davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-26
NO N. C.. HEALTH
LEADERS, IA CROWNED
,,,,oo Duncan, Of Chatham,
s s.d Mary Grier, Of Meek
'"' leuburg, Honored

,cu July 25.-LR-Vernon
RALblJ u Chatham county a n d
ancan. ' u Grier of Mecklen-
larry f[s +r we're crowned the Al
Mrg ouu[ Queen of Health for 1910
ung anu tostival tonight at N. c.
kate sY1 +bousand persons attend
Several .+iraI in Riddick stadium,
ID the . tsS[ Of the annual 4-H short
feature md saw the health pro-
course, s slm in pantomime and
gam pre- nr' A. C. Campbell, State
lance, nhysician, oficiated at the
''rnration exercises -,
n T'1,;er today, 20 youths who will
ta,a'' 81 years old during the
seof 1ear r. pledged their allegiance
lex t: st american flag, at a citizen
. lis ceremonial directed by Mrs.
mp ts Redfearn, Arson county
Sossla aopnt, Thad Eure, secretary
4 'en s+s+ sst and Col. John ". Harrel-
y S'q dean of administration at the
.oiIes vs' spoke on citizenship.
Twelve teams competed in the
,.irr cattle Judging contest, b u t
a aac.l of the rush of other events
,st't the complex system of scor-
a.p . decision on the winners could
W. bo reached tonight. The win
. w, team will receive a free trip
u. r-' tbe national dairy show, as will
t w other teams which were victor
ms in contests yesterday.
''T Ten new members of the State
honor club we're tapped" in
tta audience preceding the health
festival tonight. They are: Doris
of Robson county, J a n
Walker of Alamance county,
Harold Sharpe of Alamance, Brax-
Coates of Johnson. John V. and
Fred Wagner, twins of Guilford
,ountv. Virginia Powell of john
Alfred Greene of Durham,
3udolph Ellis of Cumberland, and
he Parker of Arson county. Henry
lanstory of Iredell county, presi-
lent of the honor club, Was in
.harge of this feature.
Governor Hoey will speak tomor-
Ow morning, and the short course
will end tomorrow night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-26
JOHN A. GILMER

FAYETTEVILLE, July rs. - John
A. Gilmer, for many years an audi
tor for the internal revenue bureau
of the U. s.. government, died late
this afternoon in the Veterans hos
pital in Columbia, S. c., it was
learned here tonight.
Mr.. Gilmer was a native Of
Greensboro and had resided in sew
eral cities in the north and south.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-26
U, S. ARMS PLANS
AFFECT PLUMBERS
Continued From Page One)

terday morning, gave the response.
Paul %Scroeder, president of the
Master Plumbers association of south
Carolina, and John R. Bagwell gave
short talks, Bagwell reporting on
the national convention held in Gin
cinnati in June.
Each speaker was introduced by
C.. c. Davis, of Wilmington.
], W. Thurman, of Rocky Mount,
state PRESIDENT, opened the col4ven-
ton and introduced each manufac.
turer and jobber present, with all
the delegates making short talks.
Several committees to arrange for
business details of the convention
were named and a closed business
session was held yesterday after
noon.
Yesterday afternoon the ladies
auxiliary aof the association was
taken on a boat trip up the inland
waterway, A bingo party and dance
was held at the hotel last night.
Principal speaker on the program
today will be H. G.. Beddingfield,
Of Raleigh, who will outline the plan
Of the state apprentice committee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-26
PLANNED
AT COUNTY HOME
Continued From Page One)

The ALLEGATION for this county
was one of several granted to sew
eral places in the state.
Others were:
Chowan county, improve Chowan
High, Warren Grove and Center
Hill schools and grounds, $4,451,
81 workers.
Columbus, build storm sewers at
Whiteville, $14, 1853. 81 workers.
Washington, erect community
building at Roper, 1854, IA work
ers.
Vance. build and improve roads,
$751; al, 1875 workers.
Wilson, build school, $33, 912, As
workers.
Mitchell, build school at G lie n
Ayre, $27, 1852, SO workers. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-26
WEDDING

