Filters

Location:

Start Year:

End Year:



Your AI Navigators

Save Clear & Restart
Gallery List

Search with Newspaper Navigator!

displaying 4501 - 4600 records in total 5199
Update Reset Filters
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
“Of Human Bondage” and “Bulldog Drummond** Stars At left, a scene from the Someraet Maugham story, which is in its . econd week at Keith s, with Leslie Howard and Bette Davis playing the leading role*. Ronald Colman, who plays in * Bulldog Drummond Strikes Back, at the Palace, at the
7/20/1934 Evening star.
“Of Human Bondage” and “Bulldog Drummond** Stars At left, a scene from the Someraet Maugham story, which is in its . econd week at Keith s, with Leslie Howard and Bette Davis playing the leading role*. Ronald Colman, who plays in * Bulldog Drummond Strikes Back, at the Palace, at the
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
( Dog in Oxygen Clwmber Two Days Fights Pneumonia Buddy, year-old Boston bull, is being returned to the oxygen chamber by Dr. Mason Weadon, veterinarian. —Star Stall Photo.
7/20/1934 Evening star.
( Dog in Oxygen Clwmber Two Days Fights Pneumonia Buddy, year-old Boston bull, is being returned to the oxygen chamber by Dr. Mason Weadon, veterinarian. —Star Stall Photo.
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
-—- Players Hunt Canine Aetor COMIC DOG WANTED FOR SHAKESPEARE PLAY. ADEIE WHITESIDE is shown wllh two applicant* (or the canine part in A Midsummer Nights Dream.” to be presented at Sylvan Theater on the nights ot July 30 and 31 by the Wash ington Community Players. On Miss Whitesides left Is Spot, owned by Jane Shekel!, 1205 Clifton street, and on her right is the trick dog Grease Ball, owned by Lee Pearson. 18 Nineteenth street southeast. The dogs were two of three candidates brought to rehearsal of the cast Ht Central High School last night for tryouts. The owners of several other dogs
7/21/1934 Evening star.
-—- Players Hunt Canine Aetor COMIC DOG WANTED FOR SHAKESPEARE PLAY. ADEIE WHITESIDE is shown wllh two applicant* (or the canine part in A Midsummer Nights Dream.” to be presented at Sylvan Theater on the nights ot July 30 and 31 by the Wash ington Community Players. On Miss Whitesides left Is Spot, owned by Jane Shekel!, 1205 Clifton street, and on her right is the trick dog Grease Ball, owned by Lee Pearson. 18 Nineteenth street southeast. The dogs were two of three candidates brought to rehearsal of the cast Ht Central High School last night for tryouts. The owners of several other dogs
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
The experiments of Dr. Robert E. Cornish, research assistant at the University of California, have gone so far as to restore a dead dog to a most normal life— even to the point of barking and recognizing certain signals. Here the dog ia shown a bottle.
7/22/1934 Evening star.
The experiments of Dr. Robert E. Cornish, research assistant at the University of California, have gone so far as to restore a dead dog to a most normal life— even to the point of barking and recognizing certain signals. Here the dog ia shown a bottle.
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
Just a Little Canine Harmony, Folks — ——— Lprt -Folks. I'm going to treat you to a bit of real music. Don’t you know me? I’m Taffy, a Welsh terrier and I live In Chicago.” Center —“Just half a minute and I’ll be tuned up." Right—“Owoo-o-o. How do you like that call of the wild? What, no applause! I'm doggone chagrined. I guess my master is right I can’t sing worth a dog biscuit Well 1 tried my best Sk> long. See you at the exposition.”
7/27/1934 The Coolidge examiner.
Just a Little Canine Harmony, Folks — ——— Lprt -Folks. I'm going to treat you to a bit of real music. Don’t you know me? I’m Taffy, a Welsh terrier and I live In Chicago.” Center —“Just half a minute and I’ll be tuned up." Right—“Owoo-o-o. How do you like that call of the wild? What, no applause! I'm doggone chagrined. I guess my master is right I can’t sing worth a dog biscuit Well 1 tried my best Sk> long. See you at the exposition.”
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
Pat watches while bunny Isnoozes. The protector and ward relationship between this police dog and rabbit is the talk of their neighborhood in San jDiego. Calif.
8/5/1934 Evening star.
Pat watches while bunny Isnoozes. The protector and ward relationship between this police dog and rabbit is the talk of their neighborhood in San jDiego. Calif.
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
PRETTY JULIET. 2. CENTER OF UNIQUE CASE . 1 * __ JfiK' WU.:' Shown here playing with "Laddie,” a big, brindle buldog. 2-year old Juliet Korth is the center of an unusual custody case in which Indianapolis police are holding Mrs. Mabel C. N. McCane, 32, buxom Minneapolis nurse, pending word fro mjuvenile. authorities in the Min nesota city ! | ; I I
8/9/1934 The Indianapolis times.
PRETTY JULIET. 2. CENTER OF UNIQUE CASE . 1 * __ JfiK' WU.:' Shown here playing with "Laddie,” a big, brindle buldog. 2-year old Juliet Korth is the center of an unusual custody case in which Indianapolis police are holding Mrs. Mabel C. N. McCane, 32, buxom Minneapolis nurse, pending word fro mjuvenile. authorities in the Min nesota city ! | ; I I
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
“Hey! Fm Heavy Enough” a Torwc unr ahoh* some concckn oveb hib height . ....__ _—-— -■ IJke all young ladies this London. England, miss seems to resent Mr Bulldog adding his pa* to her weight, but Mr Bulldog In turn seems to be enjoying his act to the fullest. —Wide World Photo.
8/12/1934 Evening star.
“Hey! Fm Heavy Enough” a Torwc unr ahoh* some concckn oveb hib height . ....__ _—-— -■ IJke all young ladies this London. England, miss seems to resent Mr Bulldog adding his pa* to her weight, but Mr Bulldog In turn seems to be enjoying his act to the fullest. —Wide World Photo.
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
or miles a WAR THREAT I Nil EUROPE—Riots and civil | war followed the Nazi up-|| rizing In Austria, with war# rumors shaking all Europe. Photo shows a detachment of Austrian troops which took part in the drive to stamp out Nazi disturb ances around Styria. MOST FAMOUS FICTION CHARACTER — Scatter good Baines, created by Clarence Buddington Kel land several years ago for a series of short stories has. become the most popular character In American fic tion, hero of 100 tales of homely heart appeal and humor. Now for the first time Kelland has put Scat tergood into a full-length novel, running in the American Magazine as a serial “The Closed Room.” COSTLIEST DOG GRAVE — Thirteen thousand dollars was' the cost of this mausoleum for two dogs, the most ex* pensive dog grave In the world. It is located-In the unique Hartsdale (N. Y.) Canine Cemetery, set aside for tombs of MIDGET TACKLES GIANT BOT* TLE—The midget and the giant got their bottles mixed recently when they went on a little beer drinking tour. Vance Swift, America's smallest man who stands 27 inches, obtained the aid of Christine Willard, Sfpanish dancer, when he tackled the big bot tie. Capt. Gilbert Reichert, 8-foot Clevelander, ex REUNITED —Separated his vacation trip the Hawaiian lands, Mrs. Roose velt met the Presi dent on his . at Portland. shows Mrs. velt driving own car on her to the reunion. pected to see the midget drown under the giant bottle v&hlch Is part of the .glass container exhibit at the Owens Illinois glass block building at the World's Fair In Chicago. MAY WIN SCHOLARSHIP—William S. McLean, secretary of the Fisher Body Craftsman’s Guild, supervises the un packing of the first miniature Napoleonic coach to be-submitted for judging in the TAILORED PRINT FOR FORMAL FROCK—Once no one would have thought of wearing a tailored print.dress after dark, but now it’s quite the thing, according to Constance Cummings, noted picture star. Her latest evening r n is ' fashioned of b!; .i< c- ’ white pin 'check silk. 9 A snappy little box & jacket completes the competition for which 24 u n Iv • rslty scholarships worth $51,000 will be awarded. Boys from all over the coun try build the coaches. V p.
8/17/1934 Las Vegas age.
or miles a WAR THREAT I Nil EUROPE—Riots and civil | war followed the Nazi up-|| rizing In Austria, with war# rumors shaking all Europe. Photo shows a detachment of Austrian troops which took part in the drive to stamp out Nazi disturb ances around Styria. MOST FAMOUS FICTION CHARACTER — Scatter good Baines, created by Clarence Buddington Kel land several years ago for a series of short stories has. become the most popular character In American fic tion, hero of 100 tales of homely heart appeal and humor. Now for the first time Kelland has put Scat tergood into a full-length novel, running in the American Magazine as a serial “The Closed Room.” COSTLIEST DOG GRAVE — Thirteen thousand dollars was' the cost of this mausoleum for two dogs, the most ex* pensive dog grave In the world. It is located-In the unique Hartsdale (N. Y.) Canine Cemetery, set aside for tombs of MIDGET TACKLES GIANT BOT* TLE—The midget and the giant got their bottles mixed recently when they went on a little beer drinking tour. Vance Swift, America's smallest man who stands 27 inches, obtained the aid of Christine Willard, Sfpanish dancer, when he tackled the big bot tie. Capt. Gilbert Reichert, 8-foot Clevelander, ex REUNITED —Separated his vacation trip the Hawaiian lands, Mrs. Roose velt met the Presi dent on his . at Portland. shows Mrs. velt driving own car on her to the reunion. pected to see the midget drown under the giant bottle v&hlch Is part of the .glass container exhibit at the Owens Illinois glass block building at the World's Fair In Chicago. MAY WIN SCHOLARSHIP—William S. McLean, secretary of the Fisher Body Craftsman’s Guild, supervises the un packing of the first miniature Napoleonic coach to be-submitted for judging in the TAILORED PRINT FOR FORMAL FROCK—Once no one would have thought of wearing a tailored print.dress after dark, but now it’s quite the thing, according to Constance Cummings, noted picture star. Her latest evening r n is ' fashioned of b!; .i< c- ’ white pin 'check silk. 9 A snappy little box & jacket completes the competition for which 24 u n Iv • rslty scholarships worth $51,000 will be awarded. Boys from all over the coun try build the coaches. V p.
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
Wrestler Rescues Girl of 7, . Trapped in Park Waterfall I 1 .- - .- 1 Ret a Gee with Don, her police dog. Inset is her rescuer, Kiatta.
8/18/1934 Evening star.
Wrestler Rescues Girl of 7, . Trapped in Park Waterfall I 1 .- - .- 1 Ret a Gee with Don, her police dog. Inset is her rescuer, Kiatta.
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
Ugly Mug Becomes Virtue INVADER’S TREASURE JUDGED BEST IN SHOW. INVADER’S TREASURE. Owned by E. J. Brooks and judged the best bulldog in the show staged at the Hotel St. Morit*, under the auspices of the American Kennel Club, is shown here with the cup that was presented to it by Ronald Colman, screen star, famous for his “Bulldog Drummond” roles. , —Wide World Photo.
8/22/1934 Evening star.
Ugly Mug Becomes Virtue INVADER’S TREASURE JUDGED BEST IN SHOW. INVADER’S TREASURE. Owned by E. J. Brooks and judged the best bulldog in the show staged at the Hotel St. Morit*, under the auspices of the American Kennel Club, is shown here with the cup that was presented to it by Ronald Colman, screen star, famous for his “Bulldog Drummond” roles. , —Wide World Photo.
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
Representative John McDuffie Representative Joseph W. In the forefront among Democratic congressmen mentioned to ceed the late Henry T. Rainey as speaker of the national House Representatives are Representative John McDuffie of Alabama, was involved in the bitter speakership fight in 1933, and Leader Joseph W. Byrns of Tennessee. It is expected the House may exert influence to avoid a "dog fight" for the in the 74th Congress and to assure party harmony in the House.
8/23/1934 The times-news.
Representative John McDuffie Representative Joseph W. In the forefront among Democratic congressmen mentioned to ceed the late Henry T. Rainey as speaker of the national House Representatives are Representative John McDuffie of Alabama, was involved in the bitter speakership fight in 1933, and Leader Joseph W. Byrns of Tennessee. It is expected the House may exert influence to avoid a "dog fight" for the in the 74th Congress and to assure party harmony in the House.
