davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-08-22
J. A. ROGERS.

traveller Historian, Hhnoogst author of Gas Nature Leads
FROM ourerman to Man. 1000 Amazing Facts About the
q Negro" ID ,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-08-22

Miss Cleota Pittard has re-
turned Ito Washington after
visiting with her parents, the
Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Pittard of
Ash street. -.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-08-22

Miss Vera Penn of Linden
street, has just returned from
mentioning in Atlantic City and
Columbus, Ohio.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-08-22

Mrs. Hairston has been quite
i'll for few days at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Lillian
Saunders Williams of Grocer.
Mrs. Hairston is the mother of
Professor James Hairston and
Mrs. Maggie Mitchell.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-08-22

Mr.. Milton L. Wood returned
from Iowa State university
where for the past three years
he has done graduate study in
the fields of Speech and Drama
tics. Il, g., b* lfIHHI -
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-08-22

Mrs. Virginia Manns was
visiting in Grocer last weekend.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-08-22

Mrs. Vesta Greer of Beech
street recently returned from
mentioning with relatives and
friends in Danville and Chicago.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-08-22

Miss Yvonne Royal of ,Phila.
delphia, issspending the summer
with her aunt Mr.. j. G. Travis.
of Court street.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-08-22

Mrs. Bette Miller remains i'll
at her home.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-08-22

Rev. R. j. Watson ex-pastor
of Grocer, stopped for short
visit last week after leaving the
Women's Convention which was
held at Algoma.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-10-02
Pay Tribute
To Nenlenyi
Steel Chiefs, Workers Alike
Mourn Writer

Some of the biggest names in the
steel business will stand side by
side with the men who work in their
mills at the funeral services We'd
nesday morning for Ernest N
(Nemo) Nemenyi, 55-year-old Vim
dicator industrial editor who died
Saturday night of cerebral
hemorrhage.
High churchmen, political leaders
prominent Hungarian newspaper
men, men who knew memo" as &
reporter and friend, will pay tri-
butte.
The funeral services will be helG
at $3.50 a. m. Wednesday at the Vas
chalk Funeral Home and at 9 a. m
in ST. Stephens Hungarian Roman
Catholic Church, A solemn requiem
mass will be. celebrated by Rev
Lawrence Biro, O. F. M, paste,
Of the church, assisted by Rev. John
B. Mundweil and Rev. Joseph L
Kostik.
The family will meet friends al
the funeral home from z to 9 to-
night and Tuesday at the funeral
home.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-10-02

ting the membership to consider it
fully.
His work before the coal divi-
sion required much of his time. He
was here working with the division
much of the time and he often
prodded the division into taking ac-
tions affecting Youngstown which,
were being delayed.
memo" to Everybody
In Washington, he became well
known in newspaper circles as we'll
as congressional and departmental
He was seldom called "Mr. Nemenyi''
in Washington, but more affection
ately. simply Memo" those who
did not know him so well called
him "Mr. Nemo.'
He was familiar figure at the
National Press Club. There he was
regarded as an expert bridge and
poker player, one of the best in
the club.
The hearing on the project will
open at 1920 a. m. Tuesday in the
rivers and harbors committee room,
third floor Of the House office
building, with Chairman j. j. Mans
field, Democrat, of Texas, presiding.
The hearings, originally scheduled
to begin week ago, were post
poned because many members OF
the committee were out of Wash
ington and Chairman Mansfield de-
sired full attendance.
Among those who will appear in
behalf of the project will be J. c.
Argetsinger, vice president OF
Youngstown Sheet g. Tube Co.;
Harry D. Rhodehouse, traffic man.
ager of Republic Steel Corporation;
Carl w. Ullman, president of the
Beaver MISUNDERSTANDING Grand
Rivers Improvement Association;
English, of Pittsburgh; Louis A.
Bahr and Michael j. Lyden of the
American Federation of Labor, and
John L. Mayo and James Gallagher
of the c. l. o. organization, and
others.
Congressman Michael j. Kirwan
who succeeded in getting the COM
mittee to hear the project, is d
member of the important commit
tee. The U. S. army board of engi-
neers had recommended the Beaver
Mahoning project seven years age
and Congress approved the project
subject to a favorable report by the
army on the through" canal link
ing Lake Erie and the Ohio River
The army reported favorably on the
Through" project but felt new
perfecting authorization is neces-
sary because of some changes in
the short" canal.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-10-02
Canal Men,
Foes Rally
For Hearing
Backer and Opponents Set for
Bitter Fight at Washington
"NEMO" MISSED
Workers for Project Saddened
by Death of Nemenyi
BY Bascon N. Timmons
(Vindicator Washington Correspondent

