davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02

the submarine stood almost direct ly on its nose in vertical position
 Thetis Was Concealed
 It was the fall and rise of the tide which first hid the Thetis from searching ships Thursday and then revealed her in the early morning mist along the north Wales coast today.
 None of the four men rescued was brought ashore immediately being kept at the scene to advise rescue workers.
 The tide was expected to be at its lowest ebb about 6:30 p. m. Q:30 p m. EDT) when it will be decided whether to cut a hole in the subma- rine.
 Meanwhile, however, others of the 88 trapped men may attempt to escape wearing the Davis third lung" similar to the Momsen lung used by the U. s. Navy for rescue work.
 Fear for Rest Naval authorities were reluctant to advise further use of the Davis lung, however. because the intake of water in the air valves each time a man left the submarine would rapidly fill the craft with water.
 Salvage experts investigated the feasibility of pumping air into the Thetis through special connection on the coming tower, or through a hole in the stern. The forward escape hatch and the entire bow of the Thetis were flooded.
 That was learned from the mes- sages tapped against the steel hull by the men inside. It was understood that there were no men in the flooded forward por- tions of the craft. So far as was known the sub- marines air purification plant still functioned, but the deadline of its usefulness was fixed for midnight c p. m. EDT).
 It was estimated that two hours would be required to cut a hole iIl the stern. Thus it probably would be o p. m. (4 p. m. EDT) before actual rescue of the 88 men could be started.
 Call for Doctor A call from the rescue leaders for a doctor indicated that some oi those aboard the subarmine had been injured or were in need oi medical attention.
 Dr. Maddocks Jones hurried to the scene aboard motor lifeboat from Llandudno in response to the call. A salvage tug equipped with an air compressor and oxacetylene ap- pafatus was rushed to the scene The rescuers hoped to burn a hole in the ships stern that emerged above the water so that all aboard could emerge through it.
 The admiralty hoped that al aboard would be rescued and that the submarine itself would be sal. vaged.
 Divers succeeded in communicat- ing with the submarine early thil afternoon by tapping on it's hull. All those aboard the Thetis hac the gas mask-like "Davis lung," ( combined air chamber and life belt It had been used before by sub. marine men. but as 1t was used to. day 1t endangered those who re- mained aboard. The salvage tug which went to the rescue hoped C pump more air into the ship. ] Reports that "1rish Republican
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02
ODD VIOLIN FASHIONED

Everett, Wash. (UP) = Joseph Lambert, who has been making vio- lins in his spare time the last 35 years, fashioned one of the instru- ments out of a slab of Norway spruce with a jackknife and a few pieces of broken window glass last summer while he was working in the woods near Everett. The violin was completed in five months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02

operating in the courtesy campaign. They have made their stations head quarters for the share-the-road club and will attach the club emblem to the cars of motorists who declare themselves against "screwdriving."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02
ESPIONAGE UNVEILED

The methods by which a foreign espionage ring operates in the shad- ow of the capitol at Washington are recalled in RKO Radios "They Made Her a Spy,' featuring Sally Eilers and Allan Lane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02

itary activity on the part of ''so- cieties of war veterans, pointing out that many members of the Bund are war veterans and could conse- quently legally drill and parade in the state.
 It is understood that the clause in the bill affecting Catholic Boys Brigades was discovered by the American Legion, and put up to Deputy Attorney General Rago for Q ruling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02

Ten per cent of the crops in the United States are consumed by in- sects every year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02
BILL IN ASSEMBLY
 CAUSES TROUBLE

tcontinued from Page i,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02
JERUSALEM HAD
 FATAL FLARE-UP

tcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02
STATE LIQUOR
 CONTROL BOARD

Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02

tcontinued from Page I,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-02
NOW AT THE L( PRICE EVER

