davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-27
Committee Appointed
To Make Alley Survey

To ascertain the sanitary con-
dition of all elleys within
their territory, Logan Thomas
Circle Citizens Association, meet
ing last night at the home of its
president, Mrs. Ella M. Thomp.
son. 1920 Rhode Island Ave-, ap-
pointed a special committee to
make the survey.
The association Endorsed the
Shrine convention to be held in
June and appointed the following
committee on community decora.
tions: M. A. Robbins, E. H. Young,
Mr.. Brandstatter, Mrs. William
Webb and Rosa Marino.
A petition will be sent to the
Public Utilities Commission asking
that local stops be maintained on
the Eleventh Street car line south
o. U Street if express service is
established.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-27
Learn to Take Care
OF Pets

To the Editor Of The Times:
The work of The Washington
Times in placing unwanted
dogs and cats in new homes is
a good work if the new homes
are good ones. But how many
well-meaning people know any
thing about the work and care
of a dog or cat? A dog or cat
needs food twice a day, water
fresh and clean, always within
reach, and warmth at night.
No dog Of any breed should
be expected to sleep in dog.
house on a winter night-no
matter how much bedding there
is. Exposed to the wind on
every side, and sometimes with
elevated floors under which the
blast sweeps, it is absolutely i'm.
possible for an animal to keep
warm, and pneumonia or dis
temper is the result.
Pets are often left to the
care of children who love their
dog or cat very much, but have
no judgment and maui them
as if they were rubber balls
without feeling, nearly pulling
out the cats tail or pounding
the dog until he is sore.
HUMANE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-27
Theme from the First Movement of Symphony No. 2,
by Randall THOMPSON

A varied program Of music by
Washington composers ranging
from the funereal "Dirge" to the
Tarzan-like below Of the Hairy
Ape" was played by the Navy
Band Symphony Orchestra I'M
der the direction of Lieutenant
Charles Benter in the Navy
Yard Sail Loft last night.
This is the first time that a
complete symphonic program
has been given using the works
of Washington composers exclu-
Sively. Most of the compost
tions were descriptive in charac.
ter and were received with en-
thusiaSm by the audience.
"Ricksha Ride" by r. H.
Greenwell and 1.-The Lotus
Eaters" by E. c. Potter favored
of the Orient. "Dirge" by Mary
Howe is a we'll worked out short
tone poem and is included in the
repertoire of the National Sym
phony Orchestra.
Impressions of the Bowery,"
by La Sale Spier, gave impress
SionS of the Bowery noises, but
at times was slow and monoton-
Gus. Cathedral Cliffs" by R.
Deane Shure, described the
pounding of the surf against the
Bermuda cliffs with we'll devel.
oped craftsmanship.
Impressions of the New
Market Caverns," by j. Alden
Finckel, contained a rather
original Waltz Scherzo move
ment and the trombone, in
stead of being used only as a
noise making device, was given
a chance to solo in the Love
Song movement. The Haba-
nera "Querida Mia" by Lieut..
Charles Benter was a fine ex-
ample of this dance form.
Lotus Malone played his own
composition, Piano Concerto
No. g." This concerto was the
one purely abstract work on
the program and was charac.
terized by charming contrast
ing passages with trend to-
ward modern harmony and a
liberal use of brass in the
orchestral accompaniment.
1.-THE Hairy Ape" by E. c.
Potter, depicted the action of
Eugene O'Neill's play by the
same name, in a most realistic
manner and brought the pro-
gram to a close with the vic
torious roar Of the ape.
National Symphony
The All-American program Of
the National Symphony Or.
chestra under the direction Of
DR.. Hans Kinder, to be given
Thursday afternoon in Consti-
tuition Hall, will include most
interesting Symphony No. 2"
by Randall Thompson.
The theme shown above runs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-27
Business Mems Group
Plans Membership Drive

Plans for an extensive member.
ship campaign to end with the
April meeting were completed by
the Georgia Avenue Business
Mems Association, meeting last
night in Pierce's Cafe. Georgia
Avenue and Hamilton Streets.
President E. L. Edwards was d.
rected to extend an invitation to
the American Legion, through AID.
3utant w. H. Hargrave, to hold its
next convention in the associa.
TONS territory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-27
HoW Many Want
Chess Tourney?

