The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 26, 1937, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, OCT. 26, 1937 ASSOCIATED PRESS PICTURE NEWS g 3 ...BRING EUROPE CLOSER to America than man had overhauled in “dry dock” at regular intervals. Both the U. S. Pan American Airways and ever dreamed it would be, even a quarter of a century ago. Regular GROOMS at the temporary perial Airways now have regular five-hour service to Bermuda. Experimental European v fl#hl! by three companies, possibly four, will begin next summer, 445 YEARS AFTER € trans.Atlantic air base on Long been made all summer by these two lines and German sky ships, shuttling back and forth across sfering travelers 24-hour service from the capitals of Europe to New World, 70 fter I OLUMBUS first sighted the Island Fam‘;.’r the Bll‘f'l.(ish“and oceéan, following exact schedul New York City. vast Av.(l’an(ic in :y§7|:gl:rd:;v¥|o‘ttl:‘: lgla:i 'i'n"l'fi:’ifl?fl.'fl sal;;rmb:h: jcan clippers like thor- i ) t . . Amfl:‘c.flghbredpr’;ce-horsts. are hoisted flags of U. S., B:::ls(l’uu.ll::‘lh(’]rcynntn lines, and above thein ) 3 ‘CUT OF WASTE CAME LIFE for unfortunate Alaskan infantile paralysis victims. BACK TO COLLEGE When Juneau’s children were recently quarantined, Dr. Robert W. Coffey, formerly of Portland, Ore., hstendont of the U. B utilized a garbage can to build an “iron lung,” shown here. When the respirator proved practical the ;5 sulpe:\(-adem a Annlp;)li; ingenious physician set about fashioning a larger one for use of adults. Jectric valves on pressure tanks w’l’l‘l’"o s z{dmiral Whison control breathing rate. Brown, Jr., on February 1 Juneau Gets Into Telemat o L TAIVUANFU A} o = > & PORT —_—_— Of 4. P. ! Pohai === RTHiR—| THE ARMY GAME f (Cb ihl ) ] which opened West Point’s foot- 15211 ball season brought forth shin- vis eorfisumfistup: !zlg ':hls;s :l:«:v S - ing work by Henry Sullivan ! v - 1 - y tographers’ model for the past 18 ee (above), 179-pounder, playing Service me , John Russell, 4, was re- A BIG BOY'S BIG SUIT for $150,000 was filed against conily awarded a movie. con- th. American Medical Association when Robert P. Wadlow, 19-year- tract in Hollywool, given the old, eight foot, six inch giant of Alton, Il1,, contended } - a libel action child lead in a prizefight picture. Abo*ve that the association’s journal had held him up to ridicule. He is shown with his parents. §¢ : T e L oinaatan by dotied aress on this- s Nasspers Indicnte el /BUTY V.5 REAIERY 2 A 8! ee months ago is cal y dof areas on ma, umbers chron 1 WHEELS OF DIPLOMACY behind the scenes of the United States state department SeorelkS WAY IN lothe highspots: (1) Marco Polo bridge, west of Peiping, whre fSghting July 7 () Tientsin, where Jyasthe problem of Mrs AUSES. | whizzed at ever-increasing speea following the government’s condemnation of Japan’s armed invasion hand of the government is kept Japanese control was establishec. by July 30; (3) Peiping, taken by Jap forces August 8; (4, Shanghal, pan, Aass., “perfect mother,” | of China. Navy “communications,” vital link with the rest of the world, receives m: and sends on the pulse of nations through- where an airport skirmish Aug. 9 precipitated huvlmmfl the conflict; (5) Nankow Pass near torn between home life and a them to dispatchers (shown above) to be routed to proper officials. Messages to the :iepartment of out e world. Kalgan, captured Sept. 2; (6) Nanking, target of repeal bombardments; (7) Paotingfu, which film offer, ; Mm%fiwmmm% Europe or.the Far East, then are carr'ed ... fell to Japanese Sept. 25; (8) Yenmen Pass, captured by Japanese October 1'in the far northwest.