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
: « _ - ——————— ' * A m ■ r - Invading Swimmers Are Repulsed at Maryland Club Gardens Washington Team Defeats Baltimoreans in Second Annual Intercity Competition Above, Betty O’Toole of the vic torious Washington team is seen taking time out to make friends with Josephine, the young chim panzee pool mascot. Upper right shows the first heat of the women's 100-yard backstroke event, won by the visitors. In the group, Earl Weeks, District A. A. U. swimming chairman, Is looking on as Rita Augusterfer is presented with the Mayor Howard E. Jackson team trophy by Coach Louis Funk of the Baltimore team. —Star Staff Photo*. THE SPORTLIGHT Trapshooting Has 5,000,000 Devotees. Gomez, Rowe Rated 1, 2 Among Pitchers. __BY GRANTLAND RICE_ YOU might think any mention of the grand American must refer to foot ball, base ball, baxing, racing or golf. It doesn’t. The grand American is the trap shooters’ championship at Dayton, starting this week, where the best shots in the world will take their crack at over 1.000.000 targets. It might interest you to know that ing skill and what each has done for his club So far. Gomez is the star of the season. He now is on his way to 30 victories—and may land. Rowe is a great pitcher—and so are Dean and Hubbell. These four would be just about an even bet against Mathewson, Johnson, Alexander and Walsh or Waddell—or Cy Young. They are throwing a different mis sile—one that can be hit faster and a longer way. But they are just about as good as any generataion has looked upon. The Western . ON SHELF «:• - Stars Yesterday By the Associated Press. George Blaeholder and Harland Clift, Browns—Former held Senators to two hits in opener; latter made four hits in nightcap. Charley Gehringer, Tigers — His tenth-inning double drove in winning run against Athletics. Oral Hildebrand, Indians, and Fritz Ostermueller, Red Sox — Former pitched seven-hit, seven-strikeout first game; latter bested Harder to win second. Lou Gehrig, Yankees—Hit three homers and single against White Sox, knocking in four runs. Failure as Big-Timer, Benson Likely to Pitch for Albany WHEN the Nationals depart for New York Wednesday night Brother Allen Wilbur Benson probably will not be with them . . . while Benson has some pitching quality, it is scarcely of a major league grade ... he might be of help to the Albany club, though, and that is where he is apt to be shipped . . . Benson had three minor league trials before joining the House of David team ... he was with Dallas in 1927, Akron in 1928 and Min neapolis in 1929. Red Kress, placed on the voluntarily retired list last week after he had a finger broken during practice, will remain in Washington until the in jured digit no longer requires surgical care . . . Johnny Kerr again is a full fledged player ... but he still is A1 Thomas Is nursing a sore should er today as a result of a thumping it took in tiie sixth inning of Sunday’s first game . . . Susko pounced on Blaeholder’s bunt and fired the ball toward third, hoping to force Grube . .. but Thomas, in the line of throw, failed to duck. i ■ ' .. WHIP CUBS LEADERS Terry Now “Still in Hits Three BY HUGH 8. Associated Press BILL TERRY hurt In Brooklyn he asked, as a the Dodgers National League. thankful they are. The Dodgers twice and nearly made it last week while the gling with St. Louis, principal reason why main five and a half after taking a 7-to-l terday In the opener of portant series in An overflow crowd the Cubs open their hind the three-hit Warneke. Manager who had just received fidence from the renewal of his the attack with a singles for a perfect drove In the first two by Mell Ott and one son were the only lowed in winning game of the season. Cards Remain THE Dodgers kept from registering gain by holding club to an even header. Brooklyn IX to 5. St. Louis came Ios Munns for a 7-to-2 Lou Gehrig’s three the Yankee pitching them to give New victory over Chicago. 2 to 0, were the high American League the Tigers pulled their of coming from the Athletics in 10 After the score had times, Detroit beat tenth on the last granted by Bill ble by Charley Indians, Red CLEVELAND and even in their gle, the opener, 3 to 2, as bested Wes Perrell on the Red Sox for e S-to-2 decision clash. Cincinnati’s Reds Phillies twice, doing it time this season. 2 to Paul Derringer pitched in tlie opener, eight-inning double piece. The Braves decision from Homer B7 the Associated Pres*. Home Run* Gehrig, Yankees, Tigers, 1; Bottomley. nello. Dodgers, 1; ers, 1. The Gehrig, Yankees, letics, 38; Ott, Cardinals, 30; 29; Berger, Braves, 29. lea rue American, 580; tal, 1,152. FROM THE PRESS Monkeys in Dog Racing Please New York Haven Following Jersey _BY JOHN
8/27/1934 Evening star.
: « _ - ——————— ' * A m ■ r - Invading Swimmers Are Repulsed at Maryland Club Gardens Washington Team Defeats Baltimoreans in Second Annual Intercity Competition Above, Betty O’Toole of the vic torious Washington team is seen taking time out to make friends with Josephine, the young chim panzee pool mascot. Upper right shows the first heat of the women's 100-yard backstroke event, won by the visitors. In the group, Earl Weeks, District A. A. U. swimming chairman, Is looking on as Rita Augusterfer is presented with the Mayor Howard E. Jackson team trophy by Coach Louis Funk of the Baltimore team. —Star Staff Photo*. THE SPORTLIGHT Trapshooting Has 5,000,000 Devotees. Gomez, Rowe Rated 1, 2 Among Pitchers. __BY GRANTLAND RICE_ YOU might think any mention of the grand American must refer to foot ball, base ball, baxing, racing or golf. It doesn’t. The grand American is the trap shooters’ championship at Dayton, starting this week, where the best shots in the world will take their crack at over 1.000.000 targets. It might interest you to know that ing skill and what each has done for his club So far. Gomez is the star of the season. He now is on his way to 30 victories—and may land. Rowe is a great pitcher—and so are Dean and Hubbell. These four would be just about an even bet against Mathewson, Johnson, Alexander and Walsh or Waddell—or Cy Young. They are throwing a different mis sile—one that can be hit faster and a longer way. But they are just about as good as any generataion has looked upon. The Western . ON SHELF «:• - Stars Yesterday By the Associated Press. George Blaeholder and Harland Clift, Browns—Former held Senators to two hits in opener; latter made four hits in nightcap. Charley Gehringer, Tigers — His tenth-inning double drove in winning run against Athletics. Oral Hildebrand, Indians, and Fritz Ostermueller, Red Sox — Former pitched seven-hit, seven-strikeout first game; latter bested Harder to win second. Lou Gehrig, Yankees—Hit three homers and single against White Sox, knocking in four runs. Failure as Big-Timer, Benson Likely to Pitch for Albany WHEN the Nationals depart for New York Wednesday night Brother Allen Wilbur Benson probably will not be with them . . . while Benson has some pitching quality, it is scarcely of a major league grade ... he might be of help to the Albany club, though, and that is where he is apt to be shipped . . . Benson had three minor league trials before joining the House of David team ... he was with Dallas in 1927, Akron in 1928 and Min neapolis in 1929. Red Kress, placed on the voluntarily retired list last week after he had a finger broken during practice, will remain in Washington until the in jured digit no longer requires surgical care . . . Johnny Kerr again is a full fledged player ... but he still is A1 Thomas Is nursing a sore should er today as a result of a thumping it took in tiie sixth inning of Sunday’s first game . . . Susko pounced on Blaeholder’s bunt and fired the ball toward third, hoping to force Grube . .. but Thomas, in the line of throw, failed to duck. i ■ ' .. WHIP CUBS LEADERS Terry Now “Still in Hits Three BY HUGH 8. Associated Press BILL TERRY hurt In Brooklyn he asked, as a the Dodgers National League. thankful they are. The Dodgers twice and nearly made it last week while the gling with St. Louis, principal reason why main five and a half after taking a 7-to-l terday In the opener of portant series in An overflow crowd the Cubs open their hind the three-hit Warneke. Manager who had just received fidence from the renewal of his the attack with a singles for a perfect drove In the first two by Mell Ott and one son were the only lowed in winning game of the season. Cards Remain THE Dodgers kept from registering gain by holding club to an even header. Brooklyn IX to 5. St. Louis came Ios Munns for a 7-to-2 Lou Gehrig’s three the Yankee pitching them to give New victory over Chicago. 2 to 0, were the high American League the Tigers pulled their of coming from the Athletics in 10 After the score had times, Detroit beat tenth on the last granted by Bill ble by Charley Indians, Red CLEVELAND and even in their gle, the opener, 3 to 2, as bested Wes Perrell on the Red Sox for e S-to-2 decision clash. Cincinnati’s Reds Phillies twice, doing it time this season. 2 to Paul Derringer pitched in tlie opener, eight-inning double piece. The Braves decision from Homer B7 the Associated Pres*. Home Run* Gehrig, Yankees, Tigers, 1; Bottomley. nello. Dodgers, 1; ers, 1. The Gehrig, Yankees, letics, 38; Ott, Cardinals, 30; 29; Berger, Braves, 29. lea rue American, 580; tal, 1,152. FROM THE PRESS Monkeys in Dog Racing Please New York Haven Following Jersey _BY JOHN
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
“Bad Men” Sent to Alcatraz _.. These Lorton prisoners, all but one of whom were involved in the recent uprising at the reformatory, were started on their way to Alcatraz, America’s Devil’s Island, last night. Top. left to right: Albert Best, John Kendrick and Elmer -Bulldog’' Sweeney. Bottom, left to right: John Donohue. Arthur T. McDonald and Howard C. Dickerson, alias Wimbley, wife-murderer, and the only one of the six who took no part in the , |
8/29/1934 Evening star.
“Bad Men” Sent to Alcatraz _.. These Lorton prisoners, all but one of whom were involved in the recent uprising at the reformatory, were started on their way to Alcatraz, America’s Devil’s Island, last night. Top. left to right: Albert Best, John Kendrick and Elmer -Bulldog’' Sweeney. Bottom, left to right: John Donohue. Arthur T. McDonald and Howard C. Dickerson, alias Wimbley, wife-murderer, and the only one of the six who took no part in the , |
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
All in Day’s Work for Cowboy PUNCHER LEAPS TO STEER'S BACK DURING RODEO. Martin Abken, cowpuncher, snapped as he leaped from the back of his galloping horse to the horns of a snorting steer in the bulldogging contest of a rodeo at Ellensburg, Wash., recently. The punchers were rated by the speed with which they rolled the plunging steer on his back, using the long horns for leverage. —A. P. Photo.
9/7/1934 Evening star.
All in Day’s Work for Cowboy PUNCHER LEAPS TO STEER'S BACK DURING RODEO. Martin Abken, cowpuncher, snapped as he leaped from the back of his galloping horse to the horns of a snorting steer in the bulldogging contest of a rodeo at Ellensburg, Wash., recently. The punchers were rated by the speed with which they rolled the plunging steer on his back, using the long horns for leverage. —A. P. Photo.
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
- ~BH| KJPL s. >•"""'" 1 %■'l ■ fyg* ~ v . .... .. -. jl “Bov what a spender you turned out to be! No wonder you’ve "QUALITY got all the Kiris eatin’ out of your hand” .. . “What do you mean rkirM |nr r " ‘spendthrift’ you big bozo? Know what I paid for that suit I wore tIN L/UKtb to the dance last night—just $15.95 —and I got a spare pair of pants, too. Laugh that off, wise guv!”...“Now you’re puttin’ me on; w hat DID you pay for it, Jim.” ... I’m tellin’ you right—sls.9s in Ayres Downstairs Store. And let me tell you something else, I buy ALL my duds down there. Only way I can put on the dog, as you say, on MY wages.” .. . “Well I’ll be darned if you’re not the third guy this week that I’ve heard talking about Ayres Downstairs Store. Guess I’ll have to look ’em over.” * That’s right Bill, take Jim’s tip. You
9/11/1934 The Indianapolis times.
- ~BH| KJPL s. >•"""'" 1 %■'l ■ fyg* ~ v . .... .. -. jl “Bov what a spender you turned out to be! No wonder you’ve "QUALITY got all the Kiris eatin’ out of your hand” .. . “What do you mean rkirM |nr r " ‘spendthrift’ you big bozo? Know what I paid for that suit I wore tIN L/UKtb to the dance last night—just $15.95 —and I got a spare pair of pants, too. Laugh that off, wise guv!”...“Now you’re puttin’ me on; w hat DID you pay for it, Jim.” ... I’m tellin’ you right—sls.9s in Ayres Downstairs Store. And let me tell you something else, I buy ALL my duds down there. Only way I can put on the dog, as you say, on MY wages.” .. . “Well I’ll be darned if you’re not the third guy this week that I’ve heard talking about Ayres Downstairs Store. Guess I’ll have to look ’em over.” * That’s right Bill, take Jim’s tip. You
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
Threatens Long ALFRED D. ST. AMANT, Baton Rouge, La., insurance man, who. wired Senator Huey P. Long that he would “personally kill him like any other mad dog" if any harm befell his son. Thomas H. St. Amant, a militia private, through Long’s mobilization of the Louisiana National Guard for pos sible use against his political en emy. Mayor T. Semmes Walmsley of New Orleans. —A. P. Photo.
9/11/1934 Evening star.
Threatens Long ALFRED D. ST. AMANT, Baton Rouge, La., insurance man, who. wired Senator Huey P. Long that he would “personally kill him like any other mad dog" if any harm befell his son. Thomas H. St. Amant, a militia private, through Long’s mobilization of the Louisiana National Guard for pos sible use against his political en emy. Mayor T. Semmes Walmsley of New Orleans. —A. P. Photo.
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
Kidnaped Pup Back , Ransom Paid Jfeffefe- MUS. KiIAMJLS KLLHjI-NSKY of Wlnthrop, Mass, shown with her pel terrier, “Kid Boot* Ace.” with whom she was reunited after she bad paid ransom money to Chicago crooks who kidnaped the dog last "Kid Boots Ace” wasn't home too! i i
9/14/1934 The Coolidge examiner.
Kidnaped Pup Back , Ransom Paid Jfeffefe- MUS. KiIAMJLS KLLHjI-NSKY of Wlnthrop, Mass, shown with her pel terrier, “Kid Boot* Ace.” with whom she was reunited after she bad paid ransom money to Chicago crooks who kidnaped the dog last "Kid Boots Ace” wasn't home too! i i
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
-1 i mm Every home needs a dog.
9/16/1934 Evening star.
-1 i mm Every home needs a dog.
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
HONOR BULLDOG CHIEFS K gg C Wallie Middlesworth, left, and Tony Hinkle. TYUTLER UNIVERSITY alumni, students and sport fans will honor Tony Hinkle and Wallie Middlesworth. new Bulldog grid mentors, at a luncheon tomorrow i the thirty-five members of the ! Bulldog squad. Speakers will be A1 Feeney. Louis Borinstein. Dick Miller. W. F. Fox Jr. and W. j Blaine Patton. Floyd I. McMurray, state super
9/20/1934 The Indianapolis times.
HONOR BULLDOG CHIEFS K gg C Wallie Middlesworth, left, and Tony Hinkle. TYUTLER UNIVERSITY alumni, students and sport fans will honor Tony Hinkle and Wallie Middlesworth. new Bulldog grid mentors, at a luncheon tomorrow i the thirty-five members of the ! Bulldog squad. Speakers will be A1 Feeney. Louis Borinstein. Dick Miller. W. F. Fox Jr. and W. j Blaine Patton. Floyd I. McMurray, state super
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
Chief Players in New Films Opening Here Tomorrow The lady with the dog. at left, is Jean Muir, young Warner star, who Gaynor and Lew Ayres are having themselves an outing in “Servants' En
9/20/1934 Evening star.