Washington, Sept. 29.-Rival dele
cations, one determined to win
sorely needed water transportatio
for the Youngstown district by get
ting the Beaver-Mahoning water
way project approved, and one
equally determined to block the
project, are gathering here today
for opening Tuesday of the House
rivers and harbors committee S
hearing on perfecting authorization
for the project.
Saddened by the death of Ernest
N. Nemenyi, industrial editor of
The Vindicator, who had spent years
at work on the waterway project,
part of the local delegation arrived
today, and others will reach here
Tuesday.
Ashtabula Backers Go
Ashtabula city council also is
sending delegation, with Bob
Morrison, 31-year-old Ashtabula
garage owner, who has conducted
a newspaper advertising campaign
for the project, heading that coun-
ty's delegation of advocates. A
Pittsburgh group of opponents to
the project, and railroad delega-
tions also will take a part.
w. Y. English, secretary of the
Lake Erie-Ohio River Canal Board,
who had worked with Mr.. Nemenyi
for years on the canal project, today
sent his sympathy to the family,
adding: Youngstown has lost one
of her greatest servants. 1t is hard
to understand. since we lunched to-
gether on Thursday going over
plens for our Beaver -Mahoning
hearing"
Mr.. Nemenyi-known here by
nearly everybody as Memo
closely involved in the work of the
canal; consequently, he was well
known by the rivers and harbors
committee and staff, and was highly
regarded. He was considered an
expert on the canal in particular
and waterways and their problems
in general
Worked in Washington
Memo spent a large share of his
time in Washington working on the
Beaver Mahoning canal and on the
Youngstown coal problems, the lat
ter before the federal bituminous
coal division.
1t was in large part due to his
efforts that progress in the canal
reached the point it did. He was to
great extent responsible for get
ting the committee to hold these
hearin0s on the canal and for get
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-10-02
KELET OHIO
MELY GYASZA

Bascom N. TimmOns, a
Vindicator Washington num-
katarsa reszletesen szamol
be arr6l, hogy Kelet Ohio
amerikai k0z0nsege es k0z-
gazdasagi erdekeltsege mi
lyen melyen gyaszolia Ne
menyi szerkeszt0 varatlan ell
mulasat. Az eros tollu iras 4
kOvetkezOket mOndia:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-10-02

of most of them that their attitude
was the result of misunderstanding
and of some that Mr.. Nemenyi had
reason to be proud of their enmity
None will gainsay, however, that
Mr.. Nemenyi's full life was devoted,
more than in the case of most native
Americans, to community interests
rather than selfish ones: that this
son of Europe made contributions to
America which more than repaid for
the privileges and opportunities it
gave him.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-10-02

