davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-12

sat In the basket and gestured at
each other. Neither spoke the 9TH
er's language.
"And," added Pawnee Bill, ''the
stunt was dud."
In New York one time his hotels
publicity agent asked Pawnee Bill
to aid in publicizing Miss Alaska" !"
Pawnee Bill asked her to dinner.
Signed Own Greenbacks.
When he called for the check, he
also called for pen and pair Of
scissors. He took sheaf Of greens
backs from his pocket, gravely signed
them, cut them on as 50 many soap
coupons and gave them to the waiter.
The waiter wouldn't take them.
Pawnee Bill called the manager. The
money, he insisted, was good, be-
cause he was authorized to sign it
as an ofiicial of Pawnee bank. The
hotel manager apologized.
Pawnee Bill grabbed of the pub
ncity play.
He pulled the same stunt several
times on tour. Once in the Midwest
show employees were accused Of cir
culating counterfeit money. The
charges, of course, were withdrawn
after the facts became known. And
1t all added to more publicity.
May was great help to our show,
too, in publicity way" he said.
Besides being one of the greatest
performers Of her kind, found
could go into newspaper of1lce and
get big spread for her where
probably couldn't do so well for my
self"
Did Trick Shooting Act.
Pawnee Bills part in the show,
like Mays, was q trick shooting act.
1--we handled gun all my life"
he smiled. There's lots of men who
can still do that kind of shooting,
but you don't see it much any more" !"
The two Bills show closed in 1918
in Denver. Buffalo Bills health had
troubled him and two tours, one
East and one West, in 1911 and 1912
had been advertised as farewell
tours" But Buffalo Bills health ap-
parently was mending and he in
sisted on taking the show out again
in 1918.
Business wasn't so good" said
Pawnee Bill. WED advertised the
farewell tours so widely we didn't
have much territory left. So we
paid of at Denver and closed the
show"
One member of the show, q fea-
tured roper, Mexican Joe Barrera,
is foreman of the buffalo ranch. His
daughter Mary is Pawnee Bills Sec
retary.
Rider Is Now Housekeeper.
Mrs. Nellie Ruffner, rider for
several years with the show. re-
turned to Pawnee Bills service in
1887 to run his household.
Mexican Joe joined Pawnee Bill
in 1899.
"I was playing down in Texas and
I bought three or four horses one
evening about show time and told
the fellow to send the horses on
over to the showgrounds," Pawnee
Bill related.
Mexican Joe was one of the boys
who brought the horses over. He
hasn't been able to get back since
Nellie came in with a reminder
that it was high time for Pawnee
Bill to get some rest.
He was seriously injured in the
accident which cost his wife's life
and since then, while he remains
active. doctors have put him on a
strict regimen.
1t isn't unusual for Nellie to drive
him to Tulsa, or some other nearby
Evening star., 1940-02-12
Jackson School 10 Mark
50th Anniversary

Two generations will join In cele-
bration of the 50th anniversary Of
Jackson Elementary School, op-
posite Montrose Park in George
town tonight.
Eleven families are represented
by is pupils whose parents at
tended jackson.
Frank p. Leetch, lifelong resi-
dent of Georgetown will speak at
the celebration. A feature will be
huge birthday cake, decorated
in orange and blue, the school
Evening star., 1940-02-12

town, for dinner and q movie, or
for an evening with friends.
'The doctors have told me there
are some things I can do and some
things I can't" he smiled. "And I
tell you, between Nellie and Mary
there's nothing much I can do
about It,"
Evening star., 1940-02-12
Gloss to Give Dance

The freshman class ut National
University viii hold its annual
dance at 10 pm. Friday at the Ma.
tional Press Building. Harvey Belser,
president Of the class, is in charge
Of arrangements.
Evening star., 1940-12-06
Montgomery County
Construction Sets
Record in 1910
Suburban Area Building
Permits for II Months
TotoI $l1,277,750

