davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-05-27
MAVERICKS ELECTION HITS
TORY GARNER BOOM

San Antonio, Tex, May, (Homer
Brooks for CNA)-When Maury Ma
verick, New Dealer and foe of lynch
ing, swept to victory last week in the
,Mayoralty elections here, he not only
licked Mayor c. K. Quin-he also
handed decisive, trouncing to Vice
President John N. Garner, GUMS po-
litical boss.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-05-27
FIGHT TO KILL POLL TAXES
GROWS IN SOUTH

Birmingham, Ala, May, Cob F.
Hall for CNA)-The tide against the
poll tax is definitely rising throughout
the South. In Tennessee, Texas, Vir-
GINA, and Alabama, the American Fed
Grafton of Labor has gone on record
for its repeal The Congress for In
dustrial Organization in every South
ern state and in its national conven-
.tion has instructed its affiliates to en-
gage actively in the fight for the aboli-
ton of the poll tax.
!" In Tennessee, the A. F. of l., the
Go and the railroad brotherhoods,
collaborating in the state Conference
for Progressive legislation, initiated a
driveSfor million signatures calling
upon President Roosevelt and the Con-
gress to enact federal uniform regis
,tratioh law abolishing the poll tax and
other restrictions on the right to vote.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-05-27
QUEEN MARIE OF RoUMANIA

presented the above Brooch studded
with Rubies and Diamonds to DORA
DEAN, who acted as her personal
maid during her whirlwind journey &C
cross the Continent in 1926. N. Y.
Telegraph, Dora Dean will be remem-
bered of the team of Johnson and
Dean. She will accompany the queen
all during her American tour.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-05-27

Columbus, Ohio. - Filling a POS
never before held by a Negro, Law
renee O. Payne, member of the city's
city council for ten years. was recent
ly named a member of the Ohio Par
don and Parole commission. by the
governor, John. w. Bricker.. Payne
drew six year term. -,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-05-27

Very encouraging and timely re-
marks was made by the Pastor.
Thanks to. one and all for their
hearty cooperation in making the
program huge, success. - Come
again, Yon are always welcome
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-05-27

Chicago, May, (CNA)-New evi-
dence that insanity is not injeritable,
was announced this week before the
American Psychiatric Association.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-05-27

Captown, South Africa, May. (CNA)
The German African party, COM
posed of nationa1ized German ex-ser-
vicemen have issued statement OPP
posing Aloipf Hitler, rejecting the Nazi
philosophy, and declaring their de-
PENNINGTON not to fight for the Hitler
system.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-30
Classified
FOR RTNT

TUX KfNT
Clean. nicely furnished Room. At
s96i Chestnut St. Mrs.. J. {. Cm.
delee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-30

tres-Arcade. Willis and w,,s.,,
each gave 10 the fund. ma, y
direction Of DR.. Powell Joh..
Or. Miller. owner OF Mlller's H..
store. 2I0i Hastings. PERSONAL,
mated and delivered thirty 49,.
Sans Cut Rate Stores don,,.s
twenty-five dollars In meres,,s''
10 which the committee sdsss :,
dollars and gave each mems, II
the Phyllis wneatley Home A.
gift book. DIR. Long. OF 80.
Drug Store. Beacon aud ), .,,...
received for the fund many rSss,|
from firms with which be- ss,a
Supt Frahm. OF the Police dsD,a
mert, made cash donation :,
personally delivered basket. "a /.
three largest families on tAe Il,
one family having sixteen and ,..|
having fifteen chu rem lp.n.'
tor Barnes addressed a nes,lp. ].
Police headquarters. TO .mprss, i.
importance and possibilities ., ,-'
Christmas fund. He par,ice,,-s|
urged a hne spirit OF cooper,rs
and granted all coloses polirs n
flcers in all the stations uuds, h
rection Of Lieut. wallace william,
an entire day off. IN order to nal,
delivery OF the baske.s
The three largest donors xs,,
Joe Louis. John Roxbosough ,~
William Anderson Walter Norvoa
OF Norwood Hotel and Club PA,
iation. donated the use o. the IN,
for the charity cabare; parry n
Sunday. December l.. LEROY Snis,
orchestra furnished vithou, COS, n.
nnest music Paradise VALLEY y,
heard In many moors.
As result OF the party tie m,
received Melted Sl55l7 Tie Alr
Brewery. represented by Andv IA.
mer and the Z aud b. Brsr,r
represented By william Ta,,or "a
mated the use u trucks 70 make ,
possible to deliver the four Aananl
baskets.
Members o. the csrsiaas Fund
committee Of the Paradise yslu
Business Mems association ineIsa.
Ell william Anderson. AnireN sn,.,
DR.. Long, Or Powell Johnsc,
Charles ". HOBBS. A''orres Hsn.,
ton Z. Junior. ana CaaIrman Ro,
I.ighifoot.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-30
congressman Promise To Appear
When AntiLynch Bill Comes I'd

