davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-26

FORD 1898 de luxe Fordor sedan, built-in
RADIO and many extras, tires almost new.
$3.50: fully suaranteed;. liberal terms:
Superior Spe Motors, 14th and sts. Dupont
AuPMoBnE 1888. 4-door sedan. i've
here Is z nns car that will give many thou
sost eod' 1sdus.d ct i to Of sss sef T.. s'H Y At
cali warren sanders National s ss5o. 'iiIi Hi
& Tlbbitts l1l4 Vermont ave. n
LAFAYETTE 1885 coupe. dependable Nash
ie.sis. spotless inside, i Original ma finish. ex-
car ear No No. O. 81. Nash Motors Of WashinEton, ana6
and general condition far above the aver
service at low cost; S525. Stanley 4: Hor-
LA SALE 1885 5-passenger 4-door tour
Ing sedan, large trunk, excellent gray paint,
spotless INTERIOR; all good tires: Here Is .
G. c. c. Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co.,
1922 22nd st. NV. National 5000. Open
evenings. closed Sundays.
LA SALE 1887 6-passenger touring sedan.
with seat covers; excellent tires, radio and
ssr,snly in ;plend!a ,;s1 sSpd!tiSn s$SS. q
y
1922 22nd st. NV. National $500. Open
evenings. closed Sundays.
L1NcoLNAEPHYR 1887 .4-door sedan.
$3.50: midnight blue paint like new; spot
ically perfect, only slightly used WIN
allow top book figure on your late model
Ford. Call r. w. Thompson, Natl. $3.50.
Hill 4 Tibbitts 1114 Vermont ave. NV
LINcOLN-ZEPHYR 1887 2-door sedan.
$3.50; finish. interior tires and motor
l0OT. Liberal allowance on your late
Ford and long. easy terms on balance. Cali
r. w. Thomson, Natl. $3.50. Hill & Tib-
bits. 1114 Vermont ave. NV.
NASH 1884 trunk sedan. Quiet, powerful
motor; excellent fnish. clean interior. all
good tires. smart appearance. All We ask
is that you check our car with any in
town. that you. check our low. Honest
Price Of $2S5 with prices quoted elsewhere,
and that you check our low-cost General
Motors finance charges with prices quoted
elsewhere. We save our purchasers money.
Owens Motor Co., 1929 Ga. ave.
NASH 1884 sport coupe. rumble seat, clean
finish and upholstery, splendid mechRni-
cal order. good rubber. economical personal
or business car; S245; money-back guar
antee; car No. 12-N. Nash Motors Of
Washington, 4th and Fla. ave. ne. Atl.
5000.
Evening star., 1938-08-26
TRAlLERS FOR SALE.

'36 FACTORY BUILT; good condition:
sleeps 4. Call mornings evenings. Major
Cook. Camp, 202S Lee highway 2s'
Evening star., 1938-08-26

OLD6MOBILE 1887 touring sedan: eco
nomlcal 6-cylinder motor that's in the best
Of mechanical condition; driven very little;
new-car condition and appearance In every
Stanley H. Horner. Inc, I'LL 14th and
Evening star., 1938-08-26

oLDSMOBILE 1898 6-cylinder coupe; black
hnish. smooth and economical motor. excel
lent rubber, very clean interior: splendid
family car; reduced to S495 Stanley H.
Horner. Inc, III 14th and 1929 14th NV.
OLDSMOBnE 1894 coupe. rumble seat;
$500. Phone National 1100, Branch 5,
during day & To 4.2Q .
Evening star., 1938-08-26

NASH AND LAFAYETIES-193s Ambas-
sadors. Is and IS; 4-dr. trunk sedans. We
have . large selection Of these hne auto
mobiles; all driven little as demonstrators,
many are company ofncial cars. Prac-
bought at great reduction. New-car guar
antee. We give you more for your Nash
in trade! Nash Motors of Washington,
OLDSMOBIIE 1895 coupe. S4a5; driven
carefully by original owner only $4,000
miles: black finish. interior clean. good
tires; motor will pass any inspection Po-
Evening star., 1938-08-26

OLDSMOBILE 1888 4-door touring sedan;
black Fisher body without . mark; uphol-
stery spotlessly clean; knee action; floating
ride; full hydraulic brakes; tiptop mechan-
ically and economical to maintain; very
good tires: low mileage by one careful
owner: 1915: guaranteed. Emerson d
Orme Buick. 18th and M SITS. NV. District
II 90 Omen evenings
Evening star., 1938-08-26