A building summary for Mont
gomery County covering the first II
months of 1910 showed all records
for home and commercial construc-
ton in the county will be broken this
year.
Building permits issued up to the
end of November totaled sll,277,750
for the suburban area of the county
compared to $9.612,203 for the first
II months of 1899. The 1910 total
for the first II months also has
passed the 1889 total for IL months,
which was S10,179,5 ,593.
The construction was almost equal
ly divided between the eastern and
western suburban districts on the
basis of estimated costs, the diff
ference being less than 100000.
Permits issued by Building Inspector
Jack S. Eaton for the western dis
trict amounted to S5,599,174 for the
first II months of this year COM
pared to s5,460,990 for the same
perlod laSL year.
* Eastern District Figures.
The eastern district total reported
by Inspector Martin F. Iverson was
s5,676,577 for the first IL months of
this year as compared with 81 Isl ,2l3
for the same period a year ago.
Totals for the rural areas. exclud-
ing the two suburban districts. fell,
compared to last year Permits in
rural areas were $303,395 for the
first IL months and s309.895 for
the year 1899, while to December /
this year they totaled only $685.
275.
The permit totals do not include
any Of the Federal building in the
county as no county permits are re-
quired on Federal construction. Dur
ing the year, work on the Public
Health Service research center was
Evening star., 1940-12-06
First Rehearsal Is Set
For The Other Wise Man.

The first rehearsal for the Chapel
Players 18th annual presentation OF
THE Other Wise Man" directed by
Miss Bess Davis Schreiner and Denis
e. Connell, will be held Sunday at
pm. at the Luther Place Memorial
Church.
Rehearsals for DR.. Henry Van
Dykes Christmas drama will also
be held December II at 1880 pm.
and the following Sunday at pm.
The play will be given in the
church December 1928 at $50 pm.
Katherine Riggs, harpist, is direc-
tor Of music
Assisting with arrangements are
Miss Hazel NJ Anderson, Miss Ruth
Blackburn. Mrs. George E. Johnson.
Mrs. Martin Meyer, Miss 10
Schwartzenstein, the Rev. Carl
Folkemer, Vernon George. H. H.
Rowland, Lloyd Nelson and George
Towberman.
In addition to the directors, the
Production Committee includes Har-
old Snyder, Harry Blutstein, George
Lynn and Herman p. Riess.
Evening star., 1940-12-06

completed and the new Naval Hos
pital was started in the Bethesda
area. The cost OF those two insti-
tutions exceeds $1,OOO,O 600.
S154,000 Church Project.
The construction permits do not
show any large projects such as
apartment developments or shop
ping centers, which have boosted
totals in previous years.
The largest project was the church
and convent of Our Lady Of Lourdes
on the East-West highway near
Wisconsin avenue in Bethesda,
which will cost S154, 900.
The number of permits issued was
larger in the Silver Spring area. but
the average of individual permits
was slightly higher in the Bethesda
section, survey showed. Several
large homes are being built in the
western district, one on River road
estimated to cost $4,000, being the
highest recorded during the year.
Evening star., 1940-12-06

Monday at 2 pm. at the Jewish
Community Center. Delegates to
the regional Pioneer Women's Con-
ference and the Gewerkshaften
Campaign Convention held this
month in New York City will pre-
sent their reports at the next regu-
lar meeting.
Evening star., 1940-12-06
Oneg Shabbath Set

An Oneg Shabbath, under the au-
spices of the Council of the Pioneer
Women Organization for Palestine,
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Samuel Bugatch, 43Os Second street
NV. tonight. A program of con-
temporary Jewish music will be
presented.
A council meeting will be held
Evening star., 1940-05-03
1859 in Oklahoma
Indicted on Charge
OF Liquor Running
Pictures Token Secretly
By U. S. Agents Furnish
Important Evidence
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MUSKOGEE, Okla, May g.
Photographs taken secretly by Fed
eral agents furnished important
evidence leading to indictment of
1859 persons on charges of conspiring
to transport liquor into dry Okla
homa, United States district at
torney said today.
District Attorney c. A. Summers
said the agents first took pictures
of trucks and speedy coupes being
loaded with "lugs" (packages) OF
liquor in neighboring wet States,
then followed through with photo
graphs of the same vehicles on trips
into Oklahoma.
Names Withheld.
Names of those indicted yester-
day were withheld pending their
arrest. Most were said to be pro-
fessional liquor runners and deal
ers and Mr.. Summers declined to
verify report that one was an
Oklahoma millionaire who began
rum running "for fun" The dis
trict attorney said that, so far as
he knew the mass indictment was
the largest ever returned for con-
spiracy to violate Federal liquor
laws in Oklahoma.
Federal alcohol tax unit enforce
ment officers began taking a hand
Evening star., 1940-05-03
EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, C., FRIDAY g. 1s4o

