12/19/1935 |
—fiadoglos Arrival «-Erkrea — > i . A new lie-tl for the ItaUau forces in Eritrea was inaugurated the arrival of Marshal Badopiio to tak- command of the north ern armv invidin? Ethiopia. Cjrifef of >tatT of all Fascist troops, Genera! Ehiilio de |
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The times-news.
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12/20/1935 |
; Dogs About Town . L As much alike as the Gold Dust ] Twins are these two fine setters owned by Dr. William Peters. One I is named Blaekie, and the other is Brownie, but both are coal-black, and I can't tell you which is which. They are about three-quarters Irish setters and about one-quarter English setters. They are of pedi greed stock but have never been registered. A little over three years old now, these setters have been raised by Dr. Peters, who also owned their mother, or dam. In fact, Dr. Peters tils home on Soutn rtoau o-icci. Every afternoon he either them hunting or takes them out the woods and fields for exercise. They usually ride in the seat of his car until they get out the country, so every time Dr. lets them out cf their pen make a bee-line for the car. Un able to induce them to leave car, the writer suggested the dogs cn top of the rumble It was no trouble at all to get to pose there, but they flatly re fused to pose elsewhere. |
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The independent.
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12/21/1935 |
Fast Break Here Tonight A LL keyed up and ready to go are the three Butler basketball regulars pictured here, who tangle with Pur ■L due’s Boilermakers tonight at the fieldhouse. They are, Scott Armstrong, at left, playing as pivot man this season after starring at forward last year; Earl Gerkensmeyer, in center, the lone “rookie” on the start ing five, and Roscoe Batts, who has taken care of a major part of the Bulldogs’ scoring to date, averaging 13 points each game. The Bulldogs were whipped by Pittsburgh early this week, and the three above give you a hint as to the seriousness with which they are taking the chance for atonement against Purdue. Ready to Go |
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The Indianapolis times.
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12/21/1935 |
Fast Break Here Tonight - g ... ft \ LL keyed up and ready to go are the three Butler basketball regulars pictured here, who tangle with Pur due’s Boilermakers tonight at the fieldhouse. They are, Scott Armstrong, at left, playing as pivot man this season after starring at forward last year; Earl Gerkensmeyer, in center, the lone “rookie” on the start ing five, and Roscoe Batts, who has taken care of a major part of the Bulldogs’ scoring to date, averaging 13 points each game. The Bulldogs were whipped by Pittsburgh early this week, and the three above give you a hint as to the seriousness with which they are taking the chance for atonement against Purdue. Ready to Go |
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The Indianapolis times.
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12/27/1935 |
jWBH if mmk- BK; TN the picture are Ray Nolting, left, senior guard; London Gant, Negro, reserve guard, and Gus Emmerich, 1- senior reserve forward. They are basket pastimers with the Cincinnati University quintet slated to battle Tony Hinkle's Butler Bulldogs here at the fieldhouse tomorrow night. The Bulldogs won many new followers last Saturday by coming from behind to nose out Purdue, and if the Hinkle shooters click in the same fashion tomorrow it's going to be a tough evening for Cincy. Forward Nolting of the Bearcats helped defeat Indiana University in football last fall. He is an all-Ohio half back. Gant played full back and also is weight man on the track team. The Negro weighs 215 pounds. Emmerich is an end on the |
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The Indianapolis times.
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12/31/1935 |
a a Comes Home to Battle Butler ' c% ■■ \ . J . : ' F / -n :? j \ i ■\ \ A > ! \JL] PLAYING basketball on the Butler Fieldhouse hardwood will be no new 7 experience for big John Townsend, above, who invades the Fairview gcalrv with Michigan University's Wolverines for a tilt with the Bulldogs Thursday night. John was the driving power oi the Tech quintet which pushed to the final game of the 1934 stale high school tourney before losing to Logansport. He played cen ter on that Big Green squad. i ■ |
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The Indianapolis times.
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1/7/1936 |
_ - Senator Dickinson and his grandson. Rollin, jr.# frolicking with the Senator’s pet dog Scottie. A. P. Photos. |
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Evening star.
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1/15/1936 |
r ’• * • * • - Gash Friday in League Basket Battle Here TOMMY NOLAN. RAGS RADVANSKY. University of Pittsburgh’s three-year reign as champion of the Eastern Intercollegiate League seems threatened this season and Georgetown hopes to help spike the visitors’ ambitions Friday night at Tech gym. although the Hoyas will enter the fray as underdogs. Nolan, Eastern High School product and one of the best varsity ball handlers In this section, is expected to prove a tower of strength for the locals, while Radvansky is |
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Evening star.
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1/16/1936 |
Puppy Love YOUNG DOG FANCIES EX HIBITS HEB FET. Just a couple of little fellows dis playing their mutual afTection. re gardless of the eyes of the curious, at the specialty show of the Pekingese Club of America In New York. She is Barbara J. Hathaway of Astoria. N. Y„ who was the youngest owner and exhlbiter. —A. P. Photo. |
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Evening star.