DE SOTO 1887 4-door touring sedan.
built-in trunk, safety-steel body, fine float
ing power engine, hydraulics, low mileage
in perfect running order: $685.; money
back guarantee; car No. 233. Nash
Motors Of washington. 4th and Fla. ave.
Evening star., 1938-08-26

PLYMOUTH 1884 de luxe 2-door sedan
Nowhere in Washington, Maryland or
yirsinia can you beat this nne e.r at our
h1ssa rIes n This sns
Motors terms. Owens Motor Co., 6323
Evening star., 1938-08-26

OLDSMOB1LE 1887 5-passenger 2-door
touring sedan, large trunk. excellent black
paint; all good tires, spotless interior.
This is q fine, clean car in every respect:
S625. c. c. C. Guaranty. Capitol Cad
lilac Co., 1929 22nd st. NV. National
1900 Open evenings closed Sundays
Evening star., 1938-08-26

OLDSMOBLE 1888 S-cyl., 4-door trunk
sedan. modern. features. such as knee
matte choke. powerful motor in best con-
dition. clean as new and ready for any
demonstration; S595: money-back guar
antee; car No. 226. Nash Motors Of Wash
inRton. 4th and Fla. ave. ne. All AOfi0
Evening star., 1938-08-26

NASH 1884 sport coupe. rumble seat, clean
finish and upholstery, splendid mechRni-
cal order. good rubber. economical personal
or business car; S245; money-back guar
Washington, 4th and Fla. ave. ne. All.
Evening star., 1938-08-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

radio and many extras, tires almost new,
excellent condition. perfect appearance and
spotless upholstery: real bargain at
Superior Motors, 14th and P sts. Dupont
Evening star., 1938-08-26

ing sedan black finish radio motor like
new car, quiet and powerful. economical s.
cylinder: excellent rubber; very clean car
throughout low price At $3.50. L. p
Steuart, Inc, 1925 14th st. NV. Decatur
A2OO Omen evenings
Evening star., 1938-08-26

PACKARD 1887 5-passenger 4-door tour
ing sedan. series 12O-C. large trunk. ex-
cellent black paint. spotless interior; all
good tires and splendid motor. You simply
cannot find a value like this elsewhere in
Capitol Cadillac Co, 1922 22nd st. NV
National 5000. Open evenings. closed
Gun dau
Evening star., 1938-08-26

PACKARD super 8 1887 sedan, 6-wheel
de luxe, with large trunk, extra luggage
carrier and white-wall tires: cost new over
$1,000; now priced at only S1,445.
Norris Inc. Studebaker dealer, 2018 l4th
North 3Q4A
Evening star., 1938-08-26

FORD 1884 Dc luxe Fordor sedan. in ex-
cellent condition; private owner leaving
city; inspect at- owners homo. 1902
Evening star., 1938-08-26

DODGE 1895 touring sedan: excellent
engine. hydraulic brakes.
fine rubber, very clean interior; splendid
family car that will give carefree service:
only S4a5. Stanley H. Horner. Inc, I'LL
l4th NV and 15o9 18th at NV
Evening star., 1938-08-26

CHRYSLER 1888 four-door sedan, 8 cyl. !;
10000 actual miles by Chevy Chase invest
ment banker; immaculate: $277; best value
in city See dealer, Flood, 1921 Conn.,
Evening star., 1938-08-26
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE.

BUICK BUYERS. attention-We have in
our present stock of Bucks many hne mod
els in 1898. 1897, 1898. If you are in the
market for any kind of Buick see our selec-
tion first We believe we have your Buick
at your price here. Stanley H. Horner.
Buick dealer, I'LL 14th st. NV. and 1929
l4th st. NV
Evening star., 1938-08-26

DE SOTO touring sedan. 1887: beautiful
new-car appearance, performance; low
mileage Owners name on requestD; special
at 1867. Butler Bonded Lee D. Butler.
Inc. ll21 2lSt NV. District l2lS.
Evening star., 1938-08-26

OLDSMOBILE "6" 1888 convertible coupe.
beautiful finish like new, looks and per-
forms like . 1888 car; q real value at
$4,000 guaranteed; liberal terms. 14th
and Sts Qupont l3OO
Evening star., 1938-08-26