HOLLYWOOD, July 25-R)-The
wedding of Actress Loretta Young
and Thomas H. Lewis, radio adver'
Using firm executive, whose engage.
ment was announced recently, today
was set for next Wednesday in the
church of st. Paul in Westwood Viii
lage, with Father G. Quinan official.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-26
WEATHER
Continued From PAGE One)

WASHINGTON, July %. - L} -
we Meatner bureau records of temperature
ana rainfall for the "a hours ending s
p. M, in the principal, cotton-growinr
areas and elsewhere.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-26

1t is estimated that it t a k e S
l2,OU man-hours of work to pro-
duce one of the huge dies used to
shape auto body tops.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-26
JOHN p. MUNROE

Funeral services for John P.
Munroe, 81, of 610 North Fifth
street, who died at S o'clock We'd
|nesday morning in a local hospital
after a lingering illness, were held
at 9 o'clock yesterday morning
from the St. Mary's Catholic
church, with Father Cornelius
Murphy, pastor of the church, Of
Ificiating.
Interment followed in Oakdale
cemetery.
Active pallbearers were: Martin
T. Flanagan, Jack Chapman, D.
M. Williamson, w. E. Bremen, w.
II. Powell and j. j. O'Dwyer, Hon.
orary pallbearers were: J. J. Al
len, William Sheehan, J. F. Powell
and Charles Lopez.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Pearl Munroe; four sons, Jack, Will
liam, George and Bobby Ray Num-
roe; two daughters, Bessie and
Mary Munroe; two brothers, W. B.
Munroe, of Richmond, Va, and j.
M. Munroe, of Washington, D. c.
MRS. JOSEPHINE HOLDEN
Funeral services for Mrs. Joseph
inc Taylor Holden, "a, who died
Tuesday morning at her home in
Winter Park, were held at S o'clock
yesterday afternoon from the Yopp
Funeral home.
The Rev. R. H. Satterfeld con-
Quoted the services. Interment fol-
lowed in Oakdale cemetery.
Active pallbearers were: Rob-
ert Ingram, A. H. Stanland, Alex
Stanland, D. j. Bats, ID. l.. Wag-
ned, Russell Waldorf, H. T. New
land, Jr., and w. L. Wood, Jr.
Honorary ~pallbearers were: DR..
W. c. Mebane, Jr., DR.. E. 3. Bull
luck. John Huey, Ed Huey. R. H.
Galpin, Addison Hewlett, ST., C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-26

In need Of a dark
straw or pastel felt hat
to complete a costume
or for the vacation trip
you're planning? Then
see this group of bet.
ter hats We are offer
ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-06
local PRIESTS
IN CEREMONIES
Bishop McAuIiffe to OFF,
ciate at Corner Stone
Laying Tomorrow

Numerous waterburians plan I'd
attend ceremonies in Canaan to-
morrow afternoon to o'clock at
which time Most Rev. Maurice F,
McAuliffe viii preside at the laying
Of the cornerstone Of the new ST.
Joseph's Church there.
The pastor Of the new church is
the Rev. Daniel ]. Manning, former
assistant pastor Of st. Patrick's
Church in his city and well-known
to hundreds Of local residents.
Rev. Joseph M. Griffin, a native
Of this city will preach the sermon.
Father Griffin is presently President
Of st. Joseph's Seminary at Bloom
field, having succeeded Most Rev.
Henry O'Brien after his appoint
ti1ent as Auxiliary Bishop Of the
Hartford diocese.
Rev. Myron v. Miller Of West
Hartford, also native Of this city,
viii act as an acolyte in the process
sion proceeding the formal cere-
rnony.
Construction Of Father Man.
ning's new church started this past
spring and 1t is expected to be COM
pleted and ready for use late In the
fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-06
GAIN IN PHONES
FOR JUNE, 2,3lS
Net Increase for 6-MOnth
Period l3,lll-373,5l5
in State Service

