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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1940)
FAGS TCI TbM OEEGOil STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Thnwdor Morning, March 11. 1940 A s s c.i a j e d TP. n (D IT HJ EE r jiQkJ ' HRj I ' 111? L. v !., s. DtJ - . 7:yy r w - TIES THAT B I N D With a wifehr touch for such details. Mrs. Gannett adjusts the tie of her publisher-husband. Frank Gannett, before a speech in Boston. Mr. Gannett aspires to the G.O.P. presidential nomination. FIELDER'S CHOICE-A sure fire Dodfers fan is tiny daafhter of Pete Coscarart, who visited him at Florida camp. TIME ON YOUR HANDS? TRY THIS! It took Dillard E. Lone, N. Y. stare designer, a month to dye and "g-Iamorize" humble pipe cleaners, makinr this Cinderella coach for the A merlcan Hobby show In New York. Girl is Blanche Sheridan. .7 .: lllWi in " v r". BEARDED LADY-Na. tare's tT deceit for this rare D Brazza Guenon monkey, newly arrived at EL Louis boo. In cluded a pointed beard. Both the mother and babe (with Junior Vandyke) came from the French Cents. ' av7Mt v7 h .., ' h 1 y I-' iLT I a ' .- - r, X tStSSBh ' i ; - V-' SNAKES IN THE CRASS No one can be blamed for "seeing snakes' in above exhibit at the International Flower show In New York. This Is a rare Cobra plant from the California and Ore on mountain bors. Resemblinc the snake, plant's appetite en hances It rarity, for It feeds on the unsuspecting- Insects It traps la that neat hood. NEW ST A RT After sev eral business reverses. Tommy Louchran, former world lirht heavywelcht champ, settles down to a $2,5oO-a-year job with Philadelphia city recrea tion bureau. He'll orranlze boys' boxing classes. THEY SERVE WHO ONLY STAND AND WAIT 1 "WL i W 5 1 IV ' h . " ... , .... . ,- t -1 ! ' ' " : ', 1 ".'.. " . .-. - - - ;. . v-.'-'! i . ' ;' - V'' U.III.U.WV . I Wi ' 1 . . ... : : .j,- :.-. H X '"V M i Mai uwcAjiM ris ri.K Target or ertuctsm y cntoas , K tllr leased by Enclaad's condaei of the war, with Germany and mcrt recently by the Rasoe-Furnish treaty that Saay enable. Bus ' " . sia U coneentrasf mm. more aid. far Nasi, WtnstM ChurchHI (left) f Uads Cra frith Priae MUhrfer Neville ChaaiberUfiS, Churchia ' ; J IMkriil the a4ssteaity.:-::;.f.; J. , . - .. i U N E AS YTHEHEAR T etched m the limes 0 a British saothers f ace Is the whale stery war, told fas a Loades rail sta Uea where the Tommies were eatraJaJajrl for Fraaee. Her son. home e leave, had left his rule as geao ecr oa aa erraao. she watts, ACled laM leases ate saenths of war were aheat l3tt ' .bSve . . w a .x pijAi.. .yr:.---N!r- ayujojageaammam 1 ! " ' :-:-.v.::;:--:: HEAP GOOD MEDICINE MAN-vvhat baseball players endure for their art Is well shown at Fort Lauderdale, FU.-, where Pitcher Ted Kleinhans of the Syracuse Chiefs takes out kinks from lers of Catcher Dallas Warren. REFUCEE TURNED STATES MA N in silent tri bute stand Susan B. Anthony, grand-niece of the famous woman suffragette, and Under Secretary of Interior A. J. Wirtz before the picture of Carl Schurz at Washington, D. C. Schurz, a political refugee from Germany in the last century, became a IT. S. senator, minister to Spain and Interior secretary. HIS VIEW-'Any peace U better than war," said Prince Bertil of Sweden (above) during- Philadelphia Interview after news of Finnish -Russian treaty. P " " : " n r g"1 --r 1 . f Jli C r Iji v; K iliiihifciMindifcifnn- 1 ii''ninmirt fcii 1 a BRITAIN'S 'SCOOTER' FLEET Built for speed and markmanship. England's motor torpedo boats (like these) patrol the British coast. Note the anti-aircraft guns. :.r. f y MBMk or -v X i7Sv 1 " J I ' i ' 4 s 4 W 'GOOD NB WS-fAR NS NAM BSweUesi wlUs pride, and-wbsaV the yawl "Good NewsT . t , wins the m-pflirn between ft. Pf tersbarr. TUl, aad tXavaaa J 17 krtv If astas. 41 sees. D I A T H D A Y if it were big ' 'mm '. ; m MM - T ; Beverly nnis.' CaL. new Gtrt Seat president, would share -"- Ceeata h birthday cake mtOt ' all Girl Sceuts. -
