Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 25
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 25

Location:
St. Louis, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
25
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

rxn D0 i uxi Published Evert Daif yimdcxqwr the ST. LO I POST-D I PATCH A yz3 PAGES 1 6D ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1941. PART FOUR Masccrtl: lhrjs CHlos Process The St. Louts Zoo, which has been without a gorilla since its last two died in 1939, now has 1 f0'ur coal-black gorillas.

They were purchased for $14,000 by Director Vierheller and arrived I from New loric yesterday. I 0 vXW 1 1 t- I ff" .13, I A -JLi "r-rr" -v I I Two of the gorillas are males, Kuyon and Phil, two and a half and three years old, and two are females, Mussie and Mattite, between three and four years old. Little Kuyon is shown above I getting acquainted with z.00 Uirector Vierheller. 1 mmm 7 s- 1 y' Bucky, goat mascot of Headquarters Battery, Second Battalion, 190th Field Artillery, going through his paces by leaping across the backs of a of soldiers at Camp Shelby, Miss. The boys say Bucky's tricks don't stop there.

He can shake hands, ride in a "jeep" and jump on order. Associated Press Wirephoto. 's' Xs-' ltf -i j. 11 IS II It II rt f-- 'in ii 7 3 K-a 22 II II 11 1 It. Jt ffn -4 i msm i -f is il fi a ill 1 4 XVV, Oll THF DNIEPER German storm boat (foreground) says the Nazi caption, is shown standing guard as a detachment of troops crosses a pontoon bridge on the Dnieper river in Russia.

The picture was received by radio. Associated Press Wirephoto. mm It didn't take long for Kuyon to get acquainted. Here he is pulling Vierheller's hair. i i i f.

1 7 A Germany has attempted to steal he hunjer from the for Victory Campaign," launched by Great Britain in the occupied nations, by adopting a for German "viktoria," an ancient German word long superseded by the familiar "sieg." As part of the Propaganda Ministry's campaign, this big was inscribed in a public square in Prague, Czecho-Slovakia. international News PUoto. lo nyy "wVj' re Sit xA 111 rt v. i ajar i' Si x' s''' jv i II 111 I nCCICMnPRQ nC AHPQQA Residents of Odessa waving to Soviet soldiers ucrciiicEio wr wwcmh Ieaving the dty by motor truck or he fronh Tha picture was received by radio from Moscow. Associated Press Wirephoto, Phil (left) and Kuyon eating their first meal in St.

Louis. Phil weighs 30 pounds and Kuyon 25. A. jp 3 i I- i i 'Ail: I 4C V---- Xf- i si ii I "fx ii li TH-uV WANT NAZI VICTORY on trial in New York as Nazi spies, gave the sign of for a Ger- ENLISTING TECHNICIANS FOR BRITAIN St Louisans, Claude Govar, 3627 Hartford street, and Quenten L. Raney, 2750 Lafayette avenue seated affable), taking examinations for enrollment in the Civilian Technical Corps, British organization which is enlsting sklled workers for non-combatant technical duty in England.

Standing from left, are Fred L. Niemeyer, corps publicity director, R. M. C. Ormrod, director of the St.

Louis district, and Miss Nadine See, examiner. Phil end Kuyon learning the ropes in their new quarters. By Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. man victory as they left court. They were led by Alex Wheeler Il Hill (left, in front), who has pleaded guilty.

International News Photo..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the St. Louis Post-Dispatch
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About St. Louis Post-Dispatch Archive

Pages Available:
4,205,933
Years Available:
1874-2024