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Show K. Ii- PROVO (UTAH) . EVENING HERABDj 1938 Sill -i ; Basil fxV? d 5y -xy rld'4 l-argbst' TlUbeilbstBa lie 7 1 MM.tr II ! 'I il i TrT m: . Italy presses the war against the "white plague" with a great new tuberculosis sanatorium high in the Italian Alps, where mountain air, sunlight and the most modern scientific equipment will help 3000 fight the disease. This view shows the 19-building hospital at Sondalo. It is the largest ol the 46 in Italy, reputedly the largest in the world. Rescue Sailor as Lifebpat Drill Becomes Reality ijH -ssr 3&sr' Tim - . .-xw "'- --- - - .x.Lk Wtf Mr' 'wm'. .4 si o?.. 3sir- y t oWV.wwrp- mm frmn m uWi: WMHMW! BWvW: 1 'J j Death was cheated by Coincidence in dramatic fashion during a recent trip of the S. S. Borinquen from Puerto Rico to New v0rk. When the dread cry "Man overboard!" sounded on the ship, it at first seemed just part of the game being played a routine lifeboat drill. But the fact that a life was really t stake was quickly realized when seamen spotted one of their mates thrashing about in the sea. By the happy coincidence of the boat drHl, everything was in readiness for a quick rescue. In the unusual photo above, the sailor is seen in circle at left, while at right the rescue crew goes into action. They're Going to the Movies nun i jul.l jx, vV "7i. t -f-t " " " . " " i v u v i - - Vf ..... flliMHHj-''- : , -v . -V, 1 s i v !'$ k 'I- i , ... ?T' -11 I imIm ! nil nrrtinnr ti - iirif i " . v - 1 1 iif''-' T '"-ik 1 Judge Who Gave Hague a Setback X st-v? ' ' 1 'vv ' 'X's Vi -1 : ; .r.y.ix ' .::: -''fZ 1 'ft ar -wtiiiV r nirr ff-iftfil,-flnrniiltfflnftrigiitnniMiTrtftwcgM What are the Duke and Duchess of Windsor doing-these days? Well, for one thing they're going to the movies iust like other folk. The duke, cigar in hand and smiling, is pictured with his lady, ' arriving for a Danielle Darrieux premiere at a Paris theater. Federal Judge William Clark, above, of Newark, N. J., who in 1930 jumped into the news with a revolutionary legal opinion opin-ion that the 18th Amendment was invalid, again has made headlines with a 15,000-word opinion forbidding Mayor Frank Hague of Newark from interfering inter-fering with C. I. O. distribution of leaflets, union organization and public meetings. Three Budgeteers Look Into National Pocketbdok ty V 7f.l f mp- '$.; 's ' f :x':.:K.x.:.i.r-:' X L1 ..-..... -ic . .,.'.,.'.i.'.'.'.,.'.v.'.y,y,ViW.,J..,.'.v 1 - - 7 V"X( u I -v'- A' .V.V, T: r t The three .budgeteers charged with determining how wide to pull bpen the national pufileitrms next year are pictured at the White Hous aftei" a long conference : with President Roosevelt Lett to right are John W. Hanes.assistant secretaryyof the treasury; Henry Morgenthau, Jr, iecretary of the treasury, and Daniel W, Bell, acting director Of the budget, - cxjp Try DafesalhsUlirtei , . 5 SxV 5xV 5xV . I .. ,,., . . Jffl rieraiires Society Birt.en by Jitterbugs 1 vv .xv -y. . . : : .T: ..:.x.:.: :.:-x. .:. ; . , .:.!;::.:': :.:.:.:-:.:-:-;-:.:-:.:.:.:.: :.s . v. . ... . . . If these cq-eds are fair samples, there wouldn't seem to be muelfc need of insurance for girls against being 'stood up" by dates at the University of Oklahoma. Left to right: Kathleen Haukes. treasurer of the American Co-ed Protective League; Lillian Falkenstein, a prospective insurance client, and Buena Huskey, league president. Even in War Motherhood Rules e x ......:c J LTfl A few hours after she arrived at th British Kam Tin concentration camp near Hongkong, fleeing from bomb-wrecked Tamshui. this Chinese mother ?ave birth to a fine healthy girl. Little brother, who walked overland 35 miles through ugged mountains forging rivers and fighting storms with nis mother, is an interested admirer ot the new arrival. The mother was one of thousands of Chinese who fled the Japanese advance through South China on Canton. Uncle Sam's Mud Houses f . v.v : ? j 1 Li "-'k -Vi v VT - - i . :v. . , .:...