davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04

WASHINGTON-INS- A better
world for Americas victorious
armed forces was pledged Monday
by President Truman. Mr.. Truman
made his pledge In an address to
American fighting men all over the
world. He thanked them for a jon
we'll done.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04
Rural Events
WEDN z SDAY

WEDNESDAY
Saline
The Ladies' Society o. st. Paul's
Church, at the home OF Mrs. Carl
Schafer.
The Ladies' Aid Society, Trinity
Lutheran Church. at the church.
afternoon, and Mems Club in the
evening.
The Federated Ladies' Aid So.
ciety, afternoon, In the church par.
lors.
THURSDAY
Pittsfield
Ladies Aid Society, all day meet
ing with Mrs. Beatrice Crittenden,
1871 Ellis Rd.
Guild Of st. Pauls Church will
entertain their husbands, church
parlors, 6 o'clock.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04

The Ojibway Indian name for the
red squirrel Is Adjidaumo, mean.
ing "tail-in-the-air."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04
Prince Of II he Pampas

by Lois 6by and John Fleming
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-01
CITY FOLKS BITTER
 AT FRENCH FARMERS

EINDHOVEN, Holland-R- From Normandy to Holland bit- terness toward farmers exists and now that even the black market is being denied to hungry city people their antagonism is great CT than ever.
 City dwellers say farmers were the only class to prosper during the Nazi occupation. They charge that although the Germans forced farmers to hand over much of their crops they paid good prices in occupation money. In Norman dy under German encouragement at liberal prices, agricultural har- vests increased more than 35 per cent over prewar production, ac- cording to French government es- inmates.
 An economies expert with the U. s. embassy in Paris, says French records disclosed that in the earlier days of the occupation there was a great urban trek to rural areas every weekend to stock ur on food supplies unavail- able in Paris markets.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-01

Harry Lauder, the retired CO., median, has been very active in good works for the troops in train Scotland. Since the war began, his only excursion outside Scotland was a visit to an RAF station in northern England at the special invitation of Winston Churchill, who was on hand to wlecome him and show him around the flying field, where nearly a thousand cadets were in training.
 They travelled all around the
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-01
NOTICE

It is imperative that the fol- lowing men come to the next meeting, Tuesday, August ', at ZOO pm. to complete forms:
 Ernest Asrook, Ronald Ailak, Ben Aleosick, Robert Klein, Dick Mickelson, Ambrose Otter, Otto Wihl, John Brown, Emil Book man, John Berg, Sheldon Keok, Alfred Carey, Jeff Kvile, Sigurd Lantta, Martin O'Kleasick.
 This is necessary to comply with the request from the Adju- tant General.
 Henry G. Miller, Capt,
 Commanding Nome Unit.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-01
U. s. NAVY ADDS TO RUBBER STOCK

RIO DE JANEIRO-(R-Joint U. S.-Brazilian efforts to get crude rubber out of the jungle bound Amazon valley paid off with 26,000 tons of high grade crude last year. As much or more is expected in 1945.
 Of this amount, 10000 tons went to Brazil under previous agreements and the remaining 16,000 tons played vital part in U. s. war production.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-01
Pierre Laval Now In Prison In Paris

PARIS Aug. 1-R Pierre Laval, who was ordered out of Spain, flew and surrendered to American occupation authorities in Austria has arrived here and was taken immediately to prison.
 The former chief of the Vichy government has been sentenced to death during his absence from the country.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-01
Maybe He Started
 Something Serious

SPRINGFIELD, nl.-@-Ev- erybody in the cafe laughed de- risively when Ike Heimlich pro- claimed: "Why, it's to get cigar cts"
 He walked to a wall where a dozen overcoats hung, delved into a pocket or two and brought out an unopened pack.
 They didn't know it was Ike's own coat.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-01

circumference of the big airdrome stopping now and then to observe groups of youngsters at work.
 Say" said Harry Lauder, fi- nally, "how is it that you have so many Scotchmen among your pi- lots down here?"
 Winston grinned and replied in his most impressive voice, "Well, Harry, since the Scotch have learned that every cloud has a sil- yer lining, we just can't keep 'em out!"
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-01