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1/30/1936 |
Landon and Talmadge Take Limelight No. 1—Calling on Democrats to "run that boondoggling crowd out of Washington," Gov. Eugene Talmadge is shown at Macon, Ga., as he addressed the "grass roots" conference of Democrats. No. 2—Gov. and Mrs. Alf M. Landon in a happy mood last night at the Kansas day dinner, which climaxed a celebration at Topeka by Republicans who consider Lan don strong presidential timber. No. 3—Here is a study in faces, taken at the height of Talmadge's speech. A crowd of 2,400 Southern Democrats, mostly grizzled Georgia iarmers, many of them overall-clad, heard the speech. —Copyright. A. P. Wirephotos. DEMOCRATS PLAN TWO Contesting Minnesota to National Conclave in Prospect. By the Associated Press. ST. PAUL. Minn., January |
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Evening star.
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1/31/1936 |
America to Hear St. Bernard Monastery Program One of the famous Saint Bernard dog; ; on a mountain look-out point at the |
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The Key West citizen.
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2/3/1936 |
SAf,’ FRANCISCO. . . Mis, Ann, Anderson (above), aunt of Helen Wills Moody, tennis star, is longing for her boots and saddle. Slit* is here front her cattle ranch at the head waters of Mad River where she rides the range, with six shepard dogs as companions, 10 months each year. * 1 Few women arc fitted to be in the cattle business/’ she says. |
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The Lincoln times.
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2/7/1936 |
E. Hart Fenn, former member of Congress, who charged his dog was |
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Evening star.
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2/10/1936 |
I ; A Careful Stepper An aerial acrobat without a peer in dogdom—or at least his owner trainer, Ralph Latimer of Honea Path, S. C.. thinks so—is this bob-tailed canine who is performing one of his difficult air feats for the entertain ment of some of the townspeople. Walking a wire is just one of the dog’s tricks. —A. P. Photo. |
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Evening star.
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2/11/1936 |
You’ll See Them at Butler jgHMP#/, - \ \ f ' fw ''*W%xMm MmmSm hPnll |Ni" ,c Tr % ~**& * *' ,'v - $ *Sm' T jjjm - THE University of Kentucky’s entire lineup wouldn’t be under the basket in a game, but teams have a way of getting the ball through the hcop without too many formalities and like to get the hang of it in practice by brow-beating the net. 1-1 ence, the above rehearsal. The Wildcats are to the Butler Bulldogs at the local fieldhouse tonight at 8:15. Coach Rupp’s team is a strong and aggregation and one of the nation’s best. From le ft to right in picture are five of the Wildcats, as fol |
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The Indianapolis times.
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2/13/1936 |
King of Dogdom A little Sealyham terrier, St. Margaret Magnificent of Clair dale, owned by Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Penney’a Clairdale kennels, held the throne of dogdom today as best of nearly 3,000 canine blue bloods which were entered in the sixtieth annual Westminster show in New York. —Copyright, A. P. Photo. |
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Evening star.
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2/15/1936 |
were bigger dogs in the annual Westminister Kennel Club's annual show at New York, but weren't j»»»v Uertor ones than St. Margaret Magnificent of the Clairdale Kennels, the little terrier adjudged best of all breeds. A male despite his name, St. Margaret Magnificent disdains |
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The times-news.
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2/27/1936 |
j Last Cage Scrap for Five Butler Bulldogs i d JsLa k it. *** Him I —-— I* 4 I*7“| A j. t. Jk Wk m&Fvm * I I I gw mj'fS | .mg ■■ i mk A \ | J| rMmr Wißgffllßwsi&mßi& ~ tt |
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The Indianapolis times.
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3/16/1936 |
i BA [R[RS 7?om DOGDOM WM—1 LA ROY’S JOAN, BUFF COCKER SPANIEL, OWNED BY DR. C. R. |
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Evening star.
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4/2/1936 |
Would Climb 1 ALPHONSE BISIGNANO, Clever young matman, who aims to enhance his standing in match with Yon Robert at Turner’s Arena tonight. Bi signano, despite his skill and strength, is the underdog. |
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Evening star.
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4/4/1936 |
At End *of 1,000-Mile Trek I 1 . L '■ ■ « ■ - i i The city of Fairbanks, Alaska, looked good to Mary Joyce, comely lodgekeeper of Taku, near Juneau, after a 1,000-mile dog-team trek in the dead of Winter. Miss Joyce spent 94 days on the trail. Indian guides assisted her along part of the desolate trail. She is shown here with |
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Evening star.
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4/12/1936 |
Bulldog Guards Bunny Easter eggs or not, Lady Patricia, square-jawed, bowlegged bulldog, apparently is determined no harm shall come to her adopted pal, the bunny. A. R. Brin of Portland. Oreg., owner of |
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Evening star.
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4/15/1936 |
The season's last performance of "Carmen" by the Metropolitan Opera Company was almost too realistic for Rosa Ponselle, famoui soprano, pictured playing with her dogs while recuperating frorr injuries suffered during the turbulent third act presented at Balti more. Husky Rene Maison (inset), Belgian tenor who played Dor Jose to her Carmen, threw her to the floor so violently that the in her left forearm was broken. |
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The times-news.
