davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13
Hey, Look Where
Those Giants Are!

uNwEpT uNHoNoRED unsms their cherries spring
IT, the Giants unannounced unnoced and unann have
taken away from them Spring Nevertheless they've ploddng
upward they position to challenge Brook
ml.s. ina. the experts. were y. . S bout
faithful Ken smith che collection q
ssthsr.d around him 81 bone.dy psAsno.
% a' ", w The ms s,i "ua u S. av S To S
aasss: ss.,n ws' ~ ;,, n,;
hitting Soc wiss IA. mao: geo Ca, q
pchins stan . whole exceed Ill expectations
what Bill has had nothing else but How.
s @ what s 'Ss IL. s;
ago Now with batting array that ~. SIX s s st
to 90 places during the hot months to come.
sreesya the team m, That: getting ing the tumble in
TONY LAzzERr paesano
rather tough spot BY ays declaration Of war on
France and England Tony manager 81 the Toronto ball club one o.
papers against Italians
s ''
connect him in any wOecase the war hyeraWh the acts Of
loyal with pardonabe pride
In land their ' TAKE e
and Jockeys among the best Their fathers became citizens
hold good citizen.
and that goes for our good neishbor Canada.
weight overn Harry Basamo the
boro Stadium July for charity show Now the Greensboro
mo Bill agedcrn tells Mike Jacobs has warned Dundee not
let Overln take the match Overln signed 20 fight
euv for Jacobs for period several Lew Jenkins also
under contract Mike exclusively him. Joe Louis
Billy Others jenkins fight for
Broadway
Charley which club him his
Jenkins Boxing
ducing behind shallow
didn't file his contract Though admittedly
legal docunen been inclined the
club Both the boxing commission and Jacobs pretty
II they think the
smaller clubs and bring about one big monopoly.
NEWS OF THE DEATH action Helnss
German radio reporter broadcast the fights
received with mingled feelings Hels
cordially hated
with enjoying
pa Of foreign land Hemiss openly OF shmelngI
training this country This naturally didn't make him
WITH boxing writer's Jewish faith Joe Jacobs scmens manager
echmeing himself painfully elmss
occasions because Of his acess Lake
narrowly escaped being heaved
nSuled The NaN commentators
have pleasant When for
the ship pretending
leaving offered him drink Just before the gangpank
Orrogant Arno condecended Mickey
with btieg speed probably discovered his before the Statue
Liberty passed.
Copyright 1sAo King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13
BOROUGH LEAGUE
LEADERS TROUNCED

Naugatuck, June l3-The Central
avenue school baseball team upset
the dope In the grammar school
league yesterday by trouncing the
league leaders, Hop Brook, los and
as Salem won It's game Salem and
Hop Brook are now tied for the
lead.
Ruccio struck out IS batters for
the Central avenue team.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13
cai Completes One OF Biggest Player Deals In Baseball
LIPPY LEO "ELATED"

Pittsburg, June l3-(UP)-Mana-
ger Leo Durocher Of the Brooklyn
Dodgers said today he was "elated"
over the deal which sent outfielder
Joe Medwick and Pitcher Curt Davis
TO the Dodgers In exchange for four
players and cash repeatedly In the
neighborhood OF $250,000.
I'm elated, In a hurry and have
10 leave Durocher said as he pre-
pared TO leave for Brooklyn follow
Ing his teams sd victory over the
Pittsburgh Pirates here last night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13
TURIELLO VS. LETO

Hartford. Conn.,. June i3.-(UP)
--saverio Turiello. Italian welter-
weight, meets Jimmy Letc, Hart.
ford fighter, In the feature iO.rolind
bout on an outdoors boxing card
here tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13

TIGERS TAKE !. G.
CONTEST ( TO

The Tigers defeated the Bees Al
last night at the st. Mary's school
grounds In an Immaculate Concep.
ton softbail league tussle. True, the
winning pitcher finished the first
round with two wins and three loss
es for the Tigers. Father Philip
Hussey, the losing pitcher won one
and lost three for the Bees, r.
HOLMAN Winning the other for two
wins and three losses for the Bees
Landusky's homer In the fifth with
one man on featured for the Tigers.
A single by Father Hussey In the
sixth TO score r. Houlihan with the
Bees lone run. Pete Zastaury q
rootie In the Tigers line up for the
first time got two out Of three TO
feature the triumph. The fielding OF
Gilmore and McKenna also fea-
tured In the victory.
The Indians and Dodgers play to-
night at 6:45.
Score BY innings:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