The 1944 total got an unexpect- ed boost when some $500 tons of high grade crude rubber was picked up along the Brazilian coast. It had floated there from German supply ships sunk by the U. S. navy in the South Atlantic as they sought to take the rubber from Japan to the Reich's war factories.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-01

The first true newspaper pub- lished in England appeared in August, 1642.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-01
D R E. A M T H E A T R E
 NOME, ALASKA

l Show. Aug. l and 2. 7:3o PM. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY SING YOUR WORRIES
 AWAY" BERT. LAIR. JUNE HAVOC B. ESSEN. PATSY KELLY And SPIRIT OF ANNAPOLIS" 2 Shows. Aug. 3. 7:ls and g PM.
 FRIDAY ROCKY MOUNTAIN
 RANGERS" THREE MESQUITEERS' THREE SMART GUYS" IMPATIENT PATIENT"
 And HORSES. HORSES. HORSES" Show. Aug. 4th. 7:30 PM.
 SATURDAY "NOW, VOYAGER"
 BETTE DAVIS.
 PAUL HENREID.
 CLAUDE RAINS And SCENIC OREGON" 2 Shows. Aug. 5. 7:l5 and g PM. "A STRANGER IN TOWN FRANK MORGAN. RICHARD CARLSON.
 JEAN ROGERS SHAM BATTLE" and PORTRAIT OF "A GENIUS" l Show. Aug. 6 and 2. 7:3o PM. MONDAY and TUESDAY ''THE CONSTANT
 NYMPH"
 CHARLES BOYER
 JOAN FONTAINE
 ALEXIS SMITH And SONG OF VICTORY"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13
INQUEST HELD ON CAMPBELL
 THIS MORNING
Doctor $ Testimony Rules 0utSuiCide- Verdict Says
 Person Unknown
Continued rom Page OneJ

m. I was called to see a dead man in Scatter Tract, Juneau, Alaska
 "On December 10, 1945. at 1:20 p. The body was in the ditch, lying on the left side with feet down the bill. There was no hat on or near the body, but the body was regular lv dressed with suit, overcoat and scarf. There appeared to be about one-half pint of blood on or near the body The temperature was ap- proximately 40 degrees Fahrenheit.
 The body was stiff and it would be my estimate that he had been dead from four to eight hours. The body was moved to the Charles w.. Carter Mortuary.
 Wounds
 Examination revealed a well de- veloped man weighing l67 pounds and approximately 35 to 40 years Of are. There was no evidence of any external injury from the neck down.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13

On the right temporal region two and one-haif inches above the right ear was a jagged longitudinal lacer- ation one and three-fourths inches long which extended to the skull On the lateral side of the right eye was a large bruised area approximately two inches in diameter, but there was no evidence of skull fracture beneath. There was a superficial laceration two inches long starting at the mid-portion of the lower lip to the left and downward toward the left jaw Across the chin was a three inch laceration which went down to the jawbone. On the left jaw was an one-inch lacer- ation which penetrated the skin. Just below the chin was jagged laceration which was very deep There was a large and deep laceration across the mid portion of the anterior surface of the neck. The trachea was completely severed and the left carotid artery was severed. On the right index finger at the distal end was a small laceration across the palmar surface of the finger. There was a laceration across the left middle finger in the mid portion of the palmar surface.
 Violent Death
 Tt is my belief that this man met a violent death which was not self 
 Questioned further by the Coroner, the medical examiner emphasized bis conclusion that the wounds could not have been made by the deceased, declaring, Tt doesn't seem to me hat any man could cut himself so" The bruise about the right eye, Dr. answered, appeared to nave resulted from a blow and the scalp wound was dull cut that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13
TO XMAS WITH SON

