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Show I THE RICH COUNTY REAPER. RANDOLPH, UTAH t Gotta Match, Buddy? Where Jews Build a New Homeland Its going to be tough, but Bobby can do it. For the past six months d this Brockton, Mass., lad has been smoking cigars, cigarettes and a pipe. Now his mother, Mrs. Clyde Nordquist, says hes going to replace tobacco with candy. The reason: Too much publicity. Strongly reminiscent of the pioneers who helped build America are these Jewish settlers in Palestine. A Jewish girl stands guard outside the settlement at Tel Aviv, in the Holy Land. Armed with a shotgun, she takes her turn at sentry duty while the menfolk work. Even the aged must work, remaining constantly alert for raiding Arabs who resent his seeking a homeland. three-year-ol- Not So Hot! Weathers Warm But These People Know Tricks From mid-Jul- y to late August most of America expects its From Seattle to New York Via Northwest Passage warmest weather, although the sun has already started its return trip to the southern hemisphere. But enterprising and uninhibited Americans have found many ways to escape the heat. For example: In Detroit (above) sweltering citizens congregate around spraying hydrants. This method is most popular in New Yorks tenement district. Right: A happy, young lady indulges in a distinctly American summer treat. Envied by rocking chair adven- turers are Dr. Homer Flint Kellems, skipper of the tiny ship Pandora, his daughter and his crew. The Pandora will sail from Seattle to New York through the Arctic sea and the famed Northwest passage, the trip to take approximately three months. Pictured at front: Dr. Kellems and his daughter, Vivienne. Other members of the crew include a cook, photographer and engineer. Inset: Leo Clark, radioman, who will maintain contact with the outside world. The ship is expected to dock in October. ; Roman Firemen Practice Rescues A second Nero would have little chance to fiddle while Rome burned. These young men, members of the Roman fire department, are shown at their Italian training camp as they practice rescues with scaling ladders. The carry out their drills as if they were engaged in military operation. fire-fighte- Missouri Meerschaum rs From Cob Bin to Cob Pipe Home of the Missouri meerschaum is peaceful little Washington, Mo., famous as the birthplace of the corncob pipe. Smoked by Alaskan sourdoughs, Congo chieftains and many an average man, these pipes are sold master everywhere in the world. Left: After cobs are sawed into pipe lengths, the piths are bored out and filled with pipe-boburnished and its cob The is on into lathes. cobs pores turn the power shapes workmen of varnish applied. Then punching macoat is first and removed Center: of Surplus plaster paris. plaster chines fashion stem openings and after another coat of varnish, the pipe is ready. Right: Mayor Fiorello H. d favorite corn-co- b pipe pipe at his desk. Other corn-co- b LaGuardia of New York smokes his on file General include are testimonials Marshal Foch, Pershing and Sen. Bennett Clark.smokers whose wl flame-scarre- - Its done in the best of city and small town families on those hot nights when beds feel like blazing infernos. This Chicago couple followed the crowd, taking baby right along and covering his buggy with mosquito netting while mother and dad sprawled comfortably on the ground). When dawn peeps over the horizon they'll head for home and breakfast.' |