With instant automatic tuning! Gets your favorlte stations quick as n fiash! A plastic rndiO right off the designers board that's zOOming the new heights in beauty, performance and value!
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, May 81. UP)-1n-
dicatiops of sharp rise in steel
operations next week and a favor
able Interpretation of Secretary
NJ Morgenthau's tax views brought a
rise in stocks today for the fourth
consecutive session.
Bonds advanced. Cotton futures
eased on profit taking induced by
The stock market opened steady
in moderate turnover and later
picked up In activity. railroad
shares leading rise. Buying
spread TO steels when district after
district reported sharply higher op-
Grating schedules for the coming
week. The Chicago rate Is to jump
Y points to 52.6 per cent.
Favorable legislation anticipated
for the railroads brought buying
into carrier shares. Great Northern
rose a point. Gains of more than
a point were noted in Santa Fe,
Louisville, Nashville. Union Pacific.
and Delaware & Hudson. Wcsting-
house air brake rose more than a
point and Pullman nearly a point.
United States steel and Bethle-
bem gained nearly a point while
Crucible Steel were up more than
a point. Cooper issues firmed.
Dow Jones closing stock average:
Industrial. 1860, up OIL; rail. 2S.1S.
up 0.4O; utility. 1856. up oil.
Stock sales approximated 100000
shares against 100000 in the short
session a week ago. Curb stock
sales were $1,000 against $1,000 a
wee kago.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28
Todays Sports Parade

sc handicapped by weight in the
early stages of the race that it
wouldn't stand prayer. The
diesel, as we'll as 1 remember, fin
ished along about dusk.
The letter M" is the lucky one
for a speedway driver. Six times
the checkered flag has gone to a
racer whose last name began with
that letter Three "Ss", three
"D's" and three "S's" have won.
Two is the luckiest car number. .
That number has finished first
three times. Four, eight, Is, 16,
% and 80 are next lucky with two
wins apiece. Numbers one, three,
five, six, seven, II, IA, IT, "a, 35 and
SO each have single wins.
Only one six-cylindered car has
won the 500. That was Ray
Harrouns Marmon which won the
Inaugural Thirteen races have
been won with eighJS, twelve with
fours. Fours have held sway
sir Louis Meyer won with an
eight in 1888. Prettiest car on
the speedway this year-the cream
colored item entered by Alden
Sampson, II, of Los Angeles.
This racer has beautiful lines.
It's trimmed in a pastel shade of
blue. And its motor is sweet, too
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28
By HENRY McLEMORE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 81.
CUP) - Taking few quick laps
around Indianapolis motor speed
way:
DID you know that Grover Cleve-
land Bergdoll once was a racing
oriver and that he competed on the
speedway here? That was back in
1915. incidentally auto racing
almost kept Bergdoll from becom-
ing an international figure . While
driving at the San Francisco worlds
fair he ran into wire stretched
across the track. 1t was early one
morning and Bergdoll did not see
the wire which had been placed to
keep casual traffic off the track
Still carries a scar on his neck from
the wire which nearly killed him.
Next Tuesdays 5O0-mile race is
the 9th. The first one was held
in 1911 but two years we're missed
because of the World war. Rae
ing cars are required to carry re-
verse gears. They never wear out
because they are seldom used. .
Sometimes, however, a driver over
shoots his pit and has to back
up. If a driver overshoots his pit
by the length of more than three
pitts he must go all the way around
the 2l5 5-mile track and come in
again. At Indianapolis cars may
have any number except II, l3, 20,
30, 40, etc. Number II because it
might be confused with l. No. 10
because-you know. And Nos. 20,
80, etc, because. for some reason
20 could become 2, 80 become 8,
end so on. But don't ask why.
No Indianapolis 800" ever has
been run nonstop by a gasoline
powered car. A diesel did IL once
A gasoline-driven car carrying
enough fuel for 500 miles would be
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28
L. 4. STOCKS

