i Rites for Submarine 0-9 Victims
V
While seamen, officers and navy officials stand at attention on the
deck of the submarine Triton, Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox
tosses a wreath upon the Atlantic in honor of the men entombed in the
sab 0-9, near Portsmouth, N. H. The navy formally abandoned hope
of raising the wreck after divers made inspection in 440 feet of water.
French Premier Visits Air Base
With Nazi permission, a French air force is being rebuilt “for defense
of the 'French empire," and here Marshal Henri Petain inspects the
Aulnat air base near Clermont-Ferrand. On his visit here he looked
over 15 planes recommissioned by Nazi authority, including a Dewoitine
t 520, fastest French pursuit plane now in service.
Bunker Hill Celebrates 166tli Anniversary
The 182nd infantry, Yankee division, from Camp Edwards, Cape
Cod, march snappily at the foot of Bunker Hill monument, Charlestown,
Mass., in 166th celebration of the famous battle fought with the British.
New Envoy to China Welcomed in Shanghai
Clarence E. Gauss (second from left), new ambassador to China,
with Frank P. Lockhart (left), U. S. consul-general In China; Rear Ad
miral W. A. Glassford (second from right), and Dr. R. J. MacMullen
(right), during a reception given In the new ambassador's honor in Shang
hai. Gauss replaces Nelson T. Johnson, now 1J. S. ambassador to
Australia.
Bearing Facts
Phillip Williams, attache in the
V. S. embassy at Rio de Janeiro,
Brasil, who flew to Washington upon
his arrival in Miami, Fla., to lay
evidence in the sinking of the Robin
Moor by submarine before the state
department.
Aids Britons
r - . vix-v.^ I
Robert Watt, Scottish scientist,
credited with invention of Britain’s
new secret radio locator, which is
Britain’s mysterious defense against
Nazi air raiders.
Back to Berlin
Among those who will join the
exodus of Nazi consular employees,
; ordered by the government for July
| 10, is Capt. Fritz Weidemann
j (above), consul in San Francisco.
He is one of the most widely known
German officials in the country.
Saves Doomed Dog
Mrs. B. Nelson and daughter
of San Francisco with " Rowdy,*’
doomed to die by will of late
mistress, who feared her pet would !
be lonely. Court order saved him. j
Sea Invasion Maneuvers in Cape Cod
Troops of the 16th infantry from Fort Devens engage in sea invasion maneuvers at West Falmouth. Cape
Cod, Mass. Picture at the right shows them going over the side of the army transport, Kent, scampering down
landing nets placed over the side. I'pper left: The Y-boats speed towards shore. Lower left: The steel
helmeted troops make a swift landing on Old Silver beach and head for vital objectives.
Chungking, China,—Most Bombed City in World
This photo of a 5'4-hour bombing of Chungking, China, by Japanese planes, was released by United
China Relief, New York, now conducting a $5,000,000 campaign for relief work among the Chinese, Dennis
McEvoy, one of the best-informed newspaper men in Chungking, says: “Chungking looks as if a huge ham
mer from the heavens had struck, wildly, blindly, with crushing effect. But the sounds of hammering could be
heard almost immediately after the all-clear signal. If the Japanese can dish it out the Chinese can take It.”
Protecting Birthplace of Christ
View of the Church of the Nativity in Bethlehem, Palestine, showing
how the war has transformed it into semblance of a fortress. The church
is built over the site of the stable in which Christ, the Prince of Peace,
is traditionally believed to have been born. This part of the Holy Land
is now in the danger zone.
Royal Guests at White House
Princess Juliana of The Netherlands and her consort, Prince Bern
hardt, enjoyed a 24-hour stay at the White House as guests of the Presi
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt. Photo shows, left to right, on their arrival at
the White House, Prince Consort Bernhardt, Mrs. Roosevelt and Princess
Juliana.
