davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-16
FORMER RESIDENT MAKES
VISIT TO HIS OLD HAUNTS
AFTER ABSENCE OF 40 YEARS

was not quite ready for dictatorship.
Mr.. Kelley's supervisory work in
Washington included that of the Cap
itol, Senate Chamber, office building,
Court of Appeals, and the Annex to
the New Library Building. The air.
conditioning system on Capitol Hill ;
the Architects Office, and others
came under his care. Besides, as stat
ed above, he claimed to know as much
about copper as anybody in the
world.
Those who remembered Mr.. Kelley
were glad to welcome him back to his
former haunts and hope he will not
allow 40 more years to elapse before
he makes another visit.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-16

Filings, 292; Extractions. 81; Other
treatments, 81.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-16
OTHERS SAY...

mo extro- priced eosoIine is dependable for
quick siorfne os Blue SUnoeo." w. o. sRIscoE Mon,rsu
Tive never yet heard Of cold motor, thot Blue
Svnoco didn't woke up with one quick kick" LANES
JARDNE TUpper Loks NY IN hos never foied 10
stort my motor OF 40 degrees below zero"
GUY C. DEWEY. MoIone. NY. =. ."When the thermometer
reods 450 below, never once in the years I've used
il hos Blue Svnoco failed TO start my motor olmost
instonfy" HARRISON II. BENoII Owl. Heed. NY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-31
SPY RING PROBE
HITS new TRAIL

NEW YORK, May 81 G.N.S3
Four Army officers, including q
colonel, who had repeatedly been
marked for death, appeared as
witnesses today before the Federal
grand jury in the espionage m
quiry.
AS the Army men were testify.
ing, U. S. Attorney Lamar Hardy
revealed that the special jury's
term has been extended for an.
other month, indicating that the
Federal authorities have uncov.
cred new line of evidence.
The four officers were Col. H.
w. T. Elgin, commanding officer
of Fort Totten, whom three spies
now in custody allegedly confessed
was to have been slain in a Man
haitian hotel; Major Joe M. DIAL
ton, Major Stanley Grogan and
Capt. James K. Dearmond.
Captain Dearmond is an ali
pilot at Mitchell Field, where Err
ich, CHASER, one of those now in
custody on spy charges, was
seized,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-31
Employees Denied
Lifting of Order

The Supreme Court denied the
petition of the Remington Rand
Employees Association assailing an
order of the National Labor Rela.
lions Board favorable to an AFL
union, and, in effect, ordering dis
miSsal of 1000 workers belonging
to employees association.
The employees association, deny
ing that it is a company union,
appealed after the high court re-
jected the appeal of Remington
Rand, Inc, on the same issues.
The court also denied the mo-
ton of Remington Rand, Inc, for
rehearing Of its petition for re-
view of the same order. The
court thus closed the case with a
complete victory for the Labor
Board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-31
Roosevelt
"Old Man"
TOHSSOn

NAHANT, Mass. May 81
G.N.S).-To the rest of the
world, Franklin Delano Roosevelt
is the President of the United
States, but to his son, John, he is
what every father is to his son
"the old man."
On a tour of inspection with
Col. Edward w. Startling, chief oil
the White House Secret Service
Captain Clark of the presidential
yacht Potomac, and Nahant Select
man James J. Devereaux, to map
out plans for the Presidents visit
to attend Johns wedding to Anne
Lindsay Clark June 10, John said
THE Old Man would want it this
way" when his advice was sought
on several points.
More than 5000 sightseers
Swarmed about the glaSs-walled,
glassfloored home where John,
his fiancee, and her mother spent
a quiet holiday. Anne's mother,
Mrs. F. Haven Clark, requested a
police guard.
The President will proceed by
to Nahant on the 18th
for the wedding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-31
QUAKE ROCKS
LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, May 81 G.N.S0
An earthquake lasting from three
to five seconds shook Los Angeles
and a score Of surrounding towns
and cities at 1886 a. m. (P. s. To-
today.
Although the shock caused bust.
ness buildings and homes alike to
tremble considerably, and aroused
thousands of sleeping persons
from their beds, there was no
apparent damage.
The shock was felt in San
Clemente, 60 miles south, in Pasa-
dena. Hollywood, Glendale, Long
Beach, Monrovia, Manhattan
Beach and numerous Los Angeles
suburbs.
In Los Angeles, police and news
papers were Immediately swamped
with hundreds of telephone calls.
In the metropolitan district, cafe
and restaurant patrons left their
food to go into the streets. There
was no evidence of panic, police
reported.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-31
6 NIT STUDENTS
HELD after RIOT

