary
Allen Smith, Blanche Davenport,
Dehlia and Rebecca Holler, Joan
Ashby, Nancy Marsteller Eleanor
and Shirley Edmonson, Alice Cath
arine Lohn, Jean Hudgin, Maxine
Carpenter, Sara Walker, Virginia
White of Louisville, KY.
Masters Edgar RawSthorne, Bud
dy EdmonSon, Munro and Earloyde
Edmonson, Jimmy, Buddy, and Billy
Titcomb, Charles Smith, Jr., Harvey
Bracker. Henry Hudgin, Peter and
Allan Houle, Henry Saba, George
Karam. Jarvis Carpenter, Alvin
Davenport, Craig and Earl Pottin-
ger
Rev and Mrs. l.. A. Parker and
Mrs Nancy Lohn.
Nogales international., 1936-05-30
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
s&%A&#A

Miss Mary Allen Smith, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. c. S. Smith, ce1e-
brated her birthday Saturday af-
ternoon at the home of her parents
on Crawford street at a lovely gar
den party. Games were played dur
ing the afternoon followed by the
serving of delicious refreshments.
The guests were Adele Bracker,
Frances Ellen Carroon, Billy Tit
comb, Hazel Houston, Craig Pot
finger, Earl Pottinger. Maxine Car
penter, Charles Smith, Jr, Peggy
Titcomb, Buddy Titcomb, Jimmie
Titcomb. Mary Lou Parker, Patricia
Sisk, Nancy Marsteller, Alice Kar-
am, Betty Hall, Fora Allen, Mary
Harrison. Mary Kay Titcmob, Bee
Harrison, Jean Hudgin, Helen Sa-
ba. Lillian Anne Manson, Kay Che
shire, Betty Jean Cheshire, Rebec-
ca Holler. Della Holler, Joan Price,
Billy Zacharias, Blanche Davenport,
James Harrison, Phyllis Jean West
erland, Martha Frazier, Margaret
Wise, Eleanor Edmonson, Colin Ed
monson, Earloyde Edmonson, Ber-
nice Levy, Sylvia Hurst, Ellen Bell,
Joan Ashby, Elizabeth Smith, Beth
Anne DeBolt, jeanne Cumming, Re
nee Marcus, Margaret Perkins, Au-
drey Rascoe. Barbara Wilson, Da-
ma McGaugh, Elaine Wuerschmidt,
Daphne McGaugh, and the hostess
assisted by her mother
Nogales international., 1936-05-30
y x y X + 5
FAREWELL DINNER AT

FAREWELL DINNER AT
CIRCLE z GUEST RANCH
A##*aH*
MIR. and Mrs. w. w. Barbee and
Writ G.. Bowman attended a dinner
party at Circle z Ranch Monday
night given by Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Zinsmeister as a farewell for a
couple Of families who are leaving
for the East after a delightful So
journ at the we'll known guest ranch.
Covers were laid for about 18 per-
sons.
Nogales international., 1936-05-30

NogalianS are looking forward
with much pleasure to what prom
ises to be one of the real treats of
the season the annual recital of
the Lynch Studio Of Dancing to be
held at the Nogales Theater at 8
o'clock Monday evening.
Students of the studio, directed
by Miss Rose Lynch, popular and
talented Nogales girl, have been
holding rehearsals almost daily re-
Gently in preparation for the show
The boys and girls will have spe-
Nogales international., 1936-05-30
Annual Recital OF Lynch Studio
OfDancing Set For Monday Night

cial costumes for the recital. All
costumes were made by local dress
makers from materials furnished by
local merchants.
Several hundred tickets and one
thousand four-page programs have
been printed for the recital. Reserv-
ed seats are now on sale. The price
of admission includes the motion
picture, "The Milky Way, In which
Harold Lloyd is featured.
Following is the recital program
Nogales international., 1936-05-30
and the three hostesSes.
#*&$&M*#AA**A
SUPPER CLUB
Il x X 4 II A#

At their home on Morley avenue
Mayor and Mrs. Andrew Bettwy en-
tertained the pot-luck supper and
bridge club Saturday evening.
Bridge prizes were won by Mrs
H. r. Chatham. first; Mrs. M. j.
Patterson, low; Mrs. F. E. Wester
land, travelling; F. E. Westerland
first; H. R. Chatham, low; and
Carl Peterson, travelling.
Members of the club are Mr. and
Mrs. Karl Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs
F. E. Westerland, Mr.. and Mrs. M
L. Carney, Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. To-
vrea, Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Frazier
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Chatham. Mrs
Nogales international., 1936-05-30