New York-Among the lss Con-
gressmen who have told the Nation
al Association FOR the Advancement
ot Co'ored People that they will be
or ne floor OF The House when the
fedffai anti-lsnching bin comes up
Tor vote on January s - are Re
puolieaus 20 Democrats and one a
membeF Q. the American i.abo
Party.
Rep.i'- Thlea are sal coming
into The NAAcP ofaoe. ara in re-
Spouse 70 le,.er sent out BY the
" 50 sion TO congressman. urs-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-30
PUBLICITY

t"ntinue> from page ID
ated by the state and county dis
trict supervisor.
The Negro settlement Is assess
ed for fire protection on all OF It's
property and the nearest fire house
is four miles away IN Royal Oak
township They are assessed for
water and the water Is furnished
by the Detroit water department
and paid into the ROYAL Oak trea-
sury. They are assessed for all
other services and the relation and
service Is not saiisfs Glory. The
people in this Negro settlement re.
more OF the benefits IN way OF en-
rioyment n the ROYAL Oak Town
ship departments In addition To
ne various assessments they are
taxed directly on Police service
and according 10 investigation
y ado BY he committee the admin
is'ra'iun ~ schools will not be in
their hands The same applies TO
The relief situation This viii not
AN' - lNfAN I'NANh DI ne civ
when Incorporated hut will be con-
Quoted nv the county ard state.
The residents will continue 70 20
70 he state agency for relief
There are other vital questions
20 be answered IN regard 70 the
situation on this West Eight Nile
road settlement But We saw again
the publicity that has been given
has created Misunderstanding and
opposition Several ministers in
their pulpiis Sunday opposed the
proposition on VIA, was shown In
regard 70 & by publicity so far.
The real facts ought TO be given
- the situation as it concerns the
people WI live there. and outsid
politicians should not assume an
attitude that hinlers more than IL
helps
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-30
Digs Heads
Group To Fight
Bad Housing
Names Three
Landlords AS
Violators

senator Charles G. Digs was
eisc,ed Chairman ct ne City Wide
committee 10 promote and co-ordi-
nate interest in better housing at
meeting held last FRIDAY evening
IN s. An;o.re YMcA. other Of
Hcers are.
Edward Swami. vice president:
Rchef. Evans. secretary: Aydee
r Dgaaw4y. assistant secretary: J.
VIII ~oope- treasurer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-30
Form City-Wide Committee To Fight Bad Housin
Paradise Valleys Fifth Christina
Basket Fund Spreads Much Jv

The Paradise Valley Business
Mems association. OF which Roy
Lightfoot is chairman. thanks the
public for its fine support In max
Ing donations 10 the fund for pro-
viding Christmas baskets for the
needy OF the community.
Those who made donations In
cluded the following:
Judge Christopher stein. OF Re-
corder's Court. donated TO the fund
the fines OF the colored people ar
raigned in HIS court on December
% and %. The Hastings St. thea
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-30

Ing them 70 appear on the floor os
the House wher the hin cones up
and 10 vote for the bill.
Officials OF the Association re;er-
afed their call FOR an,i-iynchins
petitions which have been signed.
asking that they be sent % the ma
tonsl headquarters 50 Fifih Ave-
nue. New York By January !. II is
expected that the petition will be
taken 20 Washington during the
hrst week IL January for presenfa-
Ion 70 sponsors OF the anii-lyuch-
ing bill 10 the House and Senate.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-30