To the Editor of The Times
AS one Of the spectators at your
big pinochle contest, I feel quail
fled to say it certainly proved a
success. That is one Of the big
gest rooms I ever saw, and you
could hardly move in it!
Now I have a suggestion.
When the pinochle is over, why
not conduct a big chess tourna-
ment? I guess your staff could
arrange details better than I
could suggest.
Chess isn't stupid or old
fashioned. It's the most diff.
cult and interesting game ever
invented by the mind of man.
Also, a checker tournament
could be run at the same time.
THE QUEENS PAWN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-27

to washington. It has been
suggested time and time again
in the past when other sessions
Of Congress were in convention.
But with the vast power
building program which the
present Administration has
undertaken, there is little doubt
that the proposal will be
looked upon a little more
kindly in the present Con-
greSS. So if the various Rep
reSentatives who pledged
themselves at the convention
carry out their pledges, hope
for cheaper electric power and
lower street car fares most
certainly will rise to new
heights. w. E. R.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-27

testines and stimulate the digestion, and you
gain in vim, vigor and vitality. Thomas J..
Wolfe Of Route 2, Clarksburg Cast View,
w. Va, said: Colds had weakened my
whole system. I lost in weight and did not
rest well at night. Having sold hundreds Of
bottles of DR.. Pierce's Discovery 1 knew all
about it and what it would do for me. A
bottle or two increased my appetite and
added strength to my weakened system"
New size, tablets 50 cents, liquid $780,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-27
Il Suffered 10 Years
With Itching Eczema"

&C.. and after spending hundreds Of
dollars to clear it up, I tried Zemo
and got relief" writes G. C. g. of
Texas. Soothing and cooling, Zemo
relieves itching quickly because Of
its rare ingredients. Also wonderful
for Rash. Pimples, Ringworm and
other irritations. Zemo is worth the
price because you get relief. Tested
and approved by Good Housekeeping
Bureau. No. 1874. ALI druggists,
Csc, soc. 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-27
ForeSeeS Great Falls
Development

To the Editor of The Times:
If pledges of Congressman
are to be taken seriously, I
await with keen anticipation
the outcome of pledges made
by several members of the
House of Representatives at a
recent convention to introduce
in Congress a bill calling for
municipality owned power plants
through the Harvesting Of the
Great Falls Of the Potomac.
The proposal is no stranger
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-27

committee o n
education to in
YES t gate all
schools of the
District to as
certain the eff.
fec t Of M
m u nistic activ-
tiles in local
institutions.
j. G. Lane,
" h o requested
t h e inVeStiga-
ton, said h e
had children in
the schools and
h e W a n t e d
$hA~a Iro,~k F~na
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-27
1:% Digestive Troubles?

M A N Y folks
~'~ have thin, pale
faces h eyre
weak, feel tired,
logy and dull. DR..
Pierce's G oil d e n
Medical Discovery
is just the tonic to
increase the Ape
tite, eliminate poi
sons from the in.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-27

