davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-09
Snow Slide Shears Off Tops Of Two
Homes: Rescue Crews Find 3 3Bodies

BINGHAM, Utah, Feb. 9. CUP
Hardened copper miners today
recovered the bodies of two more
victims of a snow slide that struck
this little mining town without
warning and sheared off the tops
Of two homes.
After working nearly 10 hours
so members of rescue crew founo
the body of II year old Helen
Thomas. The body of her mother.
Mrs. Satna Thomas, was removed
from the snow and ice several
hours earlier.
The latest body recovered was
that CT Sam Narich. Az, a roomet
at the Thomas house.
Fear was also felt for the safety
CT John Biziack, 60 year old black
smith who patched" in his small
shop on the hillside above the de,
molished Thomas home. Bingham
residents said Bizjack was in his
shack last night. Today the shack
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-09
Spurned Lover of
Girl, IL, Shoots
Near Westmor|and
Filipino Tomato Grower
Jailed After Wounding
Members of Family

WESTMORLAND, Feb. 9.
"A Tilted lover is blamed
for the shooting of his 16-
year-old sweetheart, her sis
ter and brother at a lonely
ranch house south of here early
last night.
Priscilla Tapia, 16, Anita Tapia,
Ia, and Vincente Tapia, %, lie
near death in the county hospital
while D. Vallesteros, Filipino toma-
to grower, is held in the county
Jail on a charge of attempting to
murder them. y
AS the two girls slept in cur
tanned alcove of the ranch house,
their assailant fired two shots
through a screened window.
One shot struck Priscilla in the
back of the neck and the other
struck her sister in the back of
the neck and penetrated her shoul-
der, Sheriff Robert w. Ware and
Deputy Sheriff Frank Raney said.
The shooting aroused their bro
Continued on Page 6, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-09
White Men flog
Neqro Prisoners
GOLDSBORO, N. c., Feb. 9. CUP

GOLDSBORO, N. c., Feb 9. tUP)
Five white men took two Negroes
from the city Jail at gunpoint to-
day. spirited them to the outskirts
of the city and flogged them into
semi consciousness.
The Negroes, Kirby Baldwin %
and Floyd Edwards, 30, were
awaiting trial on charges of attack
ing Mayor j. H. Hill of Goldsboro
on a downtown street.
Deputy Sheriff r. w Percisc
said the Negroes were "in pretty
bad shape but probably will re-
cover.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-09
Shoemaker Carrots
Self Full View
Of Shoppers Here
C0bbIer Found Hanging
In Doorway Leading
From Shop to Rooms

A passerby, who glanced
into the show window of an
81 Centre store, Thursday
morning led to the discovery
Of the garroted body OF
Frank Vasquez, hanging in moose
in his tiny shoe repair shop.
II didn't know what to think.
I Just called police" Sam Naliboff,
who first viewed the body, declared.
Vasquez was hanging in a door
way separating the workshop at
457 Main street from the living
quarters in the rear. The body
was in full view of passersby. He
had apparently been dead at least
"a hours, possibly 48 hours, which
meant that the body had been
hanging in full view throughout
Wednesday. $50
Apparently this is suicide" +"
Deputy Coroner Herbert Hughes
commented. The front door was
locked and so was the rear"
A wound on vaSquez forehead
was explained by Naliboff who
said the dead man had received
it Saturday night in a fall or a
fight William Madding, believed
to be one of the last persons to see
him. corroborated this. He had the
wound when Madding saw him
Monday morning.
On the floor near the body was
L yardStick and a pair of shoes
that VaSquez had apparently taken
off. Marks on the wooden doorway
indicated the yardStick had been
used to measure a persons height
and nearby chair could have been
used to stand upon while arrange
ing the hangmans moose.
VaSqueZ, who is survived only by
sister in Los Angeles, had lived
IN Ell Centro for at least 20 years.
friends said.
When Officers Frank Smyer and
Frank Record arrived at the scene
they had to break in the door
Stuck in the doorway was a card
with a scribbled message. 1t. was
signed tom" and read:
80 sorry I'm late. See you some
other time. Adios. Hello"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-09