LOS ANG ELES, May 81. UP)-
A larger variety of higher priced
stocks figured in early trading on
the Los Angeles exchange today
than has been the case in recent
sessions. The volume however still
continued small.
Transactions included: Roberts
Pub. Mkts. 900 shares As up u :;
Bandni Pet. 100 shares So up "A !;
Bolsa Chica A 100 shares 3 un-
changed; Richficld Oil 100 shares
Sh down "a; Signal oil e. Gas A
100 shares 2S1a unchanged; STAN
dard Of Cal. 100 shares 26 up b !;
Union Oil 100 shares 165s down a :;
Consolidated Steel pfd 100 shares
81 unchanged; Douglas 95 shares
70h unchanged; Ryan Aero 100
shares up X; Yosemite Portland
Cement pfd 100 shares 3h unchang-
ed; Pac. Lighting common 100
shares 47h up rs; Edison common
100 shares 263s up u; the 5h per
cent pfd 100 shares 2S1a down n !;
Southern Pacific 100 shares 1dh up
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28
Brawley Hi School, Swim
Team Dominates Meet
Northenders Score
~ Points. {. {.
HoItviIIe Trail

.Brawley high schools swimming
team Friday night completely dom
mated the first annual Imperial
Valley league swim meet by out
scoring Holtville and Ell Centre 46
to IA and IL points in the Brawley
gymnasium pool.
Brawley scored five of seven first
places and won the relay event.
Results:
25 YARD FREE STYLE-1. May
nard Hp 2. Bridgers (B), 3. zinn
CEC)-time 1874.
so YARD BACKSTROKE - /.
Jones (B), 2. Kodama (EC), 3.
Newkirk (EC)-time 373.
so YARD FREE STYLE May
nard I'D, 2. Acuna CB), 3. Bridgers
CB)-time 289.
UNDERWATER SWIM FOR DIS
TANCF-1. Skiles OBJ, 3. Kodama
eco, 3. Sage eco distance $50
feet.
PLUNGE FOR DISTANCE - /.
Gentry tB), 2. Hartsock tB), 3.
Bovee CH-distance, 46 feet.
. 100 YARD FREE STYLE. Cline
(B), q Knight CB). 3. Hester eco
time. 1:l11.
so YARD BREAST STROKE
l. Kelly CB), ?. Yamagucho OBJ. 3.
zinn CEC)-time, al.
RELAY -BraWley.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28
L. A. PRODILCE

LOS ANGELES. May rs. CUP)--
Supplies continued fairly heavy on
most lines with demand and trad
ing fairly good. Cantaloupes. corn
and tomatoes were stronger.
Cantaloupes: Imperial Jumbo ass
$2.75-3; 36s $2.75-3; 27s $685.. so;
24s $2-2.25; std 45s $2.5O-2.75; pony
46s $1.75-2.25 54s $1.50-2.
Squash: local white summer lugs
Italian local 35-5Oc; ordinary 25
Soc; san Diego 4Oc; local yellow
crookneck 4O-5Oc.
Tomatoes: Holtville crates Stops
flats 6x7s $780, so; 7x7s S1.25,
LAO; 7x8s $1.1o-1.25; other Imperial
valley crates 9s $1.5O-1.75; 12s $40
1.50; les $1.10-1 20; flats 5x6s 81. So
1.65; 6x7s $1.25-1 40; 7x7s S1.iO-
20; 7xSs S5c-$1; Coachella Valley
crates 9s $1.75-2: 12s $1.65-1.S5; 16s
$1.25-1. 40.
Watermelons: Imperial KIondikes
$50 $65 ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28
Seals Clip Wings
Of Angels. 1916:
Padres Lose
BY UNITED PRESS

When the soaring Angels fall,
their descent is mighty fast. San
Franciscos sassy Seals clipped the
wings of the Los Angeles Seraphs
last night and simply murdered
four pitchers in scoring a 16 to 6
win. The Seals thereby pruned the
Angels coast league lead over Seat
tie to one game and over the Seals
themselves to two.
Count 'em-22 runs, 80 hits. in
Guiding two home runs, six doubles
and a triple. A seven-run blast
in the ninth inning just added in
suit to injury.
Babe Herman's home run with
two men on base in the second in
ming gave Hollywood to ! win
over Oakland. Rugger Ardizoia
limited Oakland to seven hits for
the Stars first victory of the series.
Ad Liska had Sacramento eating
from his hand last night and lin
tied the Cardinals to two hits-one
home run by Barton with Judd
on base, to give Portland a to Q
victory The Beavers punched three
hits, including a triple by Rosen-
berg and double by Sweeney in
the third to score three runs.
Paul Gregory won his eighth
game of the season last night when
Seattle turned back San Diego, 3
to 2. Gyselman made up for his
tanning spree of the previous night
by getting three for three. driving
in two runs and stealing two bases
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28