through the first movement in
a catchy syncopated form of de-
layed rhythm. The first move.
ment sets the pace for the re-
mainder of the symphony, each
movement of which makes lib
eral use of syncopation.
DR.. Kinder considers Roy
Harris in the "Chorale for
Strings" to be the most Amer
lean composer on the program.
The "Chorale" theme is taken
from melodic contours of the
early American church tunes.
The form is a variation develop
ment of the theme.
Segovie onight
Andres segovia, guitar vir-
tuoso, in his recital concert to-
night in the Willard Hotel ball
room, will include works both
old and recent, ranging from
Bach to Ponce, as follows:
Prelude" by Sor; "Fandan-
guillo," by Torrina; Suite "Rio-
jana" by Torroba; Dance" by
Granados; "Chaconne" and
'Loure," by Bach; "Allegretto,"
by Ponce; Granada" Tore
Bereima" and "Sevilla," by
Albeniz.
Marine Band
The Marine Band Symphony
Orchestra will give the follow
ing program tonight in the au-
ditorium of the Marine Barracks.
Overture "Hiawatha," by Col
eridge Taylor; introduction to
"Khovantchina," by Moussorg-
sky; Hungarian Rhapsody No.
49," by List; nocturne
'Nuages," by DebuSsy; and
will sing at the reception and
"Suite Romantique," by Herbert.
Nine. Nadia FAM, the cele-
brated italian lyric soprano,
ball given by the Connecticut
State Society this evening at the
Willard Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-27
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor should not
be signed by the Driter Oth his
be held confidential and initials publication the ,Drer so
deSgnates Readers nUd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-27
THE new STANDARD CHEVROLET

NEVER before has Chevrolet offered you value
1 Y to compare with this New Standard series. The
cars are handsome, roomy, reliable. The price
worlds lowest price for six! The operating econ
Omy-even greater than that of last years models
which means less gas and oil consumption! The
performance amazingly feet and spirited. See
this car-drive it-tOday!
CHEVROLET MOTOR co
Compare CerrOLet's LOsU delivered prices an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-27
World of Music

8@E88a8EaE88a8#38 898
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-27
CITIZENS ORDER
PROBE Of REDS
IN SCHOOLS .
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

Southeast washington Citizens
Association, meeting last night in
Buchanan School, directed it's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-27
THE new MASTER DE luxe CHEVR0LEI

TINE new Master De Luxe Chevrolet is the most
l. beautiful that Chevrolet has ever built.
With four added inches of overall length-with
gracefully streamLined Turret-Top Body by Fisher
with smartly lower appearance-it's the Fashion
Car of the low-price field And it's also the finest
performing Chevrolet ever produced. See your
Chevrolet dealer for full information.
Y. DETROIT. MICHIGAN
]. M. n. C. TERMS n General Motors Value
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-27

AND up. List price of Master De Luxe
Coupe at Flint, Mich, $3.50. With
bumpers, spare tire and tire lock. the
list price is $500 additional. Prices
subject to change without notice. Knee.
Action optional at $4,000 extra.
DEAL Ed AnNEERTISEAI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-27

AND UP. List price of New Standard
Roadster at Flint, Mich, $465. With
bun1perS, spare tire and tire lock, the
list price is 5000 additional. Prices
subject to change without notice.
La gaceta., 1935-09-09
MUi2IERON QUEMADOS
MINEROS

Almo, Colorado, sep. 9.-E
fuego destruN6 aver una casa
en- la que dormian Is mineros,
hereciendo quemados 6 de los
del grupo. Los otros doce rom
pieron una paquela Ventana y
por ella Saltaron. La cabana eS-
taba situada a 1880 pies dc
altura Y la estufa Sc habia car
gado de MADEIRA con ell fin dc
atenuar ell frio prcducido por
6 pulgadas de nieve.
Las vtctanaS Sc alamabar
Jack Prince, de so amos, padre
de dos ninas; Ira Nerivam, d.
As; Marion SpEacue, John AL
gar Y William Frazier.
La gaceta., 1935-09-09
MUSSOLINI DICE QUE TIA
Liza QUIERE LA PAZ SIS
VA ACOMPANADA DE / =
JUSTICIA