Chief Players in New Films Opening Here Tomorrow The lady with the dog. at left, is Jean Muir, young Warner star, who Gaynor and Lew Ayres are having themselves an outing in “Servants' En
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
Playmates over in Arlington, Va. Goodwin G. Fulcher, jr., isn’t much taller than his hound dog but he’s a regular guy and his friend knows it.
9/23/1934 Evening star.
Playmates over in Arlington, Va. Goodwin G. Fulcher, jr., isn’t much taller than his hound dog but he’s a regular guy and his friend knows it.
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
- = With a flying leap! And the steer is about to go down as the cowboy leaves his horse and lands on the steer’s neck in a bulldogging stunt at the Ellenburg, Wash., rodeo. © Wide World Photos Once more—the old stage coaches and a cloud of dust. They are staging a race —and what a race!—for the rodeo fans at Ellenburg, Wash. •9 Associated Press Photo. | ■
9/23/1934 Evening star.
- = With a flying leap! And the steer is about to go down as the cowboy leaves his horse and lands on the steer’s neck in a bulldogging stunt at the Ellenburg, Wash., rodeo. © Wide World Photos Once more—the old stage coaches and a cloud of dust. They are staging a race —and what a race!—for the rodeo fans at Ellenburg, Wash. •9 Associated Press Photo. | ■
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
Back to Broadway MjOK Hope Hampton, who has been summering in Europe with her husband, J. E. Brulatour, finan cier,'^ shown on her arrival in New York with her new pet dog, ready to take her nla'.e on Broad way MtMgee agalp this season.
9/27/1934 The times-news.
Back to Broadway MjOK Hope Hampton, who has been summering in Europe with her husband, J. E. Brulatour, finan cier,'^ shown on her arrival in New York with her new pet dog, ready to take her nla'.e on Broad way MtMgee agalp this season.
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
Dog-Shooting Case Verdict Expected in About 2 WOLF AND HIS OWNER, ALLEN JONES. —Star Bt»C Photo.
10/11/1934 Evening star.
Dog-Shooting Case Verdict Expected in About 2 WOLF AND HIS OWNER, ALLEN JONES. —Star Bt»C Photo.
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
OF EKE FIRM IS HUNTED — Scenes and Figures in Kidnaping of Wealthy Woman No. 1—Mrs. Perry V. Stoll, wife of a wealthy Louisville, Ky., oil man, who was spirited from her home by a man Wednesday night. Her family has offered $50,000 ransom for her return. No. 2—The dog that failed to bite. This great dane apparently paid no heed to the kidnaper of his mistress. Mrs Stoll. No. 3—Mrs. Anna Willett, maid to Mrs. Stoll, tells how she was bound and gagged by the abductor and how he beat Mrs. Stoll over the head with a lead pipe when she offered to pay for her freedom with a check. Mrs. Willett said the man "looked like a fiend." No. 4—The Stoll home. No. 5—John E. Tarrant, lawyer, who is representing the family in efforts to negotiate with the kid napers. —All A. P. Photos. r FREIGHT RATE MOTION OF FARMERS IS I. C. C. Was Asked to Agricultural Products Prom General Increase. Br the Associated Press. The Interstate Commerce sion today denied motions tiled farm groups for dismissal, in so as they apply to agricultural of the railroad petition for a freight rate increase. The motions were filed by the Rate Council, the Northwestern Stock Shippers Traffic League and National Grange. The commission now is hearings mi the railroads’ They are seeking to raise an
10/12/1934 Evening star.
OF EKE FIRM IS HUNTED — Scenes and Figures in Kidnaping of Wealthy Woman No. 1—Mrs. Perry V. Stoll, wife of a wealthy Louisville, Ky., oil man, who was spirited from her home by a man Wednesday night. Her family has offered $50,000 ransom for her return. No. 2—The dog that failed to bite. This great dane apparently paid no heed to the kidnaper of his mistress. Mrs Stoll. No. 3—Mrs. Anna Willett, maid to Mrs. Stoll, tells how she was bound and gagged by the abductor and how he beat Mrs. Stoll over the head with a lead pipe when she offered to pay for her freedom with a check. Mrs. Willett said the man "looked like a fiend." No. 4—The Stoll home. No. 5—John E. Tarrant, lawyer, who is representing the family in efforts to negotiate with the kid napers. —All A. P. Photos. r FREIGHT RATE MOTION OF FARMERS IS I. C. C. Was Asked to Agricultural Products Prom General Increase. Br the Associated Press. The Interstate Commerce sion today denied motions tiled farm groups for dismissal, in so as they apply to agricultural of the railroad petition for a freight rate increase. The motions were filed by the Rate Council, the Northwestern Stock Shippers Traffic League and National Grange. The commission now is hearings mi the railroads’ They are seeking to raise an
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
Police Dog Welcomes Visitor to Eagleview Mrs. L. E. Gausepohl and King Mrs. L. E. Gausephol is King’s favorite at Eagleview. King is Nor
10/19/1934 The Indianapolis times.
Police Dog Welcomes Visitor to Eagleview Mrs. L. E. Gausepohl and King Mrs. L. E. Gausephol is King’s favorite at Eagleview. King is Nor
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
Putting on the Dog ~ JT> First ami second prize·.-; in comic division went lo Skippy (left), owned by Terrence A.-tlilon. ami Km-e lligli night), owned by George Urniuson, al tile limit tonle.sl lirld 111 Philadelphia. — Wide World PIiolo.
10/19/1934 Evening star.
Putting on the Dog ~ JT> First ami second prize·.-; in comic division went lo Skippy (left), owned by Terrence A.-tlilon. ami Km-e lligli night), owned by George Urniuson, al tile limit tonle.sl lirld 111 Philadelphia. — Wide World PIiolo.
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
j Ship Rescue Heroes Here I- : i t·';;..., ;; Clyde G. Armistead (center) is shown pointing out to Alexei I. Neymann, charge d'affaires (.left), and Gregory Gokhman, Soviet counsel (right), the spot on the globe where he and William C. La very, both American airplane mechanics, took part in the rescue of 104 men and women stranded in the Arctic ice when the ship Cheliuskin was frozen in last Winter. The two men, who passed through here yesterday en route to Alaska, were awarded the Order of Lenin before they left Russia. Lavery, who was in a hurry to reach Fairbanks, took an early morning plane for San Francisco. Armistead told embassy attaches it really wasn't cold when the rescue was effected—only 25 or 30 degrees below zero. In Fairbanks, he said, the thermometer had dropped to 60 below. He was located at the plane base at Cape Vankarem. keeping the engines in condition for the frequent rescue trips. His plane was slightly damaged in landing and he had to do some strenuous work with dog teams in order to make repairs.
10/21/1934 Evening star.
j Ship Rescue Heroes Here I- : i t·';;..., ;; Clyde G. Armistead (center) is shown pointing out to Alexei I. Neymann, charge d'affaires (.left), and Gregory Gokhman, Soviet counsel (right), the spot on the globe where he and William C. La very, both American airplane mechanics, took part in the rescue of 104 men and women stranded in the Arctic ice when the ship Cheliuskin was frozen in last Winter. The two men, who passed through here yesterday en route to Alaska, were awarded the Order of Lenin before they left Russia. Lavery, who was in a hurry to reach Fairbanks, took an early morning plane for San Francisco. Armistead told embassy attaches it really wasn't cold when the rescue was effected—only 25 or 30 degrees below zero. In Fairbanks, he said, the thermometer had dropped to 60 below. He was located at the plane base at Cape Vankarem. keeping the engines in condition for the frequent rescue trips. His plane was slightly damaged in landing and he had to do some strenuous work with dog teams in order to make repairs.
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
Building a sturdy police force for Berlin. for the force take daily exer on this huge gymnastic contraption, which 100 men can risk life and limb Photoe. Over the hurdles. Alsatian dogs are among the best broad-jumpers in canine circles, as illustrated in this 18-foot leap at a meeting of the Southern Alsatian Training Society at Tolworth, Surrey, England. The big animals also are trained in tracking, retrieving and general obedience.
10/21/1934 Evening star.
Building a sturdy police force for Berlin. for the force take daily exer on this huge gymnastic contraption, which 100 men can risk life and limb Photoe. Over the hurdles. Alsatian dogs are among the best broad-jumpers in canine circles, as illustrated in this 18-foot leap at a meeting of the Southern Alsatian Training Society at Tolworth, Surrey, England. The big animals also are trained in tracking, retrieving and general obedience.
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
I Meadowbrook Club Gives Good Show Despite Bad 1—Winners of the Children's Hunt team event, left to right: Jimmy Keith on Silver Queen. Ellie Wood Keith on Babe, both of Charlottsville ; Dicky Kelly on Little Lisa Jane of Richmond, A. H. Ryan is presenting the prizes. The team is owned by L. R. Colbert of Fredericksburg. Va. 2—Tubb of Glen Mary Kennels, winner of the unentered dog hounds, receives blue ribbon. Left to right: M. W. Slonecker of Elkton, Md., and Walter Johnson, one of the judges. 3—Master of hounds. Maj. W. M Blunt, leading the dogs.
10/28/1934 Evening star.
I Meadowbrook Club Gives Good Show Despite Bad 1—Winners of the Children's Hunt team event, left to right: Jimmy Keith on Silver Queen. Ellie Wood Keith on Babe, both of Charlottsville ; Dicky Kelly on Little Lisa Jane of Richmond, A. H. Ryan is presenting the prizes. The team is owned by L. R. Colbert of Fredericksburg. Va. 2—Tubb of Glen Mary Kennels, winner of the unentered dog hounds, receives blue ribbon. Left to right: M. W. Slonecker of Elkton, Md., and Walter Johnson, one of the judges. 3—Master of hounds. Maj. W. M Blunt, leading the dogs.
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
j Best of Hunting Dogs to Compete Near Columbus jSHf Wt t .a '
10/30/1934 The Indianapolis times.
j Best of Hunting Dogs to Compete Near Columbus jSHf Wt t .a '
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
Make It Hard Going for the Bulldog * . Fighting to keep Dartmouth’s undefeated and untied record unsullied, these three sons of the Hanover (N. H.,) school will face the Yale Bulldog at New Haven, Saturday. At leTt Is Jim Aieta, pass-throwing half back; center, Bill Clark, who does considerable kicking for the Green, and right, Jack Handrahan, sopho more, full back.
11/1/1934 The Indianapolis times.
Make It Hard Going for the Bulldog * . Fighting to keep Dartmouth’s undefeated and untied record unsullied, these three sons of the Hanover (N. H.,) school will face the Yale Bulldog at New Haven, Saturday. At leTt Is Jim Aieta, pass-throwing half back; center, Bill Clark, who does considerable kicking for the Green, and right, Jack Handrahan, sopho more, full back.
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
Scenes at Fredericksburg yester first and third prize winners, re chow, which Mrs. Henry Monctir· All Kinds of Dogs Had Their Day at Fredericksburg's "Mart" SHAKESPEARE GARDEN TO BE PLANTED HERE Tree·, Plants and Shrub· Men tioned in Play· to Be Set Out in Potomac Park. A garden, in which trees, plants speare gardens throughout the United States. Mrs. Blood has already sent here numerous specimens that grow in Shakespeare Land, some of them gifts from the various States, forwarded by their Governors. 8ome have already been planted in^he new garden and others are being coaxed along in the nurjeries of the park system. DR. GEWEHR TO SERIES OF Mrs. Mary Logan Sponsor pearance Dr. M. W. Gewehr, tory in American a series of 12 Monday general theme of "The at the Washington Club t under the sponsorship of Logan Tucker. The first vember 19, at 8:15 p.m., its theme "The War Won." Further lectures are: That Brought No Peace." 26; "Republic to Germany," December 3; Challenge to the West," 10; "The Fascist Italy," January 14; "The Turkey," January 21; "The tral Europe," January
11/11/1934 Evening star.
Scenes at Fredericksburg yester first and third prize winners, re chow, which Mrs. Henry Monctir· All Kinds of Dogs Had Their Day at Fredericksburg's "Mart" SHAKESPEARE GARDEN TO BE PLANTED HERE Tree·, Plants and Shrub· Men tioned in Play· to Be Set Out in Potomac Park. A garden, in which trees, plants speare gardens throughout the United States. Mrs. Blood has already sent here numerous specimens that grow in Shakespeare Land, some of them gifts from the various States, forwarded by their Governors. 8ome have already been planted in^he new garden and others are being coaxed along in the nurjeries of the park system. DR. GEWEHR TO SERIES OF Mrs. Mary Logan Sponsor pearance Dr. M. W. Gewehr, tory in American a series of 12 Monday general theme of "The at the Washington Club t under the sponsorship of Logan Tucker. The first vember 19, at 8:15 p.m., its theme "The War Won." Further lectures are: That Brought No Peace." 26; "Republic to Germany," December 3; Challenge to the West," 10; "The Fascist Italy," January 14; "The Turkey," January 21; "The tral Europe," January
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
| Straiv Trail Leads Dog Owner To Prize Pups Taken From Car ψ ■ 1 . ί." ^..5ΐϋ""·ΐ J '"" il which
11/22/1934 Evening star.
| Straiv Trail Leads Dog Owner To Prize Pups Taken From Car ψ ■ 1 . ί." ^..5ΐϋ""·ΐ J '"" il which
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
Hunting Attracts Women This is the season when Atlantic City offers much to the sportsman who enjoys a day with his gun and dogs. Women, too. are showing their skill as hunters.
12/16/1934 Evening star.
Hunting Attracts Women This is the season when Atlantic City offers much to the sportsman who enjoys a day with his gun and dogs. Women, too. are showing their skill as hunters.
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
CHRISTMAS RUSH FOR PUPPIES IN FULL SWING AT POUND ff|- v 'IF. SKaaBSSr CSS BBSS H . v HL HI aWml m&mT yUmm mk JEf mmm MBB m My ;/ ir gjpiM MKh/L> m .tSBBk MSSm jgf MB MaLaammmSm J m 1 \' ' j X The annual Christmas rush for pups, which is quite as great as the annual Christmas rush for gifts available in downtown stores, is developing at the pound. The puppies in this picture are only six weeks old and Dr. Elizabeth Conger, poundkeeper. says that whoever gets them probably will have to feed them from a bottle since they have not yet been weaned. There are other pups, slightly older, which have reached the mischievous, slipper-chewing age. None of the little dogs seem to mind the fact that they may have to spend the holidays in the pound, which they seem to find as suitable for their play ground as an exclusive pet shop could possibly be.