&.M.-J$2ifm& Fqtir hundred years ago the Spanish conquerors in Puerto tUco?built hdni out of "mampoateria," a'feiure'of mud, .lime and sandV$om:e of them are still standinjg, prbfing .this "raiterial.' ideal for tropical construction. So when Tticle Stfm throujgrh the Puerto Rico Reconstruction Recon-struction Administration, commenced rehabilitating native dwellings on the island, he took a tip froin ihe ancients and used this sturdy "mud." Pictured above is the first ottBe oftripieted. It cost $700, and is occupied by Mrrs. Emiliana MUnoz, a widow with 13 children. Below, workmen are shown pounding mamposteria into wooden molds to form the walls. x r " t 'A ' 5t ;Knx V 3Rj in it v, Av.,.v.,?I'.,r-.vj.'1,Av.'.'.'A'.'.. .VAWVA,.V,V.V.V.ft'.',' w V . X fcvV...'T'.Ciu.,.V.V.V.Vi-AV.-,VA X x- ".-x 4 -v.-rv . . .-.v.v.- fx T.I V7 1 r .W v.... "-"A ' . Cxc x .v -t-5 Pied Piper to the general populace, Benny Goodman, crossed the railroad tracks the other night and proved that Park Avenue is really infested with brother jitterbugs under the skin. Photo shows the swing king at his recent opening jn the ritzy, heretofore chilly. Empire Room of the Waldorf-Astoria. As Mr. B. G. wheedles his wailing clarinet, the socialite swing-addicts gather 'round in . the open-mouth manner-roade famous by unjeweled. ungownedbut suffering alligators in other neighborhoods. The $ sign will be painted over and the name of the ' fleet rhanged now that Joseph Shee-han, Shee-han, above, has assumed tire presidency of the globe-gird'.ing Dollar Line, built up by the late Capt. Robert Dollar, the "Cappy Ricks" of fiction. - Shee-han Shee-han was formerly executive director of the Feoeral Maritime Mari-time Commission. Nazis'Wanted Her to Play "Mata Hari La SHutta Shuts Heart on Olsen ' .V -' jA r - - - M. ' ii i i i ! nil irSriil One of Broadway's most celebrated cele-brated romances, the 12-yeai marriage of Ethel Shutta, above, to orchestra leader George Olsen, will end in divorce, according to reported plans of the blonde singing star of stage, screen and radio. "It's just a case of our not being able to get along together," she said. The couple will share custody of their two children, Charles and George, Jr. u ,jiriTT- - - v- - : " - ' " ' " x "" v it A ffv Testimony reminiscent of a spy novel was given by attractive divorcee di-vorcee Kate Moog, above, at New York's current sensational espionage espi-onage trial in which German secret service activities in the United States are being unraveled. Two officers of the ftazi Intelligence Service urged her, Miss Moog declared, to set up a f ashmnnble salon in Washington, D. C., to which "the right people" officials, Conpressmen, newspapermen could be lured and propagandized on the beauties of Naziism. Photo shows Miss which she left after testifying. What Happens When a Big Balloon Goes Boom T,, f .if) f j H; V y - -x 'I VAX NS. - - A 4 f-'W,m - v ri. 1 . 8 I 1 . Xv .v.- v.- Vi. V A. - - :v ?-4l Aw -t I :: --. .... ' - a -v ., - A great gas-bag slowly inflates top picture, as a prelude to a projected record-breaking flight-into the stratosphere.. .The gayly painted gondola, which was to carry two Polish balloonists, stands in the foreground. Suddenly a .tremendous explosion rips the bag, flames shoot skyward and the balloo -inks in flames, as pictured in' lower photo. Here are two pictures, taken within seconds eacli other, that record the failure of a stratosphere flight before it began. These photos of the snec tacular explosion were taken at Chochowska, 150 miles from Warsaw. The fliers had hoped to soar" i .. , - . - i |