DANES Yesterday
Brooklyn b, Pittsburgh 4,
Cincinnati Y, philadelphia I.
New York .Chieag0 (raln).
(Oniy games seheduiod).
DANES To-day
mo games scheduled today,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13

Runs--Camiili ., Gallagher, Phelps
Koy,. Cuisine, DiMagglo, u Mott,
Handley. Errors - Gallagher, GUS
tine, Vaughan, ., CoscnrRrt 2, wyatt
Phelps, Gallagher o,; pgiM,H'gglo; Two We
Gallagher. II I'm o run --- DiMagglo,
Double play--Vaughan Cuisine and
Fletcher; Durochor, CoscarHrt and
camlllI; Fletcher (unasssted), Left
on bnses--Brooklyn 7, Pittsburgh Z,
Bases on balls off Wyatt Q, off
by Brown . 3, WITT s, BY ' Lenn Ing
2. Hlts-off Tamulis, 4 In 0 innings
(pltehed to Ave bltters); off Brown,
10 In z l.3; off Wyatt, g In 0; off
LanninR, In ! 80. mt by pitcher
by Tamulis (Fletcher). Winning
Rr sS% UmplresMS Issrs pr,G Stew.
art and Barr. Time - 2;3s, Atten-
Ance 20,i70,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13

Batteries: Father Hussey a. Joe
Brennan. True and Landusky.
Umpires: Quiniaii. A. Danibrosi e.
]. Nash.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13
NAzIMOvA ROLE

Naximova portrays Emmy Ritter
In the perturbation Of the Ethel
Vance best-seller, Escape"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13
FLORIDA ROAD TEST FURNISHED SCIENTIFIC PROOF OF 7
PICKUP POWER OF new ATLANTIC WHITE FLASH PLu
TESTED AGAINST
13 LEADING BRANDS

New AsIansle White Flesh
PLUS he's proved ifs flesh.
Inc ses.awayI In frequent
cceeleroflen tests, made
during the 1oo,ooo-mIIe
Florida Run, none Of tho
other brends could give
quicker pickup them new
Atlantic White Flash PLuSI
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13

One and one half million blooms
are cut daily during the height OF
the daffodil season In the scilly
Islands.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13

Runs--Habor 2, Mack 2, Williams
2, Cramer, FoXx, Flnney, Hemsley,
Miner, Desautols, Keltner, Bngiey.
roau, Wentherly, Koitnor. Trosky,
Doerr 2, Foxx 2, Tabor 2, Cramor,
spencer, Gagley. Two base hits -
WcathorlS Keltner Trosky, Foxx,
Tabor Three base hit-Doerr. Home
run--Tabor. Sacrlfce--Cronin, Dou-
bic play--Boudreau and Trosky. Left
on bases - Cleveland IL, Boston 2,
Bases on balls--off Mllnar 4, off
Harder !, off Naymick !, Off BRgby
2. Struck out--by Mllnar .; by Nay
mick /; by Harris 4; by Bagley !.
Hits - off Mllnar in innings
lnono out In ,sth); off Harder, l In
20; off .Naymick, ! IN la: off Harris
IN 2 tnone out In 6th); off Bagby
in 4. wild pltch-Mllnar, winning
pltcher-Bngby. Losing. pitcher
Summers S ana sSs Timess, r'. AZ.
tondnnco--7,200,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13

Nesies how slightly The seeeIerasien Of The
Flerlda Reed Test ears was effected - In spite
Of increasing mileage. After 100000 miles.
pickup alms srem 10 10 30 miles an hour with
new AsIansle White Flesh PLvS-wes less shan
q second lenssr them when the test ssaF9edl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13
. League
Leaders

(By United Press)
Five Leading Batters
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13

AVtHiH ''''ss'''o 9 - az
x--Batted for Ferries In sth.
Xx=BoWman batted for tanning, 9th
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13
, STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