PACKARD 1895 model 100 touring sedan;
original finish like new, motor excellent.
very good rubber: spotless throughout; your
to own Paekard e. the low
Horner. Inc, I'LL 14th st. NV. and 1929
14th st NV
Evening star., 1938-08-26

DE SOTO date 1889 sport coupe. q very
beautiful car that has had marvellous
care; reduced to S225; fully guaranteed;
liberal terms. Superior Motors, 14th and
Evening star., 1938-08-26

DE SOTO 1885 2-door sedan; black fniSh
will give many thousands Of miles Of
carefree service at low cost 1919 L. P.
Steuart, Inc, 1925 14th st. NV. Decatur
Evening star., 1938-08-26

DODGE 1885 touring sedan: sea gull gray,
excellent floating power engine clean in
terror, radio. heater: special at &491.
Butler Bonded. Lee D. Butler. Inc, 112l
21st st. NV. District l2l&
Evening star., 1938-07-31
BY PAUL NICHOLSON.
Associated Press Sports Writer,

NEW YORK, July 3O.-A day at
the royal court of Americas great
est dog-the French poodle RUM
pelstiltskin:
The bow WOW kings court is To-
Gated on the beautiful and spacious
estate Of his owner. Mrs. Milton
Erlanger, at Elberon, N. j., a leis-
urely two-hour drive from Broad
way. In addition to a staf1 Of
handlers, BARRIERS and trainers,
the kings court is composed of 81
almost priceless poodles, mis-
chievOus parrot named Hannibal
and lot of racing pigeons. Cur
ley" as his royal woof wOOf high
hess is called, has his own private
kennel and snoozes on a shaded
throne OF heavy tim while his sub
jects yap and squeal for affection.
Mrs. Erlanger spares no expense
with her dogs. Her most successful
year was 1887 when her blue blOodS
swept practically every prize avail
able in the country and her books
showed net loss of $4,000. She
loses money partly because shed
rather give 4 championship dog to
the right person than TO sell one
Evening star., 1938-07-31
Court Of Americas Dog King in Red $17 900 for Year


for $1,000 to the wrong one. Her
weekly dog meat bill alone is $l25.
Dogs Food Bill S2eO Weekly.
Counting all the food used, the
dogs food bill reaches close to 5000
weekly. The dogs have their own
electric ice box, but are so we'll edu-
Gated by Trainer Henry Stoecker
the door can be left open without
a dog taking bite on the sneak.
Discipline is the thing in the
kings court. Inasmuch as the
poodles can do about everything
but cook. Mrs. Erlan9er and her
trainer insist on good department.
Because their coats must be at
their best for dog shows, none of
the show doggies can scratch them
selves. "Curley' was guilty of
pulling hair out in his search for
burrs recently SO Stoecker took the
taft OF hair, placed 1t before the
king and ordered him TO gaze at
his sin And "Curley" stared at
the hair pile for an hour without
stirring.
Tricks are a cinch for Mrs.
Erlanger's trained poodles. One
of the standbys is the card stunt
You are asked to pick out card
from = S2-card deck and hand 1t
10 Mrs. Erlansss. She places It
Evening star., 1938-07-31
UNSEEDED PLAYERS
MEET IN NET FINAL
Fishbach and Podesta Struggle
for Eastern Clay Court
Championship Today.

NEW YORK, July 30-After
weeks intermission. the rout of the
seeded stars in the Eastern clay court
tennis championships was completed
today when Joe Fishbach of Brook
lyn and Gerard (Jeff) Podesta of
Montclair. N. j., advanced to the
singles final.
Fishbach, national indoor Junior
champion and ninth ranking Eastern
player. upset top-seeded Wayne Sa-
bin Of Portland, Oreg.. ranked sixth
nationally, 60, "a. 81. 81. IS.
Podesta easily disposed Of John Mo-
grady of Astoria, Long Island, 81,
Ga, 6-3.
They are scheduled to meet in the
final tomorrow.
Bob Kamrath Of Austin, Tex, and
Ed Lorflng Of Kansas City, the third
seeded team, reached the doubles final
by whipping the second-seeded Los
Angeles pair Of Lewis Wetherell and
Ronald Lubin, 6-4, As, So. 81.
Their opponents tomorrow will be
the top-ranked duo Of Sabin and
Frank Guernsey, jr. of Orlando Fla,
who gained the last round last Satur-
day night.
Evening star., 1938-07-31