12/18/1934 The Indianapolis times.
CHRISTMAS RUSH FOR PUPPIES IN FULL SWING AT POUND ff|- v 'IF. SKaaBSSr CSS BBSS H . v HL HI aWml m&mT yUmm mk JEf mmm MBB m My ;/ ir gjpiM MKh/L> m .tSBBk MSSm jgf MB MaLaammmSm J m 1 \' ' j X The annual Christmas rush for pups, which is quite as great as the annual Christmas rush for gifts available in downtown stores, is developing at the pound. The puppies in this picture are only six weeks old and Dr. Elizabeth Conger, poundkeeper. says that whoever gets them probably will have to feed them from a bottle since they have not yet been weaned. There are other pups, slightly older, which have reached the mischievous, slipper-chewing age. None of the little dogs seem to mind the fact that they may have to spend the holidays in the pound, which they seem to find as suitable for their play ground as an exclusive pet shop could possibly be.
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
Champions Who Will Test ' iHb -gfg ifv * NORMAN COTTOM (left) and Ed Shaver, co-captains of Purdue’s Big Ten champion basketball are shown here discussing season prospects with Ward Lambert, Boilermaker cage mentor. Coach Lambert has developed seven conference title or co-title quintets at Purdue in the last years. Cottom was Big Ten scoring champ for the 1933-34 season. Purdue will play Butler in the fieldhouse here tomorrow night at 8:30. The Bulldogs held the
12/21/1934 The Indianapolis times.
Champions Who Will Test ' iHb -gfg ifv * NORMAN COTTOM (left) and Ed Shaver, co-captains of Purdue’s Big Ten champion basketball are shown here discussing season prospects with Ward Lambert, Boilermaker cage mentor. Coach Lambert has developed seven conference title or co-title quintets at Purdue in the last years. Cottom was Big Ten scoring champ for the 1933-34 season. Purdue will play Butler in the fieldhouse here tomorrow night at 8:30. The Bulldogs held the
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
n '-’Vr C-nr>e to the Dost* .... vmUm, HI IIMI n 1 !|f / *MM&**S* :§• 1 •\>potngm, a German ponce dog, can nardly wait until Christmas rr.orning when all the delicacies of dogdom, resting on his Christmas *■ •--» }»*«•, tree was erected for the dog by his master, „;uhony Brown, San Francisco.
12/28/1934 Las Vegas age.
n '-’Vr C-nr>e to the Dost* .... vmUm, HI IIMI n 1 !|f / *MM&**S* :§• 1 •\>potngm, a German ponce dog, can nardly wait until Christmas rr.orning when all the delicacies of dogdom, resting on his Christmas *■ •--» }»*«•, tree was erected for the dog by his master, „;uhony Brown, San Francisco.
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
BITTEN BY DOG * *'• ffe w ! Charles Mather
1/9/1935 The Indianapolis times.
BITTEN BY DOG * *'• ffe w ! Charles Mather
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
Stars Mystery Warrer William and Mary Astor who play the leading roles Warner Bros." "The Case of the Howling Dog," the at the Carolina theatre.
1/12/1935 The times-news.
Stars Mystery Warrer William and Mary Astor who play the leading roles Warner Bros." "The Case of the Howling Dog," the at the Carolina theatre.
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
- — Alone Among Cats, but He Makes Friends Greyfriars Bobby, a Scotch cairn terrier and the only dog exhibited in the thirty-third annual Atlantic Cat Club show at New York, making friends with Dawn Blue, a Persian kitten by Ben of Elmore. Dawn Blue The terrier has been for sale. —Wide World Photo.
1/20/1935 Evening star.
- — Alone Among Cats, but He Makes Friends Greyfriars Bobby, a Scotch cairn terrier and the only dog exhibited in the thirty-third annual Atlantic Cat Club show at New York, making friends with Dawn Blue, a Persian kitten by Ben of Elmore. Dawn Blue The terrier has been for sale. —Wide World Photo.
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
BE CAREFUL! HE CAN READ YOUR MiND jHffir MR Bozo Be careful what you’re thinking when Bozo is about, because he reads minds. A visitor to Indianapolis, Bozo astonishes his audiences by telling them their age, counting the number of buttons on some one’s vest, doing card tricks with the most amazing accuracy, and, while blindfolded, barking the numbers written on pieces of paper and not ut tered aloud. He is owned and trained by Capt. E. L. Lower, and at his behest the dog will multiply, divide and subtract accurately. His appear
1/21/1935 The Indianapolis times.
BE CAREFUL! HE CAN READ YOUR MiND jHffir MR Bozo Be careful what you’re thinking when Bozo is about, because he reads minds. A visitor to Indianapolis, Bozo astonishes his audiences by telling them their age, counting the number of buttons on some one’s vest, doing card tricks with the most amazing accuracy, and, while blindfolded, barking the numbers written on pieces of paper and not ut tered aloud. He is owned and trained by Capt. E. L. Lower, and at his behest the dog will multiply, divide and subtract accurately. His appear
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
BOZO. WONDER DOG. APPEARS AT CITY STORES " liPk 4 % rafe |gg|Kggf i - Jap i W ■WBEK- * IKh ~ Tapt. E. C. Lower and Bozo
1/24/1935 The Indianapolis times.
BOZO. WONDER DOG. APPEARS AT CITY STORES " liPk 4 % rafe |gg|Kggf i - Jap i W ■WBEK- * IKh ~ Tapt. E. C. Lower and Bozo
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
TEA CUP IS SWIMMING POOL TO CITY'S TINIEST PUP HP*—’ I * Tamale is not a mot.'>. but. just as small as a mouse, he is probably the tiniest pup in He is the 3-day-old son of Lupe. two-and-one-half-pound Chihuahua dog. owned Mr. and Mis. P. Hill. 1302 Capitol-av. Tamaie is small enough to lie comfortably in an ordinary saucer, which must heated with warm water so that the pup w-ill not be chilled. He sleeps with an electric heating pad in bed. and his rries are almas* as faint as those of a oaby kitten. Lupe. the mother, named for the Lupr guards him carefully, and is as proud of him as any husky mastiff would be of a full-sized Chihuahua dogs are natives o* Mexico.
1/25/1935 The Indianapolis times.
TEA CUP IS SWIMMING POOL TO CITY'S TINIEST PUP HP*—’ I * Tamale is not a mot.'>. but. just as small as a mouse, he is probably the tiniest pup in He is the 3-day-old son of Lupe. two-and-one-half-pound Chihuahua dog. owned Mr. and Mis. P. Hill. 1302 Capitol-av. Tamaie is small enough to lie comfortably in an ordinary saucer, which must heated with warm water so that the pup w-ill not be chilled. He sleeps with an electric heating pad in bed. and his rries are almas* as faint as those of a oaby kitten. Lupe. the mother, named for the Lupr guards him carefully, and is as proud of him as any husky mastiff would be of a full-sized Chihuahua dogs are natives o* Mexico.
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
Snow Fails to Stop Mails When Winter seta in and snow blocks the roads near the Canadian border in Maine, the United States mall goes through Just the same—In this fashion. Fred B. Fowler and his dog team, sharing the responsibility of de livering the mall through the Oquossoc-Kennebago section, an shown on the snowy wastes near Rangeley. Me., doing their job after a recent snowstorm. —A. P. Photo.
1/29/1935 Evening star.
Snow Fails to Stop Mails When Winter seta in and snow blocks the roads near the Canadian border in Maine, the United States mall goes through Just the same—In this fashion. Fred B. Fowler and his dog team, sharing the responsibility of de livering the mall through the Oquossoc-Kennebago section, an shown on the snowy wastes near Rangeley. Me., doing their job after a recent snowstorm. —A. P. Photo.
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
Dog That Gained High Honors * ■^"v·^ - ■ -■■·»■· ■ ■ - ■ J. Macy Willets of New York City is shown with his buff cocker spaniel, Mepal's Statesman, which won the Cocker Futurity Stake at the American Spaniel Club's recent eighteenth specialty showing. i
2/3/1935 Evening star.
Dog That Gained High Honors * ■^"v·^ - ■ -■■·»■· ■ ■ - ■ J. Macy Willets of New York City is shown with his buff cocker spaniel, Mepal's Statesman, which won the Cocker Futurity Stake at the American Spaniel Club's recent eighteenth specialty showing. i
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
Pays Tribute of Mrs. 101. memory of Mrs. Carter, 101 years old, PROMOTION URGED RESERVE PERIOD Requisites for Selection Officers Outlined for Year. In the selection of Reserve residing in the District and for active duty training this attendance at classes, lectures andor completion of Junior Women's Club Dance Committee -1..' Ji^ÊiÊimeÊusmmmmmm ^ ' ■ · 1 1 1 Huff; No. 2, No. 3, Miss No. 4, Miss Betty Marjorie Vogel; Ehrmantraut; Dennis. give a dance at on Eastern ave 15. Mrs. Harvey Frederick L. Pratt, Coon, Mrs. Lloyd Edgar B. Meritt L. Doggett are the affair.
2/3/1935 Evening star.
Pays Tribute of Mrs. 101. memory of Mrs. Carter, 101 years old, PROMOTION URGED RESERVE PERIOD Requisites for Selection Officers Outlined for Year. In the selection of Reserve residing in the District and for active duty training this attendance at classes, lectures andor completion of Junior Women's Club Dance Committee -1..' Ji^ÊiÊimeÊusmmmmmm ^ ' ■ · 1 1 1 Huff; No. 2, No. 3, Miss No. 4, Miss Betty Marjorie Vogel; Ehrmantraut; Dennis. give a dance at on Eastern ave 15. Mrs. Harvey Frederick L. Pratt, Coon, Mrs. Lloyd Edgar B. Meritt L. Doggett are the affair.
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
- (Oulst had more nor more with her than had of Austria Napo 13, 1810, in is a proces They and 300 Vienna is cheering as she bride of a hated at the . the long at the are more she left Vienna been wed, by the Archduke for Napoleon the Archduke than a year be Napoleon to France to Conqueror. At elaborate car man she never is his sister, domineering on through Augsburg, More more gifts. from Na fleet horsemen, be revealed for in The Indian ol sadness, Murat sent Marie Louise's Lazansky, and back to Aus lap dog. (Na been bitten by a letters are a to her father: my fate. that 1 shall oe could read the ♦ * Marie Louise and Napoleon’s infant heir, the King of Home. *" * the King of Rome. And Marie And then—the moment. ► *" Louise writes to her father that f *> her only thought is f a son. a drop of brandy on its U \ mmOtf m Now it is March iff, 1811, A There is life. Nupoelon's '* mHHPi * S W party has been arranged to honor Rome is born. ||||P' s ■ li the Grand Duke of Wurzburg, The man who has been ■*.**-•, +*■>~ | Marie Louise’s uncle, arrived to be just as other men act in the *!||kgf 'X ‘ (1 present at the birth. The party is situation, rushed to the Josephine, Divorced by Napoleon. ... • . gjj turned into 12 hours of waiting, where the notables arc fplk W Mm in w hi c h Napoleon took charge “One hundred and one THERE are three days at Com- UmL ' ~ J9B much as he would among his shots” is his news. piegne, then a magnificient .. J 0 armies. For more than 12 hours, eception at St. Cloud and the. > ; jf , He orders doctors about. He the night, Paris had heard :ivil wedding. And the tremen- * HH . anrt rt „, - . T . . Dame's bells. Now it heard ious crowds of Paris, as perhaps ” „ l||i out “ e , Loui£ f s cannon—2o, 21, 22—23. Paris he most pompous wedding parade J 0 of pam ' For 12 hours he wi ] d :.ver held passes through the tern- \ £ olds £ er , ha “ ds a ” d talks with T h e crowds swecp on the Dorarily completed Arc De Trl- V if h ® r : He beiates the doctors .or ies> Guards kcep them their lack of sklll Worn, <even- Josephine, Divorced by Napoleon. THERE are three days at Com piegne, then a magnificient reception at St. Cloud and the civil wedding. And the tremen dous crowds of Paris, as perhaps the most pompous wedding parade e.ver held passes through the tem porarily completed Arc De Trl the King of Rome. And Marie Louise writes to her father that her only thought is of a son. Now it is March Iff, 1811. A party has been arranged to honor the Grand Duke of Wurzburg, Marie Louise’s uncle, arrived to be present at the birth. The party is turned into 12 hours of waiting, in which Napoleon took charge much as he would among his armies. He orders doctors about. He is in and out of Marie Louise's room of pain. For 12 hours he holds her hands and talks with her. He berates the doctors for their lack of skill. Worn, even And then—the moment. doctors slap the infant gently, a drop of brandy on its There is life. Napoelon’s Rome is born. The man who has been just as other men act in the situation, rushed to the where the notables are “One hundred and one shots” is his news. For more than 12 hours, the night, Paris had heard Dame’s bells. Now it heard cannon—2o, 21, 22—23. Paris wild. The crowds sweep on the ies. Guards keep them
2/5/1935 The Indianapolis times.