committee 10 promote ana Co-OrQi-
nate interest in better housing al
meeting held last Friday evening
IN 81 An;o.re YMCA. other Of
fcers are
Edward Swana. vice. president:
Rcheg. Evans. secretary: Aydee
e plaaw4y. assistant secretary: j.
VIII Cooper. treasurer.
submits Findings
The committee. which has been
Studying me housing situation. and
lfs attendant evils. submitted is
innings and recommendations to
~ body FRIDAY night. which are
Il, i.ows
Housing There IL nothing so
Mpos isnt and - vital to the econo-
mAe aa4 social structure OF the
Neg,o heat. aai lie IN Detroit as
housing
So1is Ia order 10 meet the high
relrs ,he INSCRIPTIONS anr I'M
American lalalords are asking. our
people mus, resort 10 al. kinds OF
method, 20 raise the amount need
e3. waieh obviously. lowers our
~ 81 status
Health The majority Of Places
rented oar people are mere shacks
FAR below ,he standard required by
state Laws and CITY ordinances
These places obviously breed III
stealth tuberculosis. pneumonia.
lir,asta and Ike diseases.
"The high rents charged for both
slt-siaadard and those that meet
The requirements OF the housing
.a~. Is a.. oar O. proportion 10 the
Gaming power ot the tenants who
are renting them Hence. such
'aiass a. insufficient quality and
q-aa.ty ~ milk and other foods for
fas arse-p ~ good health to chill
lr'a and adul'- IA denied by the
rsfs-.'g ~ maintaining these high
t4n's Therefore. bscanse this
housing ard high rent problem
al's BE sers Foundation OF the Me-
GO 4fe and existence Ia Detroit
solr ouuitfee recommend that
ef~ty ofganizaion ana individual
2-i b-a.li tais movement, 30 clean
~ '-is situation every ounce az In
fetlizenle aad energy the good
Lorl has giver ~. ], nigh he ia-
.ef@s'iag here o know that The new
c''y administration under Mayer
E.ect Edward J Jef'r.es. has pro-
ini'-d complete cooperation
senator D.szs Immediately sf,e-
accepting the post as head OF The
committee launched an alta K "a
some % he landlords in the social
Cd bfshfed area
i know % one landlord who took
The bath rub " os a five room
a"lse IN order % sent the bath room
ss bed room senator Dlggs said
fon'rurE be said Among the
h'gges, rent souSers Il man
name Wagner owner % The oxford
Hal apartments. and other apart
ments in The Negro district. Tho
two mos, fragrant violaiors 81 he
state Housing code and city ordi.
nances are Louis Katz and Joseph
ssrnof.
II was announced AZ the meeting
that luncheon VIII be held IN
Lucy Thurman YwCA dining room
Saturday Jan :. and the speakers
will BE Councilman JOAN ". Smith
1 Or Henry Vaughn. commissioner
o. health. and Ray Foley. director
or FLA. The luncheon Is 70 be from
'l2:i5 70 1:s0 p. m.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-30

Restaurant - Small place: ven
reasonable price. Can (liHM
coil.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-27
WATSON NAMES
BIRTHDAY BALL
HONORARY LIST
Gov. Troy Heads Commit
fee-0fher Appointments
Are Made for Affair

Honorary Chairman for tomorrow
evenings Presidential Birthday Ball
here were appointed today by Harry
G. Watson, General Chairman.
The Chairmen are Governor John
w. Troy, j. A. Hellenthal, j. j. Con-
nors, Judge George F. Alexander,
Senator Norman r. Walker, Repre-
sentative Howard Lying, Acting May
or Emil Krause, John Reck, Guy
McNaughton and d. w. w Council.
Other committee appointments
today are.
Publicity-R. l.. Bernard and E. S.
Evans.
Tickets-Charles W. Carter, Char
les Beale and Howard Simmons.
Educational--A. B. Phillips.
Treasurer-James McNaughton.
Decorations-Lu Liston, Lou Hud-
son and Curtis Shattuck.
The event is to be held tomorrow
evening in the Elks ballroom with
proceeds to be used to fight infantile
paralysis.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-27
JOINT SERVICES
INSTALL REBEkAH
OFFICERS HERE
Juneau, Douglas Lodges
Present RiiuaIisfit Cere-
mony on Wednesday

Wednesday night in I.OOF. Hall
in Juneau a joint installation SER
vice was held, with the presentation
of the past Noble Grand's jewel
made to Mrs. Effie Lindstrom, who
accepted it as retiring Noble Grand
of the Douglas Rebekah Lodge.
Installing officers included: Dis
trict Deputy presidents, Fannie
Wehren, Evelyn Hollmann: Deputy
Warden, Kathleen Kirk; Deputy
Secretary, Elsie Waldahl; Deputy
Treasurer, Anna Webster; Deputy
Chaplain, Gertrude Jewell; Deputy
Deputy Musician, Pearl Burford,
Deputy Inside Guardian, Mary Bav-
ard; Deputy Outside Guardian,
Catherine Hooker; District Deputy
Marshal, Edith Sheelor.
Juneau Officers
Officers installed for the Juneau
chapter were: Noble Grand, Mary
Ross; Vice Grand, Elsie Blythe;
Secretary, Jerry Waite; Treasurer,
Blanche Thorgenson; Warden, Ca
Uterine Hahn; Conductor, Lu
Laughlin.
Right Supporter to Noble Grand
Anna Webster: Left Supporter to
Noble Grand, Evelyn Holman;
Right Supporter to Vice Grand
Amy Messerschmidt; Left Supporter
to Vice Grand, Eta Mae Kolasa
Chaplain, Edith Sheelor; Inside
Guardian, Aileen Karinen; Outside
Guardian. Ed Christianson; Must
clan, Elspeth Douglas; Past Noble
Grand, Betty Mccormick
Douglas Officers
Douglas officers installed includ-
ed: Noble Grand Astrid Loken; Vice
Grand Linda SCHNEIDER; Secretary,
Josephine Langseth; Treasurer Maise
Paul; Warden, Elizabeth Fraser;
Conductor, Fannie Wehren; Chap
lain, Mary Loken.
Inside Guardian, Linda Anderson;
Outside Guardian, Vera Meade;
Right Supporter to the Noble Grand,
Anna Loken; Left Supporter to the
Noble Grand, Madeline Reid; Right
Supporter to the Vice Grand, Cert
rude Laughlin; Left Supporter to
the Vice Grand, Gertrude Jewell
Following the ritualistic work re-
freshments were served by the Off
GERS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-27
FRED HARRIS HOME