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 81
(I.N.S)-Six undergraduates Of
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology were under arrest today as
the aftermath to one of the most
violent spring campus riots" in
recent years.
Pelting fire apparatus and other
vehicles with paper bags full OF
water in defiance of police, 500
Tech students wound UP in a
pitched battle with the law Off
GERS.
Charged with disturbing the
peace and released in bail totaling
$4,000, the six students gave these
names: William r. Haseltine, %.
Chicago: Otto Arnold, 10. New
York; Arthur L. Weinberger, e,
Brooklyn, N. Y; Barrett L. Taft,
10, New Haven; Harry Sedgwick.
10, New Bedford; Frederick Ergos,
%, of Ripon, Wis. Sedgwick also
faced an assault charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-31
APE
KISSES KEEPER

You might not think an ape by
the name of Rassler would know
anything about jiu jitsu-but yoG
might be wrong!
Out at the Zoo there is an orang
outang who has the thing down
to a fine point! Even to the little
courtesies like kissing a guy after
you have damnear killed him!
Yesterday Rassler motioned to
Keeper Roy Bell. who promptly
came over to see what RaSSler
wanted. Bell edged, over to the
cage, and Rassler stuck out an
arm longer than that of the law.
and clasped a cold paw around
Bells neck. Then he put another
paw down on Bells arm, and
grabbed Bells shoulder with an
other paw. He was sitting on the
fourth paw. The orang, not Bell,
Then he gave q squeal and a
yank, and hung on for dear life
until Bell scratched RasSler's head
The crowd screamed and Rassler
looked surprised. Bell went away
from there and, this morning, as
Bell was passing Rassler's cage
when the simian again motioned
for him to come on over. Bell
went. And this time RaSSler put
his cold paw around Bells neck,
and then pushed his expansive
mouth out between the bars and
planted a loud kiss on Bells fore.
head.
Bell grinned.
"ShuckS! You just have to
forgive a guy like that"
A small crowd of youngsters
applauded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-31
Canton Raids
Defy Pleas

SHANGHAI, May 81 G.NSJ.
Needless of new official protests
reported planned by Great Britain
and France and a flood of appeals
to the United States Congress by
American residents, Japanese
bombing planes staged a new air
raid on Canton today, killing go
persons and wounding so more.
Numerous American residents
here Joined in Geographic appeals
to Washington for cooperation by
the United States Government in
putting an end to aerial lombard
ments directed against civilians.
Coincident with this action, a
checkup showed that three days
of almost constant Japanese
raids on the southern port have
killed 1,400 persons and wound
ed 2,1O0. This did not include
the casualties in today's new at
tack, which occurred when five
Nipponese war planes attacked the
city at 9:55 a. m. Heavy bursts
of shrapnel fell on the city's in
ternational settlement, Shameen.
While the Japanese claimed they
were progressing favorably" on
the central front, advices from
Hankow claimed Chinese armies
were heavily attacking Japanese
concentrations near Lanfeng.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-31
ParOled> Convict
Slain in Robbery

jacksonville, KY, May 81
G.N.S0.-A paroled convict was
shot and killed by Sheriff's depu-
ties today, when he and an I'm.
identified companion were caught
in the act of robbing a bank at
nearby Morton's Gap. Jess Rob
erts, a paroled convict. of Provi.
dence, KY, was slain after being
trapped behind the teller's cage.
His companion escaped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-31
Harry Hopkins
Enters Hospital

U.N.S.) WPA A d m i nistrator
Harry l.. Hopkins has entered a
Glen Cove Or. - Hospital for
treatment of a throat infection. on
advice of DR.. Ross T. McIntire,
White House physician. His aides
were told today his condition was
not serious but that the treatment
would require a week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-31
POLICE BAFFLED

A five-foot strand Of copper
wire. wrapped around the Levine
boys body, was the chief clue in
this strange mystery, as was the
wood in the Hauptmann ladder a
principal factor in the Lindbergh
kidnapping.
The wire was found encircling
the body when it was washed up
on the estate of Mrs. Leslie Iselin.
The head, hands and feet of the
murdered boy, we're missing.
It was apparent. despite the Sc
crecy, that the authorities were
completely baffled. There were
all kinds of theories, but what
had happened to the Levine boy
was a deep mystery.
WIRE BEST CLUE
The shoreline was raked for evil
dence, without avail. The head of
the boy could not be found. Ad-
mittedly, the best clue was the
wire. Where the perpetrators Of
the crime had purchased the wire
CONTINUED ON Page 5, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-31
Kennedy Fetes
Noted BritOns

