davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-08-25

de homicide

Una orden de arresto Sc extern
di6 aver contra J. w. Parrish,
chofer del autobus que atropella-
"a a la Sra. Edith Fowler, de 81
amos produciendOle graves lesiones
v la muerte luego de varios dias
de reclusi6n en- un hospital.
Parrish sali6 para Ell campa-
mento Blanding, aver, en- compa-
MIA de an grupO de j6venes la
mados por Uncle Sam.
Tuvo lugar Ell accidente a ia
puerta de los terrenos de Ia Tam
pa Shipbuilding Company.
Ac1sase a Fowler de manejar
con descuido y homicidio por inn
prudencia.
La gaceta., 1943-08-25
Summer Welles
ha dimitido

Washington, agostO 25.-El sub
secretario de estado Sumner Wei
les, que Sc toma unas vacaciones
en- Bar Harbor, Maine, ha dimiti-
do.
La renuncia esta sobre la me-
sa de trabajo del presidente Roo
sevelt, en- la Casa Blanca.
AsegGrase que ell s%ecretario Hall
lep lante6 a Mr.. Roosevelt este
problema: "Escoja entire el 0 yo"'
Veniase rumorandO que Welles
serfa mandado a Russia como en-
bajador.
La gaceta., 1943-08-25
Detenido porque
Sc nego a guitar
las luces

Durante ell "apaluces" de aver
fue arrestado ell ciudadano T. K.
Leonard, vecino de esta poblaci6n,
por negarse a cumplir las reglas
en- la Henderson Baking Co., situs
De en- la avenida de Florida esqui'
ma a Columbus Drive.
Sc lie presentara hoy al jue'
Watkins, quien lie aplicara una
crdenanza recientemente aproba-
da.
Observe las practicas ell tenien'
te coronel M. C. Even, diputadC
director del commando del 40. Ejel
otto, quien elogi6 a los obreros d.
lad efensa por su entusiasmo.
Ell mayor ''incidente" 10 fue u
ma bomba "destruye manzanas az
casas," arrojada en la Decima a
venida entire las GALES 18 y IL
"Murieron" Is personals y "a su'
frieron "heridas".
La gaceta., 1943-08-25
Atacada una fabrica
de a~eroplanOs

Londres, agosto 25.-Las For
talezas Volantes" americanas alta
earon aver en- plenO dia, en- Bur
deos, Francia, una fabrica De ae-
rmlanos del enemigO. Realizaron
el ataque en- un viaje de retorno
de las bases del Africa del Norte.
Estas mismas "FOrtalezas" ata-
caron una fabrica de aerOplanos
en- Regensburg, Alemania' 81 ol-
II.
Tres aer6drOmOs franeeses tam
~, foeron bombardeados aver.
La gaceta., 1943-08-25
Conferencia Ell Ministro Picard con
dos jefes de los trabajadores itaIianos
Afectada la production alemana
de aviOnes de GAIA.
Las bombas aliadas
incendiaron un crucero.