Mrs. J. D. Smith flew to Seattle yesterday to spend the Christmas holidays with her son, Marcus Russell, who is attending St. Mar tins College, near the Puget Sound city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13
VISITING IN STATES

Miss Marjorie Shell was an out going passenger with PAA yester- day on a pleasure trip to Seattle and vicinity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13
HERE FROM SEATTLE

l.. Kupha and William Mitchell of Seattle have arrived in town They are registered at the Gas tineau Hotel. krstfIk9l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13
ERaM KETCHIKA,N

Marshall Crutcher arrived here yesterday from Ketchikan. He is A guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13
LACK McINNIS HERE

Jack McInnis of Pelican is a guest at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13

The national debt in 1845 was al- most $l6,000,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13
HD EG K H4E

HDEeNAHI ES NallY's Treasure Pickles. F oz. jars for LOO Lihby's Green Olives, jars 1 for LOO Green Olives. dill and garlic. large
 jars - Each LOO PickIed Onions. 8 oz. 3jars LOO Caisup, (. H. B., large bottles flor LOO Tea Garden Jelly, Mixed. 20 oz. jars fer DO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-13
SEsaDGD CARTON CANDY BARS A 10 carion MTEEYWAY MARS
 I5 pOUpLAR BRANDS

WIXEEN --- Gamdud WEY Ginger Ale. Tom Collins 3qfs. l.0O Sparkling Wafer and 7-Up 3qis. l.OO Double Cola 10 hoiiles l.OO Whiie Rock Sparkling Wafer. large : 2 for l.0O White Rock Sparkling Wafer, pinis { Tor l.OO
 BABY FOOD Fruits and Vegetables Large variety lz tins i.UU M. D. Finest Toilet Tissue 3 for LOG Wax Paper. l25 feel 4for 100 Planters Cocktail Peanuts. vacuum
 pack, in --- 3 for LOO
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-12

tion, but neither has ever been in the
position of detached observed.
Now here is proposition that can't
be beaten. Every war comes to an
end. Even this last one came to an
end. That could end only one way, for
principle was involved. Principles
cannot be compromised safely.
But every struggle comes to an end,
whether or not a principle is involved.
We should have brains enough to
settle some struggles before they hap
pen.
Such as most Of our strikes.
Why did not some of our big en-
ployers see that readjustments would
have to be made and why didn't they
step out in front to start making
them?
Maybe the unions didn't allow time
enough for that to happen. Maybe
Cney were TOO quick on the trigger.
Probably we never shall know.
But one thing we had better start
facing-and that "we" includes some
of the big employer bosses, as well as
some union officials.
This is it: As industry gets more
complex, with some industries involv-
ing half dozen others, there is a
public responsibility that must get
recognition.
AS I remember it, it was a fellow
named Hill who once said, "the public
be damned" and that utterance did
more than almost anything else to
arouse that public clamor that brought
to us railroad regulation and other re-
straints on The trustees" Of vested
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-12
Rationing At A Glance

Note: Effective October 1 the num-
Der Of red points paid for used house
hold fats is increased from two to
four per pound. The price remains un-
changed.
Meats, Butter, Fats and Canned Fish
Red Stamps (Book ~ Al, B-1, C-1,
d. and Ell good through October 81;
FL, G-1, II, il and K-1 good through
November 80; LII, MI, NJ, P-1 and
Q-1 good through December 81, 1915;
RI, ST., tt, U-1 and vi good Octo-
ber l through January 81, 1916.
Sugar
Stamp 38 good through December 81,
1945 for five pounds. October Is dead
line for canning sugar applications.
Shoes
Airplane Stamps /, 2, 8 and in
Book 3 valid for / pair each until fur
ther notice.
Tires
Passenger and truck tire inspection
required only when applying for re-
placements.
Price Information
Obtain price information from the
Price Clerk of your local Price and
Rationing Board. Report any over
charges.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-12