LONDON, May 81 GN.SO.
The Duke and Duchess of Kent,
Prime Minister and Mrs. Neville
Chamberlain and other prominent
Britons we're listed today among
distinguished guests at a dinner
given last night by Ambassador
Joseph C. Kennedy at the Amer.
lean Embassy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-31
|NLRB GRANTED
REOPENING OF
REPUBLIC CASE
Board Backed By
Supreme Court, So

GN.S.) The National Labor
Relations Board today won its
battle to reopen the Republic
Steel case when the Supreme
Court held unlawful a restrain.
ing order issued against the board
by the Third Circuit Court at
Philadelphia. The decision was
5 to 2.
The decision also is expected to
remove any doubt that the board
can reopen the Ford, Inland Steel
and Heinz labor cases. The issue
came to the high court on the pc
tition of the National Labor Re
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-31
Wallace Denied
Rule Rehearing

U.N.S.) Despite criticism
Of its decision by Secretary
Wallace, the Supreme Court
today rejected the Govern
ment's petition for rehearing
Of the Kansas City stockyards
case.
W The courts recent decision,
in effect, was that the Gov
eminent could not be prose.
cutor, Judge. and jury at the
same time and caused the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board
to seek reopening Of several
Of Its biggest cases.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-31
Wire Is Chief Clue
In Solution of
Levine Case
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, May
81 GNSO.-G-men and local po-
lice, working as secretly as pos
sible, today were attempting to
solve the mysterious kidnapping
and Staying of 12-year-old Peter
Levine, son of Attorney Murray
Levine, whose body was washed
ashore near here Sunday night.
AS in the abduction of the
Lindbergh baby, the authorities
were on a cold trail" and at a
loss to find a real clue. The
Levine boy, his body mutilated.
was found dead after a 94-day
search,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-31
TREASURY CONDITION

G.N.S.) Treasury balance as of
May 27-$2,625, 1854, O83.55; miScel-
laneouS internal revenue, $685.
601.31; customs receipts $20,032,-
258.76; receipts, $5,446, 406, 019; ex-
penditures. Sc, 1893, 389 ,O91.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-31
Neville Miller
To Be Radio Gear

Q.N.S0. Neville Miller, former
mayor Of Louisville, KY, probably
will be named president of the
National Association of Broad
casters, occupying position in the
radio industry similar to that held
by Will Hays in the cinema world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-31
WPA Circus Cash Missing;
Dozen Suspended in Quiz

Paul Edwards, administrative
officer of the five Federal arts
projects in the metropolitan area,
ordered the probe when he noticed
the play houses were overlooking,
but that the money was not being
received by the box office. No
charges have been made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-31

NEW YORK, May 81 G.N.S).
Nine members of the box office
staff of the WPA Federal circus
were suspended today as investiga-
ton of shortages in box office
funds continued. Three others
were suspended Friday, as an audit
of the box office receipts of all
WPA shows was ordered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-31

fact that most of the members are
anxious to adjourn and go home
to attend to their political
fortunes.
But, at the Presidents insistence,
a poll of members of the House
and Senate may be taken to de-
termine the attitude of members.
DECISION UNTOLD
The issue was discussed thor.
oughly' in the lengthy oval room
conference the President assem-.
bled Immediately following his re-
turn from Hyde Park, but none Of
the big four" would reveal what
decision had been reached.
Barley, who acted as spokas
man, parted all questions by says
ing everything would be revealed
in the forthcoming statement.
The Administration was beaten
Continued on Page 2, Col. A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-31
Court Ignores
Mooney Appeal

UN.S) The order list of the
Supreme Court today failed to
mention the appeal of Thomas ].
Mooney, the labor prisoner, who
Is seeking freedom from San Quen.
tin Prison.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-31
Soldiers Patrol
Jamaica Strikes

KINGSTON, Jamaica, May 81
Q.N.S0.-British soldiers, armed
police and island militia guarded
interior and seaport towns today
in anticipation of further strike
demonstrations. Several sit-down
strikes by small groups were re-
ported,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-31
FRANCO plane
RAIDS LEAVE
Over 500 DEAD.
Wide Area Bombed
Near Barcelona