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5/4/1936 |
When dogwood blooms in Cedar Hill, it’s a signal for artists and. Nature lovers to pay their annual Spring visit. Never has the dogwood been lovelier than this year in Cedar Hill. |
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Evening star.
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5/10/1936 |
■■ - - ■■ L jr tg w The camera catches a lovely close-up of dogwood blossoms in Cedar Hill. This picture is Just «f^Snv beautiful scenes Nature’s hand has created in this picturesque Memorial Park. The it™ “reopen £ S Hhl untU 8 pm today. Direct your car along Pennsylvania avenue southeast extended to the entrance gates of beautiful cedar Hill Cemetery. |
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Evening star.
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5/22/1936 |
Dogs About ?? Having used pictures of pretty ] little boy across the ranroaa iracas, |
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The independent.
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5/28/1936 |
Contrast in Texas Dogs Don, 218-pound Great Dane, and Blue Bonnet Sue, 2 pound, nine ounce Pekingese met at the Texas Lenten lial Exposition grounds at Dallas. »here during the June 6-Nov. 29 run ot the S2S.UUO.UIIU World's Fair, some of the nation's finest dogs sill be dis played in kennel shows. Don is a fea ture attraction of (he Midway's “Hollywood Animal Stars.” |
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The Lincoln times.
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5/28/1936 |
Paralytic Dog Skates A paralytic from the midsection back, Tagalong, 13-year old Boston terrier, is able to live up to his name. His master, F. AT. Sack of Tampa, Fla., designed a scooterlike device enabling the terrier to propel himself by his normal front legs. The rear portion of the body rides in the device. —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. |
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Evening star.
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5/29/1936 |
Pietro Oadoglio, Italy's new viceroy of Ethiopia, surveys the lay of the land as an aide points it out to him. |
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The midland journal.
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6/15/1936 |
Dog Obeys Navy Discipline > p—; Capt. Hellweg Puts*Roy, Wire-Haired Terrier, Through Extensive Paces. Roy, the wire-haired companion of Capt. Frederick Hellweg, |
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Evening star.
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6/30/1936 |
Der Maxie’s Frau Felicitated Anny Ondra. Max Schmeling’s beautiful actress wife, here is shown surrounded by flowers and congratulatory telegrams the day after hubby's upset victory over Joe Louis. The odd plant at the left was sent by Adolf Hitler. Above her hang the ring relics of Max's previous battles. The dog is Schmeling’s. —Copyright. A. P.Wirephoto. |
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Evening star.
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7/14/1936 |
QNCILffiNR Folks over at Partr.dß* HUm are party dog gone sore. They ardarea anew Post Office an t* Cow man* sent ’em a cruiser. |
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The Key West citizen.
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7/25/1936 |
Displays Expert “Dogmanship” at Early Age I l I 'HI 11 II 1^—^—i I I EUGENE COLS, 2-year-old ton of Dr. H. E. Cole, 6S9 East Capitol street, shown driving Beech Tree Black Knight, owned by Miss B. C. Neuhouser, 616 East Capitol street, in a miniature farm wagon. —Star Staff Photo. |
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Evening star.
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7/31/1936 |
Hold That Tiger!—Drama on the Carousel It looks like an illustration in a book on old Russia—the hungry wolf leaping on the haunches of the Turkestan tiger to chaw himself a meal. But it’s really only Vonda, aged 18 months, the police dog pet of George Miller, 8, who has brought him to the amusement park for a ride on the merry-go-round. Vonda really couldn’t bring himself to eat a tiger. George is the son of Mrs. Mabel Hastings, stop 32, Conduit road. : .» —Star Staff Photo. |
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Evening star.
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8/2/1936 |
Form Happy Race Track Combination Case 4ce, tcfticft iron the rich Arlington Fu turity at Chicago yesterday; Slim Robertson, who rode him, and the jockey's wife and, their dogs. —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. |
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Evening star.
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8/12/1936 |
With Melcher in Another in the Series of Filmland Closeups by The Star’s Dramatic Critic. de S. Melcher, The Star's dramatic critic, suffering from an apparently acute case of plat inum paralysis, during a tense moment in his exploration of Hollywood. The girl with her foot on the dog would be Jean Harlow. Melcher’s hostess at what seems to be a little garden |
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Evening star.
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8/16/1936 |
"Be friendly, even with cats,” is one of the longevity rules laid down by 17-year-old Fluffy, a Spanish poodle belonging to Mrs. George H. Price, 2233 Eighteenth street. His second rule is, "No dog biscuits” and his third, "Keep away from veterinarians unless you’re sick,” or barks to that effect. Fluffy is shown out for his daily constitutional with an old |
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Evening star.
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8/23/1936 |
— * Hungarian Puppies Romp at Beltsville 1 ....-.■ 1 These shaggy dogs are 6-month-old pulis, or Hungarian sheep dogs, born at the Beltsville, Md., experimental farm. Their parents were imported from Hungary last November at the re quest of Secretary of Agriculture Wallace. An early difficulty was that the older dogs understood only Hungarian commands, but now they obey their English-speaking caretakers perfectly. The dogs have black, curly silky hair and are supposed to be among the finest sheep dogs in the world. To the puppies in the picture a new litter of five was added a week ago. Their dam's imposing name is Andrashazi Zsoka. —A. P. Photo. |
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Evening star.
