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Show TUESDAY, JANUARY t, The Dragerton Tribune, Dragerton, Utah 1931 " SV, NS V, Page 3 v A - dLt v cs V r I J4 t- f tv Hi,-- u V. 4 (' - , i.- a Ny " v) v - v,jgv v A. s ' . y- A ' ' . Xs .... , ;t- x - i - - '' w' I. 4 x W. Xvs. X V -- v Vv Is C"4: Vnv v v. ' tNN f' iWuMlH SW1 V,wkMAVAVN ,W XAV.W.VNiii1h1Niitoftfa.Virf.VW.WhHA 'LLJ J 6 CRASH . . . Two men were killed when their 6 bomber crashed while attempting to land at the air light forces Bolling Field air base at Washington, D. C. The plane was re turning from a flight to Pprtland, Ore. The wreckage of the bomber is shown on the grounds of the naval research laboratory, 1,200 feet south of the main runway at the air force base. The names of the passengers were withheld until relatives were notified. TWO KILLED IN B-2- B-2- Invader i V,M cross-countr- y" v ? 1-:- PRAY TO HALT FLOW OF LAVA -, . Praying reverently before a statueof the Madonna in order to save their homes and possessions from a heavyflow of lava erupting from Mount Etna are residents of Mllof Italy. The city is built on the slopes of the volcano. The statue was carried by the townspeople from the village church right up to the edge of the advancing lava (background). Hearts became lighter and hopes rose when the seemingly Inexorable flow finally changed its course and lessened the threat to the peoples homes. Their prayers appeared to have been answered. .- ;r& s r x $ Sf,56 XAV, i ' I 4 0 ' At N x $. " fx . v .cv?8$te a y NN" ,.i .s ' '$ , . v:,.' v - & S : A rJ. iV h s. i " , v 4 . tv f i 1a I ' iril' 11 VV;A s i '!A .1 l.i VV ?, vI f V " 1 ; 1 4 .y. ... NEW ENEMY An official communique has disclosed the arrival of Mongolian troops to augment the Chinese Communists In Korea. There are two divisions of Mongols, equipped with hardy ponies and camels. The group is typical of those fighting men that overwhelmed Asia and Europe in the 13th century from the Yellow Sea to the Adri atic and is said to have descended from Genghis Khans hordes. They can move swiftly over the most rugged terrain. CAUGHT WITH PANTS DOWN . . . This Korean youngster is resuming his pants after he put the Taedong river between himself and the Communists when thousands of civilians fled from Pyongyang. These North Koreans, who had lived in the North Korean capital when the Reds were in power, fled the city when U.N. troops withdrew. They had seen communism in operation and preferred the ley trip over the Taedong to living under the Red masters. rEMPOEARILY UNEMPLOYED Capital punishment has been ibolished in Western Germany, so this guillotine Is now rusting In a (Test Berlin jail basement.. It has lopped off many heads and Its only service now Is as a museum piece. ir m 'VA v r "X III v'V 'w iffC- L- - . Ra7- I gl)R0Pe fv tH' NjpAYS price. FAR . ,f , -- VA y:.;31 V - . $ Rr$ &A rr y i , ApSr'f - ( i v ,j :fr4A ," ' .. j ' ?Vls --V T j$ i mJ '.ydi PROTEST REDS AT U. N. . . . Members of the Chinese Consolidated Benevolent Assn, picket the U.N. general assembly at Flushing Meadow, N. Y. in protest to the presence of the Chinese Communist delegation to the United Nations on the grounds that the Red China and his committee are not acting delegate, General Wu Hsiu-Chuaof Chinese nation and have no right to speak in the the in the interest name of the Chinese people. WONT COOPERATE . . . Gambler Joe Adonis refused to answer pertinent questions in Washingtons senate crime committee inquiry and his citation for contempt of congress was recommended. He lack r 'VL' :fj ,JL.4IU.L lr ilifiiri1iWHiHlfrffWrai , 1 v'v's v displayed . n, of cooperation. it'it' ' DEJECTION . . . With his wounded right hand cradled in his lap, a United States marine falls asleep by the side of the road, relief at coming through the gruelling march from Changjin reservoir area allowing him finally to gain a few minutes of peaceful rest. He waited in Hamhung, North Korea, for eventual evacuation from the threatened northeast front and possible landing upon some other spot along Koreas coastline to the battle against the Chinese. re-ent- er f ' K ' f- xA v V,' I , x ? AO- ' ri) i t X XX 4 , f -- " k A, (V fr V v : C myiWiW UNITED NATIONS TABLEAU . . v XyX'A'vwMwveAMi , A t f BMUM'A.AA . Indias Sir Benegal Rau iMiHiiiiiinin'i'iirrti irTi mTiin in ruBOr'imi'riii rr i nf ifiiimrrv (left) chats with U.S. Delegate Emest Gross, while off la corner the Soviets Vishinsky apd Malik confer Russlan-styl-e |