A net increase of 2,318 telephones
in Connecticut during June Is re-
ported by The Southern New Eng
land Telephone Company which
brought the total served by the
company in Connecticut to 373,515
as OF June 80. The net increase for
the first six months of this year
totals 1911, compared with a gain
of 10000 for the same period in
1889. The net gain for June 1889
was 1925.
The Waterbury exchange had
net gain of % telephones last
month, making the total in service
here 1878 on June 80. OF this num-
Der, 544 represent the net gain for
the first half of this year.
Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-06
2O,OOOTH PHONE
INSTALLED HERE

The total number Of telephones
In service in the Waterbury ex-
change reached the 10000 mark
ON July 3, at 1880, according to
an announcement by e. L. Beebe,
local manager Of the telephone
company.
The twenty thousandth instru-
ment was put into service af the
home OF r. George Mitchell at
PAL Circular avenue, Waterbury,
by the installation team Of Rene
Lemieux and Daniel Butler.
On June 30, the waterbury OK.
change ranked fourth in the mum.
Der Of telephones in Connecticut.
On that date Hartford lead with
69,O45, New Haven had 5000 and
Bridgeport, 34,995.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-06
So We Heard!

Despite the local ban on fire.
works, Waterburians are believed
to have purchased more works
this Fourth than in any Gear
since the ban went on here.
Fireworks dealers from Nauga-
tuck and surrounding towns
where the sale of the works was
permitted report that they sold
out their stocks and that by far
the greatest number Of aut0mO-
biles parked in front Of their
stands bore Waterbury markers.
And in most instances large
purchases were made.
Night works were especially
popular and the reports of the
fireworks dealers concerning the
sales to Waterburians was evil
dent throughout the city once
the night season arrived and the
Roman candles and skyrockets,
etc., started to shoot skyward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-06
Major O'Leary!

John OLeary. native Wsterbur-
ian. a member Of The United
States Marine Corps, and who Is
now stationed at Dallas TcSas,
has been promoted 10 the rank
OF major, according 10 word re-
eeiyed here yesterday. ne has
served with the msrinfH Tor q
years,
MAJ. oLeary Is a brother OF
Capt, Andrew o'Leary Of the eilyh
IRE department and Mrs. Robert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-06

Mother Valencia: the likable Nc
Crackens, Sister st. Mark, and
many other sisters, priests and lay
people who were associated with
the beloved una mere" at the hos
pital.
Anecdotes
Enjoyable too in the reading of
Father Bonn's book are the many
anecdotes and amusing incidents
during her lifetime there, one es-
pecially typical of Mother Valen-
cia's independent spirit. At one
time, Father Bonn relates, she and
another sister, were in New York
on particular business, and becom-
ing hungry the reverend mother
was for going in to the most con-
venient place rather than to the
nearest convent; so the two step
ped into the Murray Hill mems
grill.
To the end Mother Valencia was
building, and in his narration the
author describes her last piece Of
building. q shrine TO the Blessed
Virgin. now ] shall build me q
little shrine" she said 10 the doc
tor who wondered what more
there was for her TO build.
II can be honestly said that 80
Fails the Elm Tree" Is a very hu.
man document. an impressive trlb-
ute 70 o great woman who led a
completely useful life. one who hsd
"somethlng rugged and funda-
mental about her religious life;"
who was devoted" rather than
pious. with q sineleness Of puF.
pose, q truly great organizer and
builder. 80 Pals the Elm Tree"
II published BY Macmillan Com
pasy Of New York. and was the
choice for June Is the Catholic
book OF the monih-M. ~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-06
|LITHUANIANS
PLAN OUTING
Combined Picnic, Radio
Hour Scheduled for Sum
day Afternoon
Brooklyn News