BARCELONA, May 80 G.N.SO
Towns and. villages surrounding
Barcelon were subjected to a
series of terrific nationalist air
raids today and an incomplete
check-up stated more than 500 per-
sons were killed in one community
alone. .,... ..,
Chief sufferer was the port Of
Granollers, only a few miles north
Of Barcelona. Huge sections of the
city were devastated by gigantic
air bombs and over 403 bodies have
been recovered from the ruins.
Some times after the Granol-
lers raids, the planes flew over
Barcelona, but this city, already
hard hit by raids which took hun
dreds of lives, was spared on this
occasion.
An exact estimate of the casu-
alties was impossible because Of
the wide area visited by the raid
ing planes.
BURGOS, Spain, May 81
U.N.S0.-Nine Spanish govern
ment airplanes were shot down to-
day in a terrific aerial battle over
Puebla De Valverde, east Of Teruel,
according to nationalist head
quarters here. $780,.
The battle took place when IA
government planes encountered a
fleet Of SO nationalist craft.
LONDON. May 81 dN.SO.-A
British ship, described as the Pen
thames, was sunk today when ma
tionalist war planes carried out
three bombing raids against the
Spanish government port of Va
1encia, according to a Reuter- dis
patch from Madrid. No casual
ties aboard the vessel were re-
ported.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-31
Walter Chrysler,
I'll, Improving

NEW YORK, May 81 G.N.SJ.
Walter P. Chrysler, motor mag
nate, was reported improved to-
day. He is in the Leroy Santa
rum for a general "checkup" on
his condition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-31
leaders TOLD
TO CHECK HILL,
RESULT
ankhead
Oppose Revival
BY GEORGE DURNO

Q.N.SO Congressional leaders
will make "a definite statement
probably tomorrow, as to whether
the controversial government re-
organization bill is to be revived
at this session.
Senate Majority Leader Barley
made this announcement on the
White House steps today follow.
ing a long conference with Presi.
dent Roosevelt, attended by Vice
President Garner, Speaker Bank.
head and House Majority Leader
Rayburn.
HOUSE LEADERS OPPOSE
1t was understood that both
Bankhead and Rayburn advised
against reviving the reorganization
issue at this session, pointing out
its controversial nature, and the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-31

lations Board for a writ of man
damus directed against the Phila
delphia court.
DODGING DISASTER
After the board found the Re
public Steel Corporation had en-.
gagged in unfair labor practices
and ordered reinstatement of 5000
workers, the company went into
the circuit court.
In the meantime, the Supreme
Courts decision in the Kansas
City Stockyard case cast doubt
upon validity Of the Labor Boards
procedure. The board then de-
cided to reopen the major labor
cases to avoid possible disaster in
court proceedings.
Contending the board was re
quired under the law to file a
transcript, and thus permit the
case to proceed, the Steel Corpora.
ton sought an order compelling
the filing of a transcript.
Justice Roberts delivered the
courts opinion. Justices McReyn-
olds and Butler disSented. Justices
Stone and Cardozo did not partici-
pate in the case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-31
LOST

BAG, travelling, gray, near 1920 M. Sun
day night. containing keepsakes; liberal
reward. Call Sterling 9S76.
GLASSES, silver rim, in Mt Olivet Gene
terry, May 80; reward. Line. 8656-W.
WIRE haired terrier, male, Mickey"
white, black and tan; reward. NE. 09S3
$4,000 REWARD - LOS T
DIAMOND BAR PIN. ONE
LARGE AND SIX SMALL
DIAMONDS. TELEPHONE
WEST O154.
(Other Lost and Found Ads on
Page 30, Col. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-31
$4,000 Paid to Ransom
Kidnapped Florida Boy
Father Awaits Call
On Release of
His Son, 5

| SsS@@A4NS@S
James Bailey Cash, ST., father Of
kidnapped 5-year-old James Bailey,
Ijr., announced today he had paid
$4,000 ransom for the release Of
his son.
IT am waiting for a telephone
call telling me where to find
my son." he said.
PARENTS HOPEFUL
The fathers hope for immediate
release of his son apparently was
in vain, for when noon arrived
there still had been no indication
the expected telephone call had
been received.
However, the grieving parents
chung to the confidence their child
would be returned unframed.
Many of the neighbors were not
so confident, however, and as the
hours passed with no word from
the kidnapers, fears for the safety
of the victim were expressed.
With the countryside intensely
indignant, threats to lynch the
kidnapers when and if they are
captured were heard frequently,
and county authorities we're Of
fered the aid of National Guard to
protect the abductors if they are
captured.
KDNAPERs CONTACTED
Contact was made with the kid
napers and the ransom paid at a
secret rendezvous at 4::45 a. m,
E. S. T., the father said.
The child has been in the hands
of kidnapers since about 9 p. m.
last Saturday. when he was
Snatched from his bed in his par
ents' home at Princeton, about Is
miles south Of here.
The child's father is a prosper
Continued on Page S, Col. q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-31

lations Board for a writ of man
damus directed against the Phila-
delphia court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-12

