1 PAGE TWELVE
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The OREGON STATES5IAN, Salon, Oregon, Thursday Moraine, September' 14, M3S
ASSOCIATED
I PRESS
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AW SHUCKS ... SCHOOL ! School days we here
Main, and her many eo-snfferen will sympathise with Wilma
Jane Boesser of Arlintton, N. who doesn't want her ears
washed. Bnt Wilma's tears can't stop mother, who may think
about the million school children sent out of London, carrying- g-as
masks, and the French youngsters who fled air-raid danfer.
TUNA SALAD: NO DRESSINGA new world's
record is believed set by this 868-pound bluefin tuna caught off
Liverpool, Nova Scotia, by J. Frank Johnson of Whitestone, Long
Island. It measured 10 feet two inches and took two hours 27
minutes to boat ' The record mark made last year by Alfred
Kenney of Shelburne. N. S was an 864 -pound tana.
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LITTLE KINC-mat care
4-year-old Kin( Feisal II of
Iraa for. war, since he's too
Joua to worry about European
attics? He's having a holiday
at Aley la Syria.
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the llrtt Americu k,t U ra to Ewp, doee w beru belwi GtrlSw Sd S,fuS
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IF YOUR '
KNEES KNOCK
IKNEELONTHEH
WHERE THERE'S SMOKE EUT NO FIRE-tupbei t, n fr.m rU Out u
artificial for war draped about that eity during an air-raid defense drill, Sergt S. R, Singleton of
Governor's Island, New York harbor produces what he believes is the same type of chemical f of
I screen., It result when liquid carbon tetrachloride is poured Into air, producing; smoke.
GRIN 0 R C R I M Britons
busy with the war against Ger
many found time to pierce the
doom with these shafts of
humor, even as Hitler's war
machine rolled on in Poland. A
church has its suggestion; Cham
terlain't umbrella "tops" Hitler.
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COTTON CHECKUP-From far-off lands came these
delegates at an international cotton conference held in Washing
ton, D. C, to examine world cotton production. Left to right are
Maurice Garreau-Dombasle of France and Juan Chazev of Peru.
V. S. Secretary of Agriculture Wallace addressed the conference
which considered the possibility of nations' Joint action.
SIGN OF SPRIN C While Americans prepare for fall
and winter. Australians get ready for a spring carnival in which
this grotesque head being painted in Melbourne by Mrs. J. Porter
will appear witjj a winking bulb for one ere.
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P.f IIJ 'Jv0 . tJ ? 1 C N-WU d w a few of New York's palest
fc.. ' .CS 1 s,dae yunsters, held a pow-wow with Chief White Eagle outside a tepee at
&!n?MeeVSetU1n4. h0USe' W.hi Ea,e was teach,n Indian and lore to the children.
The chief, whose Christian name is Louis Scott, b a graduate of Pipestone Indian school, oil!
UlfLM A I-This b Id
win . Wilson, 46. C iwle Sam's
new minister to I'ruguay tho
plaxs to take up his post soon In
Montevideo. A native of Palatfca,
Fla. Mr. Wilson saw action in
the world war. has been cgjin
sclor at embassy in Paris.
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CLAMOR GIRL FOR 'OLD MAN RIVER nM-rishlonrrl steamboats on the MississiDDi will be almost eclinsed when
this $1,000,000 streamlined steamer begins her runs next spring. The boat, glass-enclosed and air-conditioned, is 385 feet long, has
concealed sidewheel paddles driven by eight steam boilers. From St Louis, where the craft is being completed, comes word that It U
80 feet longer than the largest Mississippi boat afloat. It probably will operate from St Louis in summer.: New Orleans .in winter.
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IMPORTANT ROLE The eontrlvanco operated by
N. H. Sannebeck. assisUnt chief of the recruiting and selection
section of the state department at WashmgtonTtV used toSS
the great seal of the Cnited States to various document!:
TRADEMARK OF NATION Though this may look
like a paper doily, it's actually the great seal of the United States,
affixed with due formality on official documents.'. Above, it
stamps the important neutrality proclamation.
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