"Three 2-unit brick dwellings for officers and their families are being constructed at Jefferson Barracks. Two of the houses, architecturally designed to makes the structures spacious as possible, are shown in the photograph. Many similar residences have been constructed in recent months at Scott Field, Ill."
"These doughboys of the Sixth United States Infantry at Jefferson Barracks are "mechanized" now and ride motorcycles, trucks or troop carriers instead of just sloshing along through the mud or plodding through the dust."
Pennsylvania Railroad's "Spirit of St. Louis," a streamlined monster of the rails, is shown nosing through a paper barrier yesterday, forerunner of thirteen passenger trains of the Pennsylvania line and six of the Baltimore and Ohio line which will operate over the MacArthur Bridge.
Gymnasts from the National Hall of the Czechoslovak Society of America march down South Ninth Street in a parade, circa 1940. The parade went from National Hall to Kiel Auditorium; the group was attending a gymnastic gathering on June 30. Photograph donated to the St. Louis Mercantile Library by the Gymnastic Association Sokol.
The Terminal Railroad Association, which has a lot to do with rails, has had its attention drawn to two rails which no longer exist. They were the Victorian cast-iron ornamental rails of the Eads Bridge.
The Zorensky Brothers store located at 2630 Franklin Avenue, which is now known as Dr. Martin Luther King Drive, 1940. Hyme Zorensky, who immigrated from Russia in 1906, founded the store in 1913. The store later moved to 6301 Easton Avenue, which is also known as Dr. Martin Luther King Drive, in 1948. Hyme's sons, Louis and Milton, worked in the store and in the 1950s and 1960s, the two
The Kansas City is a twin-propellor, steel hull tow-boat, built in 1938 at Point Pleasant, West Virginia by the Marietta Manufacturing Company. Her dimensions are:- 148.4 x 40.1 x 8.1 feet. She has triple expansion condensing engines, 10-1/4 inches by 17 inches by 27 inches with [sic] and 18 inch stroke; 1,000 horse power at 225 r.p.m.; the propellors are 6 feet 5 inches in diameter. This boat is