have been as correct as the blacks,
but Mrs. Erlanger has a couple of
mystery pups that may startle the
dog world. They live across the
aisle from the kennel maternity
ward, quite an elaborate place.
Pigeon Proves Stubborn.
Trainer Stoecker has the dogs
and Mrs. Erlanger upset with
pigeons these days. Recently,
Stoecker built a large loft for his
birds with all the latest gadgets.
While we were sitting on the porch
a door bell rang, but nobody moved.
Another pigeon coming in," said
Stoecker. "I've got an automatic
door bell for them. The one That
Just arrived has been A. w. o. l..
for four days. He belonged to
fellow in Wayne. Pa. and has been
trying to get back there four tunes,
but he won't let him in the house
cause he's mine. One of his mates
got too close to 'Curley's cage the
other day so the champ had SQUAD
for dinner. There's been some
complaint among the dogs and
pigeons because our room service Is
slipping and over the lack Of cav
lar"
IF it'll help win ribbons and
make them happier, give 1t them,
ordered M1s, Erlanee9.
Evening star., 1938-07-31

back into the deck and then throws
the deck all over the floor. After
a few minutes of smiling, the dog
comes up with the right card. Ex-
planatiOn: When she rubs her
fingers on the card, Mrs. Erlanger
tips the dog of. He retrieves it by
his keen sense of smell.
"Curley's" Rival Is Sold.
"Curley's" only rival in the ex-
pensive court is Champion Philli-
COG Aplomb, rated as the Kings
possible successor as the Nations
greatest dog by American Kennel
Club decree. But he's going away.
Unlike all too many dog fanciers,
who haggle and quarrel to get blue
ribbons, Mrs. Erlanger loves the
poodle breed and desires its ad-
vancement and popularity. So she
sold her championship hope for
the year to Ernest f. Ferguson Of
Los Angeles, who'll receive Aplomb
October l. Her willingness to part
with Aplomb. say dog people, is
about the most magnanim0us act in
the history of the usual cut-throat
dog showing business. Already this
year. Aplomb was won % best in
transporting group awards.
Mrs. Erlanger now is centering
much Of her time trying to get .
perfect white poodle. Whites never
Evening star., 1938-07-31

League elevens. Ten of the starting
IL have signed professional contracts.
Thus, the judgment of the man in
the street is seen to concur with
the man in the coachs seat" who
picked the new material for 1888.
Logical, in view of the policy which
allows the last-place team to draw
hrsL III the draft. is the fact that
the Cleveland Rams-who in their
first season in the league finished
with the lowest percentage-will be
represented by more players in the
Al-Star game than any other team.
Rams Lead With Eight.
The Rams will have eight rockies
available for action against the Red
Satisfactorily Davis, fullback from
Indiana: jim Benton, an end from
Arkansas; Joe Routt. guard from
Texas A. IL M: Vic Spada ccini, half
back from Minnesota; Fritz Nebel, a
center from Nebraska: Vic Markov.
tackle from Washington: Al Hop
toWit, guard from Washington State,
and Jim Mcdonald, another back
from Ohio State.
Oddly enough, the Champion Red
skins will be represented by only one
draftee on the team which will form
their opposition. Andy Farkas, De-
troits great haltback for three years,
alone will desert his new teammates
on the night of August 81.
The Chicago Cardinals will be rep
resented by six recruits on the COL
lege squad: the Green Bay Packers
and Brooklyn Dodgers by five each;
the Chicago Bears, Philadelphia
Eagles and Pittsburgh Pirates by four,
and the New York Giants and Detroit
Lions by three.
Green Bay Has Four.
In the starting lineup composed
OF the stars who received the highest
number Of votes III the polD the
ratio is somewhat different. In this
case. Green Bay leads its rivals with
four draftees slated TO start. The
Rams and Dodgers will be represented
by two apiece, and the Cards by one
Andy Pupils. quarterback from Notre
Dame, is the lone All-Star unsigned
TO pro contract.
The starting lineup. showing the
players National League affilia tons,
is as follows:
Ends-Charles Sweeney (Notre
Dance, Green Bay, and Perry
Schwartz ,California), Brooklyn
Tackles-Vic Markov tWash-
inston), Cleveland, and Marty
Schreyer Purdue), Green Bay.
Guards-Joe Routt tTexas A. &
M. Cleveland. and Leroy Monsky
(Alabama), Brooklyn.
Center - Ralph Wolfe (Ohio
State), Detroit.
Quarterback-AndyP Pupils CNotre
Dance, unsigned
Halfbacks-Cecil Isbell (Purdue),
Green Bay, and Andy Uram Min
nesota). Green Bay.
Fullback-Frank Patrick pitts
burgh), Chicago Cardinals.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
WHITE-5 MEN.
White to Play and Mate in Three.