Ernest Nicholas Nemenyi, indus
trial editor of The Vindicator, who
had devoted years to the Mahoning
Valleys need for water transporta-
ton, died at 7:35 p. m. Saturday in
st. Elizabeth's Hospital of cerebral
hemmorrhage. He was SIS years old.
Funeral services probably will be
held Wednesday morning, The body
is at the Vaschak Funeral Home
Friends are asked not to call to-
night
Mr.. Nemenyi, who had a partial
stroke July S, 1889, recovered from
that within a few month suffici-
emily to resume his work at Wash
ington on behalf of the Lake Erie
Ohio River Cans1 He became i'll
again early in September, and was
in St. Elizabeth's Hospital for near
ly 10 days for treatment of a serious
infection of leg.
He was discharged from the hos
pital Sept. 19, and planned to re-
turn to Washington Thursday t.
prepare for the hearing on the
canal, set for Sept. 80. He did not
feel equal to the trip, however, and
deferred it, continuing his prepara-
ton here. While at work on canal
data Friday morning at the Cham
ber of Commerce office, he was
stricken again, and was taken 70
the hospital
Known to Thousands
Mr. Nemenyi was known TO
thousands throughout the valley as
a tax expert, student of govern
ment, political observer and cosmo-
politan leader, as we'll as through
his articles in The Vindicator. He
had close friends among industrial
and political leaders all over the
nation from years of handling po-
litical and financial news.
When he had been in this country
only few years, Mr.. Nemenyi ac-
quired firm grasp of government
and political problems. He was one
of the original members of the
Chamber of Commerce special tax
committee. At the same time, he be-
came thoroughly familiar with val
ley industries, and was recognized
by newspapermen in the steel trade
as one of the best-informed men
writing on steel.
Knew Valleys Needs
Mr.. Nemenyi was intimately fa-
miliar with the operation of all the
industries of the valley; he knew
their problems of raw materials,
production methods, labor and
finance. Along with this, he had u
gift for figures-for computing costs
and percentages, for remembering
freight rates and tonnages, produc-
ton costs and profits made
him most valuable member of the
Chamber of Commerce canal COM
mittee. He often was able to an
swer off-hand an important ques-
ton which might otherwise have
resulted in delay and uncertainty.
Because of these facts, and be-
cause of his wide acquaintance
with political and official Wash
ington, he was asked to carry most
of the burden of the campaign for
a canal for the Mahoning Valley.
In February, 1889, he went to
Washington to renew the fight, and
except for his illness later that year
and for other short times, he had
been there ever since, submitting
data to various officials and pre-
senting the valleys case whenever
and wherever it might be of bene-
fit.
He said not long ago that during
the two and a half years in which he
represented The Vindicator in Wash
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-10-02
Ernest N. Nemenyi Dies
Fighting for Waterway
VINDICATOR MAN, KNOWN AS "NEMO" TO THOUSANDS
COLLAPSED AT WORK

ington he had become we'll ac-
quainted with two-thirds of the
members of Congress, and numerous
officials in many departments Of
the government.
While he was in the hospital two
weeks ago, he fought off severe
pain to dictate for several hours
part of the statement he was pre-
pairing for the House Rivers and
Harbors Committee. He was de-
termined at that time to get to
Washington personally for the hear
ing. Urged to spare himself, he
protested:
But the canal is my life's work
I've given 20 years to it, and l
want to- see 1T through. ...
Born In Hungary
Memo" as he was called by most
of his acquaintances, was born Dec.
2, 1885, in Budapest, Hungary, old
est son of DR.. Gustave Nemenyi,
prominent member of the Hungarian
bar and large landowner. He was
educated at home and then attended
the Universities of Budapest, Leip-
sic, Germany, and Oxford, England,
and the Agricultural Academy at
keszthely, Hungary He held the
degree of doctor of philosophy.
Deeply interested in agriculture,
he first visited America at the age
of 20 to study new agricultural
methods in Canada. He. visited
Canada and the United States three
years later and then made a trip
around the world
To study American business and
agricultural methods, MIR. Nemeny,
visited America again in 1912 and
became superintendent of a large
farm in reclaimed swamp lands
near Chatham, Ont.
Served in Hungarian Army
Having served as an officer in
the Hungarian army, Mr.. Nemenyi
was promptly interned by the Cam
adian government when the World
War began. After the war he often
commented that of the 600 officers
in his army units, only he and one
other man survived. He was pa
rolled from the internment camp
and made field supervisor for the
Dominion Sugar Co. at Wallace.
burg, Ont. But Canada was at
war. Conditions were made intol-
cradle for him so he escaped to the
United States in August, 1915. He
liked to recall that he spent his
last few dollars for ride 70
Youngstown
Penniless, homeless and without
friends, he found it difficult to get
work. Although he had no news.
paper experience, he sought work
on The Vindicator staff. He point
ed out to the late William F. Mag
Sr., publisher of the paper, that
Youngstown had a tremendous for
eign-born population and contend
ed that the papers circulation
would be increased if news of the
many churches and societies of the
foreign-born were published. Mr.
Mag was impressed, agreed:
We'll give it trial"
Page Big Success
"Nerao" was given a page to
fill in The Sunday Vindicator and
worked diligently, digging up news
from the various foreign-bor,,
groups. 1t was hard task because
those he sought to assist did not un-
derstand what he was trying to do
His knowledge of various languages
helped, and the page was bic
success.
About the same time, he became
editor of the American Hungarian
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-10-02
TEMETESI
JELENTES