Plans and arrangements are COM
plete for the first combined Lithn-
anian radio hour and picnic to-
morrow afternoon from 1880 to 2:30
over WATR. The picnic proper will
be held at Hanover park in Meriden.
The regular Lithuanian G. Of G.
program at 1880 will be extended
one-half hour.
The Meriden Lithuanian Kaimetis
10-piece orchestra will produce the
folk music for the program and all
folk music for the dancing all AFTER
noon and evening. The Waterbury
G. of G. chcorus and the New Brit
ain Radio chorus, Agata Vokietai-
tas, Of New Haven and Valerie
Kaunietas of Hartford will give
vocal solos. Local soloists are Agnes
Adams, Connie Yegela and Lillian
Wolf. Makaravich sisters will be
heard with their guitars in folk
numbers. Edward Digimas and his
accordian and Uncle Augustus In
"Neighbors". Anthony Pinkevich
will address the attending guests.
The local musical program will be
in charge of Anna Hill and Peter
Bruzauskas. The New Britain mu-
steal program will be arranged by
Mary Chaponis.
The gates will be open at IL
o'clock noon. Transportation for
all those taking part in the pro-
grams and rendering service will be
provided from 1880 to IL noon from
48 Green street, rain or shine.
Games, bathing, dancing and re-
freshments promised for all attend
ing. The program and picnic will
take place, rain or shine, as the
place and grounds are equipped for
all kinds of weather. The sponsor
ing group assures all their Lith-
uanian radio program patrons a So
ciable time with a 6 p. m. open air
program to the late Corners,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-06
NEF COMPTROLLER
FOR W. 7. GRANT co

Robert A. Seidel has been appoint
ed as Comptroller Of the w. T. Grant
Company effective July is, on which
date the resignation Of r. w. Story
as president, secretary and con-
troller becomes effective. Mr.. Siedel
was formerly Group Merchandise
Manager for Montgomery Ward q
Company.
M. F. Ketz, formerly assistant to
the controller, is being made Assist
ant Comptroller, and s. 3. Stanley
has been promoted to be assistant
secretary. !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-06
Mt. lobe Airport

An attempt to have the Mount
lobe airport developed as part of
the national defense program is
being made at Washington by
Congressman J. Joseph Smith.
The War Department is now
making a study Of strataegically
located fields which could be used
as bases in the event of invasion.
1t is reported that the Bethany
airport is also one of those I'M
der consideration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-06
Visiting Day

Tomorrow will be the first
visiting day for parents and
friends of the $50 boys at the
Y. NJ. {. A. camp AZ Smiths
pond in WATERFOWL. Calvin
Martin, director, has arranged a
special program. Visiting hours
will be between three and six
o'clock and at 4 p. M. an
aquatic display win be held.
Director Martin reports that
despite the Indictment weather
the health Of the boys at the
camp Is excellent and that az
are In high spirits and enjoying
themselves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-06
U. S. Orders

The Chase Brass & Copper Co.
of this city has been awarded
three government contracts, to-
falling $4,000, II was an
nounced at Washington today by
Secretary Of Labor Frances Per-
kins.
The local firm Is 10 supply
S54,079 worth Of brass pipe for
the navy. S54.772 worth Of cop
per-nickel tubing for the navy,
and $1,000 worth Of brass forg-
ings for the army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-06
Red Cross Fund

The local Red Cross War Relief
Fund today approached the $22,-
900 mark. The official total, an
nOunced by Major John M. Bur
rail-, is $21,964.16.
Contributions should be sent to
the Waterbury Chapter, American
Red Cross, IS Field street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-06
CCC EnrOllees

Selection of three more local
youths for the Civilian Conserva-
ton Corps was announced today
The trio will leave at 1880 Monday
morning for Camp Finley, hau-
dam, where they will undergo
physical examinations. If sue
cessful they will be assigned at
once to Connecticut CCC camps.
The three new appointees are
Alexander Duncan 38 Canal street;
Vernon Robillard 1877 Birch
street and Thomas Theler, 2!
Henry street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-06
Spotighting
Brass City News
Bomb Scare!

