The Syracuse Journal, Volume 29, Number 40, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 4 February 1937 — Page 8

Page Eight

The Day’s News in Pictures i- ■ ■ - .' t ..u,<i— ' p. ....r .Xn^.,,,-,-..,. , .; ; \ ~ ; ~ ,„,- ■ ■ .; _

. Deserted City Bespeaks Terrors of Flood •'. v % a" c /.-' -i P**dkvlvv '* X I V " A V ' X /<r ; 4- M MilMp Lt ' \ NteA:' i'SHI <> a I /< \t> \ »tJMIL fe 1/ IHI \ : \ k .\ Bs ; - EBBFXa x< ''A ® « a< ‘RrfR N* gw I < J? ilUi ■mWr <; aSBBIH wt'W v gowfe wWgMsft-- s '■ x- ' w^w’*^ 8 * W 4: ft ■wttSy” r \" ' JA" x *v\v' ' - '' ' '■'■•■ ''’ s ' s "• s s \ sX x s ’•X % %s s •• '•'* x,y ~XJxx> s s g&._ xs X . .yXs... <-. 5 ..- s ’ . -X’XX';. BWs*''' ' >* s' s "" A \ A g ..>> J ' " -x ?' " : : ' r'* >V'X Iw ' ■.'"'< '■■ ' X c <■ Street scene in Paducah

Completely evacuated by its 34,000 inhabitants as the lower Ohio river covered the entire city, Paducah, Ky., deserted except for emergency patrols,

fc. &4>~—,. p .■~5BBBBBBHi'“r' > ... &>,ncit> r - J ~ . ' r~ 1 — PTL'T^L*, La T~ *—* *U * mA ggagsgsf |£® •* k S^wjS n c&33i < fc.l Ji t/Q H-S <1 !toS< : bft U I?/ AY^PWII Wn'fß K • irTjLf fcxhii rH J* B z a ’feiyMyy W K : S£gg& 4. LONG WAY DOWN—Mother giraffe, in Berlin, Germany, zoo, has to come down a long way to say a few words to her baby.

tt I IHL r UMMMdjgL IW Um UMBA ' : wR V' IMB WK / B^.: ; * ' I F ■SmkV BROADCASTING A MAN’S ELECTRICAL. IMPULSES—Electrical [waves emanated by.a brain in action are shown being broadcast over the radio. This unique experiment, conducted in Chicago, is sponsored by University of Chicago research scientists. They are trytag to prove the theory that the brain sends electrical impulses into ether. «r '.Sidney Titlebaum, left, is the subject, and Professor gtahklin Offner of the physiology department of the University of gisawy* v Chicago, the experimenter..

jgave graphic testimony to the terrors of the disaster. So high was the water there that only the tops of automobiles were left showing, above.

BIwwWHSS Blljfll m Mr «CTBS§iBi * ssr ~ 'WKSHnMei U ESf >r 9 ■ i II iff / ■ i-vr _ k? ■■«-■—.a-'- Wl , v * Kt**' v E - '-WwwF-aX * H' W«Mnis MWHWPg >, * , 2 y iMXaW ■JSB>tv^»sW« s ' • in niffliuiiiiiiißiiiwii*' . - .»„ ■ I : /S’b. ' \ L. .. - ! — -.flfc ! 2,000-MILE PUSH —Yes sir, 2,000 miles is a long push. But that is the task Sergeant J. A. Foster, British ex-service man, has set for himself. He is pushing this 1,500-pound trailer from Miami, Fla., to Hamilton, Canada, his home. Foster, shown with his wife and two daughters in Tampa. Fla., hopes to reach home not later than Oct. 15.

MEBWBKH Amß»- ■ -laMmBOOiB IB 11 IMMI OS * lit* B JIBhMBBBeBw JH k j ‘IK' Bfrlfc/* > W4H B k > vl WHB JrWBr ; BBBMnK ■p’?- MB ■I ', x " a-- > . A NEW SPANISH CUSTOM—The-nevz order of things in Spain is presented by this picture, are seen sewing cartridge bandoliers for their husbands, fighting on the side of the children playing with rifles while their mothers sew,’’ -tZ** 8 * "

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Ace Field Seeks Yacht Trophy amM teSSBSMj S w<SfiSß® ■ r’ / ' .■ / s L [| The Vater Witch] / ■ | ijbl > oMSSIIJF' wiifl iwOI -urt'V. JK -/A Wml 17 / K ^ X :A‘i I , ' ' Mww3r flflrflr? ' JjjjjMlr j|r- ••■ tchnlhl BL' , L£LXT■ xOne of the most formidable fields ever gathered together for a yachting classic is lined up at Miami for the Miami-to-Nassau race starting Feb. 9. Yachtsmen from eight states are entered in the event which was won by the crack Water Witch last year.

; Child" Bom in City Hall ? . JraMßm x,. ,/w ' V ■1 ’ W' *’4 ’^»Z v; wE /' V : ■B |fl sF*'■■ ■:■■ 1 ' X', k. x flSTih* ' v / 'M? xly i V' z /' / ■ ■Be ' ILxtSxA I VLA’aA?'' J||*s<r ' ' ! I Mrs. Helen Poynter] : ■•■'.' ''. : -M: ■: J 7|| Mrs. George Johnston |\ \' - -> |dj|> » : - ■ Although Mrs. George Johnston, left, has given birth to 15 children 1 in the past 16 years, the last visit of the stork came when the flood was at its height at Norwood. 0.. making it necessary for Nurse Helen Poynter, right, to turn a room in the city hall, above, into a i maternity ward to welcome the new arrival. «

'Film Star, With Daughter at Hunt i STL ** --X;. M •» ♦ ♦ jiAw i w JBHNr ft -II Wwffll ...Jk sbEk MF ** I X fl9WMbfl» wWBMBBmBfj-?? yx ■ <■ >1 St* mmmMß JB la* s a: 1 BB Va v BBSS' A x ||Bb wHBRSL WUBr tHSSBI KB Blk -1 Bsifgß BEK jWMIB 1 -wIB Jf IB BBK > \ ic JmL IM mIwBL If Vx- •« HBflF ' " Ik. * V' I v x' y.'.A .7-. k ■- ■■.- «.W Ann Harding and daughter Here is Ann Harding, blonde film star, as she appeared at an English hunt near London with her daughter, Jane Bannister, shoftljr before her marriage to Werner Janssen, orchestra conductor.

Flood No Check to Appetites! Wr < jWj| . 13B| Ifc jBIE! mßSmb ImI Convincing evidence that youths Jl appetites flourished despite the flood is given by this photo of two young Arkansas boys who are enjoying their emergency rations with relish at the huge refugeql camp at Memphis where thousands of homeless are being cared for.|

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1937