BURGOS, Spain, Feb. 9. CUP)-
The Nationalist forces of Gen
Francisco Franco landed at Minor
ca. strategic Balearic island. it was
officially announced today.
The Nationalist landing followed
visit to the island by the British
cruiser Devonshire, which carried a
Franco representative to the island
for surrender negotiations and dc.
parted with 450 refugees.
The Nationalist forces now dom
mate Minorca almost entirely" the
Franco headquarters announcement
said.
Minorca, highly developed naVal
base, was considered of great i'm.
portance to Britain and France
which feared that it might be taken
over by italian forces aiding Fran
co.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-09

TDdIJle lot COnJIOI VI Vic ItiioSio
tic party and power to designate
the 1910 presidential candidate be-
came acutely alarming to some
highly placed party men. Pending
also was critical discussion OF
Roosevelt foreign policy.
Glass shot at the White House
a statement that Virginia senator's
recommendations for judicial ap-
pointment "haye been rejected by
the appointive power merely thru
4 desire to purge the junior SEN
ator next year and the senior SEN
ator of Virginia later should he
live longer than the intriguers
hope"
Sen. Harry F.. Byrd, D., Va, with
whom Glass consulted before iSSu-
ing his statement, comes up for
reelection in 1910, Glass term eX-
pires in 1943. He is 81 years ole
a fiery veteran of the political
and journalistic wars.
Il do not give a tinkerS damn
about patronage" Glass said
But the dispute is shot with poll
tics on both sides and Washington
is eXcitedly aware of it. Byrd was
expected to make his own state
Continued on Page 6, Col. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-09
Girls and Slang
Don't Change Much

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Feb. 9
CUP)- George AIDE, the Hoosier
humcriSt. said today that the lalla-
ralooza Of 1896 has become a Judy
in 1899 but slang and pretty girls
don't change much with the years
Author of Fables in Slang
which brought him fame at the
turn of the century, Ade said the
sophisticated lingo in use in 1896
isn't so outdated even now"
The basic principles of slang
are just the same he said. IT'S
still the business OF calling some
thing by some other name. A giri
used to be a doll, a baby, a peach
erino, a lallapalooza. Now she's a
Judy. But the idea is the same, '
AIDE celebrated his 73rd birthday
at his winter home, observing that
"73 is Just about par on any mans
course
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-09
Olson to Release
PhiIbrick Report

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 8. (UP)-
Gov. Culbert L. Olson today an
nounced he will release the con-
troverSial Philbrick report covering
the investigation for the Sacra-
mento county grand jury in its
inquiry into charges of legislative
corruption.
Olson said the report contains
constructive suggestions for legis-
lation to eliminate corrupt practices
and improper influence that tend
to embarrass honest legislators ana
other public officials.
The governor called newsmen to
the executive mansion for a con-
ference and said copies Of the i88
page report would be available as
soon as copies could be made, prob
ably tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-09
Star Hifch-Hikes
Over Sand Dunes

An Imperial county desert sand
storm Thursday forced Gary Coop
er, film star, to turn hitchhiker
Cooper, on location in the sane
dunes l6 miles west of Yuma
started for there to make a tele-
phone call. Sand covered the wooc
road constructed from the location
camp to the highway and made il
impossible to get out by automobile
so he rode camel to the highway
and caught" a ride with a pass
). ing motorist to Yuma.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-09
Senator Proposes
Removing Judicial
Powers of Board
Greater Responsibility
For Labor UniOnists
Sought in Measure

w ASH lNG ON, + e D. y.
(UP) - Senator Edward R.
Burke, D., Neb., opponent
If the New Deal and a bitter
,ritic of the National Labor
relations board, introduced in the
5cn1te today a series of amend
mcrts ito make the present one
sided Wagner Relations act fair TO
all citizens
He proposed to curtail drasticslly
the powers of the board and would
recreaIe the board with one repre-
sentative each of employees, en-
ployer and the public.
He charged that the board has
ABUSED its judicial powers ano
that all three present members
ARE organized labor partisans."
In addition to change in the
board membership, Burkes amend
mentS would:
Permit any respondent cited
by the board as a violator of the
law to petition for removal of his
hearing directly to the United
States district court. Such a change
he said would remove from the
board its judicial function, leaving
it in the role of investigator and
prosecutor.
Permit either employees or
employers to petition for an elec-
ton to determine the collective
bargaining representative; a secret
ballot within 20 days after receipt
of the petition would be mandatory.
3.-Grant to employees the right
Continued on Page 6, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-09
Man Convicted of
Killing Brother