Catfishing in Imperial Valley con-
tinues to be an entertaining diver
sion for those who prefer their fish
ing near home. Good catches are
being made in both the Imperial
and Laguna dam areas on the Colo
RADIO river and adjacent slougnss
New river and the Alamo, as we'll
as various canals and ponds are
producing their respective shares
of cats. Best bats are shrimp
worms and the internal works of
chickens. ....
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28
San Diego, Wilson
Enter PIayoff Final

RIVERSIDE, Cal, May 81. (UP)
Baseball teams of San Diego and
Woodrow Wilson of Long Beach
will battle 1t out for the state C. I.
F. championship.
They entered the finals yesterday
San Diego beating Riverside here
to l, and Woodrow Wilson defeat
ing Santa Maria 4 to Q in a game
played at Long Beach.
The playoff will be next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28

San Diego batters had better
luck than Oswalt, however. in the
opening stanza and combined two
hits. walk and an error for the
first run of the game.
The San Diegans added one tally
in the fifth. another in the ninth.
Lawson Willingham was the heav-
lest hitter for the San Diego team
with three hits. one a ninth in
ming home run.
El Centre marked the Scoreboard
in the fifth and ninth innings.
Tunney Williams scored both runs.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28

TOT Che Ieau, DuC SC LOUIS HeIu
the fort because of the difference
in the number of games played.
Every day the red-hot Reds hoped
to move into the lead, but the
Cards reeled off seven game
winning streak and kept one jump
ahead.
THIS is the necond time the Reds
have had undisputed possession of
first place, and many critics be-
lieve they'll stay there from now
on. Cincinnati was on top for five
days in early May, losing the lead
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28
to the Cards May IL.

to the Cards May IL.
Bucky Walters, scoring his sixth
triumph, went the route in pitch
ing the Reds to Us triumph over
st. Louis. The Reds slugged Lon
Warneke, five game winner, out
of the box in the fifth, and made
II hits altogether off five Cardi-
nal pitchers. Walter had one bad
inning, the seventh in which he
allowed four runs. He Snuffed out
a threatening rally in the ninth
by forcing Joe Medwick to hit into
double play with the tying runs
on base. The Cards got 10 hits.
With a 17-hit barrage, Pittsburgh
blasted Bill Lee out of the box
and went on to score 14-5 VIC
tory over the Cubs. Paul Waner,
with four singles, topped the Pr
ates' attack on four Chicago hurl-
ers. Jim Tobin was credited with
the victory but had to have relief
from Mace Brown in the eighth.
Tommy Henrich's home run-his
fourth enabled the Yankees to
trim the Athletics, 10.
The Red Sox snapped their three
game losing streak with Al vic
tory over Washington. Woody Rich
was credited with his fourth VIC
tory.
Joe Kuhel's homer was the decid-
ing blow in the White Soxs 81
victory over Cleveland.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28
Baer. Nova Scrap to Lure Bettors;
Doubt Of Outcome of Battle May
Draw 100000 Gate