ie0 toy soldiers, entered by Norman Henchel. There was c collection Of perfume bottles, belonging to Doro. thy Cook, 0i jokerS, c collection Of dolls, and c snake, spider and locust were entered by James Bell, also piece of tuffa stone, Q bow and ar- row made by Merton Mc0regor, piece of petrlfied wood from Arizona, and on assortment of golf tees, 8 animals representing Q farmyard, carly American silver plate, stamp collections and aSsortmentS of stones. The children who entered the above articles were: Lucille Miclette, Oviio Miciette, Dorothy Atherton, Joseph Dcely, Alfred sul- livan, Patricia Dalton, Prbcilla Henchel, Ralph Bates, Florence Bates, Norman Henchel, Jack Hughes, Dorothy Cooke, Jean Craw, James Bell, June Mcbride. Carlton Bird, Robert Brown, Andrew Bell, Mary Dowd, Douglas Wright, Robert Ballard. Dorothy 0uimond, Betty Craw, Penelope Bradley, Donald and Ray Lyons and June Mcbride.
 Following c short business nieet- ing, Miss Eima etuckman, director of tho Waterbury Council Of 0iri Scouts, gave . talk oa 0irl Scouts and explained the new ii year pro. grewive program, which has been adopted, for scout activities.
 Merton Mac0regor, c Boy Scout of Waterbury, explained how he had made his bow and arrow, which was displayed in the Hobby Show.
 Visiting Boy Scouts from Brook iyn. furnished several musical nun. bers on harmonicaS, trumpet and guitar. The meeting, tn charge Of Mrs. Elmer Wilson, praDident Of the Parcnt- Teacher association, was then turned over to Robert Cosgriif, commander Of the Casper 6. Davis, American Legion, who introduced David ?. Babscn, executive Of the Mattatuck Council Of Boy Scouts, MT. Babson gave C talk on Boy Scout work, and then called for committee of scout representatives, who had accompanied him from Waterbury, to assume charge Of ceremonies in connection with the presentation of the charter to the Waterville Boy Scout troop, No. 3i. Frederick Hoadley, Clifford North. rop and Lester piatt, members Of the scout committee Of tho Casper 6. Davis, Jr, Post i36, American Legion, which b sponsoring the tropo, were then presented with the charter, following which c most impressive candle light service was conducted by troop No. 90, Of the Corp. Coyie post, Of Waterbury. The ceremony symbolised scout oaths and laws.
 The local troop includes sixteen boys, half of whom arc now tender foot scouts. Their scoutmaster ig Ronald Benson, who presented badges to the following scouts, Harry Clark, Wendell McIkennerney, Wii- liam Maher, Robert Albon, Arthur seidol, Donald Lyons, Thomas Kelly, Henry Lafevre. Louis Dadario and John Martin.
 The next meeting of the PaFent- Teacher association will be held Tuesday afternoon, November 2, when the topic will De Music Ap. pTecIation". Plans are also being \ made to hold an annual bazaaK December Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-12
Dorothy Allingham
 Observes Birthday
"EightTeens Club" HonOrs Member at Doris Hughes
 HOme-Legion Scouts Get Charter
WATERVILLE Mrs. R. w. Henlon-i7s8 Thomaston Ave-TeL s-Sles

Leon Totten and Mrs. Edward Cook son, 30 leg; Mxs. James Duncan and Mrs. Ralph Grain, 8. The ofilcial standing, Mrs. James Duncan and Mrs. Ralph Grain, l72 i-2: Mrs, Ed- ward Cookson and Mrs. Leon Totten, I'll i-2; Mrs. Prank Bailey and Mrs. Ernest Montambault, ioo; Mrs, A. M. Merriman and Mrs. John Lynch, ib0.
 The Epworth League society of the Grace Methodist church will meet this evening at 7:46 o'clock, at the paSonage. Betty Wilson, presi- dent, will be in charge.
 The second district meeting of the American Legion will be held thii evening at the Town Hall in Gull ford at Q o'clock. Installation oi district officers will take place, with Mrs. Florence Peck of 0uilford, bee Ing installed aS president of tho auxiliary.
 Hobby Show Enjoyed
 The Parent Teacher association of Watcrville presented 6 community night program last evening at the sprague school gymnasium, which was attended by several hundred, including c delegation from the Cas- per Davis post and auxiliary, inem- bcrs of the Parent-Teacher organi- Eation, parents and children of Wa teryille.
 A Hobby Show was held in con- junction with tho meeting, which included a wide variety of coliec- tons of drawings, scrap books, dolls, elephants, . baseball scrap book, by Jackie Hughes, c huge collection of