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8/30/1936 |
- • . ' • I t , How Good Is Your Memory for Names, News and Faces? \ These Pictures Appeared in The Star During the Last Week. How Well Do You Remember Them and the Incidents They Illustrated? Try to Recall the Name of the Individual or Scene Pictured. Then Check Your Choice Against the Correct Name and Answer That Will Be Found Under “Answers” in Column 2, Page A-12. X f" f .1—1 i.-— .. i .. 1 . weather bureau, a flour mill, a smithy, Stakhanoff the answer to their prayers. bltious workers throughout other In Material rewards, too, were provided Union, Inasmuch as bank accounts Dogs Bite Five Carriers. |
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Evening star.
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9/10/1936 |
..■■■—■.. . ... I A pair of thoroughbred bloodhounds from the District Re formatory Kennels at Lorton, Va., that have a 100 per cent aver age for running down escaped inmates. The colder the trail the more efficient the dogs. Recently these dogs rounded up three prisoners who escaped from the work house at Occoquan. _ C/nr # T> h |
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Evening star.
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9/11/1936 |
I ll ,i,, iriri ( t-• '^s*V I ' 'QmifGm *fplli|, ?■ ' * ,- ™P • . - ; HP^ .& a WL —. . - >t '*l ' #?■■::. | x fM|i au * SbPJ: *hbb^ IQF jMtfirfw jjH Cotton picking time H Dixie ■ Knhcrts I Mii'ti: i I ::v^.- : v. i: - f v -nn - -n-.n/y;;: iHHI Elizabeth Bass, beauty contest winner in the "'%' second annual National Tobacco Festival, South , -. \ Uj.i . Boston, Va. (X ii piniii a , Conservation r.miniis- V ■ - './■'■ ' .< xion I Miutn) I Mm , iS| I SB ' 1 a- ¥MMiiF. - < As;- I nf vb/ \ |HHSHRfIHJHw fL [Ehi i *~ J ’,i Bm, juH '- v v JS'r I ■■■ CJIP ' JjjpjL ® SI “If. „„„r “ Pnnlicli ■■■f' ' .:' : ■ airplane doughboys of ■ J* * *° ur rn . ow *- E " fl,, **| 16th Infantry man a ><K tfflHK gull Doga relish a game of M /it a a B ■■^■■nßMnMii^Hi^HH I fttfHß. ■ s farmer, talk * - Eleven year-old Junior Sanders, Prince of Freckles. |
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The midland journal.
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9/19/1936 |
Federal Workers Aid Destitute Family In front of the old Post Office Building on Pennsylvania avenue the destitute family of a Cali fornia miner found relief yesterday. Federal workers in the building discovered Edward Carpenter, 38, of Saugus, Calif.; his Cherokee Indian wife, Mary; their five children and pet dog sitting on the curbstone. En route from Saugus to New Amsterdam, N. Y., their automobile broke down Tuesday in Uniontown, Pa. They walked and hitch-hiked here. Federal employes collected several dollars to help the family to New Amsterdam, where Carpenter has been promised work. In the group, left to right, are Carpenter, Edward, 4; Jesse, 6; Helen, 9; Rosie, 12, and Infant Dolores, 7 months. |
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Evening star.
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9/24/1936 |
David Milo Wright Post, American Legion To Sponsor Old Time Fiddlers Convention Uncle Mack Crow’s Amateur Fiddlers and Barndance Review at Lin coln County Court House, Lineolnton, N. C., Saturday, September 26th, at 8 P .M. Featuring Jeff Robinson and his musical dog (above), and many other noted entertainers from this vicinity. Admission, 15c and 25c. |
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The Lincoln times.
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10/3/1936 |
Nathanael Bacon Kinsey, auctioneer at the Fredericksburg Dog Mart, holding Mary Wash- |
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Evening star.
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10/3/1936 |
ROADS TO BE PREPARED FOR GROWING NEEDS for Task This not only the *i*e that Is tested. has been de- , the exact wearing i A cylindrical receives a specified which, after the closed, is sub of methodical power. After 24 the wearing can be deter of stone dust in turn, will cor of weight of the in gauging drying machines, asphalt mixer is drums, in which submitted to a reg an extended on Page B-2.) AT OLD MART With Indians in Colonial Becomes Feature of Season at in Virginia. Fowler. since to the happy grounds are the of Virginia, day each year buried met the "pale faces" signature that the dog registered has not had any contagious disease within the last 30 days. Last year 350 dogs, representing 55 : different classes, were entered from Washington, D. C.; Maryland, and HOME OWNERS MAKE DRAMA Far-Flung Government Loans Have Been Made Amid Scenes Which Brought Out Pathos, Inspiring Courage and Some Humorous Phases of Life of People. short tales and the |
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Evening star.