Londres, agosto 25.-Despachos
de Italia al peri6diCo espahol AL
Alcazar', que sc publica IN Ma
drid, mencionan una impOrtante
c~onferencia, efectuada en- Turin,
entire LeopoldO Piccardi, ministro
de corpOraciones en- Ell gabinete de
BadOglio, y dos jefes de Ia confe-
deraci6n de trabajadOres.
"Tremenda importancia Sc le
concede a Ia conferencia en- vista
de Ia grave situacion politica que
existe".
Piccardi Informant a BadOGlio
sobre los deseos de los tr~abajado-
res, que en- tOda Italia piden Ia
paz.
"Posiblemente, dice Eel Alcazar'
va a iniciarse una nueva forma de
relaciones entire ell gobierno y los
obreros".
Badoglio podra asi interpreter
Ia esperanto del pueblo y apreciar
ell sentimiento de la mayoria".
Viajeros llegados de Roma In
forman que Ell primer ministro
Mussolini esta detenido en- Ia isla
Ischia, an balneario, y bien Gus
todiadO.
Su espOsa esta en- Suiza o en-
Espaha.
FL mayor general Harold L.
George, jefe del cuerpO de trans
portes de aviaci6n, declare aver
que ell 80 por cientO de la produe-
ci6n alemana de "cazas" fue des-
truida en- ell bOmbardeO de Re
gensburg, el pasado dia H. 81 81
tempo de las ~presentes %operacio-
mes Sc mantiene, antes de finaii-
gar el aho Sc derrumbara Ia es-
tructura economical de Alemania.
FL collapse no significara una in
mediata capitulaei6n de los nazis.
La destruction hecha en- Regens
burg debe haber aterrOrizado d
los jefes de la aviaci6n alemana
Y ell mando teut6n.
ENA
Los talleres de la Messerchmitt
en- esa ciudad fueron "barFidos del
mapa". AN re f%abricaban de 1900
a 1000 cazas."
Aviones aliados atacaron aver
nm crucero italiano y le inceDdia-
ron.
La IONA de Napoles fue de nue.
yo bombardeada por los cuatrimo
torres y bimotores, que %coneentra-
ron el ataque en- las cOmunieaeio-
mes ferrocarrileras.
En- las operaciones eoordinadas
efectuadas en- Francia por Ia aVia
ci6n americana, ell enemigo per-
di6 is aparatos. Cuatro De los
bmbarderos est~adunidenses no re
gresaron a sus bases.
Las Fortalezas atacaron los ae~
r6dromos de Villacoublay, Con-
ches y Evreaux-F auvilie.
Anoehe no verified Ia Raj ope
raciones de importancia mayor
Algunos aparatos llegaron q
Berlin, segdn la Radio alemana' y
deiaron caer bOmbas.
sObre BurdeOs los alemanfs per
dieron siete aerPlanos.
La gaceta., 1943-08-25
Ell TEMPO

POGO eambIo en- Il temperature
Lfsvias para u tarde de hoy.
Mkxlma, 81 grades; minima' 70
La gaceta., 1943-08-25
Rojo en- Poltava,
on direction a Kiev
aviacion sovietica bombardea
. Columns del enemigO.
y prOblemas politicOs entire Russia
|Ios AIiados vistos por "Liberator'

25.-LOs aEeEna-
precipitadamente
rOeste de Kharkov
SOS abandonan sus
e trae ell
pn la esperanto de
ance del Ejerito
rOjas ganarOn te-
este Y nOroeste de
sectores de Voro-
yum, en- ell nuevo
enta del Donetz, y
IS n hacia
arkOv, segIn Ell co
de m~edianoche, los
mas de rs tan
ldados. AL ~noroeste
nde Sc lie arrebata-
lugares poblados,
erOn 600 hombres
rio, los rusos des-
fuertes golpes So
las en- retirada por
iadO en- ell ~suroeste
e que Ell ejercito 70
anza en- Poltava y
ntes centres de CO.
sinO tambien hacia
y Kiev, la capital
de Voroshilovgrad,
Eel DOnetz, varias al
4 quitadas al enemi-
v%lolentos e~ontraata-
azis. Perdieron los
hOmbres, en- un So
npahfas de la divi-
anteria solo Sc que
h 0 seis homhras
|nces Sc e~fectuaron
pm, donde los rusos
pa base f~ortificada
g~enetrarOn los solda.
por un extreme d.
1000 alemanes
tanques y apode,
\ roja hizO vigoro.
los alemanes er
toneladas d.
poOlados de Barber
y ~Chitsyakovo,
.del Donetz. Docena,
.s fueron tambier
"a retirada de Litvi.
maniobra dOminan
Ia IA c~onferencia d,
\ pFesidente de la F,
g,figanizaciOnes obre
dicese que ha il.
con una proposition
rseneiara en- EstOkol
II Deakin, de la U
II oOrerOs Inglese.
antes de octubr.
ia el pr@idente j.
Eduardo Benes.
hgl& "Sunda,
seritOr que firm,
20 de "Liberado-'
.,sn l p~Oliticos en-
Ultima Pagina,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27
DOwney's View
ON War Songs