But now-now it's turmoil on the
international scene, turmoil on the ma
tional scene and turmoil in our cities.
We can't seem to find out where
we are going, SO we can't pick the
road to travel.
There's too much mugging, too much
fear and suspicion. And one Of the
ways to learn good conduct on the
largest of stages is to learn it on the
smaller stages.
At the moment most Of our leaders
at home are so involved in fighting
each other that they are in no position
to tell their leaders in the international
field to get together before they start
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-12

1t doesn't seem that the world is do
ing too well with its problems.
There is too much of an atmosphere
of suspicion, jealousy and "where do
| come in" about so many things.
Spheres of influence continue to get
built.
The Balkans seem to keep right on
breeding trouble, via the designs Of
others.
Korea, Iran, the islands Of the Pa
cific, send up cries of pain.
The Big Five statesmen sing too
little harmony.
Having found the atomic bomb, the
United States doesn't know quite what
to do with it.
The hot potato always finds hand
ready to drop it, although the potato,
properly handled, is very good food.
If humanity had anything to do
about it, the world probably would
stop going around and would go plop
instead.
A world trade union conference
meets and the CIO gets in. The LILO
meets and the AFofL gets in.
Did you ever see two cats making
passes at each other, with ycwls?
Each staunchly justifies its posi-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-12
MASS UNEMPLOYMENT
Continued from page ,ne)

The report said that much depended
on how fast the potential demand
could be translated into production,
sales and jobs because our economy
could not carry on out of accumulated
savings alone. These savings, it stated,
were largely in the hands of middle
and higher income groups, and the
steady employment needed by busines
and agriculture to attain full employ
ment had to come from current sal
aries and wages.
1t added that there was much rea-
son for optimism but none for COM
placency and that optimism based on
ignorance or failure to foresee the
difficulties ahead might give way to
unfounded panic.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-12
Emergency Service
For Seamen

Trailing the troops of occupation
into recaptured ports, United Seamen's
Service has moved into Jap-surrender-
ed Shanghai to establish emergency
service for American merchant sea-
men, says report to Mr.. L. A. Brown,
a member of the Executive Committee
of the War Chest, from the National
War Fund.
News Of the first American agency
to set up services in China was con-
tanned in telephone message to the
War Shipping Administrations bureau
of recruitment and manning, and was
relayed to USS headquarters in New
York, said, the report.
Representatives of the VISA and
the USS stationed in India flow "over
the hump" into Shanghai just as soon
as that strategic port was taken over
from the Japs, the report stated, and
four USS personnel from the USS
Calcutta Club and large quantity of
supplies are already en- route to the
Chinese port from India.
Care and repatriation of American
merchant seamen now being liberated
from Japanese prison camps in China
will be the first consideration OF the
USS representatives in Shanghai, it
was stated, while other USS represen-
tatives are serving seamen prisoners
who are arriving daily at the USS Club
at Manila and are being cared for
there until they can be returned to
the United States.
The work Of United Seamen's Ser
vice, member agency Of the National
War Fund, is supported by contribu-
tions to the Hamilton and Butler
County Community War Chest, Mr..
Brown explained.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-12

war all over again. Isn't it time that
reason and good faith and mutual
trust had at least half chance?
-CMW.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-12

interests.
Industry must, literally MUST de-
velop democratic practice, so that
peaceful means at least have fair
chance.
If that be treason, add sugar and
cream and serve hot.
We are muddling all over the world.
Molotov and Byrnes don't hit it off too
well. Part Of the time Britain and the
United States team it, seemingly to
thwart Russia.
We sure enough all trusted each 9th
er while the tyrants held their power
to scare hell out Of the world.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-12