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10/7/1936 |
ATTACK in All? It is ju>t as well tor University of Georgia's football opponents that lanky Fore>t Towns is not permitted to attack by air. The world and Olympic record holder in the hii;h hut dies is shown toppmu a human barrier of teammates as he drills with the Bulldogs at Athens. ' Spec" I I |
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The times-news.
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10/9/1936 |
Pets Hold Sway at Fredericksburg Dog Mart Resio his |
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Evening star.
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10/10/1936 |
Called A "Boon-doggle" |
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The daily independent.
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10/14/1936 |
in Dog Maj. Ernest W. Brown, superintendent of police, and Mrs. Brown with their rather Norwegian elk hound, which they have entered in the Old Dominion Kennel Club exhibit Alexandria Saturday. • —Star Staff |
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Evening star.
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10/17/1936 |
Fighting off their natural camera-shyness, Jiggs and Maggie posed at the home of their owner, Mrs. Arthur R. Forbush, 2023 O street. They are appearing in the Alexandria dog show today. The gentleman on the left is Gen. Grant, R-K-O. and the other is Irish Marguerite, descendant Irish Alaunt, are with the children of the neighborhood. |
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Evening star.
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10/26/1936 |
Young Washington The smile of success is clear on the face of Joan Kerr, 5, who is shown at home training her Spitz dog Bingo. Joan, the daughter of H. B. Kerr, 514 Twelfth street northeast, is a kinder garten pupil at Pierce School. Tomorrow: Opal Petrey, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Petrey, at the Peabody School. |
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Evening star.
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11/4/1936 |
Waiting—For a Wax 'Mistress' = " a i i The dog's traditional devotion to its owner was expressed in the lonely vigil kept by this fox terrier at Knoxville, Tenn., as it waited outside a store window for the wax figure inside—evidently resembling its mistress—to step out of the window and start home. Not even meat, seen on a paper on the sidewalk, could tempt the dog away. But its "mistress" inside did not answer—didn't even look—and the dog, some time during the night, disappeared. * |
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The times-news.
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11/20/1936 |
Solves 'Home vs. Career issue Dividing her time between two sets of puppies and her job as a one-dog messenger service. Huddv. shown in top photo with her j i |
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The times-news.
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12/3/1936 |
Feeds Curiosity jovernor George Earle of Pennsylvania, alrcndy talked ot is Democratic presidential tim ier for 1940. exhibits his dogged determination to learn how things are run in his state. He's sampling the frankfurters in eluded in the Eastern Peniten tiary menu on a tour of inspec tiont. The food he found good but recommends abandonment ot |
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The Bismarck tribune.
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12/12/1936 |
Britain's Favorite Moves Nearer to Throne (Photo from Studio Lisa: copyright, 1936, NEA Service, Inc.) Closer moves the day when another Queen Elizabeth may rule Britain. With the Duke of York in th« role of King, pretty, popular little Princess Elizabeth becomes the heir presumptive to the throne. Here she is shown in an exclusive, new portrait fondling her pet dog—a child who alreadv has cap |
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The times-news.
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12/19/1936 |
Alarm Is Given by Pet Bulldog As Roomers Escape -———————————————— Mrs. George Webster photographed with her French bull dog, Froggie, hero of a fire today. ‘ Star Staff Photo. |
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Evening star.
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1/4/1937 |
Stay-in Strikers Cheered by Families * .. . .. Little Helen Summers, at left, as she talked with her daddy, one of the stay-in strikers at Fisher No. 1 plant in Flint, Mich., through an open window. Helen also brought her dog along to encouragement. At another window of the plant (at right) Eldon Coale is getting a big kiss |
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Evening star.
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1/15/1937 |
Poisoned Dog to live Eight-year-old. John T. Moss, jr., shown in the inset, was gladdened today by assurance that his dog Nellie, who was poisoned, will live. Mrs. J. P. Folen, assistant to Dr. E. E. Rue bush, is shown giving Nellie an antidote for the poison. There had been several dogs in the neighborhood killed by poison in recent months, John lives at 1300 Jonquil street. |
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Evening star.
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1/16/1937 |
Goose Spreads His Wings ■ ■■ ' 1 -■ ■ ■ - ■Will, III "."■■■■"II""*. ' '■ 1 MIAMI BEACH, Fla., January 16.—To stretch those bingles into extra-base hits the old legs have to be in shape, so Leon Goslin, Tiger outfielder, seeks to keep the spring in his aging underpins by a daily romp on the beach ivith his dog King. The Goose thinks the Tigers, after a none-too-good season last Year, will be in the race this year. |
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Evening star.
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1/18/1937 |
Dog Hikes to Old Home—-750 Miles Max a big German police dog, trotted 750 m iles over snow-covered highways to Des Moines, his old home, when he did not like Denver, Colo., where his owners, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Martin, took him when they moved. When he arrived yesterday after a 47-day trip, he was too A. P. |
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Evening star.
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1/20/1937 |
Champion Jill of Garastanna, C. D. (companion dog), a German which to Dr. William Compton of |
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Evening star.