~ udtS IN lnFSS.
Problem No. Ia. a tvo-mover by Geof-
frey, Mott-smth. is solved BY o-o2, sc-
Simon. Sa mon Wiley, WILEY Fuller, psvid il. si63s,
suttkus, Norman lie Roux. Raymond Lew
and Harold c. Evans. The key susaested
The initial composition Of RAYMOND W
Lewis, that appeared in FORSYTH notation IL
the column OF July 20, is 4-mover, which
responds to the key. Kt-Bl.
Chesspourri
Kriegspiel, "the war game" Is ex-
planned via anecdote in the June issua
of Culbertsons Games Digest in the
library of the Social Chess Lounge,
1886 street NV Norman Bon
ney'S article is humorous. Latest
commentators on the proposed Alex
hln-Capablanca return match for tho
world crown are pinning the donkeys
tail on Cuba's "Capa" as given in the
July number of Chess, published in
England. :. Benoni Counter Gambit
Il P-QR, P-QB4; 2 Pos, PKG:
3 P-K4, P-Q3; 4 P-QB4, Kt-KB3.
etc. is analyzed by Editor Baruch
Wood and Storr-Best in July Chess.
. The reply of Black, / :, p
aBi 10 P-t94 Is the BenOnl Counter
Gambit move and is to be differen-
tiated from the reply of Black, /. =:
P-QB4 to P-K4, the Sicilian d.
fense move to the Kings Pawn Open
ing, as the Benoni move is a reply TO
the Queens Pawn Opening!.
Washington's Anton Hesse gives an
analysis on the Evergreen Game IN
the same English magazine. Orebro
tSweden) Chess Club announces a 9
move problem composing tourney.
Send direct mates in triplicate to J.
E. Ekslund, Nygatan 80, Orebro,
Sweden. "L1talia Scacchistica.
care G. Mentasti, Busalla, Genoa,
Italy, offers similar competition for
composers.
A. c. F. Championship.
Winfred Horn, our chess statistician,
gives us complete cross-score of the
seth American Chess Federation Open
Championship Tournament, held july
1924 at Boston, Isaac Kashdan and
Israel Horowitz tying for first and
second places.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
REDSK|N DEFENSE
ACE FALLS IN LINE
Irwin Signed, Only Three
important Players Left
Among HoIdouts.

Don Irwin, former Colgate ace who
is considered by Coach Ray Flaherty
the finest defensive back on the Red
skin roster, terminated his holdout
yesterday, returning his signed con-
tract to the office OF the District of
Columbia entry in the National Pro-
feSsional Football League.
Irwin brought the total number of
signed players to SO, leaving only three
major coss of the 1887 National cham
pions still unsigned Sammy Baugh.
Les OLSON and WAYNE Millner are the
most important of 10 players con-
tinuing to hold out.
Protesting vigorously against the
hrst contract submitted by the Red
skins, Irwin agreed to more accepta BILE
terms after conterring with Flaherty
at Utica. N. Y. 1t is believed he re-
ceiVed bonus for signing.
Always late starter. Irwin was a
ma jor factor in the Redskins late drive
to the world title last year. Especially
talented at breaking up alien aerials
and plunelng through the line for an
important few yards. Irwin is a BOO
pounder, - years old and stands 6
ieet inch.
Still unsigned. in addition to OLSON.
Mlllner and Baueh. are Eddie Britt,
George Smith, Ed kawal and Eddie
Kahn from last years squad and Bill
Moore. Bob MaSterSon and johnny
Sullivan, recruits,
Evening star., 1938-07-31
'Bama May Visit Coast Twice Next Fall
Booked With Tons May Be Invited by St. MoYs for December CIosh