MYTH YOUR responsibilities,
w can you afford to let q Head
ache, Muscular Pains, Functional
Monthly Pains or Simple Neural
gia slow you down? DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills have been bring
ing relief from these common dis
comforts for nearly sixty years.
Countless American housewives
consider Anti-Pain Pills almost
as much Of q necessity in the
medicine cabinet, as is -four in the
kitchen cupboard. They have Dr..
Miles Anti Pain Pills in the house.
many Of them carry these little
pain relievers in purse or hand
bag. They are prepared for these
minor aches and pains that some-
times oceur in almost every family
ARE YOUf DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills are pleasant to take
and do not upset che stomach.
Get DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
at your drug store. Regular
package Is tablets 25t, Economy
package 125 tablets $1.0O. Read
directions and use only a. direc-
ted.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-12
Roster Of Organizations

Roster ct OrAa1ll3S
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS
Trades and Labor Tuesdays Hall No 1H
Bakers Union No. 2nd saturdays Labor Temple
Barbers Union No. Mondays Hall No.
Bartende lss Mon 2:so d Mon 7so m Labor Temple
Bridge struct1 Labor
Building Trades Council and ard Tuesdays
City Fighters Tuesday. T. c. Hall No 4E
Canters and Joiners No
Cigar Mak Union No. 1928 Mondays,
Workers No. Wednesday Labor Temple
Laths Local No. Meets 1st Wednesday Labor temples
Letter Carriers Friday Ralph
Laborers and Hod Carriers,
No. End Sum- 4th Wed Labor ImpeA A
Alternate Wednesdays Labor Temple
and srd Friday, T. c.
Molders Union No. Every Monday
Molders Union No Fridays No 1A
Sunday Morning. Labor Temple
Papehanges No. 1S5Every Thursday Labor
Pattern Makers Fridays T. HaR
Cement Fnishers No. Labor Temple F
No. 10S and Bird Mondays, T. g. Ha
Retail Clerks Union No. 1s1st and Bird Wednesdays Labor
Roofes Wednesday, T. c. HalI
Sheet Metal workers No Tuesday
Stationary No. Monday, T. c.
Stationary Fimen No Thursday,
Local Wednesday Hall No. lE
Moun Union No. LIST and 3rd Fridays 7 G. Han" {
Employees Operators No. 1se~lst Monday T.
Local No. oo1st Wednesday, Labor Temple Marion Dav
Label Other Tuesday, Labor TempN
MDDLETowN UNIONS
Trades and Labor Thursday Trades Council
Fighters and Tuesday, HaE
BARRIERS Union No Monday Trades Council HALL. \
Musicians Trades Council Hal
Workers,
Carriers
No. 1885, Friday Trades Council Hail. Henry Zer
Carpenters. No. Every Monday Trades Council Hall =
Tuesday Trades Council HaE
643..2nd Friday, Trades Council Ha
Employees No. Alternate Saturdays T. G. Ha
Steam and Operating Engineers No. 924 . '
Typographical Union No. Monday
Hod Carriers No. 53 Alternate Wednesdays Ha
Trades Council Hall
Building Monday, T. c. Hall
Suphie Mill Workers. No. Moose Hal
Auto Mechanics Trades Council Hall
DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS
Molders Hue 419 Roosevelt Ave. Piqua
Sta Engineers p Converse ZIG Hgh Cleveland Ohio
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS
Eble, Labor
Building Spauldng 9O1 Minor Ave. Phi 2852-W
Culinary Employees Charles Ebe.
Pershing Ave. Phi 024W
Molders Calvin, Cos W. Norman Ave. Dayton Ohio
Carpenters Spaulding, Minor Ave.
Lahers Local No. Sherman Clear 1850 Central Ave
.......H Howard, Phi. 4443
Milk Ice Drivers Helpers Ed Du 1856 Noble Ave- Phi 16S5M
425 s. Thirteenth St Phi 3s7oR
j. 4107JI
Pastere 214 Ed Motzer 22 Harrison Ave. PHI 1881
Roofers Local No. SO Lyte GOT So Fourth ST.
p. Keck Washington St
Johnson Monument Phi 262oJ
Moving Picture Stepfy Ovepeck Ohio Phi
MIDDLETOWN BUSINESS AGENTS
Avalon Trades Council Hall
Painters Enger, 425 S. 13th Hamilton
Movie Operators Ben Francis, 119 Moore ST.
Broad.
Vdourek, Hamilton
Truck Drivers Sid butcher
Lbores Hod Carriers No. Anderson 125 South Broad ST.
INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION
STATE ORGANIZATIONS
Assn Ohio Fe Fighters Lens swD vPres 6o7 Lincoln Ave
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-12
THE -
CHERRY TREE