NEW YORK, May 25. UP)-Al-
though there is considerable doubt
right now as to whether the Nova
Baer heavyweight brawl will draw
100000 or 100000. it shapes up
as the second biggest betting fight
in boxing history.
Veterans of the agering wayfare.
like Jack Doyle and restauranteur
Jimmy Kelly, believe that this ex-
tremely important tilt between the
two Californians will prove a run
ner-up in national betting to the
Baer-Louis fight of 1895, which
also was a non title affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, May y. (UP)
able rains in the wheat belt caused
selling pressure on wheat on the
Chicago board of trade today.
Wheat was off * to 70 cent, corn
was off "a cent to IA cents. and
Opening. quotations were un-
changed to 2s cent lower. Fair
buying rallied prices Immediately
after the opening, but offerings in
creased and gradually forced the
mnret lower.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28
Braw|ey Girls
Defeat EI Centre

Ell Centre girl softballers lost a
heart breaking 10 decision to Braw-
ley girls Friday night in a pre-
liminary to the San Diego-El Centre
game.
Brawley scored It's run in the
second inning on a hit and two
errors, then defended its slender
lead throughout the contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28

Baer is the Us favorite today
largely because of newspaper ad-
vertising. Baer is far better known
nationally than young Nova and
it is easy to put the bucks on Baer
if one does not follow the fight
game closely.
But the heavy betting boys are
not interested in history-at least
not in too distant history. And they
are the lads who are backing "a
year-old Nova against 80 year ole
Baer. They are the ones who may
send Nova into the ring on June
l at Yankee stadium at even money
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28

Until San Diego scored It's 81
victory over the All-Stars Friday
night before more than 1000 per-
sons, the coast nine had made six
unsuccessful attempts to defeat
Hurst in the past two years.
Chief Of Police Sterling OsWalt
made a futile attempt To hit the
first pitch of Councilman Gordon
Scriven in the opening ceremony.
Sheriff Robert Ware caught.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. May 26. (UP)-
Hogs. saleable $50; generally steady
top 1876, bulk 7-7.35: few sows 4.5O
Cattle, saleable 200; steady on
cleanup trade; good Utah steers
$50: few very plain down to 600;
medium cows 600; cutter grades
5.25 down; bulls 6-7.25. Calves, sale.
able so; market nominal; few veal
ers $1,000.
quoted around 9.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28
Bobby Pacho Wins
Grunf Over Bomber

SAN DIEGO. May 26 (UP)-Bob-
by Pacho. Los Angeles. grunted and
mauled his way to a l0-round de-
cision over Herman Bomber"
Graves, El Centre. in a listless main
event at the coliseum tonight.
Both boys managed to work up
sweat by the end of the tenth
round.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28
Floyd Roberts
Qualities for Race

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 81.
UP)-Floyd Roberts, Van Nuys,
Cal, winner of the 1888 event and
Bob Swanson, Los Angeles, were
qualified today as starters in the
50O-mile Memorial day automobile
race at the indianapolis speedway.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28

Surf fishing Is providing an abun-
dance Of sport these days, all the
way from San Diego to Ocean
Reach. The Coronado breakwater,
mouth Of the San Diego river, Hall
but slough on Causeway, Mission
Bay. Crown Point and the oyster
Beds are select spots at present.
Corbina caught during the past
few days scaled as high as a.
pounds. Largest halibut weighed
six pounds. Other outstanding
catches included a 51z pound spot
fin croaker, 81 pound China croak-
er, pound sculpin and variety
of yellowfin and rock bass.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28
Kyle Wins British
Open Tournament

HOYLAKE. Eng, May 12 oUP)-
Alex Kyle, a Scotchman, won the
British amateur golf championship
today by defeating Anthony Duncan
of Wales, ? and |. in a 36 hole
match.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kinne
71BL
Post Press Sports Editor

This being Saturday we again
turn you over to George Bucklin
who will take you to the sea- lakes,
rivers and creeks to tell you of the
fishing activity of valley anglers.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28
AMERICAN 4 LEAGUE
Markets At
A Glance
Nv United Press

Stocks firm and moderately
active.
Bonds higher. u. S Governments
lower.
Curb stocks irregularly higher.
Foreign exchange easy.
Cotton firm.
Wheat and corn off about u to
II cent each.
Rubber market closed.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28
FL Centro Baseball
Team to Play
In Arizona

