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Show THE BULLETIN. BTNGHAM. UTAII j U. S. Scouts in Guiana's Jungles f f ; ir&i SGjS-- r . .- - 1 I from horde of fereclont mosquitoes by helmets, party of U. S. troops is shown U I in the tough jungle country of Surinam, better known as Dutch Guiana, one of the ' Lin places where forces to protect American Interests. Right: A U. S. army lookout high in the trees of the j k The keen eyes of the observers posted there spot any strange activity in the Jungle. French Naval Base Goes to British 5' - I i ii V Tf 'i'i IWHW. litttaiKMMM ill iw mii mM .w; .:Atmm , nmunn Photo at top shows portion of the harbor at Diego Suares, French naval base on the strategic Island of Madagascar, which was wrested from Its French defenders by British forces. Below, left, Is MsJ. Gen. R. G. Sturges, in command of the military forces at Madagascar. Right: Rear Admiral E. N. Syfret, In command of the British naval forces. Famed Indian Scouts of Arizona Share Memory of Glorious Past These famous Indian scouts stationed at Ft. Iluachuca, Arizona, were originally mustered into army units shortly after the Civil tear. The government no longer recruits these scouts as there are only seven left. ' When they retire and are discharged this once famous organization will be only a memory. Today the members of the detachment are performing valuable service as reservation range and fire guards. Many tales have been told of the bravery of Indian scouts attached to regular army units. it,--. ,AhM . . - Corporal Jim Lane, U. S. army scout, second from right, shakes hands with John Rope (Black Larriet) retired V. S. army scout, who tells of the many battles in which he has fought. .(in W iMifr. F A W ft I Private Andrew Paxson is shown scaling a dangerous peak for a better look-ou- t. Sgt. Sinew L. Riley typifies the eyes and ears of Indian scouts in this century. These grizzled Indian features make a very interesting picture. Left to right: Corporal Jim Lane, John Rope and Kassey Y-3- 2. IPi ' ' ' - ; ' - ') I ' el ' ,V4 ''!-- ; i "- - - h TAese Indian scouts are filing up the mountainside looking for anything that looks like trouble for brush fires, and so on. I .y- - j. .fcjfM I f yi- H-Privates William Major and Andrew Paxson look for suspicious movements from lofty peak of Huachuca mountains. ! ents Go A-Farm-ing at Farmingdale, L. I. vMi .- A toC v4 i imf AJLsfci.Jf n i IN niii iii infiTn mi "i wmw"" threatened shortage of farm labor this year. In upstate New York alone 25,000 men and boys Is summer, and some 7,000 boys from city high schools have enrolled for farm training. Many itag trained at the State Institute of Agriculture In Farmingdale, L. I. At the left you see rk In the dairy section of the Institute. Right: Some of the students who are taking a course FDR Greets Peruvian President Miemuww:TO.. ittx&'v)tttyttv$y&w.w y'rrtr7rrrr First president of a major South American power to visit the V. S. during his term of office, President Manuel Prado of Peru visits Wash. Ington, shortly after the two countries Joined in a reciprocal trade agree-ment. Shown, left to right, are Secretary of State Hull, Senor Manuel Prado, Capt. John McCrea, President Roosevelt, and White House chauf-feur. 'Abandon Ship' Drill on Atlantic Convoy mAMMMMlm.:-- SSSSMNMMH "Ml 'Hlw,-.vMMw- At Sea . . . You are somewhere on the broad Atlantic aboard a unit of the U. S. navy's Atlantic task force, currently doing a job of convoying. What you are now looking at Is an "abandon ship" drill, in which the ship's personnel go through all the motions without actually going over-side. In the background are other ships of the convoy. (Approved by U. S. navy.) . I Skippered Lifeboat j 'itfimVi Vn" " Salter Samenov, 27, of Riga, Lat-via, was a handy crewman to have on the lifeboat of a torpedoed U. S. ship. He is showing how he rigged a sail of blankets. He steered the ship by the stars and made a cam-er-a record of their three-da- y expe-rience. j 1 Army to Satisfy Army Appetites ft millions of herring have swarmed up the Taunton river I the headwaters near Middleboro, Mass., and have been pn traps and white men's nets. This year, the U. S. army P order. Photo shows hundreds of herring being pulled in In this spot the dally catch runs up to 1,000 barrels. Heroes of World Battle Front XT ; y - -- j J r -- I At left Is Dr. C. M. Wassell, through whose skill and courage 12 badly wounded men were gotten safely out of Java, In the face of Invad-ing Jap hordes, and safely to the Australian coast. Capt. H. T. Whe-le- ss (right) went out to attack Jap transports off the Philippines. He was attacked by Zero planes but proceeded on his mission, emptied his bomb racks on six Jap transports, then fought off 18 Jap planes for 75 miles. 'Land of the Free' f X f r British "assadol Lord Halifax, first Visii . ie SUtue n Puberty. Her. took him to Bedloe U.e boat that Island. Hold It, Goodfellows! t Goodfellow Field. San Angelo, Tex". I rchute on a windy day. You'll appreciate the difficulty y have ever umbrella in a gale. opened up an |