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Feb. .
CUP)-A jury of II men and ono
woman today found Jack Kermott
%. cousin of novelist Sinclair Lew
is. guilty of manslaughter for the
Staying last Nov. 30 of his brother
James Kermott, 30
The defense maintained that
James Kermott was shot down IL
the yard cf the younger brothers
home in Upland when Jack Ker-
mott mistook his brother for a
proWler.
The prosecution contended it was
q Cain and Abel Staying and that
Jack Kermott invited James to his
home to discuss a dispute over the
possession of books belonging to
their late aunt, and ambushed him
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-09

Looked GOWN on Los Angeles dl
ter that city'S first snowfall in sew
en- years.
Warmed 10000 flood refugees in
the midwest where cold had ended
possibilities of new floods at pres
ent in the Ohio and Tennessee val
leys.
A bOisterous west wind subsidized
in Imperial Valley Thursday after
uprooting trees. ripping roof cover
ingS from two northend houses and
Blowing away vegetable coverings
Wednesday evening and night the
gale, that raced across the desert
in gusts that reached so miles ar
hour, brought light flurries of snow
and sleet to central parts of the
valley. Ell Centro and Imperial
registered trace of rainfall, but
BraWley escaped moisture.
The temperature dropped to 36
in Ell Centro and Brawley and to
80 in Imperial, although much
lower readings were made in iSo-
lated northend points where a
minor frost was recorded.
The weather forecast issued by
Woodrow C. Jacobs, government
meteorologist, was for temperatures
as low as 27 degrees Friday and
Saturday. He recommended pro-
lection for vegetables in colder
areas
Snow flurries that melted as
soon as they struck the ground fell
Wednesday night at Shepard'S
bridge, and intermittently through
out the valley. Although only a
trace of snow was noted at Noun
tain Springs, there was still ice on
Continued on Page 6, Col u
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-09
Japanese Deny
Fortifying Island

TOKYO. Feb. 9. CUP)-A Japa
neSe naval spokesman today refused
comment on reports that japan
would speed up naval armament'
but denied rumors that the man
dated Caroline islands were being
fortified, He also denied reports
that Germans were being permitted
to construct naval bases in the
Carolines, which arc under League
of Nations mandate to Japan.
The islands formerly belonged t.
Germany.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-09
Scouts National
Asset Saws FDR

WASHINGTON. Feb. 0. tUP)--
President Roosevelt. in brief mes
sage commemorating the Goth an
nivcrsary of the Boy Scouts of AM
erica, said last night that Scouts
are a national asset and therefore
should be regarded as a national
trust.
Ours is the duty to inculcate in
The Scout mind those simple but
fundamental principles which en-
brace strength of body, alertness OF
mind, and above these and grow
ing cut of them that sense of mora,
responsibility upon which all sound
character rests" he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-09
MOONEY APPEALS FOR
FUNDS TO FREE BILLINGS

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 8. up
The Mooney Molders' Defense
committee issued a letter under
Tom Moneys signature today say
ing it was bankrupt and $4,000 in
debt.
1t appealed TO Moneys friends
and supporters for contributions to
carry on the fight to free Warren
Billings"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-09
Killer Reprieved
For Fifth Time