DANES Yesterday
lex Notion nG :, c Il eH.rS'i 5. D.
Washington 0, ~, Louis q.
Philadelphia 8. Chicago 2.
Games To-day
Detroit at Cleveland,
(Oniy game scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13

Score by innings:
Pittsburgh "a % 900 o. %
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13

TUVNIN ,,,,,,,,, 81 II II 7
X--T3atted for Desautels In sth,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13

Score by innings;
Boston -, 0 . 0. oio Cs x-s
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13

YESTERDAYS HERO - Charley
Keller, whose homer and triple
drove In four runs and lod the
Yankees to O rs victory over the
Tigers.
Evening star., 1940-06-11
Morgan S Son 10 Sell
Stock Exchange Seat
BY the Associated Press.

EV the ASSOCIATED ffeSS.
NEW YORK. June 11-Junius
Spencer Morgan. eldest son of y. P.
Morgan and partner in the banking
firm of J. P. Morgan g. Co., has
arranged to sell his membership in
the New York Stock Exchange for
$4,000. it was learned today.
Transfer of the seat. it was said
in the financial district, was an
outgrowth of the change in status
of the house of Morgan from a
partnership to a corporation which
became effective April /.
J. P. Morgan, head Of the firm,
recently disposed of his member
ship to a partner of Drexel a. Co.
The price received for the mem
bership was $1,000 above the Is
year record low established last
week.
The seat held by Junius S. Nor
gan was the first bought by the
famous banking firm since forma-
ton in 1861. Membership has been
handed down from partner to
partner through special ruling of
the exchange.
Thus for the first time in 70 years
J. p Morgan & Co. is not directly
represented on the trading floor of
the New York Stock Exchange.
Evening star., 1940-06-11
Stock Averages
60 Stock Range Since 1927:
BY VICTOR EUBANK.


NEW YORK, June ll.-Stocks
swung into an orderly rally today
as rearmament spending hopes
countered further adverse war news
as market influence.
Gains of to more than 5 points
were widely distributed in the final
hour when prices were around the
days tops. Light selling crept in
occasionally but quotations in most
cases were near the best at the
close.
Dealings Jagged through the fore
noon, then picked up volume after
midday. Transfers Appropriated
100000 shares.
Sentiment was bolstered. brokers
said, by the relative calmness with
which yesterdays session received
the announcement of Italys break
to the side of the Nazis. BY the
Presidents speech. indie a,ine much
heavier defense spending and great.
er aid for the British and French,
and by the belief of some the mar.
ket was "oversold" and had dis.
counted much OF the bad news"
Short covering served as morning
stimulant.
A factor in the stiffening tone Of
the list also was believed to have
been the report that outright hold
lngs OF stocks in commission houses
now outnumbered margin accounts
by almost to |. The extreme
"thinness of prices was a feature
OF the days proceedings. changes of
point or so on single sales being
frequent.
Steels were well in front through
out. followed closely by aircrafts,
motors, oils, coppers and specialties.
Prominent on the upside we're
United States Steel. Bethlehem,
Douglas Aircraft. Lockheed. Gen.
eral Motors. Chrysler. Standard Oil
OF New Jersey. Anaconda. Kenne-
colt, Norfolk e. Western, Great
Northern. Allied Chemical. Loft.
Westinghouse, Dow Chemical Du
Pont, Sears-Roebuck. International
Harvester and Montgomery Ward.
Evening star., 1940-06-11

Middlins. spot Gs-inch,, IO.65n.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1940-06-11
Figures
What TheyMeon
BY JOHN l.. BECKLEY,
Associated Press Ststistician,