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2/2/1937 |
Famous Sleuth Has a New Mystery Heather Angel is the victim, Ray Milland the hero and Porter Hall the villain, so this scene contains just about all of the important people in “Bulldog Drummond Escapes,’’ in which the detective brings a new cinema adventure to the Metropolitan Friday. |
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Evening star.
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2/8/1937 |
Dog Was Right; Miner Rescued His dog playing a hero's role, Robert P. Johnson, top photo, 36, whs brought out alive from the Fleniington, W. Va., niino in which ho was trapped eight day? 1 , |
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The times-news.
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2/13/1937 |
Adjudged "best dog” in the show teas Flornell Spicypiece, shown above. This white, wire hair fox terrier is owned by Stan |
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Evening star.
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2/14/1937 |
They Can Take It—and How ‘'Sandy" McPherson, left, 8. skinned nose and all, and Robert Allen, 7, had only smiles yes terday after being lost many hours in the snow near San Bernardino, Calif. A howling dog they had picked up led searchers to the hole in the snow where they were huddled. —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. |
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Evening star.
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3/1/1937 |
AT STATE TODAY AND TUESDAY Pictured above are BARBARA READ, "DUFFY" tho dog, and NOAH BEERY, Jr., stars of "THE MIGHTY TREVE," playing at |
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The times-news.
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4/16/1937 |
RED MUST GET CONTROL _ Meer Will Stick Only if He Uses Speed Well. CHARLESTON, W. Va„ April 15 <A>). his ability to control his blazing ball depends Johnny Vander chances of staying with the Reds this season. Manager Charles Dressen, who his Reds to Charleston today another exhibition game with the Tigers, termed his 22-year-old “a great prospect” and then "But, of course, whether he is ready the big time depends on whether can acquire the necessary control.” Maybe He’s No “Cheese Champ” TOMMY FARR, British heayweight ruler, who whipped Max Baer in London last night. He went into the fight as a 3-to-l underdog, but easily gained the decision in a 12-round scrap. |
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Evening star.
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4/30/1937 |
on Wins a New One There's something in the expres sion of "Pegleg" here, that must repay two Buffalo, N. Y., veteri narians for saving the dog's life. Pefflejr was run over, his front k'K crushed. A passerby left him at the animal hospital. The dog licked the doctors' hands, they put away the lethal bottle, amputated the injured les, then fashioned him the wooden lepr on which he now around |
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The times-news.
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5/25/1937 |
IN THRILLER HAY MILL AND ami UK AT HER ANGEL are teamed together in the new thrilling detective story, "Bulldog Drummond Escapes," playing at the Stale- theatre to |
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The times-news.
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7/26/1937 |
1 j j ; j I j j I \ | 1 j j Lucky Dogs Look al the .Stars LUCKY DOGS!?Movie stars, in leisure moments, turn to the companionship of their dogs, and here is a variety of canine breeds. Upper left. Shirley Temple finds room in bed for her serious-faced span iel. Rowdy. Upper right, the Jack Oakies introduce a Saluki gazelle hound from Persia, besides arm ful's of Skve terriers. Center. Clair Trevor wouldn't take a nickel for Wolfie, her Chow. Lower left. j I |
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The daily independent.
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7/30/1937 |
MAN BITES DOG: “1*11 bet I've eaten out of aa many chuck wagons as you/* remarked C. P. Simpson, general sales manager of Pontiac Motors, to “Arizona Al,” trade character of the Phoenix Republic & Gazette, when the latter held a chuck wagon luncheon for automotive men at Detroit in the course of a cross country promotional tour. Mr. Simpson was a Texas cow hand in his youth and knows all about serving vittles on the open range. VEGAS GIRL. MARRIED When D. K. Kesler of |
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Las Vegas age.
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8/13/1937 |
IDA RINER GLEASON Copyright, 1937, "This is pretty slick, Schmartz," lie told the dog. He stretched |
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The times-news.
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8/23/1937 |
KOI StMG ROOSTEKJUCt Ther* have been horse dog, turtle, fl0g, and flea races, but it re- mained for members or the Johnson county, la., Farm Bureau to introduce rooster racing at their Iowa City picnic. The object was to drive the rooster with a string attached to one leg without cct- tins ahead of the bird. |
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The times-news.
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8/30/1937 |
The Profile Gets Some Landscaping You'd never guess who this product of the make-up man’s artistry is, so toe’ll tell you. It’s John Barrymore, all done up for his role in “Bulldog Drummond Comes Back,’’ soon to be released |
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Evening star.
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9/11/1937 |
I Mussolini and Hitler may be great pals, officially, but it's doubtful if II Duce's favorite film star, Isa Miranda, pictured above as she arrived in Hollywood with her dog, will ever be very chummy; with Germany's film queen. Ques |
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The times-news.
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10/30/1937 |
..._.__ Loot-•but Litter All the Same! _ . Easily overturned trash cans and unprotected containers are a source of much of the welter of old and other unsightly objects that spoil the appearance of our city. Dogs, children and the wind |
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Evening star.