SACRAMENTO. Feb. 0. up -
At the request of Mexican consular
authorities in Los Angeles Gov.
Culbert L. Olson today granted a
scheduled to die Feb. II for the
murder of his commonlaw wife IL
1887
1t was the fifth reprieve for Can
cino. The new execution date was
set for May 10. The governor Salo
ne would reSubmit the case to the
advisory pardon board and ask a
new recommendation David G.
Marcus. acting in behalf of the
Mexican consul in Los Angeles, re-
quested Olson to stay the eXecu-
ton to permit a review of the cas-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-09
Thief Asks for
Prison Sentence

MODESTO, Cal, Feb. 9. CUP)-
Victor Rolls, %, of Turlock, who
confessed stealing an automobile
made it perfectly clear to police
today that he wanted to pay for
his alleged offense by going to San
quentin.
Il don't just like the county jail
nor do l care for the road camp.
If the judge wants to send me up
to the big house, its perfectly all
right with me- Rolls was quoted
by Deputy Sheriff Ernest NJ WEIGH
as saving.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-09
CaIexicans Hurt
In Ariz. Accident

Mrs. Anna Louisa Lomelie, 25
and her five-year-old daughter
Media, both of Calexico, were in
jured Thursday in an automobile
accident midway between Tucson
and Nogales, the United Press re-
ported.
Mrs. Lomelie, driving the car
was en- route to Santa Ana, Sonora,
Tucson Sheriff's officers reported
She was said to have lost control
of the car.
Another passenger, Rafael Lone
lie. brother-i -in-law, was not in
iured in the accident.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-09

pose the Biddle nomination in the
senate. His fight would be similar
to that of Virginia senators to the
presidents nomination of Judge
Floyd Roberts to the Virginia fed
eral bench.
Mr.. Roosevelt renominated Will
liam E. Lee of Idaho, a present
member of the interstate commerce
commission. He also named j.
Haden Alldredge, of Alabama, a
transportation economist Of the
Tennessee Valley Authority, to the
l. c. G.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-09

and its occupant were missing
Both had apparently been swept
down the hill by the roaring slide
Nineteen year old Duchin Thomas
was removed from the slide debris
alive today after he had been i'm
prisoned in the mass of packed
snow for nearly IL hours. He was
taken to the Bingham hospital
where four other Thomas children
who also escaped death in the
slide, are receiving treatment but
are expected to recover.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-09

senate Dy MI. fCOOoCNciL.
The president named Francis
Biddlc Of Philadelphia. one time
head of the National Labor board
which preceded the present Nation
al Labor Relations board, to be a
Judge of the 3rd U. S. circuit court.
He named Herschel w. Arant,
dean of the Ohio State University
law school, to be judge of the 9th
u. S. circuit court.
Reports circulated that Sen,
Joseph Guffey, D., Pa, favored
another candidate and might op-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-09
Mine Operator
Missing in Snow

MARIPOSA, Cal. Feb. g. CUPD-
Ray Krup. %, one of the operators
Of the Early mine, today was re-
ported missing in snoW-covered
mountain terrain northeast of here
Undersheriff Kenneth Arandyke
Immediately organized and led a
posse of forest rangers into the
heavily wooded country in search
Of the missing miner.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-09
JobIess Families
Swell Rolls Here

Unemployed families daily in
crease the relief rolls at State Relief
administration headquarters in Ell
Ccntro as more and more migratory
agricultural workers arrive from the
north.
Twelve families were added to
the total Wednesday. This brought
The number TO 7l2 families.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-09

TundS might be available Tor de-
veloping landing facilities
Directors approved a resolution
calling for a celebration or pageant
to be held in 1910 when the waters
of the All American canal are serv-
ing valley ranches and cities.
M. o. King suggested that all
valley communities participate in
the project and an attempt be
made to obtain state funds to
finance it,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-09
Imperial School
Attendance Rises

IMPERIAL, Feb. 9.-Attendancc
at public schools here is returning
to normal gradually as fear of an
irfantile paralysis epidemic abates.
No new cases of the disease oc-
Cured here since the death of two
children. one week ago and one
two weeks ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-09

The publicity committee was IN
structed to investigate the pos
sibilities and report to the directors
later.
After report by Walter Mac
Donald, chairman OF the dairying
committee, the directors decided 70
aid in reyiving interest in the dairy
interest in the valley Revival Of the
Milk Institute was ore Of the plans
considered.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-09
LOYALIST PREMIER
TO CONTINUE WAR

