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Show THE BULLETIN Missouri Meerschaum From Cob Bin to Cob Pipe Mother's 'Breath of Life' Saves Unconscious Infant Hone of the Misuari meerschaum li peaceful little Wish In (ton, Mo., famous as the birthplace of the corn-eo- b pipe. Smoked by Alaskan sourdoughs, Congo chieftains and many an average man, these pipes are sold everywhere In the world. Left: After cobs are aawed into pipe lengths, the piths are bored oat and master workmen turn the cobs into pipe-boshapes on power lathes. The cob Is burnished and Its pores filled with plaster of parts. Center: Surplus plaster Is removed and first coat of varnish applied. Then punching machines fashion stem openings and after another coat of varnish, the pipe is ready. Right: Mayor Florello H. LaGuardia of New York smokes his favorite corn-co- b pipe at his desk. Other famous corn- eon pipe smokers whose testimonials are on file Include Marshal Foch, General Pershing, Sen. Bennett Clark it. i nencaen. flame-scarre- d old Gary Bucbols was found un conscious In his Quick thinking saved a tiny life recently when bathtub by his mother, Mrs, Marie Bnchols, 20, of Chicago. The mother hurriedly picked op the baby and breathed Into Its mouth, as shown at the left. Recovery rewarded her quick action, and policemen, firemen and a doctor arriving at the home were confronted with this happy ending. nine-mon- th horror-stricke- n Ormsby Family Pays Tribute to Connie Mack From Seattle to New York Via Northwest Passage Envied by rocking chair adventurers are Dr. Homer Flint Kellems, skipper of the tiny ship Pandora, his daughter and his crew. The Pandora will sail from Seattle to New Tork through the Arctic sea and the famed Northwest passage, the trip to take approximately three months. Pictured at front: Dr. Kellems and his daughter, Vivien ne. Other members of the crew Include a cook, photographer and engineer. Inset: Leo Clark, radioman,' who wlU maintain contact with the outside world. The little ship Is expected to dock la New York la October. Gotta' Match, Buddy? I Where Jews Build a New Homeland It's going to be tough, but Bobby can do it. For the past six months this Brockton, Mass., Strongly reminiscent of the pioneers who helped build America are lad has been smoking cigars, cigathese Jewish settlers in Palestine. A Jewish girl stands guard outside rettes and a pipe. Now his mother, Mrs. Clyde Nordqulst, says he's go- the settlement at Tel Aviv, la the Holy Land. Armed with a shotgun, she takes her turn at sentry duty while the menrolk work. Even the aged ing to replace tobacco with candy. must work, remaining constantly alert for raiding Arabs who resent his The reason: Too much publicity. seeking a homeland. three-year-o- ld To Press Demands I n giftf nil, MTS'".V'1 I Roman Fire Laddies Practice Rescues Poise in Japan's "hot seat' as war with China is augmented by an apparent war with Russia on the Outer Mongolian-AIanrhukuoa-n bor- a der. Premier Baron Kiichlro tried to encourage his people A second Nero would have little chance to fiddle while Rome burned. by discrediting the Russian conflict's Importance, nevertheless pointing These young men, membrrs of the Roman fire department, are shown out that Japan will continue to press at their Italian training camp as they practice rescues with selling her demands for fishing and forestry ladders. The carry out their drills as if they were engaged in military operation. oencefiins from the Soviet. Hira-num- rs Earl Mack, coach of the Philadelphia Athletics and n of Connie Mack, venerable manager of that club who Is recuperating from an Illness, receives a plaque In tribute to the "grand old man" of baseball from the U children of Umpire Emmett T. (Red) Ormsby before a game in Shibe park. Mrs. Ormsby, left, superintended the presentation ceremonies. Epidermic Art Gallery U. S. Explorers Seek Headhunters "The Great Oml," tattooed man a former English army major, has brought his epidermic art gallery to the United States, where he plans on exhibiting Mr. and Mrs. Carveth Wells, ramed as nxnlorm and It. "Oml," a New York visitor. Is left by steamer for the Orient, heading an expedition to Formosa to take tattooed from head to foot. movies of head hunters for a U. S. geographic society. Accompanying mem icemen is Lawrence Mills, Princeton ornithology student. who claims to be ; j Mexican Highway Builder President Lasers Cardenas of Mexico, speaking recently at Tla Juana, Baja Calif., announced approval of a 2,000,000 peso bond Issue for construction of a 131 mile highway from Mexicall, on the United States-Mexic- o border, to San Felipe, a Gulf of California fishing village. An Irrigation system In the Mexican valley will post an additional pesos. Locomotive 'Celebrates' 35th Birthday "Ripper," a locomotive, celebrated Its thlrty-fiftbirthday recently In Hobokcn. N. J. Here Thomas T. Taber or Madison. N. J., president of the Railroaders of America, an organisation of railroad fans, empties a birthday "cake" into Ripper's firebox. The "vnW Is a hatbox full of nut coal. At the right Is Bruce Nett, Madison, N. J., youngest member of the club. hard-worki- ng h |