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10/31/1937 |
Old Dominion Show’s Best International champion Briggus Princess, airedale terrier adjudged best in the second annual Old Dominion Kennel Club Dog Show at Fort Myer last night, poses with her trainer. Thomas M. Gately of New York, and the silver trophy given by Mrs. Law rence “Chip" Robert. The two-day show, which ended last night, attracted dog lovers from most of the Eastern States with 379 dogs exhibited. Princess, oivned by Hinson Stiles of White Plains, N. Y., has now been judged in five shows. A product of England, she is a champion both here and in her native country. —Star Photo. |
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Evening star.
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11/29/1937 |
A trio of Shetland sheepdog puppies owned by Beechtree |
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Evening star.
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12/7/1937 |
Everyone knows that when a dog bites a man, it's not news. But when a dog shoots a man with a 12-gauge shotgun, that's newt, ami it may sound very comical to everyone but Cecil Parthemerv 31. inset, who is fighting for life in a Warren, Cn hospital, and his dog, Queen, the remorseful beagle shown above with the fateful weapon on her master's bed. Parthemer rested his gun on a fence while hunting. The dog lumped up and touched the trigger with her paw, sending a full charge of wadding and shot Into Partb** mer's chest and armDit |
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The times-news.
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12/17/1937 |
WINTER’S NEWEST MODE — Edith Diet man, young New York designer, poses in her own conception of the ideal 1938 skiing cos tume. She uses doeskin velvet—a new uphols tery material that proves.equally suitable for snowy slopes—in robin’s egg blue and beige. DOG IS ARMY OFFI CER—Sergeant Rags, who has been in ths Army for 15 years, seven of which he has been an officer in t< 76th Field Artillery, shown with Staff Sg* |
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Las Vegas age.
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2/11/1938 |
Here is a $30 dog, Windholme Sensation, which last night, was croivned the best of pointers in the classic Westminster Shown in New York. . It was his first major competition. Harold Miller is his handler, but he belongs to Harry Peters of Islip, N. Y., who bought him for such a small sum when he saw him on a leash in Rochester ttvo years ago—Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. |
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Evening star.
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2/15/1938 |
Would Leave Home to Save Dog Pure adoration is plain on th< lace of this Great Dane, Sym bol, as he looks into the eyes o: his 23-year-old mistress, Elea nor Ailinger. And no wonder lor Miss Ailinger decided t< leave her family, friends ant job in Kenmore, N. Y.. to sav< the dog's life. Her "flight" fronr the state became necessarj when the court ordered the doj executed after the S. P. C. A complained because its cars fcu been clipped in violation o state law. "I just can't part wit! Symbol," said Miss |
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The times-news.
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3/26/1938 |
John Barrymore and John Howard in the latest of Bulldog Diumniond's pictures, "Bulldog Drumniond's Peril," playing at |
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The times-news.
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6/2/1938 |
CAMGRAGRAPHS ■ L LEV /' OLD.”"' ABDOM. H ■ After five vear*' service asP^HH i^iin announcer, versatile; ? ■ Harry von Zell will be raised ■to the rank nf star this ium ■ mcr when he serves a* mis HE ter of ceremonies nf the ^summer variety show which ■ will be on the Columbia net KJworV Sunday night* during ■comedian Phil Baker’s vaca SRticn Photo shows Harry with r>his police-dog. ’'Brownie." on Htne grounds of his Long Is FUNNY, BUT AMAZINO! Comediant Tim and Irene teem slightly dazed at they come across a line somebody must have slipped into their script after rehearsal of their "Fun in Swingtime’’ ra-.' o show. This husband and wife team is heard every Sunday at 6:30 Eastern Daylight Time over the coast-to-coast network ot the Mutual Broad casting System. Torrid trum peter Bunny Berigan and his 14-piece band are the "swing sters." i AIR PISTOL SHOOTING Is the latest Hollywood diversion. Laurie Douglas, New Universal Pictures’ attractive player, exhibits perfect form wh'le prac ticing with her Targeteer for her next match. WORLD’S LONGEST SPANl The Golden Date Bridge at San Francisco, Calif., wae recently dedicated and opened for use. The suspen. tten. from tower to tower, represents the longest single span in the world. WATER SPORTS—and all tha fun and thrill* that go with thorn— ara in aaaaan again. Har* ia a new angla far aquaplaning aallad Tilting. Try itl AN you naad ia t motor boat, 2 aqua plana*. 2 box ing glove* on broom (tick* and 2 paopla that can taka It. / # |
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The Durant news.
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6/13/1938 |
Meant for FDF i. — —ii 11 Tr-mr""*"" Five years after she was shot in the head by a bullet intended lor President Roosevelt, Miss Margaret Kruis. pictured above with her pet dog, FlutTy, still suffers headaches but holds a position with the Bituminous Coal Commission in Washington, D. C. The shot which struck Miss Kiujs was ftred by Joseph Zangara at Miami on Feb. 15. 1933. Mayor Anton Cermak ot |
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The times-news.