Fred Harris. Alaska Juneau Mine
employee, who had been receiving
medical attention at st. AIMS Hos
pital was dismissed yesterday after
noon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-27

VIKING SOCIAL NIGHT
Saturday, Jan. %. Card playing,
q to 10 pm, followed by dancing
to Peterson's Orchestra. Odd Eel
lows Hall. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-27

Ernest E. Eek, representative of
Swift Company, is Wrangell bound
passenger aboard the North Coast.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-27

kIXXY v)A
w A N T AID
INFORMATION

Count five average words to the
line.
Daily rate per line for consecutive
Insertions:
One day ..............--....-1Oc
Additional days ...... SC
Minimum charge Soc
Copy must be in the office by 2
o'clock in the afternoon to insure
Insertion on same day.
We accept ads over telephone
from persons listed in telephone
directory.
Phone 374-Ask for Ad-taIxer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-27

GOOD used slide trombone with
case; one used mandolin with
case; one used trumpet with
case. Cash or terms. Alaska Music
Supply.-122 Second ST.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-27

In case of error or if an ad
has been stopped before ex-
piration, advertiser please noti-
fy this office (Phone 374) at
once and same will be given
/ attention.
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-27

FOR SALE--1937 va Ford Deluxe
Radio, heater, driven less than
1000 miles. Otto Anderson, 932
E. st.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-27

because Of accurate unbiased news Of the world plus
features and articles every activity OF sports and
business These things coupled with local news are the
things men Of all classe enjoys reading in newspaper.
and these things The Empire gives them These men are
consumers TOO so they also alert for BUYING news!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Ten-piece dining room
set. Like new Bargain for cash.
Phone Green 632.
FURNISHED Duplex house, close
in. Income $45 month. For quick
sale, $2,5O0-$500 cash, balance
$40 per month. Phone Black Ais
or call at 422 Calhoun Ave.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-27

INCOME property for sale. Phone
Blue 1876.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-27

. when they small, they naturally understand only
the comics AS they grow up. the habit Of reading The
Empire becomes more thorough. In time they become
full fedged readers and subscribers The CHILDREN Of
TODAY are the BUYERS OF TOMORROW :. and there
fore worth cuvaiing as present and future customers
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Strange Contortions of Earth
Described to Geodesists Here
Vast Stroto of Lund Once Buried
In Ice ConstontIy Rising, Sovont Says

device whereby the mixtures of pow
der and oil floating on water glass
simulated the earth's crust floating
on the substrata by introducing
circulatory motions into the water
glass at the bottom of the tank. The
surface material was seen to be
dragged down, forced forward with
overthrusts and underthrusts simu-
lating the building up of mountains
in geologic time. DR.. Griggs told
the audience that each minute dur
ing projection of the motion pic
lures corresponded approximately
to a million years of the earth's
history.
High Mobility of Earth.
Other contributors to the pro-
gram were DR.. r. w. Goranson of
the Geophysical Laboratory of the
Carnegie Institution and DR.. B..
Gutenberg of the California Insti-
tute of Technology. DR.. Gutenberg
called attention to the fact that
while the upper crust of the earth
shows great strength and rigidity
below so or go miles, there are rea-
sons for believing a high degree Of
mobility exists.
1t was pointed out by other SCI
entists that actual movements be-
meath the earths surface-aSide
Evening star., 1939-09-14