Nehai Nemenyi Mikl6s
Emo szerkesztO temetese
felOl a youngstown Macy
angOl nyelvu napilap a k0-
vetkezO el0zetes ielentest
adta:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-10-02

Journal" weekly in the Hun
garian language then published by
United Printing Co.
But Nemo's job had its draw
backs. When the United States en-
tered the World War, he frequently
was the object of suspicion and
abuse, although his close friends
stood by him staunchly.
He felt finally that his alien status
was embarrassing The Vindicator,
and resigned. He worked for time
at the Republic Iron & Steel Co.
plant, and for a short time in Chi
cago, during which he campaigned
for Woodrow Wilson. After several
months absence from The Vindica-
tor, he returned to his desk.
AS he became proficient in report
ing, Mr.. Nemenyi was found to be
valuable in other jobs on The Vim
dicator. He was fond of saying he
had worked at every job on the city
staff.
Mr.. Nemenyi was given the title
of industrial and political editor
in 1925.
Praised by John Love
John w. Love, famous Cleveland
business writer, once wrote about
him:
"Nemenyi has been reporting iron
hot h. I,
broader knowledge of the steel
business than many of the steel
executives. He knows more about
iron and steel than any other gen
eral newspaperman in America, I
am sure, and the trade press would
have few men who equal him-and
none to match the intimacy of his
touch with the Mahoning Valley
Industry
Interviewed Presidents
Mr.. Nemenyi could handle other
stories" as reporter, too. and
took prominent part in writing
politics and interviews. During re-
NSht yCoio llC lAtCl VlCWGO FTGSI-
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt, former
President Herbert Hoover, Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg and others.
To enumerate the important news
events Mr.. Nemenyi had covered
would be to list the industrial
events of two decades. He was
present when the late James A
Campbell, then president of Youngs
town Sheet and Tube Co., and his
close friend, signed the check to buy
Brier Hill Steel Co. He handled
the merger in which Republic Stee,
Corporation was erected, and the
proposed Sheet and Tube Bethlehem,
Steel merger. He studied and
chronicled every important change
in steel-making since the zoe, in
cluding the development of con-
tinuous sheet mills. electric weld
and seamless pipe mill, and in
Vulnerable minor changes,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-10-02
Toured Europe

Mr.. and Mrs. Nemenyi made an
extensive tour of Europe that same
year, visiting Hungary, Germany and
many other countries for his first
visit to Europe in rs years, and
improving his background Of the
current events.
Continued on Page Sd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-29
Joe Mcknight
ops at Trap