- (Oulst had more nor more with her than had of Austria Napo 13, 1810, in is a proces They and 300 Vienna is cheering as she bride of a hated at the . the long at the are more she left Vienna been wed, by the Archduke for Napoleon the Archduke than a year be Napoleon to France to Conqueror. At elaborate car man she never is his sister, domineering on through Augsburg, More more gifts. from Na fleet horsemen, be revealed for in The Indian ol sadness, Murat sent Marie Louise's Lazansky, and back to Aus lap dog. (Na been bitten by a letters are a to her father: my fate. that 1 shall oe could read the ♦ * Marie Louise and Napoleon’s infant heir, the King of Home. *" * the King of Rome. And Marie And then—the moment. ► *" Louise writes to her father that f *> her only thought is f a son. a drop of brandy on its U \ mmOtf m Now it is March iff, 1811, A There is life. Nupoelon's '* mHHPi * S W party has been arranged to honor Rome is born. ||||P' s ■ li the Grand Duke of Wurzburg, The man who has been ■*.**-•, +*■>~ | Marie Louise’s uncle, arrived to be just as other men act in the *!||kgf 'X ‘ (1 present at the birth. The party is situation, rushed to the Josephine, Divorced by Napoleon. ... • . gjj turned into 12 hours of waiting, where the notables arc fplk W Mm in w hi c h Napoleon took charge “One hundred and one THERE are three days at Com- UmL ' ~ J9B much as he would among his shots” is his news. piegne, then a magnificient .. J 0 armies. For more than 12 hours, eception at St. Cloud and the. > ; jf , He orders doctors about. He the night, Paris had heard :ivil wedding. And the tremen- * HH . anrt rt „, - . T . . Dame's bells. Now it heard ious crowds of Paris, as perhaps ” „ l||i out “ e , Loui£ f s cannon—2o, 21, 22—23. Paris he most pompous wedding parade J 0 of pam ' For 12 hours he wi ] d :.ver held passes through the tern- \ £ olds £ er , ha “ ds a ” d talks with T h e crowds swecp on the Dorarily completed Arc De Trl- V if h ® r : He beiates the doctors .or ies> Guards kcep them their lack of sklll Worn, <even- Josephine, Divorced by Napoleon. THERE are three days at Com piegne, then a magnificient reception at St. Cloud and the civil wedding. And the tremen dous crowds of Paris, as perhaps the most pompous wedding parade e.ver held passes through the tem porarily completed Arc De Trl the King of Rome. And Marie Louise writes to her father that her only thought is of a son. Now it is March Iff, 1811. A party has been arranged to honor the Grand Duke of Wurzburg, Marie Louise’s uncle, arrived to be present at the birth. The party is turned into 12 hours of waiting, in which Napoleon took charge much as he would among his armies. He orders doctors about. He is in and out of Marie Louise's room of pain. For 12 hours he holds her hands and talks with her. He berates the doctors for their lack of skill. Worn, even And then—the moment. doctors slap the infant gently, a drop of brandy on its There is life. Napoelon’s Rome is born. The man who has been just as other men act in the situation, rushed to the where the notables are “One hundred and one shots” is his news. For more than 12 hours, the night, Paris had heard Dame’s bells. Now it heard cannon—2o, 21, 22—23. Paris wild. The crowds sweep on the ies. Guards keep them
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
A SAD DOG'S BEST FRIEND-ANOTHER SAD DOG These four cocker spaniels, sad to the last man, teemed to find solace In each ether's company whan tho photographer snapped their pictures at the specialty shew of tho American Spaniel club In New York. Their names, in left-to-right sequence: Sand Spring Sole, Sand Spring Summer Storm, Sand Spring Sweet
2/6/1935 The Bismarck tribune.
A SAD DOG'S BEST FRIEND-ANOTHER SAD DOG These four cocker spaniels, sad to the last man, teemed to find solace In each ether's company whan tho photographer snapped their pictures at the specialty shew of tho American Spaniel club In New York. Their names, in left-to-right sequence: Sand Spring Sole, Sand Spring Summer Storm, Sand Spring Sweet
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
Companior s of the Alpine A sk.ing monk and faithful St. Bernard in Bernese Oberland, Switz one of the regions these dogs serve as of The Prince and Princess Torlonia arrive for Ameri can visit after their mar riage in a royal ceremony at Rome. The princess is the former Infanta Beatriz, daughter of the former
2/10/1935 Evening star.
Companior s of the Alpine A sk.ing monk and faithful St. Bernard in Bernese Oberland, Switz one of the regions these dogs serve as of The Prince and Princess Torlonia arrive for Ameri can visit after their mar riage in a royal ceremony at Rome. The princess is the former Infanta Beatriz, daughter of the former
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
Hauptmann's First Photo Here is the earliest picture of Hauptmann, showing him, as a baby, seated on his mother's knee. His father is holding another child. Photo taken at Dognacska, near Temesvar, in pre-war Hungary (now Rumania).
2/18/1935 Evening star.
Hauptmann's First Photo Here is the earliest picture of Hauptmann, showing him, as a baby, seated on his mother's knee. His father is holding another child. Photo taken at Dognacska, near Temesvar, in pre-war Hungary (now Rumania).
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
Appearing in "Devil Dogs of the Air" 1 Margaret Lindsay, who has the leading feminine role in the Cosmo politan Production released by Warner Bros., "Devil Dogs of the Air,M at the Carolina today and Friday. She gives one of her best performances as the prize of reckless, fighting marines, James Cagney
2/21/1935 The times-news.
Appearing in "Devil Dogs of the Air" 1 Margaret Lindsay, who has the leading feminine role in the Cosmo politan Production released by Warner Bros., "Devil Dogs of the Air,M at the Carolina today and Friday. She gives one of her best performances as the prize of reckless, fighting marines, James Cagney
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
Wmm *nlHflF - #116% H |A>; A | IiJE fc Wm g, ji " h pL j jgtegdil n MseszSSL XJBySs Iw nmm&z 1 H <■. zWmMMsm . Js t ~ JHHL ■ • p I .j&iit || | U' %. Sfflk f I m hB Seated, Left to Ri?ht —Coach Taylor Hoffar, Shaw, Owens, Settle, Wade, H. Everroad and Linder, student manager. Standing—Cowherd, Previtt, W. Everroad, Richey, Wilbur, Boyd and Prather. A REJUVENATED Columous quintet is drilling painstakingly this week in preparation for the sectional trial at Shelbyville. Hope The Bulldogs boast victories over Rushville, Greensburg, Franklin, Bloomington, Shelbyville and Seymour.
2/26/1935 The Indianapolis times.
Wmm *nlHflF - #116% H |A>; A | IiJE fc Wm g, ji " h pL j jgtegdil n MseszSSL XJBySs Iw nmm&z 1 H <■. zWmMMsm . Js t ~ JHHL ■ • p I .j&iit || | U' %. Sfflk f I m hB Seated, Left to Ri?ht —Coach Taylor Hoffar, Shaw, Owens, Settle, Wade, H. Everroad and Linder, student manager. Standing—Cowherd, Previtt, W. Everroad, Richey, Wilbur, Boyd and Prather. A REJUVENATED Columous quintet is drilling painstakingly this week in preparation for the sectional trial at Shelbyville. Hope The Bulldogs boast victories over Rushville, Greensburg, Franklin, Bloomington, Shelbyville and Seymour.
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
STEP RIGHT THIS WAY FOR A HOT DOG—IT'S TOURNEY TIME .■ rr |,** v^v-1 . ;£'*',, ■' 1 f I , -. , . T . IT .. W ii.ta hotdog, mu-ter? Tents like this one. scattered around the massive Butler University fieldhouse, offer s e ; *enance todav to the almost 15.000 basketball fans who gathered in the fieldhouse to see the annual Indiana High School Athletic Association ba ketball championship finals. This picture was taken yesterday afternoon as the finishing touches were be.ng put on preparations for the tourney.
3/15/1935 The Indianapolis times.
STEP RIGHT THIS WAY FOR A HOT DOG—IT'S TOURNEY TIME .■ rr |,** v^v-1 . ;£'*',, ■' 1 f I , -. , . T . IT .. W ii.ta hotdog, mu-ter? Tents like this one. scattered around the massive Butler University fieldhouse, offer s e ; *enance todav to the almost 15.000 basketball fans who gathered in the fieldhouse to see the annual Indiana High School Athletic Association ba ketball championship finals. This picture was taken yesterday afternoon as the finishing touches were be.ng put on preparations for the tourney.
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
Interesting Canine Family to Be Shown Here Some years ago Mrs. Robert Low Bacon wife of Representative Bacon of New York, was in England seeking a Scottie, when she was shown a West Highland white terrier. Since she never has been without at least one of these fascinating little dogs. Indeed, so great has been their charm, she has been added to the list of breeders and fanciers in official and diplomatic life of the Capital. According to Mrs. Bacon, the Westie is a one-man dog, although he is not snappish with strangers. They are excellent small-game hunters, like their Scottish cousins, but are not so inclined to wander far afield and go hunting on their own. The three dogs in the picture are Clint Cordite o’ Monymusk, which was the best Westie pup in England in 1929: his wife, English Champion Carlin Rose o’ Monymusk. and his son. Bruce o' Monymusk. Mrs. Bacon plans on showing all three dogs at the coming Washington show and is noping for much local competition. This will
3/25/1935 Evening star.
Interesting Canine Family to Be Shown Here Some years ago Mrs. Robert Low Bacon wife of Representative Bacon of New York, was in England seeking a Scottie, when she was shown a West Highland white terrier. Since she never has been without at least one of these fascinating little dogs. Indeed, so great has been their charm, she has been added to the list of breeders and fanciers in official and diplomatic life of the Capital. According to Mrs. Bacon, the Westie is a one-man dog, although he is not snappish with strangers. They are excellent small-game hunters, like their Scottish cousins, but are not so inclined to wander far afield and go hunting on their own. The three dogs in the picture are Clint Cordite o’ Monymusk, which was the best Westie pup in England in 1929: his wife, English Champion Carlin Rose o’ Monymusk. and his son. Bruce o' Monymusk. Mrs. Bacon plans on showing all three dogs at the coming Washington show and is noping for much local competition. This will
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
Dog’s HoiVls Bare Murder Convriaht. A. P. Wirevhotos. The dismal howls of Brownie, shown above with an officer, yes terday led to the discovery of the bodies of Mrs. Nora Kelly, 60. and Florence McVey (inset), Mrs. Kelly's 18-year-old granddaughter. Both had been slain in their Brooklyn. N. Y., home. Below: Thomas McFarland, Mrs. Kelly’s son-in-law. who, according to po lice, confessed the double murder last night after a long grilling. _ ♦: Argument Over Custody of Children Ends in Death of Woman and Girl.
4/2/1935 Evening star.
Dog’s HoiVls Bare Murder Convriaht. A. P. Wirevhotos. The dismal howls of Brownie, shown above with an officer, yes terday led to the discovery of the bodies of Mrs. Nora Kelly, 60. and Florence McVey (inset), Mrs. Kelly's 18-year-old granddaughter. Both had been slain in their Brooklyn. N. Y., home. Below: Thomas McFarland, Mrs. Kelly’s son-in-law. who, according to po lice, confessed the double murder last night after a long grilling. _ ♦: Argument Over Custody of Children Ends in Death of Woman and Girl.
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
-. . i- ? ? 1 ? ? !?'????' ? ? Dogs About Town - ?? rr8 a?Ji
4/12/1935 The independent.
-. . i- ? ? 1 ? ? !?'????' ? ? Dogs About Town - ?? rr8 a?Ji
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
PIPE-SMOKING BULLDOG WINS LITTLE FRIEND i * ~ 'mL ffiip - ~ jk
4/17/1935 The Indianapolis times.
PIPE-SMOKING BULLDOG WINS LITTLE FRIEND i * ~ 'mL ffiip - ~ jk
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
Lucky Dog! Court I pholds $500 Bequest to Terrier jy «■ f.N. C-!8!W,WJ— .Just because a do*:'* ownership chansres is no r.a?o i for deOiivinp h>:n oc* a fortune bequeathed him in a valid will. Surrogate James A .Foley ruled in New York. So "Spaik*". 12-year-old Irish terrier, inherits $500 from the estate of Willard C. Lowiso ?. 'Spark?" was bequeathed to Henry Doroland,
4/20/1935 The times-news.
Lucky Dog! Court I pholds $500 Bequest to Terrier jy «■ f.N. C-!8!W,WJ— .Just because a do*:'* ownership chansres is no r.a?o i for deOiivinp h>:n oc* a fortune bequeathed him in a valid will. Surrogate James A .Foley ruled in New York. So "Spaik*". 12-year-old Irish terrier, inherits $500 from the estate of Willard C. Lowiso ?. 'Spark?" was bequeathed to Henry Doroland,
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
Joseph O'Hare, president of the National Capital Kennel Club, la shown with one of the most famous Boston terrier families in the country— Champion Million Dollar Kid Boots; Honey Boots and Honey Girl, owned by Mrs. Jesse Thornton of Baltimore. Several of Mrs. Thornton's dogs will be in the sixth annual show, by the Kennel Club,
4/21/1935 Evening star.
Joseph O'Hare, president of the National Capital Kennel Club, la shown with one of the most famous Boston terrier families in the country— Champion Million Dollar Kid Boots; Honey Boots and Honey Girl, owned by Mrs. Jesse Thornton of Baltimore. Several of Mrs. Thornton's dogs will be in the sixth annual show, by the Kennel Club,
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
[ | Aristocrats of Dogdom Exhibited at Show Here Left, above: One of the world's foremost dogs, among the exhibits at the National Capital Krnnel Club Show opening today. He is Blue Dan of Happy Valley, an English setter owned by Dr. A. A Mitten of Philadelphia, and was brought here only in tribute to Ben Lewis, the handler, who piloted him to more victories than any other living dog. CITIZENS BATHE Short Unit Would Burden Consumer, D. C. Heads Are Told. TO BE Health Officer, Doctors Nurses Make Plans Follow Up Work.
4/26/1935 Evening star.
[ | Aristocrats of Dogdom Exhibited at Show Here Left, above: One of the world's foremost dogs, among the exhibits at the National Capital Krnnel Club Show opening today. He is Blue Dan of Happy Valley, an English setter owned by Dr. A. A Mitten of Philadelphia, and was brought here only in tribute to Ben Lewis, the handler, who piloted him to more victories than any other living dog. CITIZENS BATHE Short Unit Would Burden Consumer, D. C. Heads Are Told. TO BE Health Officer, Doctors Nurses Make Plans Follow Up Work.
