The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 1, 1938, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JAN. 1, 1938. — " + SPOTLIGHT n Teem and Blanche klets that mateh heavy brace- al. IU's a Miami fad. SLAVES TO FASHION Wemeon (right), fasten on “slave lets of the same mate WHERE MAN'S FLIGHT WAS BORN, flights are made. Three four-engined army hombers skim past the Wright memorial at Kitty Hawk, N. C., where Wilbur and Orville Wright made their first airplane hop 34 years ago. The Army Air Crops celebrated the anniversary. FOR TURNING THAT WORM, (left) of Los Angeles has invented a “worm to attract the worm which wriggles to the surfa singer, and Don Wilson, radio announcer, Dr. Carl Cameron which vibrates Dorothy Arden. atehh the test. IN L OV E may be Bel- gium’s King Leopold or his brother, Charles, and Lady Mar- garet Cavendish-Bent'nck (above) or her sister, Anne, of England, so rumor s27s et ~ y SHORTER BEARDS and air-conditioned suits were writ- ten into their platform by five Santa Clau who put their heads together at 2 New York department store. The Santa Clauses feel that an association would unify their fight against padding and fe- male Santa Clauses., Y i Y g NO BLESSING TO THE BAREFOOT BOYS was the icy water of Hangchow bay in centra! China where storming parties ef Japanese soldiers had to wade ashore for further ad- vance into Chinese territory. Their short figures are almost buried under the equipaagit, TO 'BROWNIE' PRINCESS Margaret Rose of Eng- land went a book about American Brownies, as a Christmas gift. It made trip with Capt. Roland Spencer of the Queen Mary. el IN THEATER, boyish Orson Welles, 22, is regarded as a prodigy. He directs a molern- ized “Julius Caesar,” now on Broadway, and also plays “Bru- tus” in the show. IN DIPLOMACY is Hirosi Saito (above), Japanese ambassador to U. S., who voiced (right) to Secretary Hull regrets that Japanese bombers had sunk American gunboat Panay. e 'SOME LIKES IT HOT'— which may explain the gloves Dave Kerr, New York Rangers goalie, wears as he takes a sho$ of strong tea before a tough hockey workout. LEG-WORK BY LEGG IS TITLE w in New York. While Ruth Maxon &I uluth, Minn., sips serenely, Harris Legg of Galt, Ont., huedles her and the table. = = e workout was ac ice sho MORE THAN THEY COULD BEAR was the theit of a peanut from almost under their paws by “Wee Willie,” a squirrel. The bears are Hybrids at Washington, D. 5 ON HUMBLE GROUND WALKED ROYAL FEET as King Genrg‘; ula: England, followed by admiri Hawker aircraft factory. ng crowds, strode through Kingston, Surrey, where he ins, There he saw planes being developed secretly for British defense. But it might be wise first to become an expert UP AND OVER WITHOUT SPILLING A DROP, Harris Legg of Galt, Ont., completes his table leap on a New York ice rink, The girl is Ruby Maxon of Duluth, Minn. This series shows the correct technique for hurdling obstacles while skating.