against wholesale bootleggers q year
ago as a direct result Of legislation
sponsored by Gov. Phillips. Okla
homa now has permit system for
introduction Of alcohol for scientific
and mechanical purposes and for
sacramental wine. The law was q
prerequisite for Federal aid in
damming the flow of illegal bev-
erages into this State, dry since its
constitution was framed In 1907.
Bootleggers Stin Active.
Despite the concerted Federal
State drive, whisky and gin still can
be purchased in Oklahoma City.
Tulsa and several other cities OF the
State without much difficulty. Boot
leggers pass around telephone num-
bers and deliver their wares at q
markup Of so per cent or more.
An initiative petition to repeal
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Number Of Aborigines
In Australia Grows

The number of aborigines living
in the Australian bush with nomadic
tribes is increasing, according to
census figures just made public in
Sydney. The full-blooded adults
number 20,l56 and the full-blooded
children 10,5OO.
Aboriginal half-castes in the
country have increased since 1921
from Ill to 33 per cent of Austria
lia's native population. The coun-
Evening star., 1940-05-03

constitutional prohibition was filed
with the Secretary Of State this
week. Gov. Phillips. however, made
1t clear he will not put the proposal
on tho July primary ballot, but will
let 1t ride over until the general
election in November.
Evening star., 1940-05-03

Brazil has just established q quota
for Cuban immigrants.
Evening star., 1940-05-03

A government university for
women is being urged in Japan.
La gaceta., 1940-12-13
Prog,uma de Novidad

La Academia de Nuestra Sc
nora del Perpetuo Socorro pre-
sentara un interesante y atrac-
two programa de Navidad, la
noche del microbes Is, en- ell Au
ditorium de la escuela.
El departamento de ensenan-
"a primaria prepare un acto es-
pecial de MINISTRIES"
Los ninos mayores participa-
ran en- danzas, cancicnes, CAN'T
COS de las Pascuas y presentaran
una obra en- dos actos que ter
minara con un "tableau' del ma
cimiento del nino Jesus. Bellisl-
mos trajes Sc vienen hacienda.
Este sera ell primer acto p1blico
en- ell nuevo escenario. Quedan
invitados los padres de los nj :
nos Y los amigos de la escuela.
La gaceta., 1940-12-13
NOTAS SOCIALES
(PoR MARIO RoDRIGUEz)

la Sra. Daniel S. Sanford, Sr.
Louis A. Nava, consejero de la
facultad, y su sonora, y los Sc
nores AL Chiaramcnte Y Nick
Falsone, que son miembros no :
norarios.
Don V. Giunta. Presidente de
la Association de Alumnos "Rhc
M Delta" hara la presentation
de los nuevos miembros honora-
rios.
Frank M~aniscalco, presidente
active, disertara sobre: jTiene
alg1n valor la fraternidad?
Actuara de Maestro de Cere-
monias ell Sr. Ross Aguirre.
Los preparativos para ell Ban
quote lie han sido confiados a los
j6venes Victor Shell, Alberto
Jimenez, Joe Cermano, Xavier
Cannella Y Eugenio Hagerman.
Las madrinas seran escogidas
en- la pr6xima reunion.
La gaceta., 1940-12-13
BanQuete de AnjVerSariO

BanQuete de AniVersariO
en- ell Columbia
Les alumnos Y miembros del
Rho NJ Delta" de la Universe
dad de Tampa, y sus invitados
celebraran el quinto aniversarlo
de la fundaci6n, con un banque-
tie, ell viernes 20 de Diciembre,
en- ell acreditado Restaurant eco
lumbia."
Ell salon escogidt IS { "Pa-
to-" Ell que sera bellamente en-
galanado.
Los componentes del Rho NJ
Delta garantizan una tarde de
algeria.
Ell DR.. James E. Mooney ha 81
do invitado y sera ell principal
orador, con ell tema La Edifica
ei6n de una nueva America"
Tambien han sido invitados
La gaceta., 1940-12-13