Ell Centro's baseball team will
journey to Phoenix Saturday after
noon to meet the Phoenix baseball
lers in a three game series. Games
will be played Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28
Eastern Crews Clash

ITHACA, ~ " May 81 tUP-The crews of Cornell Harvard
PENNSYLVANIA match Lake Cayuga today
the final rowing
The freshmen will 4:SO pmg with the
varsity following half
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28
BeIIoise Loses TO Chavez

ANGELES, May 81. tUP)-With Mike Benose i1i oi N
York blinded bleeding eye the reeee
awarded tough Tony technical knocko"
in last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28
Myers Handouts
An-Stors, ; TO 2
In Opening Come

Errors afeld and in judgment Friday night sent Joe
Hurst and his Ell Centre AllStars to their first defeat
in games against San Diego Eddie Meyers hand
cuffed FL Centro batters in the opening of the
1889 at Ell Centre stadium.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28
Cincinnati Reds Catch
Cards After 15-Day Chase
Bucky Walters Scores Sixth Triumph;
Heinrich Home Run Gives Yankees
Win Over As

NEW YORK, May 27.( UP)-The Cincinnati Reds IL
naly coared the ST. Louis Cardinals after l6day chase
and today they command the National league pinnacle
11-game winning streak intact. . ,
For week the Reds and Cards almost had been tied
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28
L. A. BUTTER q EGGS

Los ANGELES. May 81. UP)-
Butter: extras 25hc. prime firsts
24lac, standard 22hc, undergrade
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28
BY GEORGE BUCKLIN

Authentic reports concerning deep
sea fishing n San Diego offshore
waters are lacking for the past
week. Several Imperial Valley
anglers who have journeyed over
the hill advise that ocean fishing
conditions arc far from being sat
isfactory. The fishing of late has
been spotted-some days it is good
and other days il is bad.
Bob Whitelaw, one Of FL Cen
tro's leading sportsmen, states that
deep-sea angling in the vicinity of
the Mexican Coronados. one of the
worlds finest fishing grounds, is
being ruined by commercial fisher
men who slip out there at night
End make their hauls The area
is banned to purse seiners by a
Mexican government edict but en-
forcement is difficult with the in
adequate facilities at the disposal
Of the southern republic A large
majority Of commercial fishermen
piying southern California waters,
are either foreigners or foreign born
and have little regard for law, eth
er American or Mexican. 1t seems
a shame that sports fishing is
threatened with extinction in ocean
waters off the San Diego coast line
and all because of mercenary greed
Can you blame Imperial Valley
anglers from losing interest when
1 they drive more than 200 miles
round trip, spend $3.50 apiece for
/ the privilege Of fishing and then
get nothing but a sunburn for theiI
efforts. They can 20 cat fishing al
home and do better than that
Valley spOrtsmen are having bet
ter luck fishing in the streams anc
lakes OF the San Diego mountains
Lake Henshaw continues to yielc
limit strings of bass, bluegills anC
crappie. Good catches Of catfish
are also reWarding anglers there
Most effective lures are plugs. mud
/ suckers, worms, spinners and artifi
cial lures, depending on the yariet,
Of fish desired. Similar condition
prevail at Moreno and other lake
in the mountain area, 10 a lesse
extent.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28
L. A. HAY
l.. A. BANKS
Los ANGELES. I

Los ANGELES, May 81. OUP)--
frahsamerica ,...a.t.,,, 59a 5B
Evening star., 1939-02-05

Just too good. Winner Of 10 prizes
in EneIond. this S-yeor -oId Skye terrier,
Champion Prince Of QuorvdoIe. hos
been retired from competition to give
the other dogs chonce. Wide World.
Evening star., 1939-02-05

(Left) I'VE meet osoin," Old
Dobbin Icons down for O friendly
sniff Of his "stobIe mote" tiny
kitten. Wide World.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
White Oak at Fort Lincoln
W1~' %./1>x>.

hiuneL wha
Etinc a in
of
the buningo of the Capitol
ole
washington
PreSden
the tina
fo