PERPIGNAN, France. Feb. 0
(UP)-Premier Juan Ncgrin of Re-
publican Spain left lie Perthus to-
day for Port Bou, apparently head
cd for Valencia to continue the civil
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-09
President Sends New Nominations in
Judgeship Vacancies to Senate;
Circuit Court Choice May Open Row

WASHINGTON, Feb. O. (UP)-Presdent Roosevelt
today nominated u S. District Judge Robert p Patterson
of New York to take the seat the second u S. circuit
of appeals vacated by resignation of Judge Martin
Manton The nomination of several sent to the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-09
Fighting virginian Charges Power
Of Appointment Used Roosevelt in
Paving Way for New Dea! in 1910
Senator Carter Glass Declares President Is
Attempting to Purge Opposition Through
Granting Veto Powers to Other Factions

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. (UP)-Sen. Carter Glass, D.,
Va, today charged President Roosevelt with projecting
the purge of conservative Democrats into the 1910 cleo
ton campaign.
With that public accusation the rapidly developing
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-09
Chamber Of Commerce Proposes Naval
Aviator Training School on SaIfon
Sea; Favor Canal Celebration

Saton site for navy training school for
avatorS proposed Wednesday night at a meeting of
directors of the El Centre Chamber of Commerce.
In the government should decide to use the sea,
directors declared there would be possibility tha federal
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-09
Senate IIWouId Revamp
NLRB Under Waqner Act
u AMBLING
IMPORTER

Indisputable-
Even though he didn't have any
chewing tobacco, Arthur Edgar
chcwed. just out of force of habit
Then he said:
You think it gets hot down here
in the summer time! Hrummmph
Young man it used to get so hot
in the valley that we had to use
bailing wire for shoe laces! That's
why we never used to take of
our shoes at night
Alaskan Touch
This will make Bob Hays crinGe
Bryan Donlevy, one of the Holly
wood actors who came to Imperial
Valley to slide on the sand dune'
and make another desert movie
wired his wife Thursday:
send me some long underwear
This isn't desert. It's an ice
floe"
WOOdman, Spare It
Frank Smyer grinned when he
saw that Lawrence Niles was cele-
brating the end Of his 3lst year II
Imperial Valley. Niles came here
on Feb. g.
That's odd" said Frank. 81
came here on Feb 8, too. That was
10 years ago
Wide Open
DR.. George w. Thomas had W.
Wclden stopped for a moment al
a meeting of the Ministerial as
Sociation.
Welden. who is secretary of the
central labor council, said:
Ordinarily when l start a talk
| say Fellow workers." He paus-
cd and smiled.
DR.. Thomas, spacking for the as
scmbled ministers. peered over his
glasses and remarked dryly:
I'VE work too"
Defend Thysclf, Dave
Just in passing, what is this
gross libel RR hears about d. B
Roberts smoking a pipe in church,
RR doesn't believe a Whiff OF 1t.
ROly-poly Visitor
Another Just in passing was a
monster tumbleWeed that rolled
into FL Centre late Wednesday on
the heels OF the west wind and
paused at Sixth and Main streets
After a brief stop, during which an
cntcrprising merchant considered
spraying it With q paint gun and
using il as a window display. the
tumblewccd moved ON eastward, as
though to say:
Sorry. boys, | got more to do
than sit in store window. l got
a date in Yuma"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-09
Westwood Labor War Becomes Siege as
AFL Demands Immediate Election, Clio
Seeks b0.Day Delay NLRB Hesitates
Striking Lumber Workers Declare Labor Board
Seeks to Postpone Issue Until CIO Obtains
Sufficient STRENGTH to Win in Rall0tinp