Joe Mcknight. Olympia. and Jim
Bollinger. Seattle. tied for top
gun at the Tacoma Gun club shoot
Sunday. Each broke IS out of so.
Capt. Martin Adams broke ~ and
Charles Aael IS.
Mael starred in the handicap
with "a out of IS. Mcknight was
second. u. George Snyder. Les
Hurst, Erling Bergerson. II. II.
Plsnte and Fred May were in with
20s.
Harry Irwin won the skeet event
with ~. Capt. Barton WAS second
with AZ and DIR. s. L. Blair. third
with Al.
Ed Grassy. 15-year-old. broke
rs out Of so with 20 gauge.
The biggest shoot of the year
is scheduled for next Sunday. the
state telegraphic shoot-off with
$50 men al the traps.
Over at Lewiston. Idaho. last
week end Earl Colson. jr.. Tacoma
star, turned in perfect 100 for
cash. He was not elig bic for the
Idaho state title competition. A. L.
Barnes and James Whipple. Ida
hoans. each had 100 targets to tie
for the crown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-29
Truck Squad
Loses, | 10 O
Uneorned Run Is
Morgin OF Victory

OLYMPIA = Olympia senators
broke into the Northwest league
victory column for the first time
and showed the rseoms Truckers
into their second one-run defeat.
/ to 0. n pitching duel on
Stevens field here yesterday.
The Tseomsns touched slow
working. sloW-throwine George
Marshall Olympia highlander
for only two serstchy hts. while
Olympia got but Sin blows off
Marion oppelt
rhe winning run eff opptlt IN
the eighth inning VAS unesrned.
Puente. Olympia third saeker.
led off in the eighth with a dumpy
roller which oozed through George
Nises legs at second base
Johnny Ward flied out but Port
man popped a low fly into left for
a single and Puente ramhled on
into home with the winning run.
Rick Lewis. Tacoma left
fielder. pegged home 10 catch
Puente hut hit him In the
hack. Thi. would have heer
sufficient In the old DAYS ef
soak out hut II didn't count
yesterday.
Tacoma didn't get more than
one man on base in any inning and
none got past second Singles nv
Stan Wallace in the second inning
and Hal Sehimlins In the NTH
both were seratehy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-29

reanaef - Prank Hsn~n. Nh
caught three nsA.
AFmsnd Hsn>a -. sseena
n "a fssk Szsh = reunHs -
kinx he Asa tea ~ other
Kings
IA, kssrsr s.sar~a . !.
reasa. essse~s fsr third ns~.~s.
>s.s >ies.... caught fhr~>
nsh. Inc largest . srea.<. >
eunee Mag. Which gave hin
fourth rrtse.
9ien Rex cruxer caught . -.
peunasF ard nah Nelson . lsez
Founder u md ~ - flftk Ard
slsth prize winners
Cap Palmer. the pfef.s.ef.
sponsored the tournament
The Cap = . veteran fl.A.
ermsn and has been spreading
the fascinating sport smpns the
eeys and ssrls Of stadium
And that /. something ~oftA
while. Youngsters eut flshln'
aren't getting IN had h.hts.
There should o. . Cap pal.
msr IN Every d.d-hlsstsd city
srhoal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-29

bells-Abes
On Schedule
Dosobolloss CloDh
Al Lincoln Field

cIsY p<sr k~.~h~II e1wrp<Ifiua
<r<~s Tuesday sfssrnecn 49,
n>li>ruirs f-lnss pay tzne1<a
Ae>s - fns f.l.ersr dlemre1. ~
ssrs ~tl1 nsrn neIlaym1ne's arue
Taste - err play ut N A.
81 - AFTER their sprruz fvsampo
kastaa t.f<st>s Nsea1uu . veeo
-.
cnsrh Henry Hsaa - ~ uuEIs
ssrs<ts n s<hr< Larry nnen -
ne seuna against - h1fA-hl1r
ting FsllsrlittsFs Win nlna peus<
nisr h~ssrs ne plata
Coach I.sxsa R1lph - - 49,
was .era - nee <ha<ner. n.wo
ofssss. 10 shs mcan< ~ may -
the rcd haired Itaisaa ssrsentI ustII
tne u>>hsend - Inc nen1lam
CANA thls Friday
rhe Gsns wsEi START n -
azla<hz
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-29
English Setter Takes Top
Honors at Vancouver Show

