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Photo, Print, Drawing Government bureau invades swimming pool Philadelphia, Pa: - Clerks and stenographers now work in what was the swimming pool of the Penn Athletic Club in Philadelphia. The club's building now houses the Securities Exchange Commission, and staff, recently removed from the Capital to make room for more important war offices. Carpenters have built flooring over the pool. Mrs. Homer Suhr is on the steps of the ladder which led to a diving board.

[ digital file from original photograph ]

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About this Item

Title

  • Government bureau invades swimming pool Philadelphia, Pa: - Clerks and stenographers now work in what was the swimming pool of the Penn Athletic Club in Philadelphia. The club's building now houses the Securities Exchange Commission, and staff, recently removed from the Capital to make room for more important war offices. Carpenters have built flooring over the pool. Mrs. Homer Suhr is on the steps of the ladder which led to a diving board.

Created / Published

  • 1942 March 24.

Headings

  • -  United States.--Securities and Exchange Commission--Facilities--1940-1950
  • -  Office workers--Pennsylvania--Philadelphia--1940-1950
  • -  Government employees--Pennsylvania--Philadelphia--1940-1950
  • -  Recycled structures--Pennsylvania--Philadelphia--1940-1950
  • -  Swimming pools--Pennsylvania--Philadelphia--1940-1950

Format Headings

  • Photographic prints--1940-1950.

Genre

  • Photographic prints--1940-1950

Notes

  • -  ACME Photograph.
  • -  Title from news agency caption on item.
  • -  Forms part of: New York World-Telegram and the Sun Newspaper Photograph Collection (Library of Congress).

Medium

  • 1 photographic print.

Call Number/Physical Location

  • NYWTS - SUBJ/GEOG--U.S.--Securities & Exchange Commission [item] [P&P]

Source Collection

  • New York World-Telegram and the Sun Newspaper Photograph Collection (Library of Congress)

Repository

Digital Id

  • ds 04629 //hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/ds.04629

Library of Congress Control Number

  • 2013650135

Reproduction Number

  • LC-DIG-ds-04629 (digital file from original item)

Rights Advisory

Online Format

  • image

Additional Metadata Formats

Rights & Access

More about Copyright and other Restrictions

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  • Rights Advisory: Publication may be restricted. For information see "New York World-Telegram & ...," https://aj.sunback.homes/rr/print/res/076_nyw.html
  • Reproduction Number: LC-DIG-ds-04629 (digital file from original item)
  • Call Number: NYWTS - SUBJ/GEOG--U.S.--Securities & Exchange Commission [item] [P&P]
  • Access Advisory: ---

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Cite This Item

Citations are generated automatically from bibliographic data as a convenience, and may not be complete or accurate.

Chicago citation style:

Government bureau invades swimming pool Philadelphia, Pa: - Clerks and stenographers now work in what was the swimming pool of the Penn Athletic Club in Philadelphia. The club's building now houses the Securities Exchange Commission, and staff, recently removed from the Capital to make room for more important war offices. Carpenters have built flooring over the pool. Mrs. Homer Suhr is on the steps of the ladder which led to a diving board. Philadelphia Pennsylvania, 1942. Photograph. https://aj.sunback.homes/item/2013650135/.

APA citation style:

(1942) Government bureau invades swimming pool Philadelphia, Pa: - Clerks and stenographers now work in what was the swimming pool of the Penn Athletic Club in Philadelphia. The club's building now houses the Securities Exchange Commission, and staff, recently removed from the Capital to make room for more important war offices. Carpenters have built flooring over the pool. Mrs. Homer Suhr is on the steps of the ladder which led to a diving board. Philadelphia Pennsylvania, 1942. [Photograph] Retrieved from the Library of Congress, https://aj.sunback.homes/item/2013650135/.

MLA citation style:

Government bureau invades swimming pool Philadelphia, Pa: - Clerks and stenographers now work in what was the swimming pool of the Penn Athletic Club in Philadelphia. The club's building now houses the Securities Exchange Commission, and staff, recently removed from the Capital to make room for more important war offices. Carpenters have built flooring over the pool. Mrs. Homer Suhr is on the steps of the ladder which led to a diving board. Photograph. Retrieved from the Library of Congress, <aj.sunback.homes/item/2013650135/>.