putting its own words to the
refrain but always retaining the
"Hinky-Dinky Parley-Voo."
1t must have had upwards OF
500 different verses before the
war was over.
Of course this particular song
is scarcely adaptable for re-
vival in this war.
Katy" the suffering song,
Tipperary," Pack Up Your
Troubles in Your Old Kit Bag"
and the Long, Long Trail"
mentioned by Morton Downey,
were all popular with the Amer
lean soldiers in France.
So was "Madelon" and to-
ward the finish, Rose Of No
Mans Land"
THEN there was another song.
of British authorship, I be-
lieve, that was well liked by the
boys late in the war but never
achieved great popularity in this
country.
The title was something like
"Good-Bye-Ee," though / am
not vouching for my accuracy
on these song names.
But it is the songs a fellow
learns in early life-the old
songs-that are apt to come to
his throat when he feels disposed
to yodel, especially in sad mood.
Even If 1 knew every word of
the latest ditty / know / would
much rather join in when Irish
Eyes Are Smiling" especially
with Morton Downey leading it
in that golden voice of his.
Copyright 1919, by King Features
Distributed by International News Services
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27
Those Weren't the Days
Rotioning Like Luxury
To Hofd-Bitten Boer
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

didn't think could get through year three pairs
of sroundgrppers but I'm doing the trick
house lawn
I've had evening patent feathers for about IS years
now They're cracked like old porcelain but what diff
ference does ii make with both feet under a table?
My Sunday shoes don't know what date in the it u.s.
I'm liable to them any time.
Then have my white kid summer shoes that make
look like with private yacht each foot
I'm hitch-hiker with double jointed thumb, the
gasoline raoning didn't faze much did get many
rumbe anyway. guess drivers scared off by my bull
fiddle
don't need strawberry my porridge and sleep
without monogram my nightshirt.
Paper napkins o. X. with II wouldn't be the first
time blotted my chin using gravy for ink
I'm pretty much baldheaded, but didn't get that way
from pulling silk underwear my head get along
with half cotton and half burap.
I've tasted champagne. caviar and pheasant in my whr
around the circuit But was brought up oatmeal potatoes
and skim milk
l of IA children and did get crack al a
COB Of chewing gum until the flavor all gone
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27
The Brighter Side

MY FRIEND Morton Downey,
A'A The Irish Thrush" successor
to long line of American Irish
Thrushes." including Chauncey
Olcott and Andrew Mack, adj
vises me that the songs the SOL
der boys are singing these days
are not the current popular
songs, but those written just
before or just after World War /.
Morton, who is a chubby. dap
per fellow, with the map if Fire
on his pleasant round kisser, has
been singing at soldier camps
around the country for months
and he says he seldom receives
a request for a current song.
Nor is he often asked to sing
one Of the modern ditties on his
air program.
The boys want old songs.
TT is his idea, perhaps based
L on his experiences in the
camps, that the period from
1915 to 1920 was the richest
musically in American song his
tory, because the musical prod
ucts Of those days are the songs
heard today in the army camps
and are the numbers for which
he gets the greatest number of
requests.
The lads fancy things like
There's a Long, Long Trail"
and Dear Old Pal Of Mine.
Morton claims that this war
has not yet produced what he
calls a community song one
the soldiers love to sing in bar
Der shop harmony.
A good example of the COM
munity song is, of course,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27

Writing this item started me
thinking of a song including the
line "Sinbad Is In Bad"
I think Al Jolson sang it.
4 s TO the hobble skirt an ex-
"A pert says it was in style IN
1911.
The two most ridiculous women
styles / remember seeing are the
hobble skirt and the sheath skirt.
My Girl Friend always re-
treats 10 the inside of the grand
stand during a steeplechase race.
She can't stand to see horse
fall.
/ am not so fond of that spec
tacle myself.
Speaking of horses falling in
steeplechase races; in the Liver
pool Grand National in 1892, AZ
horses started and only two fin
ished.
All the rest fell.
4 S TO those cherry trees by
"A the Potomac Basin in Wash
ington. D, -C.-..-.------..-----.--.-.--
The original trees were not a
gift of the japanese government
as is sometimes alleged.
The first 80 trees were donated
by Mrs. William Howard Taft.
After these were planted the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27