Londres, sep. 9.-Hablando
aver a los veteranos de la que
IRA mundial ell primer ministro
iMussolini les dijo que italia
9uiere la paz, pero Siempre que
vaya acompanada del a juSti-
ella. Mas tarde, hablando a un
contingente de la juventud fas-
cista, profiri6 estas palabras:
"Marchemos de frente'.
Ell miniStro de Italia en- Ad-
disAbaba anunci6 haber pro
testado ante ell ministro de ne
gocios exranjeros de Ethiopia
contra los arrestos a que vienen
siendo Sometidos, injuStifioa-
damente, los empleadss de los
consuladoS de su naci6n.
Los delegadOS de las prlncl-
pales na0iones del mundo eStan
congregandose en- Ginebra, don
de Sc reunira la Sociedad de Ma
clones, Y aparecen determine
dos a impedir la guerra italo-
etiope.
Personals que Sc mantienen
en- estrecha relaci6n con ell pri-
mer ministro de Francia, M.
Laval, manifestation pnoche
que han perdido toda la espe-
rama de imlpedir la ocupaci6n
armada de Ethiopia.
Ell ministro de negoeios ex-
La gaceta., 1935-09-09

Ocaa, sep. 9,-El comiAona-
do de agricultural Mayo dIjc
aver que aGuarda la autoridad
antes de mandar sus inspecto-
res a los naranjales e impedir
los embarqres de la fruta YER
DE. "Yo me estoy gobernando
enteramente pof la opinion del
abo.ado general, de fecha agos-
to %, de la cual tiene una copia
ell gobernador. Tengo la maqui-
maria lista para ponerla en- ac-
ci6n y 10 hare tan prCnto como
tenga la debida autoridad.
Mayo dice que ha sstado dan
dole tempo al gobernadsr para
que nombre la comisi6n de II
ciudadanos creada por la legiS-
latura para dirfgir las actiVida-
deS de | industrial naranjera.
La gaceta., 1935-09-09

Hr OtrO lag, la opinion IL
asnina opyhista encuentlnz
que la nueY situaoion habra {.
faVorecer a la ammonia conyla
gal, porqa asi los hombres SCI
haran cargo del trabajo que su-
pone ell preparar u ocuparse de
tres comidas diarias, ell mantle
ner la casa limpia y en- orden,
ademassde cuidar de los hijos.
Y 81 es necesario, podran inclu-
so echar una mano en- los quea-
ceres domesticos.
No cabe duda, amiga, de que
ambos puntos de vista tienen su
buen lado y su lado malo. Pero
existe un tercer punto de vista,
que consiste en- reconocer Y ad-
un hecho, en- lugar de ce-
~
war los ojos e ir a dar con la
tSeza contra el. Y es csc hecho
el'Vle que la estrudtura de la
vidA social esta cambiando ra-
dicalmente y con rapidez asom-
brosa. No tenemos mas que vol
yer la vista a unos amos atras,
aun en- nuestros paises que man
chan por la via del progreso o
de la eVoluci6n, 81 Sc quiere me-
jon, con paso mucho mas lento.
Compare, sonora, Ia vida de
una muchacha cuando listed era
j6ven y la de hoy. Pero no a.
chaque semejante Gambia, qas
listed considera abominable, a
la mujer moderna. No es ella
la que ha cambiado ell estado de
c0SaS, sino Ell eStado de cosaS 10
que la ha hecho zanzibar a ella.
Los que dpinan como usted, a.
tribuyen a la mujer extraordi-
narias facultades dominadoras,
cuando, en- realidaG, 10 que uni
camente posee eS un sentido
La gaceta., 1935-09-09

Estaci6n WDAE cadeh
lumbia 800, lpianisA OsyNl
$50, concerto en- hiniaturA-
5:55, noticias; $500, Elsie
Thompson; Gig, Kaltarborn
Edits; 6:35, orquesta MesSner
ZOO Guy L%ombardo; 100, ra
dio teatro; 900, Orquestad d.
King; 9:45, orquesta de Luis
Prima; 1000, orquesta de We
lasco; 1880, orquesta Free
man; II 100, ofquesta de Block
y II 80, or4uesta de S. y.
Estaci6n "a ClearwateH r.
dena Naeio.aI, $50 notiAf
j:45, Lowell N0mas; 500. IL
gano; f~15, ony y Gus; 1880, SC
prano 5. 4ks; S:T00, mtnistri
es de la ,2mana; $50, institu-
Q banoario; $50, Ray Knight
10 200, orquesta de La Porte
II 200, programa desde Ell far
N las iSlas Farallone, y 1870
orqueSta de Naylor.
La gaceta., 1935-09-09