Where with our Little Hatehet We tell
the truth about many things. sometimes
profoundly. sometimes Aippantly, some
times rsckIsssIy.
Evening star., 1945-06-27
Wounds Delay Quiz
OF Philadelphia Scion
Held in Decapitation
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Ell PASO, Tex, June 27.-William
F.. Main, %, injured in a gun fight
with officers who sought to question
him in connection with the Staying
of an 80-year-old man, was in a
critical condition here last night.
Sheriff Alan G. Falby identified
the man as a member of wealthy
Philadelphia family.
The body of the old man was 10
Gated in shallow grave near Ysleta,
east of here, and the victims head
was found yesterday in a hotel
checkroom.
The head was in box which
hotel employees said had been
checked as laundry by man last
Saturday.
Main was wounded Monday night
in gun battle with Ell Paso County
officers who had gone to his apart
ment to question him. Sheriff
Falby said he was shot through the
abdomen. Hospital attaches said
he might not live.
The sheriff's department began
its investigation of the Staying Mon
day after a Texas g. Pacific train
conductor reported seeing two hands
sticking from the ground on the
right-of- way near Ysleta. Deputies
dug up the body and through a
wallet the sheriff identified the
victim as Edward Baker, 80, in
mate of the Ell Paso County Poor
Farm.
Sheriff Falby said "a series of
clues" caused him to seek Main,
an ex-soldier, for questioning.
The sheriff said Main refused to
surrender and opened fire. Sheriff
Falby and two deputies returned
the fire.
No charges had been filed last
night. Earlier reports that Main
had been charged with murder were
found erroneous.
Evening star., 1945-06-27
Hamilton Holt Heads
Kiwanis International

BY the Associated Fress.
CHICAGO, June 81. Hamilton
Holt of Macon, Ga, was elected
president of Kiwanis International
yesterday to succeed Ben Dean of
Grand Rapids, Mich. Other Off
GERS named are:
DR.. A. F. Branton, Willmar, Mimi,
and DR.. Jesse K. Bigelow, Leth-
bridge, Alberta, Canada, vice presi-
dents from the United States and
Canada; j. N Emerson, Pullman,
Wash, treasurer.
Mr.. Holt served as president of
the Associated Industries of Georgia
and is a trustee of Mercer Univer-
sity. Macon.
Evening star., 1945-06-27

has 20-year-old female De Brazza
Another monkey In this newest
group of animals Is one with a
mustache "a white mark on its
upper lip. Both animals are from
Africa.
A hairy armadillo and a grison,
which is a weasel-like animal, ar
rived this morning from Brazil, the
director reported. The Zoo also re-
ceived 80 exolotles, the offspring
of salamanders, from Santa Fe,
Evening star., 1945-06-27
Bearded Monkey, Grow
That Sings Added 10 Zoo

A black-and-white crow from
Australia that has a melodious song,
a white-bearded monkey and two
rheas, which are South American
ostriches, are among the new ex-
hibits recently acquired by the Ma
tional Geological Park, DR.. William
M. Mann, Zoo director, announced
today.
The 3-year-old bearded monkey is
the first male De Brazza monkey
the Zoo has ever had, Mr.. Mann
said, but added that the Zoo already
Evening star., 1945-06-27

N. Mex, sent by Paul Ruthling, .
lizard collector.
DR.. Mann also announced the
birth of ring-tailed Capuchin In
the monkey house, the first such
birth in more than 20 years.