March 11, 1933
PAGE TEN
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Pictorial Review of Today's News
" Jap 'Stooges' Running Shanghai
Floods End; Work of Caring for Homeless Begins'
Mother Offers Eye to Save Sight of Son
- "fcssst !M Mill u y.jjS
r . - yMtt It if jh
Scenes reminiscent of the depression era were, being re-enacted throughout the fiirmlnft renlons of the San Joa
quin Vnllcy, California. In the wake of disastrous floods as relief agencies began the task of caring for thousands
of migratory workers. At Madera, a "breadline" formed on the schoolhouse lawn to secure food and shelter
from the Red Cross. Once fertile farms are now vast lakes of flood water and no crops aro being harvested.
A New Slant on Streamlining
1 ;Hw s
L.' c
4
'US'
4 -i3Vr
1'
Poverty-stricken Chinese refugees like the woman pictured above are
finding themselves compelled to register with Japanese "Peace
Preservation" troops when they return to ruined homes in the shell
torn Chapel sector of Shangnai. Tne troops, mcK-namea "Japan';
stooges in China," have taken over control of the city, now re
stored to comparative order alter heavy righting moved inland
How to Tame a 'Ferocious' Lion
Crulcli Counccl
- v.
UK
If you ever want to tame a lion
like the snarling rascal above;
here's how to do it, according to
Capt. Ronald Stout of the New
York zoo. Just scratch its turn-
my until its eyes droop dreamt
ily, as in the photo at right, and
soon you'll be able to re-enact
the touching scene below, in
which the wild jungle beast re
poses tranquilly in the arms of
the slumbering trainer. Useful
information, what?
J-' w ltAv''i I !!" I ir V 1 A mere matter of a broken f J7 I
' -: v l' f vXi I !," - Js V ,V I ankle fails to stop Frankie L 'Wil'Tl. I
S l' "4 ' I ?' ? f I 1 F'isch from taking part In the T1 jT"'
-i i J I" . i4" 1 l I v I St. Louis Cardinals activities in 1 ' - xa J- t
Mother love and modern science soon may combine In a New York hospital to give 3-ycar-old
Charles Laverty happier birthdays for the rest of his life. Happier because Uuirlc, shown above
with his mothci In their North Wales, Pa., homo with his second birthday cnnc. may hove his sliiht
restored. Charles lost the sight of his right eyo ofter nn attack ol measles a year aco. Inllnmina
tlon now threatens the left eye. Only hope for the boy Is an operation Iransplinilins the cornea ot a
lood eye to his own, and his mother has ottered to give the cornea from one ot her own eyo 01
soon as such an operation can be porfdrmcd safely for the lad.
'I Am Innocent,' Tom Mooney Tells Legislators
mil
S 4
4 - ' . sU ;V's4T? i ' i
Hold Everything! '
When it comes to streamlining, Ethel Shutta, songstress, has the
subject right at her finger tips. Her polished fingernails show a
slant-curved cut streamlined to the right on one hand and to the
left on the other. It's ho easy matter to trim one's nails in this
ultra-modern fashion, but girls, take a finger tip from Ethel, who
says the result is worth the effort.
r v.v'--i
A -mere mottcr of a broken
ankle fails to stop Fronkie
Frisch from taking part In the
St. Louis Cardinals activities in
spring training camp , at St.
Petersburg, Fin. The peppery
Red Bird pilot, leaning on n pair
of crutches, is shown getting In
a vociferous word or two from
the sidelines. ,
LiS
An attcntlvo California Stato Assembly listened when Tom Mooney, famous Ban r'runcuco I'n iiiiri'diK .m Uny
bombing prisoner (Indicated by arrow) reiterated his Innocence of the bombing that cost 10 lives. Mooney,
shown in n closeup at right, was sunpoenaed to appear before tho lawmakers fn an unprecedented move Unit
saw, for the first time, a prisoner brought from penitentiary to appear before the Legislature In a pardon
bearing.
WESTERN AUTO CELEBRATES 22nd ANNIVERSARY
DRESSES
I m wm nm ii I I
MIKE'S
SMOKE SHOP
txtfui t-B com. imi v ma snwet. iwa.
'9?
jr AllTD SUPPLY ' '':
SGM,lES JIJ fcmtJi M i-imi ; jft
Famous Painting
IAOGUlSITlMR0DlliNL
a Lllojci n aBl e n!oHo o
c oEOn a i v e f err
H EH POp L 1 E S BTS E M I
I Si O A ROS C R A
p B auguste a bcIjb c a yIh i
EL RODIN Eo Bo TBS PA
M A B UmPN 0 r L
E G RIEJlBN 6 RBMlUF. f 'I
N A YBE Ann uo OB noT
t RBnA RCjl A fNA B MIY
nsiciAiRigfEnBipfoiKiicr
HORIZONTAL Answer to Trevlous Fuule
1 Famous
painting
pictured here.
8 It hangs In
the , In
Paris.
13 Grandparcntal
14 Scandinavian.
10 Midday.
n Roof point
covering.
18 Killed.
10 Sick.
20 Plumed.
22 Toasting
device.
24 Mesh ot lace.
23 To wash
lightly.
2D Wool fiber
knots.
32 Three. '
83 24 hours.
.54 Tiny.
35 Assessment
amount
17 Drop of eye
fluid.
88 Encountered.
40 Implants.
44 To collect
together Into
a volume.
43 Afternoon
meals.
40 Tidings.
51 Epochs.
52 Form of "be.'
63 Tho pictured
woman has n
mysterious
64 Japanese fish.
55 Lacrosse -
implement.
50,37 It was
pnlntcd by
Leonardo
VERTICAL
1 Mother,
2 Above.
3 Back of neck.
4 Strangers.
5 Insertion.
8 Bartered.
7 Constellation.
8 Smooth fabric
0 Concord.
10 Unit of
elcctromotlv ;
forco. '
11 Port In
dramo.
12 Halt an cm.
1 S To perch.
20 It is a ot
a lady.
21 Sewing tools.
23 Additional
army troops.
20 God ot war.
27 Egg of nn -.
Insect. v
2(1 Secondary.
30 Femolo sheep;
31 Tiny '
vegetable.
30 Diverts.
37 South
American
rabbit.
30 Concise.
41 Close.
42 Card game;
43 Total.
44 African tree.
43 Native metal.
40 Persia.
47 Secular.
50 In tho middle
of.
N 'How's business, Sally Lou?'
Tn the twenty-two years Gooros Peorjerdlne. udd left, hat been aenrfna
'motorists of (he West as pnsidrat of the Western Auto Supply Company, his
. policies oi high quality, service and values is said to havs set the standard
In the auto accessory Hold. The Anniversary Event, now In progress at all
Weilera Aula stores commemorates the company's growth with greater
values In tires, batteries, ell and many ether auto accessories. In the upper
?9A' a ,9.18 laM polr", 10 to Western Auto store, while bolow. her
1038 counterpart gases upon ust one of the firm's more than 200 modern1
slows. Hal H. Bakor, Vice-President and General Mannqer, right ingot, was
the first employee. S. G. Miles, lower left. Is Secrelary-Treaouror. J
Ii 12 b -U I !Tr-7-Tj6 I I? jio In III I
L a (j-J -J
I i? : 1 -J
20 21 p M fe"
52 I F' JlM I'
;f0-4l 7T 4T 144 U
W" so I'" 31
52 55"- - I -IT1
H I 1 H h'-l 'rH-H-h