Image provided by: Hood River Library; Hood River, OR
About The Bonneville Dam chronicle. (Bonneville, Or.) 1934-1939 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1936)
THREE gcenes and Persons in the Current Nows Alter His Vacation Cruise »-American refugee* from Bilbo*. Spain, being taken aboard the U S S Oklahoma for transportation r,,.-,. 2—W • ' f " e loyalist forces of Spain n..«r<-l r.g < t to h »til»* tl„- r< l,< !■. r. rth of Madrid. <f Tars-' ry entering ti.e form er demilitarized r ne 0 1 toe Dai d..:.«-ll« .s which Turkey is iterative Garment Factory Dedicated President Roosevelt appeared to be well rested and In excellent condition for the strenuous work in connection with his campaign for re-election this fall as the cameraman caught him in an informal pose at the end of his vacation yacht cruise in the Bay of Fundy. Thcv Were Shuffleboard Finalists IA fashioo show featured the festivities which marked dedication of the $95,000 co-operative garment fac- 1 »bich is the center of the Hightstown. N. J.. Federal r< sct:l«>rnent administration project. The ifpknted garment workers who populate this New Deal Utopia will earn their daily bread turning out *1’4 such as the nv<lc) is parading. Uilt for the “ Quoddy'’ Workers .Model \ illage Mrs. defended defeating holder of Dewey Kalember of Traverse City. Mich., (left) successfully her national shufileboard championship at Traverse City by Mrs. Augusta V. A. MacFadden of S t Petersburg, Fla., (right) the Florida national championship. Sistie and Buzzie at Dallas Fair ¡ ¿ “»« workers on the Passa- llü J J project up F ¡dr--i ' occui ints live un- L v h ' COn,il' ! 1‘r-s„lent hnb.(vÜJdeC,nr" '1 hp "tUl "he- r ■ : Bets to , ns< | o f ei'ii- PPropriate more money. ' Alnc.n Crocodile P * Active Than C t o r C *h Nllc crocodiles Pr,( trarnm f nRRI,1R n man or S to . "*•'•>* the Un F '»allow 5*1 ,n I'M 41,... ;r * b,K‘y. bones and Fter in ». ** ,oiaure. relates ^ WesthPA " ‘ ' » Mar. MctivtSnHriCan croc°dll* Is 1,111,11 cousind;1,nKor"'"’ 'ban h!s H are \ ? ° r° polr'ted and S i t * ! d!,T” cnUy. ne a**rest remaining relative of the great and fearsome dinosaur. The ancient Egyptians worshiped crocodiles of the Nile. They seemed to venerate them ns symbols of fer tility because they appeared in large numbers when the Nile flood ed Its rich alluvial deposits over the fields. Several species of the crocodile are found In India, the Malay re glon and Australia. A clue to their wide distribution can be had from a story told by a *oo director while h* waa collecting in th# West India*. _ . It seems the native« of on Island of the Fiji group were terrified by a huge monster which had come ashore there from the sea. They found his great tracks In the marshes, heard his strange roar at night, and finally got a glimpse of the creature. Soon the whole Island was in an uproar. White hunters were dispatched to Sistie and Buzzie Dali, grandchildren of President Roosevelt, visited the scene and shot a crocodile al most 30 feet long. His nearest nat the Texas Centennial exposition at Dallas in the company of their ural home was the Solomon islands. father, Curtis Dali. They mingled with the thousands of other children Wind, wave and tide had washed along the exposition’s long midway, munching popcorn and ice cream. this giant through 1,000 m ile» or They are pictured above, riding on the merry-go-round, while their father, on the left, see® » to enjoy the ride himself. more of ocean. _ . „