1t didn't take long for the
New York Worlds Fair bomb
scare to reach Waterbury.
Policemen on duty at Hamil-
ton park pavilion, from which
guests of the East End Com
munity Club viewed the fire.
works Thursday night, ques-
toned all those carrying pack
ages. One visitor carrying a
portable radio, was halted while
policemen flashed their lights
on it to make certain that 1t did
not contain a bomb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-06
"WeStern Bloc"

THE Western Hemisphere Bloc"
will be the subject of an address
by Charles E. Egan, native Wa
terburian and foreign trade news
specialist for the New York Times,
at luncheon meeting of the
Hartford Rotary club Monday at
the Hotel Bond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-06
Negotiating
The Waldorf sytem. IL

The Waldorf Sytem. Inc. Is said
TO be negotiating for the pur-
chase OF the Capitol Building at
1922 North Main street. The sys-
TEN operataes large restaurant
on the ground floor OF the build
ing and its lease expires at the
end OF this year.
Negotiations for the purchase
are said 10 have been started by
the Worcester Bank and Trust
Co. Of Worcester. Mass. which
handles the systems property
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-06
Politics
in
Passing
hvRAxMoND ). FITZPATRICK

&c "a q sight that would be anus
ing, except for the seriousness of
the hour, to see the affectionate
endorsements being given President
Roosevelt by those Democratic Of
fce-holders, job-holders and benefl-
Charles Of patronage who have spent
D good part of the past eight years
Criticising the President and his
policies. The men at Washington
who have sincerely opposed the New
Deal and who continue their oppo-
Bition despite the fact that this is
election year stand out in such bold
contrast that halos should be or
dered for them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-06
DIRECTORS ARE KgN

J0iiIs klnR, director OF Para.
mounts "fyph0On. starring D0ro-
ny Lam0lIT sn6 RAbfrt Preston 10
brother 81 Director Henry KlDa
who do goth Century .voxs STAN
leY and LIylnRklone."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-06

Election Is only a few months
AWAY, the Republicans have NOM
mated an admittedly strong can
tiidate-sO now many Of the loud
est cries for Mr.. Roosevelt to run
For . third term come from many
of those who either openly or
covertly have knocked" the New
Deal with great glee since 1888.
The boys realize now that re-
nomination of President Roosevelt
offers the almost sole hope for
continuance of the Democrats in
power, and are, with great mag
nanimity, forgetting their direct
and undercOver attacks and are
shouting fervently that Mr.. Roose-
welt owes it to his party and to
the nation, as q duty, to run
again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-06

Cosgrif of 1919 Cooke street.
He was made captain in 1888
and has seen service in Nicarag-
va, China and Haiti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-06

sIOnn1s--fst Anniversary Mass
Of neguiem will be celebrated
A0nday fn0rnlnK a. 1850 o'clock,
" the ~ FFnnoie Xavier .chnreh,
for the nepone 81 the s0ui ~ the
late Sara !. Morris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-06
Captain

With the promotion Of Lieuten-
ant Michael A. Cavanaugh Of the
Town Plot Station to the rank of
captain, no further changes will be
made in the fire department for
some time to come, 1t was init
mated today in city hall circles. 1t
is expected, however, that several
young men will be added to the
departments roster shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-06
FUNERALS

Lie IulerAl OF FRANCIS X. BOu1.
fard will be held on Monday morn
ing from the home, TAO Woodtick
road, at $3.50 o'clock to st. AIMS
church at 8 for a solemn requiem
mass. Burial will be In the family
plot in Calvary cemetery. Friends
may call at the home today after
2 p. m.
The funeral of Miss Mary e.
Kelly will be held Monday morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock from the home
Of Mrs. Mortimer j. Conner, "a Lin
den street, to the Church Of the I'M
maculate Conception at 8. Burial
will be IN st. James cemetery, Wa
tertown. Friends may call at the
Conner home today and tomorrow
afternoon and evening.
Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen
Hodapp will be held at 2 O'Clock
Monday afternoon at the Clark
funeral home, 20 State street, with
Rev. Samuel johnson OF st. Paul,s
Episcopal church offlciating. Burial
will be In new North cemetery,
Woodbury.. Friends may call at the
funeral home tonight from z to 8
and tomorrow from to 5 and from
z to 9.
Funeral services for Louis Ira
Watkins will be held Monday after
noon at 3 at Aldersons funeral
home, 70 Central avenue, with Rev.
H. B. Sloat Of Wellington, Conn, Of
floating. Burial will be In the Riv-
erside cemetery. Friends may call
at the funeral home from 8 to 5 and
from z to 8 p. m. tomorrow.
Funeral services for Julius Bar
hey were held last evening at eight
o'clock at the Bailey-Snyder funer-
al home. The body was sent to
Fresh Pond, L. l., for cremation.
The funeral Of Charles II. Bavier
was held this morning at $3.50
o'clock from the Bergin funeral
home, 200 East Main street, to the
Church of st. John Of the Cross,
Middlebury, at 8 o'clock. Interment
was in Hillside cemetery, Naugatuck.
Funeral services for william d.
Fitzgerald were held yesterday aft
ernoon at the Lewis, Maycock and
Blevins funeral home. New Haven.
Mr.. Fitzgerald died Wednesday In
Waterbury. Burial was In Ever
green cemetery in New Haven.
Funeral services for Walter F..
Niver will be held today. Burial
will be in the new Pine Grove ceme-
terry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-06