Overheard at NBC.
THE war has done something
TO Col. Sarnoff. He now listens
10 NBC instead OF CBS~
The press agents tried to hoke
up a feud along romantic lines
between Sinatra and Brito, who
are featured at the Riobamba
and LaMartinique-and then dis
covered both were wed and have
one tot each.
CIGHTS you don't see from
- bus: An army captain ask
ing Sgt Barney Ross for his
autograph.
Don Cameron. trainer OF Count
Fleet, tells pals that it cannot
lose, leg trouble or not.
Norma ferris, the thrush,
guestar'd the other night and
reminded locals she is as good
as she was in SHOW Boat"
The owner Of Roseland OBJ
serves that gentlemen prefer
brunets these days-the dark
headed gals understanding the
blondes 2 TO /.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27

7 t0onder II the tides OF spring
WI diUGys bring me back again
Mute rapture at the simple thing
OF iildcs blooming IN the ram.
Thomas S. Jones Jr.
DONNIE BAKER. Baby talk
- songstress. She is billed as
the "Oh, Johnpie Girl. "
Bonnie did feature the song
ooh, Johnnie" in her act for
some time but it was Ann Pen
nington who introduced and
popularized this ditty.
Congressional Winifred
Stanley. She is a petite type
and was recently voted the best
dressed woman in public life"
Was formerly trial lawyer.
/ never have seen a bitterly
fought court trial between two
female lawyers, but would
like 10.
WHEN a radio comic observed
w my wife is my severest
critic" George Jean Nathan
said:
That's just wishful thinking"
Writes Mary M Council
Hogan:
II can never forget Minnie
Madden Fiske as Tess OF the
D'Ubervilles.' Nor Bette Davis
I'm OF Human Bondage
Bette has the same quality
In her acting as Mrs. Fiske did.
Jeanne Eagels IL the only
other actress I have seen on the
screen who had the Fiske-like
quality"
HAVE heard of a socialite who
H has gold ear clasps used IN
keep her cocker spaniels ears
over his head and away from
his food during his daily meal.
We use clothes pins for that
purpose at our house.
Getting too tired and eating
too much are among the major
causes of heart disease and a
number of other serious all
ments.
So number OF eminent
medical men keep claiming. but
lot of people refuse TO pay at
tention to them.
Now / have a reader in Nc
KEGS Rock, Pa. He claims TO
be the only man in the country
whose first name is Sinbad.
His full name is Sinbad Con-
deluci.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27

COL. DARYL ZANUCK is
" completely cleared of any
stigma attached to his army
activities.
Authorities will next 60 TO
Work on another Hollywood ex-
ecutive wearing the uniform.
Eddie DeLange, the song
writer (whose hits include $50
Help Me-" Velvet Moon" and
other ditties), has been quietly
married for several months to a
New York Times lass.
If the state dept clicks with
Admiral Robert, governor of
Martinique, the admiral will be
gifted with a mansion on Long
Island.
The legend says he has a
quarter of a million smackers
buried on the French island. In
French gold dollars.
Paula Stones husband, Duke
DAILY. on leave in London, has
applied for a transfer to the
American air force.
The chap looking through the
blinker Tin that merchant ma
rine cigaret adj is in the mer-
chant marine.
Posed for the ad between voy-
ages.
His name is Kelly, an ex-Pow-
ers model before going to sea.
THE Chinese extras in Be
L hind the Rising Sun" (which
R-k-O is filming) demand and
get double pay for playing the
role Of Japs.
ms correspondent James
Young, who wrote the book, will
be technical director.
Next Of Kin an excellent
war film. is now a "mustsee" at
all service camps.
Norman r. Raine Che auth'd
WanGer's We've Never Been
LickedD has been drafted by
the British admiralty 10 write
stories about the royal navy.
Peter Arno sold a picture 10
kl' for IT'S bar, and then took
back because the management
Wanted him 10 take il out in
trade"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27
Connolly Answers

