[All i Pat, newest of President Hoover’s pets, makes friends with a White House caller. Miss Adele Vasa, well known radio singer. The big police dog has a disposition somewhat rare ©p * a «»**,*

The collector. After all, money, whether you make it or inherit it. is only good for what it can buy, and Millionaire Daly's little hoy Clarence spends his on objets d’art. Clarence is collecting bits of old Chelsea. Battersea and Staffordshire. “See,” Clarence will say with a well earned note of pride in his voice. “I bought this Staffordshire dog from a dealer in London and I am waiting now for an old lady in Dublin to die so that I can purchase its mate!"

Indian Potentate in Limelight One of the most powerful rulers in revolt-torn India is Rajah Sukhev Singh, above, of Poonchm Kashmir. He is an ardent sportsman and de voted to dogs, horses, big game hunting and other field -

lin D. Roosevelt and his pet dog try a bit of fishing near Warm Springs, Ga. © Wide World Photos. yJ Miss Helen Smeltzer (at top) and Miss Helen Bury, local singers, who were heard in a recent song recital at the Washington Club.

HERE IT IS, WHATEVER IT IS ! V - ... • ' This strange beast, captured in Prince Georges County yesterday after It j had fought off a police dog. was responsible for a "guessing marathon" in the neighboring Commonwealth, as the Prince Georgians brought all their animal tore into in an

■ m /A .MU Mary Ann, a little Boston terrier champion, owned by Joseph O’Hare of the Wardman Park. She was judged the best of all Boston terriers entered in the Queensboro Kennel Club show at New York and the best of the winners, best of her breed and best non-sporting dog at both the Wissahickon Ken nel Club and the Kennel

MISSIONARY AVIATORS • George It. Pickenpack (left) and (ieorge .1. Seldes. S. .1., both experienced aviators, will tty to Alaska, carrying medical and spiritual aid to remote regions. Their plane is a gift of the Marquette la-ague. It is calculated that with it they will save considerable laborious dog-team work, now carried on bv Alaskan missionaries. Photo was taken at Roosevelt Field, Long Island. N. Y..'just after

v ~ MP>aaan ** aa^ ra< ***l I , r >\ A li a |rtt JL* . Jn| SC * "• "■ •*3gMB :r - : lfflgMj gP! i| *> r • .t>u The ninth at Interior hen, taken from an elevation behind the green, looking toward fairway and tee, which it out of sight around the dog-leg to the left. The lake must be carried on the second shot to have a chance at par, which is 5 for the 478-yard hole.

Happy Ex-King OHB 1 Happy days are here again for 8-year-old Michael of Rumania, who ls shown in this recent photo with his faithful dog. A Crown Princeling, Michael discovered, has much more fun than a king, now that his father, Carol 11, has resumed the throne. And so far as titles are con cerned, the boy has been named by parliament as the “Grand Voe vod of Alba Julia,” although his tutor warned the legislators that the fanciful term originated in a

The .end of a kangaroo hunt in Australia. While the dogs stand at safe distance, note that a huntsman has the kangaroo gripped by the tail. This prevents the kangaroo from assum ing the upright position in which they fight. While balanced on their tails they fight with their front and hind feet. K “ ro> Hams *

New Marine Chief Sworn ■ - .. —/—.I -MM New chief of the “devil dogs,” the former Brigadier-General B H. Fuller is pictured above, left, as he was sworn in as major-general commandant of the marine corps by General Rufus Lane in Wash ington. Successor to the late Major-General Wendell C. Neville, General Fuller has served with the marines in all parts of the world since his graduation from the Annapolis Naval academy in 1885.

