1 !1 1 i it ' k- if b r i 4 A " i 7 i ' tags cairr 1 . .. 1 - . ' r TEsl ?CI3GCIf CTATZCMAII. tclexa. .. ;: - - t. - ' - i If ft- .- i Si ; - i Yv attA.,., .S 6 $-',.-:v., bttSSSOOSMlP" STUDY IN C ONC E N T R A T I O N Boys have no monopoly on the old fishinr hole when rammer rolls around and Phoebe Gay, 9, of Radbum, N. J- rets oat line and tackle. Phoebe to a .'Brownie" at the Girl Scoots' Camp Madeleine Matford, near Branchville. N. J- and she's fishta In .Shallow water off a camp pier. It's one of more than 3,000 Girl Scoot camps throughout United States.' n - I ' a 4 . ... llimswdi 2 -flSt- WL v .... .. ... - S T E P S U Charles E. WU, son (above), an executive vice president, moved op to the; presidency of General Motors' corporation when William 8J Knudsen took a leave of absence' to serve on President Roosevelt's defense commission. 0-0 -00 0 M f M A CI R I Amid all the speculation about what it b that nukes an "oomph" girl, the student of Ernest Williams Maslc School In Brooklyn came up with a formula all their own and elected Alma Adams (above) as their "Ideal Oomph Girl. Alma does her "oomphtaa" on the bis bass tuba ta a popular all-tirl orchestra, and she really rlnfs the bell. r o ' S- Si c' , fc 1 HIP-HURRA Y Dimple ' Causey. 17-year-old Kich school , rirl named "Miss Houston" in a Texas beauty contest, leaped for Joy when she arrived in New - York on cruise l celebrating In augural of direct passenger; ship service between the two ports. ASSOCIATED PRESS J f - f ""JiJigSp ; -S-' ' . ShmI : MaJh USU ! - i! : :' -' . " 1 - -T i ' 5. -.iTwi ineew London. Cona svbmaiiae base Is the Tambor, newest addition to the U. S. Navy's fleet of underwater fUhters. Built at Gvotoa, Conn, she was put Into service as eonrress deliberated and Mtmaaw i,i,f,m us uppropnauons io increase naval strength by 11 per cent. . ' , - t 4. s a - v 1 :..-4j b. s-: '5.;:i...fi' 3 r-6 1 liftwi ..wAwfil mn m ihrtrtrfMMninUi "7 ,5t&.-?i:;' .,M?y..r...y-jM..ryi....... " ; VZ t V . a i r- ? r -:v,f ' 1 A LONC MA RC HA man' can raise a thirst on a lone march, so S2year-oId Col. Irvine T. French of Providence, K. I..' has a bottle of pop durlna lull in parade of famed Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company of Massachusetts at Boston. ,wi -ftc" j. - ..fc I I - ! . ! TWOS MILES TO I AT As far a. the eye can see.! this picnic table reaches two miles through the trees. It's for non dative Californlans who attended tha "All-state Picnic" at-Ontario, Calif. They drank 10,000 gallons of orange juice, too. IS - ' f - v " v if- j, s i . ' .. yt.. if ?- v i i j it SOCIAL SWIM-Oneof tha first to get her feet wet as the beach season opened tor metropolitan socialites was Miss Perry Jennlsoa (above) of New York and Tampa, Fla., shown between dips at Atlantic Beach clsh on Loaf Island 7" ' ! - . - - ' Tor" RT-ISSIMO. AND LOUDIThU modem Ar, aun. anti-tank sn will put a banc Into erescendos when the Robin Hood Dell orchestra plays Tschalkovsky'a "IS 12 Overture", at! Philadelphia. Supervising a rehearsal by two Army gunners sre Miar Fernanda Wanamaker. Charles Lemlsch (center) and Samuel B. Rosenbaum (right), officers of the orchestra assoclsticn. j it - V 1 4 . V, 1 2 STR AICH T-HowaTd DIPLOMA T-Eamon Be. (Lefty) Collet (above), 18-year teta! (above), under secretary of old flinger' for Houston's Buffs foreign relations : In government In the Texas league, cracked a of Mexico and visiting United 45-year-old record when he States on special mission; as-; pitched his 12 th straight victory sured reporters I In New York without a loss this season. He's that; Mexico does not harbor, fresh out of high school,, .-, Ni Jflfta column. elements; t - ."V- CHICKEN WITHOUT ORESSI NCThls Is -Ado. lescence, newest addition to the works of Grant Wood, Iowa CityJ 'Xa painter who has raised many an aesthetic storm with his bold, canvases ( ?.iid-western life in America. "Adolescence" was com-! 'pleted only recently, after the-artist returned from a trip to Holly' wood; and it soon will ro on display at a New York show of the; Associated American Artists ' Galleries. A tour with ten other -works of contemporary American artists will fellow. - ' r- t I :.-!-:.- - - ' '! iw.:VA " ' : ' v :. v. mmiiii an.. ffnmmtnmm. ' m ll I n ' lumi I "u"U ) mini t iu.iii. .... mi. , . ym. hhiidiiiihi 11 I I iu 1 .i.tnum n f i . t t . i i ' i ,- - " , 4 v "" ' - ' r - i - - " -- -' '. . r ' ' ,-:;- ' I:..;, I 1 - - " ' : :'. ' ..i...yt.s-M'l-:-l. . - . . - 1 1 r ---'- ....... . jir . .m il... -ri.r . nii i.ir ii i m.li .i rn,i ,.,. mim r in I imn,n,i IWniT illiiliiW1i.,i-ri-rr.-)iiiiil'iiirr--ni. tiwn irMwViijr-.1fi iiTli)li'yfMM.i-tiWi1 Wrnlh -ir' lin.ll lliriij.i , -'Men AN - N l.. J ; '.v. .. V 5 I" ' " x - - ' '., "V IT'S ALL DONE WITH MIRROR SWith this" 13-tnch" "gastrascope.w about as? big . v around as a fountain pen. Dr. Walton P. Smith demonstrates to a aeetlnx of specialists in New York -bow he can peek inside mam's stomach and find hitherto unknown uJIcers. The instrument contains -SI lenses and prisms to flash what it see up through the esophagus and mouth to the doctor's view. MAN'S WATERFALL TOPS N I A C A R A High water n the Columbia river churned up this mfefcfy rapids as overflow poured across Washington State's big Grand Coulee dam and .spUled ISO feet higher than Nlarara Falls. Water can be seen pouring through three of the 50 -foot overflow gates across the dam. and it also is coming through overflow conduits near the top and aboutt half way down on the big concrete barrier. Slse of the dam is Indicated by comparison with man In lower, left Cranes ,at&p the spillway are used to control the overflow gates and other machinery. ' 1 1 ' 4 1