Don't be surprised if the mems
national comes to East Lake Bob
Jones playground) in the next two
or.three years. ). The bachelor of
science degree in commerce David
Irenus tRed) Barron got from
Georgia Tech in June came 16 years
after he finished great football
career with the Yelloyjackets.
For the second straight year, the
New York Yanks have taken one of
Alabama's star baseball and foot
ball players. Last year it was
Blackie Caldwell. Now it's
Ziggie Sears, 2l0-pound sopho-
more center. Alabama, LOuisi-
ana State, Auburn and Vanderbilt
will be the reigning preseason
choices for the 1888 Southeastern
Conference grid laurels.
Alb KirWan, newly installed as
head coach at Kentucky, says the
Wildcats might beat Maryville and
Oglethorpe but little hope is enter
tained after those first two games.
Tennessee and Tulane are likely to
be very prominent dark horses" in
the S. E. C. >. Over in the South
ern Conference they're listing Duke,
North Carolina and Clemson as the
"toughies."
Evening star., 1938-07-31
HEDGES SKATERS
SPEEDBOAT MARK
New Jersey SoIon Attains
Pace of 42.714 M.P.H.
in 91-CubiC-
Py the Associated Press.

Ey tle hSSOClhleO fTeSS.
CHESTERTOWN, Md, July 30
Edison Hedges. New Jersey legislator
from Atlantic City, established a world
speed mark here today. plotting his
Flying Eagle over the Chester River
course at 42.7l4 miles-an-hour clip.
The record was for inboards in the
91-cubic-inch displacement hydro
plane class, and bettered the mark of
Al 939 miles an hour established two
weeks ago at Havre de Grace by E.
A. N. Kerr of Yonkers, N. Y.
Record Comes Late.
Hedges scored the record near the
end of day Of racing that closed
the Chester River Yacht and Coun-
try Clubs annual regatta. Crack
drivers from throughout the Eastern
Seaboard took part in the events, for
both inboard and outboard boats.
Among the days high scorers was
Lew Franco, New York amateur. who
smassed total Of 1900 points by
winning first in both class c and class
b events for outboards.
Hc tAu &C OcllDduSn sisters from
Woodside, Del, entered their midget
class outboards and continued the
competition started two weeks ago at
Havre de Grace and kept up last week
at Solomons. Irene, l6 and the old
est, was high scorer of the sisters,
getting 625 points.
Hyde Picks Up Points.
Mary Daller of Chester, Pa. missed
the first heat OF the midgets race.
but took the second and was credited
with 400 points. She defeated the
Dehbaugh sisters in both heats
last week
Jack Hyde, Washington sportsman.
added to his point total by taking
third place in both the 1875 and 225
cubic inch hydroplane races.
E. F. Dobson of ANNAPOLIS whose
speedboat Wstersprite established a
world mark at Havre de Grace, came
in second in the event for class X run
aoouts and under, finishing behind
FRANK Muzzey. jr., of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1938-07-31

Coast say st. Mary's Galloping
Gaels will play December game in
San Francisco and Alabama may
be the name" school invited. :.
The Tide defeated the Gaels out
there to 0 in 1882. -. Incidentally,
Alabama has agreed with Southern
California not to start practice until
September 6. Other South
eastern Conference squads will
shove off September /.
A note from Columbus, Ohio. ad-
vises that Francis Schmidt, whose
Ohio State gridders also play
Southern California, will be laying
for the Trojans. Schmidt will
have his best this season." writes
the informant, "and If you can take
Ohio State and get odds. put your
wallet on the game" >. While va
cationing in Kentucky, we heard a
lot of talk about Fred Davis, the
husky Louisville tackle, who will
play for Alabama this fall.
Charlotte Country Club is anx-
ious to land the women's national
golf tournament at an early date.
Evening star., 1938-07-31

the propjects which keep the dog in
the limelight in that area.
An example of how the residence in
the community Of the club officers act
ually affects the local breeder and
dog fancier was recently furnished
when novice fancier from Denver
came to Washington on Government
business. Like all fanciers on a trip.
he intended to see what he could in
dogs, especially dogs of his breed,
while away from home Being a
stranger to this section of the country
he knew none of the local breeders,
but from one of the canine publica-
tionS had the name of the secretary of
the local kennel club. She was able
to give him the names of local breed
erS. some of whom undoubtedly bene-
fitted by his visit.
Were Mrs Mackle. the secretary Of
the National Capital Kennel Club, a
resident of Baltimore as are some of
the other officers, this man, with but
a limited time at his disposal, might
have left the city ignorant of the fact
that some Of the greatest kennels OF his
breed in the country were within a few
minutes drive Of his local headquar-
terS.