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6/19/1938 |
1 (Notice the height,clear, healthy eyes of the Ken l.-Ration fed Hull pt/aM YOUR DOG’S EYES 1 Call your dog to you right now. Examine I his eyes. Are they crystal-clear and spark ling? If not, look to the food he has been getting. Start feeding Ken-L-Ration con taining Earlyne at once. Earlyne is a valu able concentrate of health-building food elements. Your grocer has Ken-L-Ration! |
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Evening star.
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7/2/1938 |
Adjudged Muttiest Mutt The expression on the face of Mickey, the dog shown above with Joseph Tworek, 5, who entered him in a mutt contest in Baltimore, must reflect his true feelings at having icon a loving cup for his master for being the muttiest mutt in the shoic. Shortly after he was adjudged winner, two women each claimed the dog as theirs, but the Playground Athletic League, who directed the show, decided the award was a closed issue, so |
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Evening star.
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8/22/1938 |
John and Ann Walk the Dogs Just returned from a Bermuda honeymoon, John and Ann Roosevelt visited the President at his Hyde Park estate yesterday aryd took time for a romp on the lawn with the family’s dogs. The dogs are Percy, dachshund; Sandy, great Dane, and Schean, Irish setter. —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. |
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Evening star.
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9/25/1938 |
Rosemary Lena and Jeffrey Lynn were recently "on location" et Lake Arrowhead. The great outdoors gave them a great opportunity to get friendly with their favorite dogs and horses. |
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Evening star.
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9/30/1938 |
Remembers Dog Violence in the border towns allowed villagers little time to gather belongings and flee to Prague, Czech capital, but this refugee didn't forget his dog. |
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The times-news.
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10/9/1938 |
PRACTICING FOR DOG SHOW—Christopher Turnbull (left) and Beverly Holland, who live next door to one another on North Lincoln street, Arlington, are practicing for their part in the Old Dominion Kennel Club's show on October 15. —Bachrach Photo. |
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Evening star.
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10/9/1938 |
Champion Dean O’Waldeck and his bride, Gerda von Athos Roskorina, a pair of proud St. Bernards, will be entered in the Old Dominion Kennel Club Dog Show. The champion and his lady reside at the kennels of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Man field at Md. |
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Evening star.
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10/13/1938 |
BLUEBLOODS—Shown here, from left to right, are Donald and Champion Donalbain of Ruffcote, both owned by Mrs. Richard H. Johnston of Silver Spring, Md. (the latter being sire of the other three dogs in the picture), and Mabla and Champion Robert Dellorain of Ruffcote, both owned by Mrs. Loy Lewis of Washington, D. C., which will be shown at the Old Dominion Kennel Club Dog Show at Alexandria, Va„ on Saturday and at the St. Margaret Hunt Club Dog Show at An napolis on Sunday. —Star Staff Photo. |
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Evening star.
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10/13/1938 |
NOBLE SPECIMEN—The Engli champion, Shepton Dolly Grey sh sheepdog and international of Mobla, owned by Mrs. Harry |
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Evening star.
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10/24/1938 |
Six hundred dogs had their day at the annual revival of the historic Dog Mart in Fredericksburg, Va. Only a spectator was the Great Dane, Eric von Lindenhoff, shown left with Shirley Anne Clark of Fredericksburg. Eric was brought from Washington by owner George A. Coulon to watch the sale of lesser breeds. The collie pup at right brought $10 through efforts of Auctioneer Barton Ma son silk and auction chairman C. M. Cowan. The Mart was started in 1708 as a means |
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The times-news.
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11/13/1938 |
NEARLY NIPPED AT WIRE—Holding on gamely after being rushed into the lead War Dog Is Shown winning the opener at Pimlico Chief wearing down the winner as he crossed the finish line. War Dotf paid $5.80 to win and Chief* Onaway $10.80 to place. |
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Evening star.
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11/18/1938 |
Beauties ‘Mush’ to Fair Laura Textor (left) and Bettina Norberg, who say Alaska Is “the grandest place in the world/* could not wait for opening of the California World's Fair next year. They “mushed** there with Trainer Bill Thompson's famous dog team and here are seen on tialm-bedecked Treasure Island in San Francisco Bay* |
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Las Vegas age.
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1/6/1939 |
• ' % •, feMpps _ n mBBBBBrW t His name was “Red.” No one knew anything about his mother or father. Twelve years ago he was brought to the newly founded dog kennels of the Purina Experimental Farm at Gray Summit, Missouri, to become a first line “hunger fighter” In dog nutrition. For twelve years Red served as a lab oratory to verify the opinion of scien tists on what should be in a complete |
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The midland journal.
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1/6/1939 |
> = wt r F * His name was “Red.” No one knew anything about his mother or father. Twelve years ago he was brought to the newly founded dog kennels of the Purina Experimental Farm at Gray Summit, Missouri, to become a first line “hunger fighter” in dog nutrition. |
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The midland journal.
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1/26/1939 |
tlorida Residents Miss This $ ; x •> • ■ ‘ JlB?; Vf -f B I * $ 1./ IP* jnH|§p;|> « Even the pup has fun tobog- every Sunday. This week James ganing at the Redwood Falls golf Trefry, a pet dog, Robert Klein- |
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The Redwood gazette.
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