sLADE-In this city, July 6th, 1910,
Frank Judson Slade, OF 121 Mel
bourne Terrace. Funeral Tuesday
afternoon, at $500 o'clock, at Clark
Funeral Home, 20 state st. Burial
at family's convenience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-06

piatl, 10 Mr.. and Airs. Raymond E.
Murphy Of $40 Piedmont ".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-06
DIED

BACCO--In this city, July 9Th. 1910,
Santo Bacco, Of 1872 Morse Ave. Fu-
neral Tuesday morning, at $500
o'clock, from Maiorano Funeral
Home, to Our Lady of Lourdes
Church at 0 o'clock. Burial In
family plot Calvary cemetery.
LAwLOR--In this city, July eth.
1910, Miss Mary II. Lawlor, OF ITO
Walnut st. Funeral Monday, time
later, from Bergin Funeral Home,
200 East Main ST., to immaculate
Conception Church. Burial in new
st. Joseph's cemetery.
MALLORY-In this city, July eth,
1910, Adelbert Clark Mallory, OF 1917
Chestnut Ave. Funeral Tuesday af-
ternoon, at o'clock, at Anderson
Funeral Home, 70 Central Ave. Bur-
ial arrangements later.
PECORELLA - In this City, July
5th, 1910, Mrs. Antonina (OliverD
Pecorella, of as Hawkins st. Funer-
al Monday morning, at $500 o'clock,
from Maiorano Funeral Home, TO
Our Lady Of Lourdes Church, at
8 o'clock. Burial in Calvary ceme-
terry.
sLADE-In this city, July 6th, 1910,
Frank JUdaOn Slada of 1911 Mel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-06

Funeral services for Walter F.
Niver will be held today. Burial
will be in the new Pine Grove ceme-
terry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-06

Funeral services for william d.
Fitzgerald were held yesterday aft
ernoon at the Lewis, Maycock and
Blevins funeral home. New Haven.
Mr.. Fitzgerald died Wednesday in
Waterbury. Burial was In Ever
green cemetery in New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-06

Funeral services for Julius Bar
hey were held last evening at eight
o'clock at the Bailey-Snyder funer-
al home. The body was sent to
Fresh Pond, L. l., for cremation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29

r. NATIONS to survive by the ingenuity ond speed Of
their development Of weapons Of the American record
q reossurine These interesting exhibits in the
evolution Of American orms ore found in the Smo Arms
Museum OF the greet ormoy OF Springfield Moss They
troee the evolution from Woshnetons time in 1872 when
nfontymon could fire shot every five minutes with
his muzzel-Ioodne fntIock With his newest rifle the
American douehboy con fire as ost os he con pull the
trigger.
In the field Of efficient ropd fire guns the Gotn bozed
the troll One Of these weopons the first drum type
chine gun. is shown obove The Gotin mode for
itself in the Sponish Americon War and e9uior ormy
equipment in the eory 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-29

troined iemon Of l799 could fire one shot every five
minutes with thot old Springfield fntock muzzIe oode The
Armys rifle beside Gorond outomotic fires
as fost os the trigger be pulled.