INFORM
REL PUERTO

! EntraroH Pm ell dia de aver
'os vapores Imericanos Clare,
Raleigh Wa :, Antncus y la
ootonave 5 \SearrehoLm.
Ne hiciercn a mar ell Chez
aIema >; A. }vangen, no
uego, y los9 americancs Belray,
hare y Ma br W'hee
! ng,
La gaceta., 1935-09-09

! :!
~ fan ho~yWeg@
k& ciencisT domasucas
D VenGvea coser, sSpisar, a
Pner mems que coEisgan
as tcalorias y Naminas err
ca-orNones convent etes; a srt
'ran=uk entre la carsa de corRl'
30 y Ii carnero, desternera&l
vaca, ay ALMA; en- fif3
reconocA 10 que es tierno de ID
duro, 10 fresco de 10 viejo.
Glaro que este nuevo rufhbo
de IA educaci6n ha de provocar
scnINas ironicas y despectivas
en- los machos de los viejos pal
y ses .tradicionales, y gestos de
asombro en- las hembras ran
! cias. Pero hay que reNprdar que
' ell pals donde Sc produce este
fen6meno es un pals rAevo, sin
prejuicios, sin tradici''o IS, sin
cadenas que lie aten al Sc ado y
lie quiten la llbertad ,SOvi-
miento para avanzar.
Sin embargo, aun en- fGs Es-
tados Unidos no faltan los 10
mentaristas en- pro y en- c9nt4a
de este aspecto, que revela y X
nuncia un Gambia en- toda la es\
tructura social. Particularmen-|
to entire ell elemento femenino,
los comentaristas Sc han dividi-
dc en- dos bandos.
La opinion femenina PEST
mista arguye que no convene a
, la mujer eue ell hombre Sc eman
cfpe de los servici9s de esta, has
tanGoSe a 81 mismo. Y que STEM
pre- ha sido la inepcia masculi-
ma para rodearse de las comodi-
dades materiales de la vida 10
que ha llevado y Obligado al
hombre a unirse a la mujer, y
que cuando I'm joven esta harto
e las Ibazofias de patrona O de
les comidas de restaurants, abu
ratido de encontrar, cada vez
que sc va a vestir con prisa, con
qIe no tiene camisa limpia que
ponerse O I'm par de calcetines
sin ~agujeros, entonces solo sc
anima a declarar su amor a una
mujer, o mejor d.yho, a propo-
merle ell matrimonio.
Ash, pues-continuan los pc
simistas7 cuando a los hom-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-24
Otter.Hounds

During the Eighteenth century
English sportsmen decided that II
was about time that they evolved
a breed Of dog that would meet the
exacting requirements Of otter
hunting. This vicious little animal
seemed to be able to hold the aver.
age sporting dog at bay and no
breed appeared able to rout 1t out
of its watery habitat If It decided
to show fight. This, undoubtedly,
marked the beginning of the breed
of dogs known as otter-hounds, says
a writer in the Detroit News. 1t
possesses the sharpest of noses,
great courage, a willingness to
fight. when necessary, and a rough
coat that can Withstand water,
briars, cold and most adverse hunt.
ing conditions.
1t possesses many of the charac-
teristics of the hounds but in ap-
pearance Is much broader In the
head and heavier set. The color Is
any desirable "hound" shade. Ex-
cept for its shaggy coat 1t perhaps
resembles the blood hound more
than any other dog. 1t is a medi-
um-sized dog and Is rarely seen In
America and reaches its greatest
popularity in the country in which
1t originated: England.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-24
NAVY DAY PROCLAMATION

