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Show THE BULLETIN No Dog Fights for Fido, He Wears Glasses Huge Siphon to Help Irrigate California Valleys . Though dogs, as a rule, have excellent eyesight, some of them have been known to be shortsighted. AI the request of a patient, Robert Muller, Geneva optician, worked out a special set of glasses for her dogj section of the siphon which carries All American canal Pictured at the left is the Swiss doctor measuring the distance from one eye to the other. At the right Or; Easy does it as cranes lower Into place a ater across New river, lVs miles west of Calexico, Calif. The bureau of reclamation, which is constructing Muller is inserting a vision test lens in the frame. The inset shows Fido all decked out in his new spectacles, 10 canal for the irrigation of the fertile Imperial and Coachelia valleys of southern California, is buildinr thla ready to go promenading with bis mistress. route. Iphon one of the principal engineering feats of the 42-t- on 80-mi- le Stare 'Em Down, Says Veteran Umpire Quinter Bashore, Covina, Calif., inventor, installed 128 therapeutic that every umpire must master, so that he can toss players out of to protect his lemon grove the game. Brons Howard (right) is learning how from Umpire Bill lamps during recent frosty nights. The iMcGowan, ace of the American league staff, who conducts a regular lamps, used by physicians, preschool for would-b- e umpires. vented his fruit from freezing. This extremely important pose is lorae-thin- Tennis Champs Hold Friendly Session GRIDIRON GHOST MEDICINE MAN . g 3 This Martian looking character is what the football player of the future will resemble if he dons all the safety equipment demonstrated recently at a football coaches' meeting. The various safeguards are designed mainly to protect the player in practice. DEGREE FOR ACTRESS Don Budge (left) and Ellsworth Vines, the nation's professional tennis players, pay a social call on Alice Marble, national amateur singles and doubles tennis champion, at a New York hotel where she is appearing nightly as a professional singer. Budge, who recently turned pro, is on exhibition tour with Vines. top-not- ch Bovine Triplets Arc Honored Guests Aviation Industry Spurred by College Training Recipient of the honorary degree of Doctor of Humane Letters from Hamilton college, New York, Actress Helen Hayes is the second woman to receive a degree from Rare in bovine vital statistics is the birth of triplets. In this photothat school. In 1924 Ruth Draper, graph Clarence Kipp Jr. is showing off Susie, Charlie and Tom, normal, dramatic monologist, was awarded healthy offspring of Betsy, a Holstein cow on the Kipp farm near Marl-ett- a, the degree of Master of Arts. Pa. At the time the picture was taken the calves were 18 days old. The announcement by President Roosevelt recently of the completion of plans for the 20,000 college students annually as civilian pilots, with a consequent increase in the nation's air proved exciting to aircraft manufacturers. Above is a view inside the North American Aviation, near Inglewood, Calif. The basic combat and observation assembly lines are seen, with ble in the foreground. 0-- SKATING QUEEN 7 training of force, has Inc., plant wings Fox Farmer Wins $532,153 Suit Tennis Q ueen visi- Scientist Explains Functions of Brain mm Kit Klein, champion figure skater, tries a loosening-u- p exercise on this plane in Miami, Fla., where she is The slse ot this brain is not supposed to indicate how some people appearing in an ice show. This miss Is one of the nation's best known feel the morning after. It's merely an ovcuccii brain model beta exskaters, though her costume would plained to two Boy Scouts by' Jo3C?h CraccD cf lbs New York Museum of not indicate ice skating weather. Scientific Industry. Returning from a sojourn of five months in the far north of Alaska, on Ushigat island, which she leased from the government. Miss Kay Baker, West Virginia socialite, arrived in Seattle with 20 foxes that aha had raised. Center inset: Margaret Ayer Barnes,' Pulitzer prise winner In 1931, who with Edward Sheldon bed. ridden writer, was awarded damages of (532,153 for the plagiarism of their Broadway success "Dishonored Lady." The eourt held that the movie, "Letty Linton," infringed on their play. At the right: Miss MMtBer,U Madden, 10, Boston, winner of the girls' national indoor tennis title in recent New York matches 0 |