NaeuO UdStGgO
FL pasado dia 8 di6 a luz la
La gaceta., 1940-12-13
La function de hog
Compaafa LeOpoldO

Presenta esta noche la Compa
MIA "Lecpoldo," en- ell teatro del
Circulo Cubano, su cuarta fun
ci6n de la temporada, habiendo-
Sc escogido la conmovedora o.
bra "Una Flor en- ell Tango"
Cubrira la segunda parte un
gran acto de variedades, cen Es-
trellita Diaz, ell tenor Carlos Sua
rez, la pareja de bales interna-
cionales Lazo D'Argas.
Dirige la orquesta la Sra. Ma
tide Lopez.
La gaceta., 1940-12-13
Jose Vdzquez

Este muy querido amigo con-
tinGa enfermo de cuidado, en- Ell
sa%natorio del Centre Espahol.
ALI Sc reune todos los dias su
apreciada familia.
Centenares de personals Sc han
interesado por la salud de jose
Y entire elias nuestro director.
Los que conOcen a Vazquez,
hombre honrado v excelente pa
DIRE de familia, fervientemente
hacen ruegos pOrque Sc Opere un
milagro y pueda retornar al Sc
no de su familia y a la estima-
ci6n de sus amigos.
La gaceta., 1940-12-13

Una ligera mejoria Sc ha ope
RADIO en- Ell estado de la Srta. RO-
sta Quintanilla, sobrina de nues
tro amigo Severina Quintanilla,
que hace varios dias ingres6 en-
el sanatorio del Centre ESpahol.
La asiste ell DR.. Santiago Pa
niello, ell director.
Nuevos yotos hacemos por Ia
salud de la bella y graciosa Ro-
sta.
La gaceta., 1940-12-13
LAPELEA ENTIRE e r
Y BEL1OISE

New York, Die. 13.-El cam
pe6n de las 175 libras EN- ell esta-
do de New York, Ken Overlin,
dara esta noche la revancha a
Steve Belloise, hermano de Mike
Belloise, un ~excampe6n.
En- un anterior encuentro O.
verlin derrot6 a Belloise por un
estrecho margen.
Esperase un rendimiento en-
las taquillas superior a 100000.
La gaceta., 1940-12-13

Sra. F. Gomez, en- Ell Hospital
Municipal.
FL nuevo infante llevara por
nombre Francisco Antonio Co
mez, Jr.
Dentro de breves dias sera ella
traSladada a su residencia, 2507
de la avenida de Michigan.
Enhorabuena.
La gaceta., 1940-12-13
KIDNEY SwTAGNATI0l
LIS WORSE THAN
~ eONSTIPATIOAI


NJ o9haR cyan b y0ux body 80
moro Importance than youF Kidneys. Ps9
q 0 q Kidneys thers are nine min1oa
Abss which muA work day and nieht -
litter fha fluids and kesp The gystsm fnes
from wastaa acida. poin0na which. Il Peas
mittsd 70 remain. may eauao nerious hdnAF
and bladder tEoublaA.
II q no wondsg gham Hnt Matupo
eftsns calls foe help - slsan eat ~
tidnsya So e . = eoubled Wa
GettinR-upNiRhtM Les Faiaas BaekAohA
Nerv0ns HeadaehA Di1aines o. Lo@ 81
EaarEy, due 10 functional kidney Gsordsrs
~ UDANe, the fam0ua hdnU raeedS
whleh aids Mature - nugh cut &c h@
nagA - filter al waaooas - prsvsnt No.
~ stamahoa.
KDAN9 b Bafs and Renaki& Tho@r
uanda report entire nntlnfaetion- TAh~9
aseording - alroctiona, HDANb WAl ~
plandid results. Try uDANA buy h@
mr npseaml praan Oxar On tire box@M Us
eae haE N not satisfied. rsturn unons@@a
~ ~ 9I xou1 HoA11 RACK
La gaceta., 1940-12-13

