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Show SATURDAY, JULY, TI1E JOURNAL 14, 1931 rage SANCTUARY IN SPAIN . . . After the end of World War II, Otto Skorzeny was called the "most dangerous man in Europe" by Allied occupation authorities, who heaved a mighty sigh of relief when they got him behind bars. Skorzeny, an S.S. (Nazi Elite Guard) Lt. Colonel, was Hitler's trouble-shootwhen there was a tough job to be done. He was given the job of rescuing Mussolini in 1943 and did it, daringly with paratroopers. American tribunal unsuccessfully tried him in 1947 for infiltrating U.S. lines with troops in American uniforms. He is shown in S.S. days, at Dachau, as he appears today In Madrid. 3 er ... If this picture had been made by trick photogMINIATURE HOBBY be it said the gentleman was that loaded, or raphy, might no trick the greenbacks are miniatures. flush, as you choose. But its Man with the hobby is William J Nordvedt, who collects miniatures of all descriptions. A guard at the Smithsonian Institute, Nordvedt also owns busts of Washington and Lincoln on pinheads, a violin, in other items the sizes. smaller plus many interesting well-heele- d, ch FBI director J. Edgar Hoover and U.S. ... met at the General Howard McGrath are shown as DISCUSS INDICTMENT Attorney they de- Communists. partment of justice to discuss indictment Netted in the swift FBI raids in New York and Pittsburgh, 17 of the 21 are now in custody. A nation-wid-e dragnet had been spread for the at time four the this missing picture was taken. Swift prosecution is observers. expected by of 21 top-ranki-ng its an old trick, but they still do it but just the same. Stuff pictured is not supposed to be ordinary hot natural tule at Guenthers Murietta Hot Springs in Southern California. Mussed-u- p miss is Joan Whitney, actress and in the mud who hot bathes and takes mineral baths to keep model, (?) in trim. Miss Whitney had part in the Hope movie, "My Favorite Spy," is now modeling in Paris. MUD BATH BALLERINA . . . Sure, m-u-- d, m-u- -d r BUSIEST BRITISHER . . . Busiest man in Britain these days is James decorator. DeHankins, of World War 1, in arm loss spite he looks after profitable business, one-arm- ed can paint and hang paper "faster and better" than most. CHARGES APPEASEMENT . . . Maj. Gen. Patrick J. Hurley, to China, as he appeared before senate probers. Hurley charged that the state department surrendered basic principles of foreign policy. dor THATS ALL LEE . WHATIZZIT WHETS CURIOSITY . . . When the museum of modern art opened its young sculptors salon in Paris it gave the youngsters something to wonder about. One young Parisian is doing his wondering here, holding his head and trying to figure out just what was in the mind of the creator of sculpture in front of him. If you use your imagination a little, you may be able to see a squatting figure playing a clarinet or a saxophone. Sez Who? ANALOGY: PEACE AND WAR . . . The sharp contrast between times of peace and the years of war can still be found in the city of London. With bomb ruins as an unspectacular backdrop, the annual London soap-bo- x derby is shown as it got under way. The "derby" was organized by the boy scout organization and has created a great deal of enthusiasm with the English youngsters. No. 26 should have a periscope. . . Lee Savold goes down after flurry of punches by Joe Louis. He gains his feet, but referee stops the fight. Joe looked like old Bomber. |