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
ON THE AIR AGAIN! Those lovable McCreavy boys, "Frank and Jim,” are back again, and this time they’ve brought sister Margaret to round out a musical trio you’ll surely want to hear. Five days a week to bring you the songs you love to hear over radio station WJSV. Mondays and Fridays, 7 to 7:15 pm; Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9:45 to 10 a.m. Today and other Sundays look at the radio program listing for "The Singing Violins” and songs by Margaret McCreavy . . . all to remind you that it is “Dogwood Time” at beautiful Cedar Hill Cemetery. Come out today. Drive out Penna. Ave. S.E. extended directly
4/28/1935 Evening star.
ON THE AIR AGAIN! Those lovable McCreavy boys, "Frank and Jim,” are back again, and this time they’ve brought sister Margaret to round out a musical trio you’ll surely want to hear. Five days a week to bring you the songs you love to hear over radio station WJSV. Mondays and Fridays, 7 to 7:15 pm; Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9:45 to 10 a.m. Today and other Sundays look at the radio program listing for "The Singing Violins” and songs by Margaret McCreavy . . . all to remind you that it is “Dogwood Time” at beautiful Cedar Hill Cemetery. Come out today. Drive out Penna. Ave. S.E. extended directly
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
Garden Tour to Include Clowes Estate Mrs. G. 11. A. Clowes and Brownie Mrs. G. H. A. Clowes will be one of the hostesses for the garcen tour of the Mothers’ Association of Park School’ next Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Clowes with her dog Brownie is seen in the walled gar
5/8/1935 The Indianapolis times.
Garden Tour to Include Clowes Estate Mrs. G. 11. A. Clowes and Brownie Mrs. G. H. A. Clowes will be one of the hostesses for the garcen tour of the Mothers’ Association of Park School’ next Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Clowes with her dog Brownie is seen in the walled gar
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
Looking Toward the Administration Building at Cedar Hill The Administration Bonding is located at the entrance of Cedar HIM, that gorgeous memorial estate that is new looking It’s Springtime best Dogwood. Cherry Blossoms, Arnicas and other Bowers ore adw in fnU bloom. Thonoaads of visitors drive through Cedar HIH every Spring ... its natural beauty is the magnet that draws these welcome visitors. You, too, may view nature at Its best If youTl drive out Pennsylvania Avenue southeast, directly Into Cedar HIH Cemetery*
5/10/1935 Evening star.
Looking Toward the Administration Building at Cedar Hill The Administration Bonding is located at the entrance of Cedar HIM, that gorgeous memorial estate that is new looking It’s Springtime best Dogwood. Cherry Blossoms, Arnicas and other Bowers ore adw in fnU bloom. Thonoaads of visitors drive through Cedar HIH every Spring ... its natural beauty is the magnet that draws these welcome visitors. You, too, may view nature at Its best If youTl drive out Pennsylvania Avenue southeast, directly Into Cedar HIH Cemetery*
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
Upper: Lieut. John H. Fowler, ballistics investigator for the Metro politan Police Department, shown examining the 25-calibre gun found in a pile of ashes in the yard of the house where Beulah Limerick was murdered in 1930. Lower left: little Albert James Pearson, 3, who discovered the auto ! matic while playing with his dog. Lower right: Beulah Limerick, the 19-year-old member of the “Sky High Whoopee Club,” whose murder may be solved by the discovery of the gun.
5/14/1935 Evening star.
Upper: Lieut. John H. Fowler, ballistics investigator for the Metro politan Police Department, shown examining the 25-calibre gun found in a pile of ashes in the yard of the house where Beulah Limerick was murdered in 1930. Lower left: little Albert James Pearson, 3, who discovered the auto ! matic while playing with his dog. Lower right: Beulah Limerick, the 19-year-old member of the “Sky High Whoopee Club,” whose murder may be solved by the discovery of the gun.
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
Ducks Go Native, Pete Worries These two ducks which Pete has adopted and insists on chaperoning give him considerable grief by getting their feet wet at every opportunity. When the ducks take to water Pete often plunges in after them and chase* them back to dry land. He* afraid they'll catch cold or drown themselves. The dog and ducks are owned by Barbara and Anne Fenderson
5/16/1935 Evening star.
Ducks Go Native, Pete Worries These two ducks which Pete has adopted and insists on chaperoning give him considerable grief by getting their feet wet at every opportunity. When the ducks take to water Pete often plunges in after them and chase* them back to dry land. He* afraid they'll catch cold or drown themselves. The dog and ducks are owned by Barbara and Anne Fenderson
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
SITS UP AND TAKES NOTICE When a two-year-old filly like Jessie Hanover comes alonj? to the races, it's something to make one sit up and take notice, opines little Mollie. as she poses statue-like before her master, Tom Berry, harness reinsman. The picture was taken at Lexington, Ky., the brown trotter is training for the opening of the "Roaring Grand" at Toledo. 0.. July 1. The dog and horse are inseparable
5/21/1935 The times-news.
SITS UP AND TAKES NOTICE When a two-year-old filly like Jessie Hanover comes alonj? to the races, it's something to make one sit up and take notice, opines little Mollie. as she poses statue-like before her master, Tom Berry, harness reinsman. The picture was taken at Lexington, Ky., the brown trotter is training for the opening of the "Roaring Grand" at Toledo. 0.. July 1. The dog and horse are inseparable
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
It Was Easier to Get In Than Out This dog was found with his head in a can and he couldn’t get It out. Two rabbits also were found In the can. Apparently he had run them Into It to his sorrow. Jacksonville, Fla, mechanics cut him out and rescued the hares. —A. P. Photo.
5/21/1935 Evening star.
It Was Easier to Get In Than Out This dog was found with his head in a can and he couldn’t get It out. Two rabbits also were found In the can. Apparently he had run them Into It to his sorrow. Jacksonville, Fla, mechanics cut him out and rescued the hares. —A. P. Photo.
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
D. C. Winner in Irish “Sweeps” Goes to Get $40,000 in Person Eli Wiley Gaffleld. holding Cracker, his dog, whose name was on his winning sweepstakes ticket. —Star Staff Photo.
5/21/1935 Evening star.
D. C. Winner in Irish “Sweeps” Goes to Get $40,000 in Person Eli Wiley Gaffleld. holding Cracker, his dog, whose name was on his winning sweepstakes ticket. —Star Staff Photo.
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
Torch Slaying YOUTH CONFESSES KILLING OHIO MATRON. Mrs. Marie Tobin (above), 22 year-old young matron, of Warren, Ohio, whose nude body was found upon a flaming bed in her home Wednesday. Firemen who made the discovery found that Mrs. Tobin and her pet dog had ap parently been stabbed. After main taining his story of innocence for nearly 20 hours, Ray Jutila (below), 20, broke down and confessed the murder. Jutila told a halt ing story of how the young woman had repulsed his advances in the Tobin home while her hus band. James F. Tobin, was away at work. Jutila, who is married, has been living apart from his wife. —A. P. and Wide World Photos. MAN SLEEPS 2 WEEKS IN BED WITH CORPSE _
5/27/1935 Evening star.
Torch Slaying YOUTH CONFESSES KILLING OHIO MATRON. Mrs. Marie Tobin (above), 22 year-old young matron, of Warren, Ohio, whose nude body was found upon a flaming bed in her home Wednesday. Firemen who made the discovery found that Mrs. Tobin and her pet dog had ap parently been stabbed. After main taining his story of innocence for nearly 20 hours, Ray Jutila (below), 20, broke down and confessed the murder. Jutila told a halt ing story of how the young woman had repulsed his advances in the Tobin home while her hus band. James F. Tobin, was away at work. Jutila, who is married, has been living apart from his wife. —A. P. and Wide World Photos. MAN SLEEPS 2 WEEKS IN BED WITH CORPSE _
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
Copyright, A. P, Wirephoto. Jimmy MeLarnin 'left) and Barney Ross display the dukes they will employ in their third championship fuss at the Polo Grounds in New York tonight. The Irishman, now occupying the welterweight throne, is the underdog in the betting against his Jewish opponent.
5/28/1935 Evening star.
Copyright, A. P, Wirephoto. Jimmy MeLarnin 'left) and Barney Ross display the dukes they will employ in their third championship fuss at the Polo Grounds in New York tonight. The Irishman, now occupying the welterweight throne, is the underdog in the betting against his Jewish opponent.
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
‘DOGGONE/ SAYS WILL . EpV •Amm I I f JASBm BBBIW ■■ * * A. A. Trimble
5/31/1935 The Indianapolis times.
‘DOGGONE/ SAYS WILL . EpV •Amm I I f JASBm BBBIW ■■ * * A. A. Trimble
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
Br MW& - * , x 1 ill ft ft| y&mSm -v p / ’ ' \' v - Little puppy refugees! Their mama’s in jail at the dog pound because she had no license, no leash, no muzzle. Other dogs in the city were going around biting people, so all of them, not properly owned and claimed, are picked up now in an attempt to check the attacks. More than 400 dogs are now r in the pound that was originally built for 250. If no one calls for them within five days after they are "booked” they are killed. These puppies were born in jail, and unless someone claims them, they will die in jail—their eyes hardly open.
6/8/1935 The Indianapolis times.
Br MW& - * , x 1 ill ft ft| y&mSm -v p / ’ ' \' v - Little puppy refugees! Their mama’s in jail at the dog pound because she had no license, no leash, no muzzle. Other dogs in the city were going around biting people, so all of them, not properly owned and claimed, are picked up now in an attempt to check the attacks. More than 400 dogs are now r in the pound that was originally built for 250. If no one calls for them within five days after they are "booked” they are killed. These puppies were born in jail, and unless someone claims them, they will die in jail—their eyes hardly open.
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
’fiESEL ' Jjjmmr *y3flßragffe:% K. 1 ' 9 m j&fciiaara*- ~~ ; :.- ■ss^li^j^MsSspZ''' l ?' The Reynoldses run the boat and it’s easy to see how they enjoy it. Left to right are Katherine. Midgie, Ruth, Mrs. Reynolds, and Capt. T. J. Reynolds, witli Pal, the police dog.
6/15/1935 The Indianapolis times.
’fiESEL ' Jjjmmr *y3flßragffe:% K. 1 ' 9 m j&fciiaara*- ~~ ; :.- ■ss^li^j^MsSspZ''' l ?' The Reynoldses run the boat and it’s easy to see how they enjoy it. Left to right are Katherine. Midgie, Ruth, Mrs. Reynolds, and Capt. T. J. Reynolds, witli Pal, the police dog.
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
Near-Drowning Victim Ethel Seek. JO. of Clifton Park, Mri wno was saved trom orowmng yesterdav by a voting man visitor to the Capital from the Weal. She is shown with Nacv. her police dog pet. —Star Staff Photo.
6/17/1935 Evening star.
Near-Drowning Victim Ethel Seek. JO. of Clifton Park, Mri wno was saved trom orowmng yesterdav by a voting man visitor to the Capital from the Weal. She is shown with Nacv. her police dog pet. —Star Staff Photo.
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
ye * 4IY f, i fc, ' Copyright, 1933, NKA Sfrvice, ln<’-| Now to Emelie, a rubber toy dog ls just something funny. See what a hearty laugh she’s enjoying as she pinches the dog with a firm grip and swings it about lustily. The Dafoe hospital is all laughter and joy these days.
6/19/1935 The Indianapolis times.
ye * 4IY f, i fc, ' Copyright, 1933, NKA Sfrvice, ln<’-| Now to Emelie, a rubber toy dog ls just something funny. See what a hearty laugh she’s enjoying as she pinches the dog with a firm grip and swings it about lustily. The Dafoe hospital is all laughter and joy these days.
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
the , it liv a 730 one was ex be af for Candid Glimpses of the Man Whose “Bill of Rights” for Labor Holds Stage ■ M ijffey. i t\ \ grave, earnest man . Eclipse Starts July 1; Ends June 30-Sun Fun It’s the Same Old Sol, Too—Just Depends on Where You Happen to Be at Time. .. wMm I mm a dogged fighter . . . 9H with a tight mouth . . . REDS NAB POWER IN FUR WORKERS' UNION A. F. of L. Unit Defies Edict of Green. By United Pres* NEW YORK. June 21—Organizers i—— —->——•' but who has vision . . . (Copyright. 1935. bv NEA Service, Inc.J With NR A breathing its last, the attention of labor centers with renewed vigor on the Wagner bill to define and regulate labor relations, and U. S. Senator Robert F. Wagner of New York stands out as one of the most commanding figures in the Washington scene today. Once a poor German immigrant boy. Senator Wagner has worked unrelentingly in the cause of clariflying labor relations in times when they are ina confused and troubled state. Labor sees the enactment of Wagner's bill as assurance that its rights are not lest by the NRA failure. STATE TAX BOARD TO HEAR UTILITY APPEALS <4o< C tfL fi liirrtVg’i - uni 1 f||g| and has not forgotten . . . ‘I'M NOT ROBINSON,’ how to laugh! SOUTH BEND MAYOR IN GOVERNOR Freyermuth Tosses Hat G. 0. P. Ring. Formal announcement that will seek the Republican
6/21/1935 The Indianapolis times.
the , it liv a 730 one was ex be af for Candid Glimpses of the Man Whose “Bill of Rights” for Labor Holds Stage ■ M ijffey. i t\ \ grave, earnest man . Eclipse Starts July 1; Ends June 30-Sun Fun It’s the Same Old Sol, Too—Just Depends on Where You Happen to Be at Time. .. wMm I mm a dogged fighter . . . 9H with a tight mouth . . . REDS NAB POWER IN FUR WORKERS' UNION A. F. of L. Unit Defies Edict of Green. By United Pres* NEW YORK. June 21—Organizers i—— —->——•' but who has vision . . . (Copyright. 1935. bv NEA Service, Inc.J With NR A breathing its last, the attention of labor centers with renewed vigor on the Wagner bill to define and regulate labor relations, and U. S. Senator Robert F. Wagner of New York stands out as one of the most commanding figures in the Washington scene today. Once a poor German immigrant boy. Senator Wagner has worked unrelentingly in the cause of clariflying labor relations in times when they are ina confused and troubled state. Labor sees the enactment of Wagner's bill as assurance that its rights are not lest by the NRA failure. STATE TAX BOARD TO HEAR UTILITY APPEALS <4o< C tfL fi liirrtVg’i - uni 1 f||g| and has not forgotten . . . ‘I'M NOT ROBINSON,’ how to laugh! SOUTH BEND MAYOR IN GOVERNOR Freyermuth Tosses Hat G. 0. P. Ring. Formal announcement that will seek the Republican
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
who have won glory and gold with their thudding fists, met again at the Joe Lewis-Pnmo Camera fight in New York-four history and the present heavyweight titleholder. At the left the mighty rights of Champion Jimmy Braddock and former champ Max Baer are those slashing foes of a decade ago. Ex-Champ Gene Tunney and Jack Dempsey, both basking in prosperity since their retirement from action, as Mickey Walker, “Toy Bulldog" who once held welterweight and middleweight crowns, beams his appioval. m ,, , ! ' &Msi ®y|:: y- v % 8;". §ggHß|
6/29/1935 The Indianapolis times.
who have won glory and gold with their thudding fists, met again at the Joe Lewis-Pnmo Camera fight in New York-four history and the present heavyweight titleholder. At the left the mighty rights of Champion Jimmy Braddock and former champ Max Baer are those slashing foes of a decade ago. Ex-Champ Gene Tunney and Jack Dempsey, both basking in prosperity since their retirement from action, as Mickey Walker, “Toy Bulldog" who once held welterweight and middleweight crowns, beams his appioval. m ,, , ! ' &Msi ®y|:: y- v % 8;". §ggHß|
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
i I I I 1 i Film Star Sued for Dog's 'Play' ! 'Twas all in play, but it was ex
7/18/1935 The times-news.
i I I I 1 i Film Star Sued for Dog's 'Play' ! 'Twas all in play, but it was ex
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
Duke Beach Guard f mmm. ' j Jm f Here Is Duke, full-blooded bull dog. owned by Kenneth Grossmlller of Dalles, Ore. Duke Is trained to
7/26/1935 The Coolidge examiner.