When turbulent and troublesome
times come, it Is best to be prepar-
ed for any emergency that may
arise. Our American public are a
peace-loving people. In time OF
trouble our first thoughts are for
the preservation of peace for our
loved ones. We must make sure
that our defense is adequate so as
to preclude any danger from the
elements of warfare.
1t was Theodore Roosevelt who
said: 1.-THE Navy Of the United
States is the right arm Of the
United States. 1t is the peacemak-
err" Theodore Roosevelt realized
the need of a Navy and Merchant
Marine which would be adequate to
maintain the national peace and Sc
curity Of our Nation. He was ever
the Nays firm friend and it Is
we'll therefore that his birthday be
designated as Navy Day. However,
in view of the fact that October
9th falls on a Sunday this year,
the following day, Monday, October
18th, 1885, will make the fourteenth
annual observance Of the occasion.
I earnestly urge the citizens OF
the City of Sank Centre to set aside
Monday, October 28th, 1885, as the
day whereon to give thought to the
history and needs Of the Navy, to
display the flag Of our country and
to attend and take part whole
heartily in the exercises and pro-
grams prepared for that day.
w. E. DeLaurier,
Mayor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-24
Hog Prices Are
Again Lower
Extreme Top $lO-Trade 10-l6c
LOwer-Few Grain-Fed Steers
Str0ng-Top $11.5O

South st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. a.
Hog trade was 10-15c lower Tues
day following uneven declines on
Monday. The top was $40 with most
140-180 lbs. clearing at $985-$10.
good and choice 180-270 lbs. $9.75-
$9.S5, 270-35O lbs. SCISSORS. killer
pigs up to $10.15, bulk good sows
$S.5O-$8.65.
Two cars of choice 1925 lb. fed
yearling steers sold strong at SILL
so, with other grafh-feds practical
ly absent. Grassy cattle showed lit
tie price change with Monday but
are unevenly lower than a week
ago. Common and medium grass
beeves made $4.75-$7.O0, fleshy grass
heifers $5.25-$6.25, palmer butchers
s4.00-$5.00, low cutter and cutter
cows $2.75-$350. most grass beef
cows S3.75-$4.25, better lots $3.50
S5.25. Desirable 12OO-1600 Id. sausage
bulls earned S4.35-$4.75, light and
thin kinds $350-$4.25. Desirable
13O-180 ID. vealers brought $3.50
$500, bulk grass calves $4.00-$6.OO.
Common and medium stocker
steers made $4.50-$6.00, desirable
western steers and yearlings $685.
S7.25, choice $50 lb. western year
lings $7.85. Medium to good milk
ers and springers sold to shippers
at 55.OO-$75OO, light common kinds
down to $500.
Lamb trade was slow and about
steady, bulk good to choice native
lambs $500, three loads to ship
pers $9.25. Slaughter ewes brought
S3.OO-$4OO. Native feeding lambs
are selling at SITS down, better
Dakotas and rangers $S.Oo-sS.75.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-10-24
Best Swimmers Are Fat;
So With Humans, Animals


Most of the best swimmers are
fat. Adipose tissue adds to ones
buoyancy in the water. And as
with humans, so with animals.
MANY creatures who are un-
wieldy on land are seen to great
advantage when afloat," says E. G..
Boulenger. director Of the aquarium
at the London zoo. "Thus the hip
popotamus, the elephant, seal and
the walrus, which are so ludicrous
ashore, at once become things Of
beauty when In the water, their
heavy covering Of fat rendering
them remarkably buoyant."
Whales, according to Boulenger,
require very little sleep indeed. and
It Is doubtful whether miniature
whales, such as dolphins and por-
poises. ever sleep at all. He cites
the case of captive porpoise
which covered $4,000 miles during
a years stay in Brighton aquarium,
It's average speed, he points out,
was about FIVE miles an hour dur.
ing the day and though 1t slowed
down at night, there was never
complete cessation of forward
movement"
Whales swim In an "unfishlike'
manner. The tail blade is not yer.
teal as In the fish, but horizontal
To propel itself the whale has
therefore, to paddle" up and down
instead Of from side to side.-Pear'
sons Weekly.