Una inCitacl0R
La recibo firmada por ell jo-
ven Tomas Rodriguez, jr., Secre
tario de la Secci6n de Recreo del
Circulo Cubano, para que asis-
Ia al Banquete Annual de las Sec
clones de Damas y Recreo, que
tendra efecto ell entrante domin
go, en- ell acreditado Restaurant
columbia"
A este Banquete han side in
vitados ell presidente general de
la Sociedad Sr. Francisco Gar
cia Y Su eSposa; DR.. Juan Ma :
nuel de la Puente, Consul de Gu
ba y Sra; Fermin Rodriguez,
ex-Presidente de la Secci6n de
Recreo; Charles Cuervo, presi-
dente honorario de la Secci6n,
y Sra, Y ctros mas.
Agradecido a la gentileza.
La gaceta., 1940-12-13
Ecos de una bOda

EcOS 0e ana OOdU
FL pi6ximo domingo contrae-
ran matrimonio la Simpatica y
gentil senorita Angie .Midulla y
ell joven Buster Muley,
La ceremonial esta anunciada
para las cinco de la tarde y en- la
Iglesia Cat6lica Nuestra Sonora
del Perpetuo Socorro.
La gaceta., 1940-12-13
Co1dOlAlcid

Muy sentida Sc la damos a los
familiares del que en- vida Sc lla-
mo Amado Quintana, y muy es-
pecialmente a su hijo Jose En-
rique Q~uintana.
Ell Sr. sQuintana falleci6 Ell
microbes Y ell sepelio tuvo efec-
to en- la tarde de aver.
Sirvan estas lineas de leniti-
vo a su viuda, Sra. Esperanto
Quintana Y a su hijo.
Paz a sus restos.
La gaceta., 1940-12-13

La function dara comienzo a
las $50 en- punto.
Para Ell domingo anuncian 81
estreno de "Prohibido Divorciar
Sc en- Invierno."
Separe su localidad con item.
pc.
La gaceta., 1940-12-13

En- ell dia de hoy cumple un a.
no mas de vida la joven Sra. Oh
ga Capitano, hermana de Gro
nista.
La Sra. Capitano no celebra-
ra tan fausto acontecimiento;
pero a su Residential acudiran q
felicitarla familiares y amista-
des.
Por que pueda contar muchos
amos mas; lena de dioha y sa-
lud hacemos votos.
La gaceta., 1940-12-13
ra.erta. Mlduua . hiia Do la.

IA srta. MiduBa @ hiJa do Ion
esposos Guiseppi Midulla y Sra.
con domicilio en- Ell 2o06 de IA 10
avenida.
Por anticipate les deseamos
una interminable luna de miel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22
PULSE OF THE PUBLIC

would suggest: Put that
man in a training camp in hopes
he might learn to keep a civil
tongue in his head.
The world does not owe us a
living. We must earn by the
Sweat" Of our brow. Let the
man get out a sweat a little.
Attend to your business and that
business will attend to you.
We don't like fifth columnists.
We love our country.
We don't want our boys to
fight, but we want them to learn
how.
We don't expect anything for
nothing.
We won't forget we are the
most favored nation IN the
world. SO let's shut up, get
busy, and keep it that way.
MRS. MAE LAMB,
Pullman, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22
Planning and the Bomber

The bombing arplsne has done lot of things to mod
efn life
1t has made women and little children the victims of
ITS blind fury in . direct way in which claimed
them before.
1t has destroyed geography 1t has made defensive
fortified lines obsolete 1t has narrowed the wiped
out border lines, impered the free lanes of the
While social scientists and reform dreamers tossed in
the air their bubbles of planning, the bomber
making the world
Let US what has been going in Chungking.
chunekins is the new capital Of China vast inchoat.
nation driven from its old capitals and forced under
the pressure OF terrible threeyear to remake itself
literally under fire.
Back drew the Chinese millions as city after city fell
new capital city, not out Of range of the Japanese
bombers but at least at difficult
The Chinese ingenious to 4 high degree, began TO
build vast underground labyrinth cut out of the
solid rock which Chungking sat. Dugous for 100000
people have been gradually tunneled out Newspaper
plants, radio stations motion picture studio
been installed far underground.
That is natural development from the lessons Of
Europe. But China has had longer period to consider
and severer lesson So in building the city of Chung
king plan il being followed The city being built
in single cluster, but in some 40 widely units
Not al the government buildings and facilities will be to-
gether, easy targets for even mdscrimnate bombing
Instead group 10 here. Another will be ut quite
distance al connected with good roads and transportation
and all built especially for lowest visibility from the air.
Many off the main and known roads, and all have
dugouts.
One can only admire the ingenuity of the Chinese They
have learned in hard school, but they have learned
The hghly-concentrated groups in which British and
French industrial plants up handicap to them.
The United States with its vast area has chance to
avoid this difficulty New plants of strategic value should
be built land to extent they are) in diverse
and sections Of the country In this sudden raid
can paralyze all industrial resistance.
City and regional planners today have element to
consider in guiding the development Of physical
roundnga 1t il that nullifier of plans the bomber.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22
PLAYS CUPID FOR FISH
EA. 18TH STREET
NEEDS IMPROVING