Napoleon, Alexander I. Fran
els IL.
2-ta Three: (b) Irrawaddy;
(c) Buddhism.
3-ta) Buenos Aires: (b) Au-
rora Borealis; CO. Yom Kip
pur.
IA Guayaquil; Cb) Havana;
(c) Prague.
Sal River; (b) women; (c)
Penelope.
6-(a Professions; tbl highly
seasoned meat and vegetable
dish; CO.. Judge.
Copyright 1913 nv KING Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27
Duke DAILY Asks
Shift Ia Yanks

"FEET First" is the name of
- dance tutor Arthur Muir
rays forthcoming book.
The legend is that Kate Smith
got into the This Is the Army"
film at the suggestion of FDR.
The shortage of radio scripters
is the reason some top clowns
are giving them billing now.
Form of appeasement.
None of the dolls in the Copa
chorus pays any agency commits
sion as erratum'd.
Vets Of the Abraham Lincoln
Brigade are furious over treat
ment accorded members by the
War Dept.
The complaint is that they are
being Disseminated against
and buried"
THE Newspaper Guild ball
l. will be attended by Pvt. Zero
Mostel, who will be there to get
an award.
Hazel Scott leaves Cafe So
ciety Uptown May 10 to appear
in Skeletons "I Dood II" film.
Joan Merrill, and not Hannah
Williams, gets the Versailles
singing lead,
Macy's employees will run
Red Cross ball at the Comno-
dore on May 8.
Washington's Mrs. Chip (Evie)
Robert and Vincent Flarety are
discussing a book about Wash.
ington. II should be a corker.
Burgess Meredith was dining
At the Carlton Hotel there the
other night when woman said
TO him:
II know you must be famous.
But who are you?"
That Rolls Royce the Hobo
News uses as a delivery wagon
once was owned by George
White, the Snowman.
Libby Holman and Milskaya,
the Continental. work at La Vie
Parisienne. but have never met.
Oh. well. It's supposed 10 be
snooty club. anyway.
Copyright by Daily Mirror Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27

city of Toxic sent 1000 trees to
be added to the group.
These trees were found 10 be
infected and were destroyed.
Yukio OZaki, the mayor OF
Toxic, then grew some cherry
trees especially for planting by
the Potomac Basin.
When these were sent to the
United States Mrs. Taft SUPER
vised their planting and ar
ranged for a bronze tablet TO be
placed near by reading. "A Gift
From the City of Toxic"
QUERIES from clients:
VI Gas the former TASK me
another" champion of the fra
ternity house at college / find
the questions being asked on
quiz programs today too easy.
Have you any queries that
might give me little brain ex-
erciSe?
A-Ah, a smart guy. All right
tell us. /. What was Little
Eva's last name?
2. What was the score when
Casey of the immortal poem
Casey at the Bat" came to
bat?
3. What is the origin of the
saying: When Greek meets
Creek?
On what year did Fay
Banter star in East Is West
Aft it wasn't in 1920 l owe
you stogie.
Q-Do you know of any poems
dealing with the stork?
All l know is this:
Here's 10 the stork,
A most Uoludbie bird.
That rnhdbits the residence dis
tricts;
He doesn't sing tunes,
Nor yield any pi,emes,
But he helps ont the vital stdtis-
tics.
WE HEAR a lot about the
w most popular "pin-up
girls"
Those glamour cuties whose
photographs the men in the
armed forces pin up on the wall.
But who are the most popular
"pin-up boys?
That is whose photographs do
the WAVES, WAACs, SPARS
and army and navy nurses pin
up on the wall.
Copyright, 1913, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27
The On|ooker

I ONION 49, II any OF you
- chance 10 see Judge Kene-
saw Mountain Lands in the
street, please tell him I want
the London Major League fran
chise after the war.
I'll give you 10 per cent for
your trouble and you'll get rich
because right now a London
team would outdraw the Phillies
and give the ST.. Louis Browns
close run in the gate receipts.
II was my privilege recently
10 tear a ligament in the OPEN
ing Of the London baseball sea-
son
The game was played in Hyde
Park and drew more than 5000
spectators. most OF whom stayed
through nine of the worst and
longest innings Of all time.
The team ] played on. which
was composed Of correspondents
and officers. established no fewer
than 200 records, including rec
ords for errors, wild pitches, hit
batsmen, Strikeouts. trappe d
runners. balkS. number Of play
crs collapsed during the game
and assorted injuries.
IT WAS a team that John Nc
i Graw would have shot on
sight: one that would cause
pnnie Mack. advanced as he is
- years, TO exchange his famed
score card for pitchfork and
come tearing on the field.
II was one Of the few teams
ever felded that had nine play
ing captains. all OF whom were
vested with absolute authority
and were determined TO prove
II.
Our battery. which once had a
tryout with the grammar school
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27
'RasebaII' Gets
London Crowd