H. j. Patterson, Mrs. F. r. Barney,
O. B. Smith, and the host and host
eSs.
as+Ss$a4%*54+
Miss Auverna Smith, daughter Of
Rev. and Mrs. o. A. Smith, arrived
Sunday from Chicago to spend the
summer vacation.
Nogales international., 1936-05-30

WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

MFR. and Mrs. John Phillips cele-
brated their eighth wedding ami
versary Tuesday evening at a lovely
garden cocktail party at the w. J.
Phillips home on Crawford street.
The guests we're Mr. and Mrs.
T. A. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Rosenstern, Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Hall,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harrison, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. j. Dittmer, Mr. and Mrs. L.
H. Shannon, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Hall,
Mr. and Mrs H. v. Farrior, Writ
Bowman, Emory Miller, Miss Mabel
Beatty, G. B. Wilde, Wallace Far
rior, George Macdonald, Mrs. Anne
Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Lit
tie, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gustetter,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harrison, DR..
and Mrs. G. S. Smith, Dr. and Mrs.
NJ l. Merit, Mr.. and Mrs. j. v.
Robins, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Rich
ards, DR.. and Mrs. A. L. GuStetter,
DR.. and Mrs. E. c. Houle, Mr. and
Mrs H. M. Clagett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade Barbee. Mr.. and Mrs Mike
Levy, Mr.. and Mrs c. H. McNu1ty,
Mr. and Mrs E. M. Mather, MFR.
and Mrs. G. w. Allen, Dick Layne,
Raymon Silva, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Manson, Mr. and Mrs. c.. G. Chesh-
ire, John George, Mrs. M. M Powell,
George Kit. and the host and host
esS
A#a&#h***#&#A
PUCHT-
*&***##
Miss Cecilia Moreno who will be-
come the bride of Alberto Puchi
this morning at the Sacred Heart
Church, was complimented Wednes-
day evening at a delightful shower
at the home of Mrs. Josefa Vida. de
Rendon on Bradford street. Approx
imately thirty guests were invited.
**saA&**A**A
Miss Emily Parker, teacher in the
Elm street school, will spend the
summer vacation at the Y Lightn-
ing guest ranch near Hereford.
#hAaA*A
Miss Helen Williams, local teach
er, will leave for Tucson this week.
end to spend part of the vacation
and then will go to Fresno, Calf.
to enjoy the remainder of the sum-
mer visiting her parents.
###**%*
Miss Adelaid Bontempo will visit
relatives in carp, California, for the
vacation months.
A~#aa#%
Misses Marie Curley and Ida ia
Nogales international., 1936-05-30

**a*&*4**a***
Nogales international., 1936-05-30
~ y \ ~
BRIDGE PARTY
~ AZ = 4 4

%bEH&5%
Mrs. H. M Clagett entertained at
a delightful dessert bridge party
Tuesday afternoon at her home on
Crawford street.
Bridge prizes were won by MIS-
Andrew Bettwy, first, and Mrs
William Gates, second.
The guests were MesdameS E. A.
Titcomb, L. L. Ledford, Andrew
Bettwy, Lewis Bristol, B. j. Jones,
F.. J. Duffy, j. G. Wray, j. j. Harris,
Fqeck Miner, H. L. Stiles, William
Gates, L. A. Parker, and the host
eSs.
Nogales international., 1936-05-30

an opportunity to advance the can
didacy of the very popular chief
executive.
Nogales international., 1936-05-30
coff will motor to Westwood, Calf.
to spend the summer.
AAANAa4
FAREWELL BREAKFAST

AS a farewell compliment to Mrs.
Robert Gustetter, who is leaving to
visit relatives in Texas, Miss Mary
Hand Mrs. Celma Walker, and Mrs.
Nancy Lohn were hostesses at a
farewell breakfast Sunday morning
at Levy's Border Cafe. Lovely bou-
quets of sweetpeas decorated the
table
The guests were Mrs. John Phil
lips, Mrs Herman Medlin. Mrs. E.
S. Edmonson, Mrs. Lewis Bristol,
Mrs. Lon Bellman, Mrs Craig Pot
finger, Mrs. I. H. Shannon, Mrs. E.
j. Dittmer Mrs. Robert Gustetter,
Nogales international., 1936-05-30
F. M. MANSON HERE

F. M. Manson was an arrival here
Thursday from San Francisco to
visit his son, James Manson.
Nogales international., 1936-05-30
SCHOOLS CLOSE

The Nogales schools closed yester-
day for the summer vacation. They
win reopen on primary election day,
Tuesday September 9.
Nogales international., 1936-05-30
WOMAN'S CLUB
OPEN CLUBHOUSE