Editor. The Times: Page One,
Column One July II recommend
ed more attention to the tide
flat development and then
turned to the subject OF better
roads, but failed TO mention the
main tidef!at road.
No. M st. may need some i'm
proyement, but so does Ea. 18th
st. especially IL there is 10 be
more development in that direc-
ton.
Traffic jams are not infre-
quent and certainly some Of
those old railroad crossings could
be made smoother. In places, a
rather inferior grade Of patching
tust about covers the whole
road.
How long win II take other
stretches OF Es. 18th st. to catch
up with Hylebos BRIDGE
MARVIN D. PARKHURST,
Star Route, Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22
History of AnYo
Reflects Customs
OF Russian Jews

Rich in expression, powerful in
its Interpretation of the Jewish
psychology and philosophy. AN
va" by JOY Davidman Mac
milan: s2.50) will probably en-
joy wide following. It has al
most everything a book needs to
capture popular fancy. Simply
told, the story of Anya is set
forth in the vivid idiom of the
Russian jew.
Anya's is life of revolt
against the established customs,
the time-honored taboos of her
people. Like most rebellions,
hers is spasmodic. There are
times when she would prefer
the apathy of a conformist. But
rebel is marked, and he cannot
expect to be received CORE
spondingly with his changing
moods. Anya's early obstinacy
against the rigors of the Jewish
code set her aside in the eyes Of
the people she knows. After that,
it is difficult to step back into
complete acceptance of their
ways.
1t is desirable that Anya
should get married. But Anya's
earlier escapades have slightly
warped her reputation, and her
high spirit makes it difficult
for the professional match
makers of the community 10
strike the best kind of bargain
in her behalf. Furthermore, the
dowery that goes with her il
necessarily high.
Anya has loved, but Shimka,
the man to whom she gave her
heart, disappears. Once, a mar
rage is arranged between Anya
and Yankov, but an act of in
discretion on the part of the
young Jewess makes it neces-
sary to cancel the plans for the
ceremony. 1t is Cookeh whom
Anya finally marries, a steady,
Flooding young man, who for
tunately has not heard al the
gossip about his bride.
But her fight against conven-
ton and tradition makes Anya
unhappy. She never knows COM
plete repose. She can never en-
joy the serene acceptance of life
that the women around her
know.
Marriage does not quell the
passion within Anya's breast.
1t does not settle" her as her
neighbors hoped it might. In
stead she finds new adventures
adventures that bring her no
contentment.
"Anya" is an absorbing book,
delightful for its intimate con-
tact with the Jews of Russia
about rs years ago. 1t will prob
ably be talked about consider
ably in the months TO come, so
you'd better read it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-22
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can you answer seven of these
test questions Turn to the wo-
mans page for the answers.
I. Which American colony was
founded by James Edw. Ogle-
thorpe?
2. On what island of the Phil
ippines is Manila located?
3. Does the longest day in the
southern hemisphere occur in
June or December?
4. The name of the island on
which the Statue of Liberty
stands is Bedloe or Bedloe's
island
S. How many women are
members of the u. S. house of
representatives?
6. Name the Dutch princess
who has sought refuge in Can
ada.
7. Name Mussolini's two avia-
tor sons.
s. Flatbush fans are the sup
porters of which major league
baseball team?
9. For what is Jean La Fon-
tame famous
10. Who discovered the Ha-
waiian Islands Il?