from volcanic eruptions-have been
noted at various meteorological sta
tions throughout the world.
AS guests Of the Department Of
Commerce, seismologists attending
the congress yesterday observed the
unique instruments and methods
employed by. the Coast and Geodetic
Survey in the detection of earth
quakes. Records from these instru-
ments, 1t was pointed out, provide
information not only to scientists
but to architects and engineers re-
quired to design buildings which
will resist earthquakes.
Another part of the program was
visit by hydrologists to the Ma
tional Bureau of Standards to in
spect the hydraulic laboratory and
current meter-rating tank. An ex-
hibit of Neurological instruments
and motion pictures of hydraulic
phenomena was also included.
Observatory Visited.
In the afternoon, group of SCI
entists visited the Coast and Geo.
detic Surveys magnetic observatory
at Cheltenham, Md. There they
were shown the equipment. operated
jointly by the Department of Com
merce and the Carnegie Institution
to maintain international magnetic
standards. Because effective broad
Evening star., 1939-09-14
BY JOHN ]. DAILY.

Pronounced movements of the
earth are recorded constantly by
scientists, but their findings are sell
dom made public. Up and down
goes the earth's crust, with people
on it, and the layman perceives
no difference-unless 1t be a veri-
table landslide.
Just how these strange contor-
tions of Mother Nature work was
exposed yesterday before members
OF the International Union of Geod-
esy and Geophysics at George
Washington University.
At joint meeting of the geolo-
gists with members of the Com.
mission on the Exploration of Con-
tinents and Ocean Basins, upheav-
ais of vast strata of land in the
Fennoscandia were discussed by w.
Heiskanen of the Finnish Academy
of Sciences and DR.. F. Vening-
Meinesz, president of the Interna-
tional Association of Geodesy.
This land, once heavily loaded
with ice, apparently has been rising
during the last 10000 years since
the last glacial ice was melted The
scientists discussed such things as
the viscosity-liquid about the con-
sistency of buttermilk and the
electricity coefflcient of the earth's
crust as it slowly rebounds from the
sinking caused by the terrific weight
of glacial ice In the early stages
it was thought to have risen about
six inches a year, and, in more re-
cent times, about half an inch a
year. The range of the uplifting of
the land grows less as. the region
approaches it's equilibrium position.
Rocks Deformed by Pressure.
DR.. David Griggs of Harvard Uni
versity, speaking from the title,
Creeping of Rocks" told of expert
ments conducted in the Harvard
laboratories in which rocks sub
jected to pressures of upwards Of
10000 pounds per square inch have
slowly been deformed. DR.. Griggs
stated that such pressures were
comparable to pressures on the un-
derlying rocks in the earth about 10
miles or more below the surface.
Among the forces thought to make
possible the building of mountains
through folding of the earth's crust
convection currents due to high
temperatures within the earth were
discussed. DR.. Griggs exhibited mo-
ton pictures showing very strikingly
how the Alps and other mountain
ranges had been formed by various
circulating currents under the crust
of the earth.
The pictures showed an ingenious
Evening star., 1939-09-14

chairman Of the chapter, is organ.
tzing sewing groups. Other units
being formed incluie the Somerset
Unit, headed by Mrs. Paul Dunbar;
Battery Park Unit, Mrs. Reginald.
LOCKER; the Newcomb Club Unit,
Mrs. Louise C. Morell; Conduit
Road Area Unit, Mrs. Eloise D. Gra-
ham; Methodist Church Unit, Mrs.
D. N. Miller, and the Presbyterian
Church Unit, Mrs. J. F. Barkley.
Evening star., 1939-09-14

casting depends on magnetic condi-
tions, the records of this observatory
are in constant use by broadcast
ing companies and Government
agencies engaged In radio trans
mission.
Another group, made up OF geode-
sists, visited point near Freder-
lex, Nd, where the delegates OBJ
served engineers of the Coast and
Geodetic Survey erect a 90-foot
portable triangulation tower. Such
towers, developed by the survey for
use IN wooded areas, have reduced
the cost Of triangulation surveys
more than so per cent.
Last night, DR.. B. Helland- Han
sen, famous Norwegian oceanogra-
pher, president of the International
Association Of Physical Oceanogra-
ply, addressed delegates to the con-
vention in the Department of Com
merce Auditorium. DR.. Helland-
Hansen was introduced by Assistant
Secretary Of Commerce j. Monroe
johnson.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Montgomery Red Cross
Girds for Emergency

Plans for emergency work In yari-
GUS branches Of the Montgomery
County (Md) Chapter of the
American Red Cross were discussed
at a recent meeting of the group
attended by volunteer workers from
all parts of the county.
Mrs. Edward M. Willis, jr., unit
Evening star., 1939-09-14

The Arabian horse is renowned
not only for physical beauty, en-
durance and intelligence, but also
for almost touching devotion to its
master
Evening star., 1939-09-14

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