Duke Beach Guard f mmm. ' j Jm f Here Is Duke, full-blooded bull dog. owned by Kenneth Grossmlller of Dalles, Ore. Duke Is trained to
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
FALL BYWAYSIDE Former National Champions Making Season Bow Are Upset at Bald Peak. By the Associated Press. Melvin village, n. h., July 27.—Francis Ouimet and Jesse Sweetser, two former national golf champions, in competition for the first time this season, went down to unexpected de feat today in the opening rounds of match play in the Bald Peak Country Club's invitation tournament. Sweetser, despite his brilliant 69, three under par, that clinched med alist honors in yesterday’s qualifying round, was the first to yleid. This former United States and British titlist missed three short putts in his first match play against Bob Cook, a Stirs T AWSON gest i not from a thing having from a tennis final round women's Helen Wills Hull Jacobs his biggest In the ship, came feminine "Both of by their last few be told serve. She fellow New the short end Oulmet, was wild. enough of his emerge from 3-and-2 penter of other of his by 2 up In the When the bag toters of the Dwyer Heights Beach Golf Club of Brooklyn, N. Y., went Lewis merely called on her pet dog Mush to handle the job. carries the clubs effectively and. unlike a regular caddy, he does not advise
7/28/1935 Evening star.
FALL BYWAYSIDE Former National Champions Making Season Bow Are Upset at Bald Peak. By the Associated Press. Melvin village, n. h., July 27.—Francis Ouimet and Jesse Sweetser, two former national golf champions, in competition for the first time this season, went down to unexpected de feat today in the opening rounds of match play in the Bald Peak Country Club's invitation tournament. Sweetser, despite his brilliant 69, three under par, that clinched med alist honors in yesterday’s qualifying round, was the first to yleid. This former United States and British titlist missed three short putts in his first match play against Bob Cook, a Stirs T AWSON gest i not from a thing having from a tennis final round women's Helen Wills Hull Jacobs his biggest In the ship, came feminine "Both of by their last few be told serve. She fellow New the short end Oulmet, was wild. enough of his emerge from 3-and-2 penter of other of his by 2 up In the When the bag toters of the Dwyer Heights Beach Golf Club of Brooklyn, N. Y., went Lewis merely called on her pet dog Mush to handle the job. carries the clubs effectively and. unlike a regular caddy, he does not advise
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
of Mrs. Forrest Rutherford, photographed in the garden of her home on Massachusetts avenue with her two bulldogs, Scooter and Judy. Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford have just returned from Virginia Beach, where they spent several weeks
8/4/1935 Evening star.
of Mrs. Forrest Rutherford, photographed in the garden of her home on Massachusetts avenue with her two bulldogs, Scooter and Judy. Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford have just returned from Virginia Beach, where they spent several weeks
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
..- y— — ... ..■ ■ — — —....— ■■■ . - ■ , -., ■ ..■■■- --~ "T Part 3—12 Page*_WASHINGTON, 1). C., SUNDAY MORNING, AUQUST 4, 1935. * _ • '_. Attractive Hostesses in Residential and Service Circles of the Capital Mrs. Raphael Gering, tvife of Lieut. Comdr. Gering, U. S. N.. who with him entertains frequently in their home on North Vermont avenue, in Lee Heights, Va. —Harris-Ewm» Photo Only Hammers and Saws Break White House Quiet During the Summer Heat -—* Executive Mansion Otherwise Deserted as Improvements Go Forward to More Comfortably House Official Family. BY SALLIE V. H. PICKETT. | The President is off for a serious fishing trip on Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries. Mrs. Roosevelt is at Campo-bello, where she is entertain- ! lng intimate women friends, and save for the pounding of hammers and the swish of saws—likewise the tread of hundreds of tourists feet—the White House is in somnolent state. The President and his small household are still having their meals prepared In the regulation kitchen as of old, notwithstanding tales of a three burner stove supplying the food de mand—and so far as anyone knows, crested equippage once deposited Its burden of society folk at the door of the Austro-Hungarian Embassy. However, these were private trans actions made to meet the progress of time, just as the “Dear Maria" or Bellamy Storer house on Rhode Island avenue, like the Charles Bough ton Wood house and the Becker house, just opposite, are filling commercial demands. The Storer house accommo dates boarders, as does Mrs. Charles Boughten Woods’ house, since her death, while the pretentious Becker house offers accommodation to auto mobile tourists. Mrs. William E. Lynd, wife of Maj. Lynd, U. S. A., with her two boys. Jack and Bill. Maj . Lynd was recently detailed to Washington for duty, having previously been assigned to Mitchel Field, Maj. and Mrs Lynd and their family are now making their home on Brad ley lane. Underwood k Underwood Photo. Mrs. Forrest Rutherford, photographed in the garden of her home on Massachusetts avenue with her two bulldogs, Scooter and Judy. Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford have just returned from Mrs. Bernard Dubel, with her young daughter, Rue Ann. With Capt. Dubel, U. S. M. C., they make their home at 1315 Twentieth street south, in Alexan dria, \'a. Mrs. Ralph A. Cusick. photographed in the garden of lie home on Juniper street, where she and Mr. Cusick are frequer hosts. —Harris-Ewing Pho* Sir Ronald Lindsay Will Sail August 16 For Stay in England Italian Ambassador Will Return From Blue mont Home Tomorrow—Ambassador of Spain and Family Go to Canada. The dean of the diplomatic corps, his Brittanic majesty's Ambassador, Sir Ronald Lindsay, will sail Friday, August 16. aboard the Berengaria for his -home *in England. He will be absent about two months and join Lady Lindsay in the early Autumn, l ady Lindsay, who is visiting Mrs. Bayard Thayer at Manchester. Mass . will later go to Bar Harbor to stay iuring the Ambassador's absence. The royal Italian Ambassador. Sig nor Augusto * Ftosfjo. will come to Washington tomorrow from Blue mont, Var. where he spent last week at the estate he has leased there for Africa. Mr. Ralph William Close, has left Washington to spend the week end as tlfe guest of former United States Ambassador to Chile and Mr William S. Culbertson at their homi in the Blue Ridge Mountains. The Minister of the Dominican Re public and Senora de Brache have returned to the legation from New York City, where they spent a few days. The Minister of Finland and Mmc Jarnefelt are spending the week eno at Rehoboth Beach, Del., and will return to the Capital tomorrow.
8/4/1935 Evening star.
..- y— — ... ..■ ■ — — —....— ■■■ . - ■ , -., ■ ..■■■- --~ "T Part 3—12 Page*_WASHINGTON, 1). C., SUNDAY MORNING, AUQUST 4, 1935. * _ • '_. Attractive Hostesses in Residential and Service Circles of the Capital Mrs. Raphael Gering, tvife of Lieut. Comdr. Gering, U. S. N.. who with him entertains frequently in their home on North Vermont avenue, in Lee Heights, Va. —Harris-Ewm» Photo Only Hammers and Saws Break White House Quiet During the Summer Heat -—* Executive Mansion Otherwise Deserted as Improvements Go Forward to More Comfortably House Official Family. BY SALLIE V. H. PICKETT. | The President is off for a serious fishing trip on Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries. Mrs. Roosevelt is at Campo-bello, where she is entertain- ! lng intimate women friends, and save for the pounding of hammers and the swish of saws—likewise the tread of hundreds of tourists feet—the White House is in somnolent state. The President and his small household are still having their meals prepared In the regulation kitchen as of old, notwithstanding tales of a three burner stove supplying the food de mand—and so far as anyone knows, crested equippage once deposited Its burden of society folk at the door of the Austro-Hungarian Embassy. However, these were private trans actions made to meet the progress of time, just as the “Dear Maria" or Bellamy Storer house on Rhode Island avenue, like the Charles Bough ton Wood house and the Becker house, just opposite, are filling commercial demands. The Storer house accommo dates boarders, as does Mrs. Charles Boughten Woods’ house, since her death, while the pretentious Becker house offers accommodation to auto mobile tourists. Mrs. William E. Lynd, wife of Maj. Lynd, U. S. A., with her two boys. Jack and Bill. Maj . Lynd was recently detailed to Washington for duty, having previously been assigned to Mitchel Field, Maj. and Mrs Lynd and their family are now making their home on Brad ley lane. Underwood k Underwood Photo. Mrs. Forrest Rutherford, photographed in the garden of her home on Massachusetts avenue with her two bulldogs, Scooter and Judy. Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford have just returned from Mrs. Bernard Dubel, with her young daughter, Rue Ann. With Capt. Dubel, U. S. M. C., they make their home at 1315 Twentieth street south, in Alexan dria, \'a. Mrs. Ralph A. Cusick. photographed in the garden of lie home on Juniper street, where she and Mr. Cusick are frequer hosts. —Harris-Ewing Pho* Sir Ronald Lindsay Will Sail August 16 For Stay in England Italian Ambassador Will Return From Blue mont Home Tomorrow—Ambassador of Spain and Family Go to Canada. The dean of the diplomatic corps, his Brittanic majesty's Ambassador, Sir Ronald Lindsay, will sail Friday, August 16. aboard the Berengaria for his -home *in England. He will be absent about two months and join Lady Lindsay in the early Autumn, l ady Lindsay, who is visiting Mrs. Bayard Thayer at Manchester. Mass . will later go to Bar Harbor to stay iuring the Ambassador's absence. The royal Italian Ambassador. Sig nor Augusto * Ftosfjo. will come to Washington tomorrow from Blue mont, Var. where he spent last week at the estate he has leased there for Africa. Mr. Ralph William Close, has left Washington to spend the week end as tlfe guest of former United States Ambassador to Chile and Mr William S. Culbertson at their homi in the Blue Ridge Mountains. The Minister of the Dominican Re public and Senora de Brache have returned to the legation from New York City, where they spent a few days. The Minister of Finland and Mmc Jarnefelt are spending the week eno at Rehoboth Beach, Del., and will return to the Capital tomorrow.
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
Lions Guard Ethiopian Ruler —— This lion and lioness in Addis Ababa, ridden by servitors in the Emperor's palace garden, look enough as they perform their duty as ''watchdogs” of the royal residence, but they are mere pets compared the "army” of African beasts ready to defend the country from an invasion by the Italian forces.
8/14/1935 Evening star.
Lions Guard Ethiopian Ruler —— This lion and lioness in Addis Ababa, ridden by servitors in the Emperor's palace garden, look enough as they perform their duty as ''watchdogs” of the royal residence, but they are mere pets compared the "army” of African beasts ready to defend the country from an invasion by the Italian forces.
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
Many Interests, but None Equals J. NEWLAND, 8ports 'Vrlter. August 16.— Moody is known as tennis courts, but a "lady in waiting" a cake in her life. a "poor cook." in the theory young matron, who and the tennis a few weeks today. breakfast for which includes jr., and two most modern ca their sustenance a Hobby. is collecting reci up her two latest English loaf cake chicken ring w'ith has recipes from The Moodys’ her gastology. which is almost life as eating and has many other sketched for years a camera en in politics, she excited about it. leanings" and leaders "had better current events turns to the the latest tennis recently stirred up the tennis cham take up golf after tournament ten had a golf lesson returning from enjoyed it. I saw recently, and she I would like to Mrs. Moody makes her pet Sealyham dog beg for a bit of sweets. —Wide World Photo.
8/16/1935 Evening star.
Many Interests, but None Equals J. NEWLAND, 8ports 'Vrlter. August 16.— Moody is known as tennis courts, but a "lady in waiting" a cake in her life. a "poor cook." in the theory young matron, who and the tennis a few weeks today. breakfast for which includes jr., and two most modern ca their sustenance a Hobby. is collecting reci up her two latest English loaf cake chicken ring w'ith has recipes from The Moodys’ her gastology. which is almost life as eating and has many other sketched for years a camera en in politics, she excited about it. leanings" and leaders "had better current events turns to the the latest tennis recently stirred up the tennis cham take up golf after tournament ten had a golf lesson returning from enjoyed it. I saw recently, and she I would like to Mrs. Moody makes her pet Sealyham dog beg for a bit of sweets. —Wide World Photo.