VANCOUVER. r. C.-To p
honors at the Vancouver Exhihi'
ton associations week end patri-
Otto dog show were won -fittinsly
by an English setter, Chief
oBainbridge.
The international champion,
bred by Magnusson kennels of
Seattle and owned by W. F.
Mackay of San Francisco was
voted best dog in the show and
best sporting dog.
Other awards:
Hounds: Oakvarden Raj OF
Brae Bell. an Afghan. owned by
Bell Brae kennels. Eugene, Ore.
Working dogs: Elm Hill
Elegance ii. Collie. owned BY
Mrs. Lillian Miller, Seattle.
Terriers: More Hill Brisk.
wire haired fox. owned by W.
d. O'Leary, Seattle.
Toy: Milesleigh Golden Tippen,
Pomeranian owned by Mrs. Brad
ley. Vancouver.
transporting: Estid Z i n.
poodle, owned BY Mrs. Airline
Swallwell, Everett. Wash.
Best Canadian bred: Champion
Lovely Lady Of Trsfiee. Terry blue
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-29
Roberts Pigeon
Wins Gle Elum Race

curley Roberts won Sundays
pigeon race from Gle Elum,
Wash, and with il most Of the
club prizes and a special prize
Second place was taken by Joe
Mcconnell.
Next Sunday the club is staging
Q race from Wenatchee. a distance
Of 100 miles airline.
Results In yards per minute:
Curly Roberts, $3.50. Joe Nc
Cornell, s23.52: Ed Wood. el424:
George Ness. SCOTT: Conrad Adler,
Sos. IS; Buell. Kersch. 1884; Laur-
ence cornforth. 5s5.4s: T1psey and
Yurisich, 5s4 So: Stanley Remedies.
1885; Dave Craig. $3.50: Carl
Grigsby. 5T5.7e; Bob Frberg.
|ss5. IS: Dudley Dean. 1885. How
|Ard Olsen, 41e.fs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-29

Puppies Beat
Husky Reds

sEATTIG University Of Wash.
lngton football men today schsd-
uisd a study Of Saturdays scrsrns
mag. yhleh ssw the veteran
purple" team ees, The sophomore
studded '.redv' 1910
Marx hecorsls lsttrrmsn fun.
bark booted tao field Essls
Ralph yornsy. md. and Frank
Hsfdlsy. hslfhsrk, zach scored
tos1ehdoNns In ,hs second hall.
utilizing long passes 10 rsseh
scoring position eisndou, In tire
purple bsekfisld Sss Pet. susick.
former North Bend. Ore. star.
sho rssisd of long runs. ineigd
ing one netting 80 yards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-29
Johnny Long
Keeps Up Pace
Local Dog Hondlsr
Brings Home Firsts

Johnny Long. Tacoma profess
slonai handler - bench dogs. ~oa
further hoaors Friday and sstur-
dsy al the Vancouver. n. e. show
The little fellow who did 81 veil
al the Victoria show recently.
turned In this effort At Vancouver
Handled windfidge wlatsiime
cocker. 10 hest winners. best 81
breeds and placed In group. Ralph
fourhsed.s Mickey rlnn. springer
spaniel. winners. hest Of winners,
best Of breeds. Estld Elan. poodle
winners. best Of winners. best Of
breed best Of non sporting dogs.
Morrill, Brisk. ~ire.hsired fns
terrier, winners. hest n winners.
beet 81 breed and h~st If terrier.
Long did about the same thing
81 Victoria. show. where he Mas
master Of the situation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-29
Dads Night
Al bellarmins

Dat. Sixss~ ~tn - observed
- neilsFnlns h1xh .xhz-aI t=nInhf
s1fh ftes ehxInf naufs 81 = RE
msteh h<fsssn ~ aste sna hnYs
Hst~a - 10 rrexFsuz
A annual event =T.z1s <lHhs=
!. Ienx .nflelr.fed - haEh fss
dsd. snf re hpYs - fse West
Fnd - hal