Persona Non Grata
Arno Ilalusa, former secretary of
German legation at Quito, Ecuador,
arrives in New York. He was per
sona non grata (not wanted, please
leave, pronto) at the South Amer
ican republic after an incident in
volving a package arriving by
plane.
Here After Seizure
Mile. L. Bernhardt, granddaugh
ter of late actress, on ship which
took her to New York after Dutch
warship seized liner on which she
was en route from France. Two
hundred ninety-five passengers were
placed in concentration camps in
Trinidad, Martinique.
Rastus Had .hi>t Gone
Through the Preliminary
“Rastus,” said the judge, “you
arc accused of disturbing the en
tire neighborhood on Tuesday
night. And this is not the first
complaint. What have you got to
say for yourself?”
“Well, suh, judge, it wr.s thie
here way,” said Rastus. “Me an’
Lucy had an argument. She called
me a lazy ioafah, an* I clap her
down flat. Up she hops an* smash
a plate on mah head an’ drop me
flat. Den I rise up an’ welt her
one wid a chair; an’ den she heave
a hot tea-kettle at me."
“I see," said the judge, “and
then what happened?”
“An’ den,” said Rastus. “we
gets mad an’ starts to fight.”
. —-----T5>
J. Fuller Pep
By JERRY LINK
Uy wife wye: "Fuller. If you don’t
quit ratin' Kellogg’s Pep we're
ago In' to hitch an anchor to you
to keep you from flyln’ over the
neighbors’ fences."
Which Is a dera exaggeration be
cause you have to get all your
vitamins to feel as good as I do.
And Pep has only the two that are
least plentiful in ordinary meals
—vitamins B; and D.*
PEP's a goehamighty fine cereal,
though, that lots of people eat
Just for Its taste. Why not try It?
42%/* PEP
•Per srrpiaf: l/l ik* doily nttd •/ D;
4/S to I/S Ik* mmimum duly ***d e/ Ft.
Helpful Grin
Care to our coffin adds a nail,
no doubt; and ev’ry grin so mer
ry, draws one out.—Dr. Wolcot.
£. cLuccUIom.—C
U. S. COAST GUARD
Men 18 to 81
Draft Registration No Bor
3-Year Enlistment
317 PostoHice Bldg., Omaha, Nebr.
Ant's Sermon
Nothing preaches better than
the ant—and she says nothing.—
Benjamin Franklin.
May Warn of Disordered
Kidney Action
Modern life with its hurry aad worry.
Irregular habiu, improper eating aad
drinking—its risk of exposure end lafee
tion—throws heavy strain on the work
of the kidneys. They are apt to become
over-taxed and fail to filter excess add
and other impurities from the life-giving
blood.
You may suffer nagging backache,
headache, dimness, getting up nighty
leg pains, swelling—feel constantly
tired, nervous, all worn out. Other uigna
of kidney or bladder disorder are some
times burning, scanty or too frequent
urination.
Try Doom's Pills. Dona’s help the
kidneys to pass off harmful excess body
waste. They have had more than half •
century of public approval. Are recom
mended by grateful uaers everywhere.
Ask goer ntigkbor!
WNU—U27—41
Same Effect
‘‘I could die dancing with you.”
"It’s about to kill me, too.”
In LOS ANGELES
A
W » 11 1
It’s
HOTEL
CLARK
Nearest downtown hotel
to HOLLYWOOD
U/1TH the movie capital of the world
¥¥and western America'* radio city
within the border* of Los Angeles,
entertainment reaches its zenith. Gay
nights, laughter and life; sunny days
Ailed with thrills and excitement. In
the center of everything is situated
the HOTEL CLARK at Fifth and
Hill Streets. A hotel where you will en
joy hospitality to its fullest extent; where
you will find your every wish anticipated.
Whether you stay in Los Angeles for a
few days or a month, choose Hotel Clark,
downtown in the heart of things.
555 Rooms with Baths/rom $2.50
"Famous for Good Food
from Cooat-to-Coast”