speaker OF the House OF Repre-
sentatives.
WE WERE beaten II to 5. but
w the English spectators never
left us.
AS matter OF fact, they came
closer and closer 10 the diamond
as the game progressed. and at
the finish they were all over the
place, spplauding our every
move.
II is my contention that il
such a team as ours could draw
5000 spectators, a major league
club would draw 10 or IS times
that many
The crowd was most generous
with its appreciation.
II was as appreciative of a
wild throw 10 first base as IL
was Of double 10 left center.
In fact the biggest hand of all
was drawn by Whitney when,
with the bases loaded and two
down, ne lifted A magnlhcently
high foul which the catcher
caught without moving from his
tracks.
BECAUSE Of this prodigiouS
- effort, Whitney was pointed
out as famed American player,
who was comparable 10 the all
time cricket greats.
One or two in the crowd even
went away thinking he was Babe
Ruth and talking about the ire
mendous salary he received for
hitting just such a home run
as they had seen.
We are playing return
match with our conqueTorS next
week and there is rumor that
some one from buckingham Pal
ace is going TO be among the
crowd, probably fifth, footman
who has day of.
This possibility Of playing be-
fore some one so close 10 royalty
inspired all Of us and We are not
only practicing but trying 10 find
an umpire in an attempt 10 bribe
him into giving us the breaks
as the home team.
II is no secret that because
our opponents had a full colonel
as their pitcher and an umpire
who was a private. in the last
game we did not get the better
of IL.
One glare from Colonel Pitcher
and Umpire Private became
slightly biased on the side Of the
colonel.
Distributed by MeNaught syndicat, Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27
Better Health
by Dr. Logan Clendening
MALARIA is still the great
AVA worldwide killer.

MALARIA is still the great
Ava worldwide killer.
This may seem strange 10
those of my readers who live in
the middle and northern part
OF North America. but in our
southern states and in nearly
every part of the world where
our boys are fighting, il is ram
pant and far from a minor
malady.
Quinine is still. also, the
sovereign remedy for malaria,
reports TO the contrary about
atabrine notwithstanding.
Before Pearl Harbor the
Dutch on the island of Java
controlled the world supply of
quinine.
Fears have been expressed
that since the japanese con-
quest Of Java our supply Of
quinine is in danger of running
out and our troops in tropical
and semi-tropical countries will
suffer the pangs of malaria
without a cure.
THESE fears are without
l. foundation.
In the first place there is an
enormous supply of quinine in
storage for the armed forces,
also an adequate supply for the
civil population of the United
States for several years.
Various companies have begun
the cultivation Of cinchona
trees. from the bark of which
quinine is derived, in Bolivia
and Guatemala.
South and Central America
was the original home of the
cinchona tree.
The tree takes Is years 10
mature 10 the place where the
bark is productive Of quinine,
and these Guatemalau trees will
begin TO bear about SIX years
hence.
OUININE also has been culti-
Q waited in India.
The product is known as tota-
quinine (tota. because il con-
tains all the alkaloidS). and
while the Indian product is not
nearly as good as the Java prod
uct. il will serve and requires
only a higher dosage TO make II
effective.
The Russians have begun Gull
tivating Indian cinchona plants
in the Caucasus.
The fear that the Japanese. in
1T Of destructivenesS in the
event Of being forced 10 abandon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-27
Quick Answers

False: Six and a quarter
inches.
2-Cape Hatteras, on the North
Carolina coast.
Sahara.
4-Mother-of-pearl.
5-An ostrich.
ga building support in the
form of an arched brace.
Z Turkey.
Copyright 1913, BY King Features