NEW YORK. June 1l.-Soft coal
production may average close to
100000 tons weekly throughout the
remainder of this month and the
first two weeks of July, bituminous
dealers estimated today
Output is believed to have aggre-
gated close to 100000 tons in the
opening week of June. an increase of
over rs per cent above year ago.
Industrial activity is on the rise,
and the trade is convinced mine op-
orators will keep bituminous pro-
duction at around the 100000 level
well into next month. if not longer.
Some Of the heaviest current pro-
duction is at the captive" mines
soft-coal sources owned or controlled
by the big steel companies. Out
flow at these tipples is expected to
hold around top marks because Of
the sharp recent climb Of steel mill
operations and prospects of heavy
steel production for some time to
come.
Another force tending to bolster
mining activities is the large-scale
movement of cargoes of coal across
The Great Lakes to dumping grounds
outside Middle West industrial CEN
tiers. In addition. Northwestern
distributors currently are reported
laying in winter supplies at an accel-
Grated speed before new shipping
rates go into effect.
Around ne-fourth of all bitumi-
nous coal normally is used for heat
ing purposes, and last winters pro-
longed severe cold has made many
dealers wary about approaching the
fall with inadequate supplies.
The other three-fourths Of soft
coal mined goes into industrial pro-
duction.
Major users of coal include the
railroads. which consume about one
fifth of the total; the electric power
industry, which uses around one
tenth: the steel industry, which also
uses one tenth, and the manufac-
tured gas companies.
Evening star., 1940-06-11
Chicago Grain
b. TIE Associated Press.
ruIrAcn y,

bs ire Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 11.-Fears Of
rust damage to late wheat in the
Southwest and strength in other
markets today pushed wheat prices
more than 2 cents a bushel higher.
A better tone in stocks. strength
in Winnipeg wheat based on -four
purchases by Great Britain, and In
creased mention of possible damage
by rust because of the mupey
weather prevailing. brought BUYERS
back into the market. Trading
dawdled through most of the ses-
sion
1talys action in becoming an ac-
tive belIgerent in the war did not
seem to be much of a factor and
traders watched for war news from
the Balkans.
Wheat closed 2-2,a cents higher
than yesterdays finish, July, 83-
83is; September 84-s4ls. Corn
rs. up: July. $685.; September,
62's Oats unchanged to 1a up;
Rye, lss-2 cents higher. and pro-
visions unhanged to II cents ad-
vance
Evening star., 1940-06-11
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. June ll.-Cotton
futures scored gains of as much as
81 bale today.
Prices rallied in sympathy with
the action of stocks and commodi-
ties after early hesitation caused bv
lower Bombay prices and foreign
selling
Short covering in the July posi-
ton, price fixing for mill accounts
and speculative buying absorbed
limited offerings.
Midafternoon prices ranged to
20 points higher, July ,old), 973:
July new. 9.97: May. 8.39.
Futures closed 1929 higher.
Old contract:
Evening star., 1940-06-11
Allied Kid Reports
Increase in Volume
ial Dispatcn to The Star

Special Dispatcn to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 11.-Allied Kid
Co. reports sales of $659, 400 for May
compared with $631, 1873 in the same
month of 1899. Physical volume was
3,1O4,925 feet, compared with 3,145,-
722 feet in May of last year.
In view of the cautious attitude OF
buyers as a result of war develop
ments in Europe the May showing
is regarded as satisfactory, accord
ing to the company.
For the eleven months ended May
81, 1910, sales have totaled 1924. .169,
an increase of IL per cent from the
total of 1897 .309 in the correspond
ing previous period. The company's
fiscal year ends on June 30.
Evening star., 1940-06-11
Miscellaneous Markets.

Additional New York markets as com.
piled by the Associated Press:
LEAD-FutureS closed unclaimed Sales
sc; 900 pounds. December 5 Don.
zINC-rutures closed 20 to "a hisher.
STRAITS T1N-Futures closed 1.5-.1s
higher. Sales 22,400 pounds September,
. COFFEE quiet. Santos No 4.
7ls-H4: Rio No. Z. 5i4; cost and freieht
offerings included Santos Bourbon Is and
IS at 6.4o-1 10 Santos No. .'D'' .fu-
lures closed 1-3 higher. Sales 1850 bass.
July. 5.;6n: September. 5.SSn: December.
sos. Rio No. "A futures unchanged.
No sales.
WOOL ToPs-Futures closed IL to %
points higher: July, 95.5b; October 81. .cb;
December. Dec a3.4b. Spot. standard tops.
CocoH1rutures closed to 10 higher.
Sales. l.742 tons. July son: Septem.
Der :1:sn; December. san
CRUDE RUBBER-Futures closed. AZ.
adn, aao higher ,,,; Sales No No ! standard; 1877
December. Pc 1870, Smoked ribbed spot.
RAW HIDEs-Futures closed 3o-sa hish.
er Sales, 5.320,OOO pounds September,
ln.0.; December. 10.23b Spot, No. 1
western light native COWS os.n
RAW S1LK-Futures No l closed IN.
chansed to a1a hisher: sales. ESQ bales.
July, 2.65i 5iab; August. 2.64la; September
b Bid. n Nominal.
Evening star., 1940-06-11
Steel Castings Rate
Gains During April
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Manufacturers of commercial steel
castings have advised the Census
Bureau that they operated at 35.3
per cent Of capacity in April. COM
pared with 3l.3 in March, and 29.4
In April, 1889.
Evening star., 1940-06-11