OPEN CLUBHOUSE
S4a#aEA
The Nogales Woman'S Club held
the opening of their clubhouse Sat-
urday afternoon with delightful
bridge party. Each guest was re-
quested to bring chair or silver
donation.
The guests were Mesdames E. K.
Cumming, r. M. Harrison, T. A.
Allen, G. s. Wise, j. v. Robins, Ed
ward Titcomb, H. H. Carpenter,
Mary George, E. c. Houle, E. S. Ed
monson, A. G. Kibbe, Isabelle He'd
gel, I. H. Shannon, E. T. Richards
J. A. Harrison, H. M. Clagett, E. A
Titcomb, Dave Levy, Chester Rosen-
stern, H. Dawson, Florence Bonsall
J. W. Phillips, Sam Capin. Ben Cap
in, 10 Bracker, H. j. Karns. G. j
Bracker, F1eck Milner, H. A. Wilson
H. r. Sisk, T. S. Simpson, Herman
| Medlen, A. E. Sanders, Grover Mar.
steller, A. j. Milliken, D. L. Wood
dell, G. D. Nichols, Bruce Wallace
M. G. Hall, T. L. Hail. Robert John.
son, A. R. Bean, J. E. Wise, w. E
Carroon, F.. w. Hannah, A. l.. Lewis
IB. S. White, James Garret, G. E
Hardy, j. G. Lynch, w. N. Pucket
and Misses Lydia Potthoff, ant
Edith Jones.
! AaAs#+&HA&&%
/ Miss Edith Ward, teacher in tht
public schools, will leave shortly fol
her home state of Oklahoma ar1t
later in the summer plans to attent
the University of Boulder, at Bould.
er, Colorado.
Nogales international., 1936-05-30

Mrs. Celma Walker will spend the
summer in Ada, Okla.
Miss Mary Hand is leaving Sat-
urday to spend the summer in
Winkelman.
Miss Helen Williams, teacher at
the Elm street school, will visit her
parents in California this summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
|DUSEK, cox BACK
FOR MAT ENCORE
Presidents Birthday Ball
Committee to Receive
Part of Proceeds.

" RNIE DUSEK and Joe Cox, a
- pair Of TOUCHES whose first
affair on the mat scored a hit
- with Washington grunt and
groan fans, will return to Turner's
Arena next Friday to headline the
weekly rassling card. A portion of
the proceeds will be turned over to
President Roosevelt's Birthday Ball
Committee to be used toward the re-
lief Of infantile paralysis.
Dusek and Cox staged perhaps the
most colorful match of the local 1886
season IN their first exhibition, which
eventually was won by Dusek as a
result Of tactics even a bit unusual
on a professional mat. Many fans,
dissatisfied with the way Cox was
beaten, requested return engage
ment and Turner, aiming to please.
especially at the box Office, readily
acquiesced.
In semi-final restricted to As min
utes, Mike Mazurki will return after
lengthy absence to engage Tom
jenkins, mammoth newcomer.
In Commute time limit bouts, Jim
Coffield will oppose Jim Wallis, and
Silent Abbott will tackle Jack Hader
Due to the charity angle. the free list
has been suspended for this show and
women and children will be assessed
full price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
BALTIMORE STARTS
DOG SHOW SEASON
Maryland Kennel Club Will Hold
Forth in Armory January 81
and February /.

n 4 ARYLAND KENNEL CLUE
M has resumed its position as
= show of the year. Its dog
show leads the list in 1886, the dates
being January 81 and February l.
In 1884 Maryland held two shows.
one In February and q second in No.
vember, in the hope of escaping the
weather jinx, which had followed them
10 many years. Somehow the Novem-
Der date didn't help matters much. SO
no show was given in 1885. The deci-
non to refrain from a show last wear
was influenced by the fact that the
new 5th Regiment Armory was near
Ing completion and the club was anx-
1ous to get back to home quarters.
Dog shows in Baltimore, until the
demolition by fire of the old building.
always had been held in the 5th Repi-
ment Armory.
To celebrate their return to beauti-
ful and adequate quarters, the Mary
land club Is offering greater prizes
than. ever before. The list of Judges
Is very distinguished and numbers
many speciality judges as well as ALL
arounders." Advance reports indicate
keen competition in all the popular
breeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
TAKOMA ASSOCIATION.
TAKOMA CHURCH.
d. c. REPAIR SHOP.
b. L. w. FEDERATION,
Season Records.
b. l.. w. FEDERATION LADIES'.

High Shoemaker Hanedon
e6sD. 1O5-:,; Jones tB Y. p u. -. 1O5
High games-Shoemaker1 31; Jones. 1873.