WESTWOOD, Cal, Feb g. (UP)-Westwood's labor
between AFL and CIO employees of the huge Red River
Lumber company became siege today the two factions
indefinitely continued their truce in dispute calling
of preference election The MILL of the vests big
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-09
FIurries of Snow
Noted in Valley:
Loounus White
High Wind Sweeps Across Imperial
County U Uprootins Trees. Carrying
Off Shelters Placed Over Crops
A wintry sun Thursday:


Warmed Imperial Valley, recovering from 5O-mle-
an-hour gale scattered transforms and furries.
Melted part of fournch layer of snow that fell
Wednesday night in the Lagunas.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-09

Butter; Los Angeles, 26ci hut
terfat, Imperial Valley fob. ranch.
grade A, 33c; manufacturing milk,
26Iac; route gathered cream, 2ic.
LA. Hay: u. S. No. extra leafy
Sl7-iSl u. 5. NO. I, Sl3.50-it' No.
2 Ieafy, S12-12.5O; No. 2. Sil; Min
neapClis flax, MAY, Sl.76.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-09

Total cash, checks and drafts sent
through the two Ell Centre banks.)
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-09
Defend Thysclf. Dave

DcIcnU IHySCII, DdVc-
Just in passing, what is this
gross libel RR hears about d, B
Roberts smoking a pipe in church,
RR doesn't believe whiff of it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24

Griffin, Mrs. John Joyce, Michael
Circuit, Pen McDonough, Jimmie
Shea, Charles Nardozzi.
The tables Of bridge, pinochle,
bridge and whist are under the di-
rection Of Mrs. John Smith, Teresa
Fleming, and Mrs. Joseph Delaney.
Refreshments will be served after
the card playing. The starting time
Is eight-thirty.
Committee -- John Smith. chair.
man; Charles Roller, Martin Cream,
Penfield McDonough, James Officer,
Dennis Hickey, Robert Blacker, Ber-
nard Burns, Charles Nardozzi, John
Ruzinkovic, Edward Fitzgerald.
Hostesses-Mrs. John Smith. Ter
esa Fleming, Mrs. Martin Cream,
Mrs. Laurence Rogers, Mrs. Edward
Coughlin.
Mattresses Marjorie Cream,
Matilda scappini, Betty Burns, Rose
mary Bolan, Mary Meegan, Irene
Mongrandi, Mary Mongrandi, Marie
0iordani, Marion Wolfe. Mary Rim.
adj, and Margaret VanWeymer.
Officers Of the society include:
Thomas Foley, president; Christie
pher Grimm, vice-president; Edward
Coughlin, secretary; Bernard Burns.
treasurer; Charles Roller, marshal;
Rev. Joseph F. Donnelly, chaplain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-24
WATERTOWNER
NOT NEGLIGENT,
CORONER FINDS
Driver Freed Of RespOn-
sibility in Death Of
Thomas EngOla

Joseph Kichas, Of Echo
Lake Road, WATERFOWL, was
freed Of criminal negligence
for the automobile death Of
Thomas Engola, 20, of Water
bury, in a finding issued to-
day by Coroner William B.
Hennessy. Engola, also
known as Ingala, died at the
Waterbury Hospital October
81 from injuries received
when he was hurled out Of
his car after collision with Kichas
machine on WATERFOWL avenue Oc-
tober 30.
Machine Skidded
The coroner states the accident
occurred when the Engola vehicle
skidded after passing two cars and
crashed into Kichas' automobile.
The left front door Of Engoias car
was sprung by the force Of the collis-
ion, the coroner states, and Engola
was hurled to the pavement.
Weather Bad
Coroner Hennessy states that the
weather was rainy, the pavement
wet and slippery, visibility was
poor, but Kichas' machine was In
good order and was proceeding at
about 20 miles an hour. The coro-
ner states that there does not appear
to have been any act or omission
on his part which could be construed
as negligence OF a gross and GRIM
inal nature.
Five witnesses were examined
during the course of the inquest
They were Peter Dorazio, of 4 Crane
Court, Hartford; Mr.. Kichas; PATROL
man Thomas Redding; Earl Whit
Of TIA Echo Lake Road, WATERFOWL:
and Rosie Whit, Of 174 Echo Lake
Road, WATERFOWL.