l1:OO A. NJ. l2:O0 Noon oo0
l00P.M. 2:OOPM soo ooo
Total Sales for the day. $50 900
Unit OF O
In bankruptcy recevershp
oannruptcy Act or securities assumed by such
Rates OF dividend annual dis
Unless
included ~ ~ '" N''NNe"u' "ie ho'
xE dividend Ex rights a extra or extras
Acquainted dividends paid last paid 30
year PAYABLE Cash or
STOCK KAccumulaed dividends paid declared
Evening star., 1940-06-11

Cettonseed Oil
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
"a TO ~ higher Sales. 81 contracts,
July. 615-16; September. 6.22b: October
6.23-26; December 6.2s: January. 6.2ab
New Orleans Prices
NEW ORLEANS. June IL LP,.-Cotton
dollar a bale today Influenced by private
bullish crop news and strenRth in other
markets. Closing prices were steady, I6
Evening star., 1940-06-11
WHEAT
CHICAGO Cash Market.

Chicago Cash Market.
No cash wheat Corn-No | yellow
66l. Oats-No 3 white. "a sample
grade "a. Barley, mailing. $3.50: FEED
40-4s: No. 8. 50. Sow beans-No 3 vel
low. se'a; No, 4, ;a-1aia; sample Grade,
Evening star., 1940-06-11
Winniper Prices
WINNIPEG, June IL UP,-Grain ra,us
Baltimore Markets.

Wheat, No. Northern, 40: No ..
al'I: No. 2. 6si4; corn. No. 2 white Sl,.
No. 3, 81 :.
Evening star., 1940-06-11
Underwriters Cancel
Mediterranean Rates
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AsS0clated PfeSs.
NEW YORK, June 11.-American
Marine Insurance Underwriters to-
day. withdrew all quotations of war
risk insurance rates on vessels sail
ingto the Mediterranean.
Evening star., 1940-06-11
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index of as
commodities today advanced TO lbs
Previous day II; week ago, 71.4e;
1910. 1899 1898 la33-37.
Hish ---- 1922 1922 54,a! es14
Low Ill. 63:7S $3.50 4l44
I9?6 average EQUALS 1909
Evening star., 1940-06-11

BALTIMORE. June II tP,.-wheat No
red winter, garlicky, spot. domestic
9434
Evening star., 1940-06-11
New Orleans Prices.

Cottonseed oil closed steady Bleachable
prime summer yellow. 615n: prime crude
nominal July 5.65b: September, 5.75b;
October. 8. 7sb: December, 5S3b.
Bid. n Nominal
Evening star., 1940-04-21

makes frequent visists to the family
in the back room, where the dogs
stroll, eat, snooze or snore with typi-
cal bulldog calm in the midst of the
clamor and general confusion.
Among the refugee" dogs to be
shown at Washington and Alexan-
dria is Cairn terrier belonging TO
Mr.. and Mrs. David S. Lehman.
Tam O. Shanter came from Scotland
recently, spending five stormy weeks
on the ocean. She is a bit shy as
result of her experience, but rapidly
gaining confidence. Tammie is by
Glossary Lochiel ex Glossary Fionad
good Scottish names both.
Another interesting recent arrival
here is Babby, a Welsh corgi pup
belonging to Miss Margaret Hagan.
1t is Babby's mother that is the ref
ugee. She is Golden Taffy, imported
by Mrs. Barbara Low Fallass. Taffy
left England in such a furry that
she forgot to bring the proper papers
with her. Her former master, a
British major, is fighting in France,
and until he can return and sign
the papers. Taffy's offspring cannot
be registered. Baby is oblivious of
the blot-temporary only, of course,
on her 'scutcheon. and though a
mere babe Of six or seven months,
has already found her vocation.
With her mistress. she goes reg
ularly to the Red Cross Office at st.
Elizabeth's Hospital, where she is a
general favorite In fact, the doctors
pronounce her a very good infllence
for the patients. Baby is not TAX
ing time from her Red Cross duties
to primp for the shows, but In the
fall, Miss Hagan plans to introduce
her to the judges.
To the 1,500 or more dogs that
will be here as weekend visitors, a
hearty welcome All good luck to
the kennels sending them-to all
local exhibitors and their entries,
too. All good luck to both shows
parting warning to the weather
man
And may the best dog winl
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Coming Shows