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
IT’S ALL IN A DOG’S LIFE AT THE WHITE HOUSE The White House Kennels Are Now Empty for the First Time Since Harding Wiis President, But Many Famous Dogs Have Occupied These uRoyal Quarters ” in This and Past Administrations—Here Is a Story of the Pets of Presidents Who Have Captured Public Fancy and Helped Make History. \ ■■■ " *1* i 1,1 - 1 "■■■ ■ ■ .I ■ I. ■ I. ■ ■ " '■ ——. . i . — - — .• as a member of the "kitchen cab inet.’’ Mr. Coolidge at various times had a raccoon, a donkey and a couple Upper, left: President Wilson’s prize sheep on the White House lawn. Center: Portrait of Mrs. Calvin the greeting in her handwriting below the picture was "from Lou Henry Hoover, Weegie and Pat." Other
8/18/1935 Evening star.
IT’S ALL IN A DOG’S LIFE AT THE WHITE HOUSE The White House Kennels Are Now Empty for the First Time Since Harding Wiis President, But Many Famous Dogs Have Occupied These uRoyal Quarters ” in This and Past Administrations—Here Is a Story of the Pets of Presidents Who Have Captured Public Fancy and Helped Make History. \ ■■■ " *1* i 1,1 - 1 "■■■ ■ ■ .I ■ I. ■ I. ■ ■ " '■ ——. . i . — - — .• as a member of the "kitchen cab inet.’’ Mr. Coolidge at various times had a raccoon, a donkey and a couple Upper, left: President Wilson’s prize sheep on the White House lawn. Center: Portrait of Mrs. Calvin the greeting in her handwriting below the picture was "from Lou Henry Hoover, Weegie and Pat." Other
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
Anger Becomes Neivs When He Bites Dog on Roy Linn, 18 months old. gave a classic demonstration yesterday of what is news. John Bogart, a city editor of Charles A. Dana's old New York Sun. once gave this definition of news: "When a dog bites a man, that's not news, but if a man bites a dog, that Is news.” Quite unaware that he was creating the chief commodity of daily papers, young Mr. Linn bit his pet dog, Pat sy, on the nose. It happened like this: Roy was playing with his toys en the lawn of the Linn home at 5010 , ROY AND PATSY.
8/25/1935 Evening star.
Anger Becomes Neivs When He Bites Dog on Roy Linn, 18 months old. gave a classic demonstration yesterday of what is news. John Bogart, a city editor of Charles A. Dana's old New York Sun. once gave this definition of news: "When a dog bites a man, that's not news, but if a man bites a dog, that Is news.” Quite unaware that he was creating the chief commodity of daily papers, young Mr. Linn bit his pet dog, Pat sy, on the nose. It happened like this: Roy was playing with his toys en the lawn of the Linn home at 5010 , ROY AND PATSY.
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
VALUABLE PET MISSING SINCE MONDAY Missing since Monday afternoon is Peggy. 7-vear-old German shepherd police dog. who never before ran away, from her master, D W. Thompson. R. R. 15. Box 672. 38th and Orbison-sts. Peggy is wanted back especially before Miss Frances Ray. Mr. Thompson's semi-invalid sister-in-law. returns from a vacation and learns of her loss. from car in a lot at New
8/28/1935 The Indianapolis times.
VALUABLE PET MISSING SINCE MONDAY Missing since Monday afternoon is Peggy. 7-vear-old German shepherd police dog. who never before ran away, from her master, D W. Thompson. R. R. 15. Box 672. 38th and Orbison-sts. Peggy is wanted back especially before Miss Frances Ray. Mr. Thompson's semi-invalid sister-in-law. returns from a vacation and learns of her loss. from car in a lot at New
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
Mrs. Charles Bishop Lyman, wife of Maj. Lyman, V. S. A., with their son, Charles Bishop Ly man, jr., and his German police dog Punkie. Maj. and Mrs. Lyman recently arrived in Washing are now at home at 4425 Volta Maj. was formerly stationed at Brooklyn.
9/5/1935 Evening star.
Mrs. Charles Bishop Lyman, wife of Maj. Lyman, V. S. A., with their son, Charles Bishop Ly man, jr., and his German police dog Punkie. Maj. and Mrs. Lyman recently arrived in Washing are now at home at 4425 Volta Maj. was formerly stationed at Brooklyn.
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
L_ GINGER MAY NOT WIN A PRIZE . .. but he'* going to look pretty slick. Of course, the rug will be covered with dog hair, but mother will whisk that up in a jiffy with her new Bissell Sweeper. It's so light and convenient that mother always uses it for the daily clean-up of scraps, lint, hair, crumbs, ashes or threads . . . and saves her vacuum-cleaner for periodic cleaning. Gets all the dirt. The only sweeper with Hi-Lo Brush Control; fully adjusts itself to rugs of high or low nap.
9/8/1935 Evening star.
L_ GINGER MAY NOT WIN A PRIZE . .. but he'* going to look pretty slick. Of course, the rug will be covered with dog hair, but mother will whisk that up in a jiffy with her new Bissell Sweeper. It's so light and convenient that mother always uses it for the daily clean-up of scraps, lint, hair, crumbs, ashes or threads . . . and saves her vacuum-cleaner for periodic cleaning. Gets all the dirt. The only sweeper with Hi-Lo Brush Control; fully adjusts itself to rugs of high or low nap.
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
Upper: David Russell Lehman and his dog Shep. Lower: Miss Mary Alice Herbert.
9/11/1935 Evening star.
Upper: David Russell Lehman and his dog Shep. Lower: Miss Mary Alice Herbert.
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
Have a Hot Dog, Mr. President? That’s just a plain frankfurter Mrs. Roosevelt :s offering to her husband. And he is ready with his plate. Between the two is Franklin, jr. The picture was maae at the family picnic ground in Hyde Park yesterday.
9/12/1935 Evening star.
Have a Hot Dog, Mr. President? That’s just a plain frankfurter Mrs. Roosevelt :s offering to her husband. And he is ready with his plate. Between the two is Franklin, jr. The picture was maae at the family picnic ground in Hyde Park yesterday.
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
Patting Pat fUf ■ • in i Wj NOTRE DAME’S Fighting Irish have anew mascot—and he’s appropriately named “Pat- * rick.” Here's the good-luck dog gie. an Irish terrier, posing with Elmer Layden, head coach, as the squad turned out for its first
9/14/1935 The Indianapolis times.
Patting Pat fUf ■ • in i Wj NOTRE DAME’S Fighting Irish have anew mascot—and he’s appropriately named “Pat- * rick.” Here's the good-luck dog gie. an Irish terrier, posing with Elmer Layden, head coach, as the squad turned out for its first
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
Favorite of D. C. Racing Fans Narrowly Escapes Dog Pound Old Tazewell, veteran of Maryland tracks for 11 years, made a fast get-away this morning from his stable in rear of 464 H street southwest, but was caught by a policeman. The horse was retired last Fall. —Star Staff Photo.
10/23/1935 Evening star.
Favorite of D. C. Racing Fans Narrowly Escapes Dog Pound Old Tazewell, veteran of Maryland tracks for 11 years, made a fast get-away this morning from his stable in rear of 464 H street southwest, but was caught by a policeman. The horse was retired last Fall. —Star Staff Photo.
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
a j \ 1 in National Pro Football League; and Fistic Encounters Mar Contests The Bulldogs of Butler possess one of their best grid teams in years and tonight the locals will re ceive a real test when Valparaiso University invades the Bowl for a tilt under the arcs. Both teams are undefeated in state grid circles. To a large extent the Bulldogs are a native team and some of the mainstays are James Wulle, former Cathedral High ace of Indianapolis; Clarence Laymon, who starred in football at Logansport High School; Waldo Stout. With the Pirates leading 17-13, i who hails from the football famous city of Sheridan: j Eddie Trott of Ft. Wayne and Roscoe Batts of j Scircleville. Inman Blackaby, sophomore sensation ! at Fairview, is a few points ahead of Willie Karr of ; Valpo in the race for leading scoring honors of I the Indiana Intercollegiate Conference and they will j wage a little side battle tonight. The kickoff will ! take place at 8:15. It will be the last night tilt of i the season for Butler. touched off the spark and fists flew all Forbes Field. Two mem between the Giants and the Chicago •Scarlet By Times In yvhat most the Scourge,” Western since 1920. for football The at top probably While cuffing in their shown running week. little merous back in Ohio S f a strong offense due to the permitted date only scrimmage. The ful Heekin. and Tippy An added Scourge” is "Jumping sophomore this the steadily on concede a Buckeyes. The off to an with a continue pow-wow tween the teams in Jacobs
10/25/1935 The Indianapolis times.
a j \ 1 in National Pro Football League; and Fistic Encounters Mar Contests The Bulldogs of Butler possess one of their best grid teams in years and tonight the locals will re ceive a real test when Valparaiso University invades the Bowl for a tilt under the arcs. Both teams are undefeated in state grid circles. To a large extent the Bulldogs are a native team and some of the mainstays are James Wulle, former Cathedral High ace of Indianapolis; Clarence Laymon, who starred in football at Logansport High School; Waldo Stout. With the Pirates leading 17-13, i who hails from the football famous city of Sheridan: j Eddie Trott of Ft. Wayne and Roscoe Batts of j Scircleville. Inman Blackaby, sophomore sensation ! at Fairview, is a few points ahead of Willie Karr of ; Valpo in the race for leading scoring honors of I the Indiana Intercollegiate Conference and they will j wage a little side battle tonight. The kickoff will ! take place at 8:15. It will be the last night tilt of i the season for Butler. touched off the spark and fists flew all Forbes Field. Two mem between the Giants and the Chicago •Scarlet By Times In yvhat most the Scourge,” Western since 1920. for football The at top probably While cuffing in their shown running week. little merous back in Ohio S f a strong offense due to the permitted date only scrimmage. The ful Heekin. and Tippy An added Scourge” is "Jumping sophomore this the steadily on concede a Buckeyes. The off to an with a continue pow-wow tween the teams in Jacobs
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
Directs Italy's Ethiopian Drive I ' One of Italy's most renowned sol diers took over command of II Duce's armies in East Africa when Marshal Pietro Radoglio (above), chief of the general staff, was named to succeed Gen. Emilio Do Bono, who was promoted to field marshal and recalled to duty in
11/21/1935 The times-news.
Directs Italy's Ethiopian Drive I ' One of Italy's most renowned sol diers took over command of II Duce's armies in East Africa when Marshal Pietro Radoglio (above), chief of the general staff, was named to succeed Gen. Emilio Do Bono, who was promoted to field marshal and recalled to duty in
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
EXCEPTION TO THE RULE. These two Persian kittens and their toy black and tan pal seem a living contradiction of the old cat-and-dog-scrap theory.
11/24/1935 Evening star.
EXCEPTION TO THE RULE. These two Persian kittens and their toy black and tan pal seem a living contradiction of the old cat-and-dog-scrap theory.
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
Kaiemen’s alleged confederates at France c Associated Press Photo. . ' " . " .. . ..— .■ ' - .— - I College girl (home from Smith. Vassar, or Bryn Mawr, maybe) suffering Yuletide kiss from unat tractive uncle. “Yeah. I know her. She’s an easy necker.” (Sophomores in the Pullman smoker talking of this and that girl friend.) ' “My, but mother’s telephone voice does get on my nerves!” (Nearing the end of the Christmas vacation. With every body a bit on edge after two weeks of living under the same roof.) WHISTLING FOR LUCK! Olivia de Havilland looks very Summery as she starts out to lure the fishes of the Pacific on a day off from the movie studios. A PLEASANT DOG’S LIFE. Between races at the Miami track, these greyhound speed kings have nothing harder to do than be led around for a little gentle exercise by some of the resort beauties. ® Associated Press Photo. A STAR AND HIS STAND-IN. This wooden doll, which can be arranged in any posture, does all the “work” for Spanky McFarland while his scenes are being planned for the “Our Gang” Comedies. Wide World Photos.
12/15/1935 Evening star.
Kaiemen’s alleged confederates at France c Associated Press Photo. . ' " . " .. . ..— .■ ' - .— - I College girl (home from Smith. Vassar, or Bryn Mawr, maybe) suffering Yuletide kiss from unat tractive uncle. “Yeah. I know her. She’s an easy necker.” (Sophomores in the Pullman smoker talking of this and that girl friend.) ' “My, but mother’s telephone voice does get on my nerves!” (Nearing the end of the Christmas vacation. With every body a bit on edge after two weeks of living under the same roof.) WHISTLING FOR LUCK! Olivia de Havilland looks very Summery as she starts out to lure the fishes of the Pacific on a day off from the movie studios. A PLEASANT DOG’S LIFE. Between races at the Miami track, these greyhound speed kings have nothing harder to do than be led around for a little gentle exercise by some of the resort beauties. ® Associated Press Photo. A STAR AND HIS STAND-IN. This wooden doll, which can be arranged in any posture, does all the “work” for Spanky McFarland while his scenes are being planned for the “Our Gang” Comedies. Wide World Photos.
Info + Collection
×
download image view full issue learn about this newspaper cite this
Saved by Dogs LOST BOY KEPT FROM FREEZING. The warm fur of his two dogs saved the life of 4-year-old Bobbie Deane Dahllng when he was lost In the woods near New Westmin ster, British Columbia, recently for two days. Bobble had to sleep out in the rain and cold, but he was kept warm by his pets, Bruno and Peggy, until searchers found him. Here's Bobbie in bed with Bruno after the rescue.
12/16/1935 Evening star.
Saved by Dogs LOST BOY KEPT FROM FREEZING. The warm fur of his two dogs saved the life of 4-year-old Bobbie Deane Dahllng when he was lost In the woods near New Westmin ster, British Columbia, recently for two days. Bobble had to sleep out in the rain and cold, but he was kept warm by his pets, Bruno and Peggy, until searchers found him. Here's Bobbie in bed with Bruno after the rescue.

Newspaper Navigator is a project by Benjamin Charles Germain Lee as part of the 2020 Innovator in Residence Program at the Library of Congress.