The judges for the fifth annual
dog show of the Baltimore County
Kennel Club, scheduled for April
%, are headed by George H. Hartman
who does best in shows as we'll as
Airedales. fox, Irish and Welsh ter
riers The sporting group, judged
by Ed Knight, has Charles Backus
slated for griffons, pointers, re-
trievers and the miscellaneous
spaniels. j. Leo Flanagan will sort
out the Chesapeake Bay retrievers,
while Richard Hecksher judges Eng
lish settlers, Paul Leahy judges Irish
and Gordon Settlers, and Harvey
McNaughton judges cocker spaniels.
The hound group, judged by Backus,
has Ed Knight judging Afghans,
Bassets, borzois, Scottish deer
hounds, Irish wolfhounds, and salu-
kis with Edith Groves sorting out
the dachshunds and Baldwin doing
the balance of the group. The
working group, to be judged by
George Owen, has most of the breeds
in the hands of Violet Baird, with
William Seidewitz judging collies
and Shetland sheepdogs, Mrs. Bon
nsy doing Welsh corgis, Aileen
Solomon judging German shepherds,
and Owen scheduled for Eskimos
and giant schanuzers. T
The terrier group is to be judged
by George Owen, too. Rosalind
Layte Is down for Bedtngton. bull
terriers, Lakeland, Lhassa, Sea.
lyham, Skye, StafYordshire and
West Highland White I. terriers.
Edwin Megargee sorts the balance
OF the group except those mentioned
above. In the toy group, Mrs
Richard Quigley will judee the
group, Pekingese and pues while
Reuben Clarke does the balance
In the transporting group, Mrs.
Bonney will Judge the group. Mrs.
Crawford Massey will Judge Bostons,
Richard Irimpi will Judge bulldoos
Kathleen Staples sorts out chow.
and Dalmatians, Mr.. Clarke ofs
ncistes over the French BULLDOG.
ana Mr. Owen over the poodIes
Mrs. Henry sabetti Will i,,dr:
oDeoience classes and CAROLYN His@.
oen the children's handling classe.
Inc Baltimore County show Il
oack at the Pikesville Armory this
spring With improved grounds ana
!scinties Tor judging the dncs -.
!, ooors II the weather u inclemsnk
Evening star., 1940-04-21

zer should be strnog, slightly arched
and clean cut. The forelegs should
be straight and vertical, the chest
moderately broad. The back should
be strong, straight and not too long,
the dog standing "four-square"-
that is, the length Of the dog should
equal its height at the shoulders.
The feet of the dog should be
round and catlike. The coat must
be hard and wiry, with a soft UNDER
coat. 1t should be trimmed only
enough to accentuate body outline,
and should be not less than three
quarters of an inch long except on
ears and skull. Whiskers, of course,
are longer. but should be hard and
bristly rather than soft and profuse.
Evening star., 1940-04-21

orally q pepper-and-salt color dog,
averaging about II inches at the
shoulder and II to IA pounds in
weight. A dog over IA inches at the
shoulder is disqualified In the show
ring.
The head of the miniature schnau-
zer should be rectangular in shape,
the width Of the skull not exceeding
two-thirds Of its length. The stop
should be moderate, and the skull
and nose should lie In parallel
planes, neither dishface nor down.
face being tolerated. The ears
should be cropped, or II uncropped
should be small, V-shaped and
folded forwsrd close to the skull.
The neck Of the miniature schnau-