Admits Ax Slaying - gBLjB^R MRS. DAISY CRAYTON, Twenty-three, mother of two children, who confessed she killed her husband, Amos Clayton, 52, with an ax while he lay asleep in bed. The family lived on a small farm near Fairmont. W. Va., where the murdered man raised dogs. Mrs. Clayton said her husband threat ened to put her out of the little home and she decided it would be best to kill

Beauty and the Beast ’ """""""""" One of those "beauty and the beast” combinations, as it were, is this picture of Winifred Ferguson of Seattle and Parsons Dickie, English bulldog, entered in a recent kennel show at Seattle. The canine aristo crat may win the prize for ugliness, but Winifred grabs the honors

Part 4—lo Paget Tr ■ T : ; ? il^o&3BP&xJi&raH J t — ,i v *4 14 HP®** HL . * mfm &ffimm!mmmfMr,s^ I jfl J -*■'# *" -' *ft sftllp^MSgpa|BP r- /*■• Bert Wn E£LER, DoaoTwy Lee, j /r w Ms/r^Sbo+&+'S'(/f7/~/‘*SG " P.K.O.KerMi'S’ Legitimate Theater Finds Hearty Greeting. BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. THE new season asserted it self under conditions which could not have been more depressing from a climatic estimate. The custom which re serves the theater as a form of en tertainment for the months cus tomarily regarded as associated with Autumn and Winter festivi ties refused to respond to the call of Labor day as a time when the torrid stresses of Summer cease and Autumn comes into her customary authority. ** * * It was Lenore Ulric who opened the season in Washington, and discriminations; & Dogberry pa tiently philosophical as to the manner of his time, or even a Sairy Gamp, who surveys the great human comedy with inef fable endurance as she remarks that her love for her fellow cree ters is such that she would gladly lay ’em all out for nothing. ** * * It is recalled that “Rain,” which appears to suggest so frankly plot, motive and acting interpretation for "Pagan Lady,” was not cor dially received at the outset by comment in professional print. The historic success of this play, WASHINGTON, D. C., SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1930. X - v 2* N / -tSKSi -Tfc3rf3BHßr^^iy t -" <ny/y / ’. gvSEjjjF~~ tgessF j ■ J Scjer7<B jr-xom AllQuiETQnlme. WESTERN FRONT MHSTAGE and 1 H 4 Screen I__ ■. jk/m Al r-H ' } |&f lvons- W, |M r '^t? r W‘L*- :z ir%-/ ■I r Os L-^r«f Jangt C^eremonies'. . —ZW. jm|X * { a *■ . J23[ /-ox ! jjr jjlfltiifSi |. I «* JrfWl. ' HHk #ty§F: i ir» \\ *whJl- mw» — ■* 0\ 'Mm -ip^Wr I i\ , Kane-! Pip* Jg| a II m lIrWP “ Kenneth Mac Kenna and Dorothy Macka i LL-/7 "Man TFouh/o " Earle Dailv- &EQR&E Arliss- In Grayer+y Old English "Metropolitan V / JjsNPBF-., V Marx In BELA SCO—“Broken THE Shubert-BHaaco reopen its season the presentation of Dishes," a comedy, by Flavin, , which achieved success in several cities and on the Pacific will be the first of a series which, according to advance ment, is to be one ■t'V. of the most ambi tious programs yet offered at the Belasco. With Donald Meek in the lead ing role, “Broken Dishes” ccmes here

Upsets Yale • „.v v* /■ ; UL ■k ' / Harry Mehre THE Yale Bulldog took a lick ing this fall at the hands of Georgia and it was Harry Mehre, head coach, former Notre Dame center, who groomed the Cracker warriors to embarrass the nobility at New Haven. Betting favored Yale, but the pay-off was on the

Gird Wabash for Butler j if Wk • l 'V. J Cecil De Bard (left) and Robert (Pete) Vaughan WITH the big game of the year impending, the Wabash gild team members are undergoing lengthy practice this week for their Saturday encounter with Butler at Crawfordsviile. The Scarlet-Bull dog struggle will get under way at 2 p. m. The Wabash mentors —Dc Bard, assistant and line coach, and Pete Vaughan, veteran head coach —have been driving the men hard in search of a victory combination. During the last nine years the rivals have met eight times, there being no game in 1928. Butler has won all the contests save two—in 1926, which Wabash annexed, 13 to 0, and a scoreless tie in 1925. But ler won 14 to 0 in 1921, by 9 to 7 in 1922, by 2 to 0 in 1923, by 12 to 0 in 1924, by 13 to 0 in 1927 and by 14 to 0 in 1929.

aU ;. are . the ® e J tried types of prominent citizens of Doggiana. They attended a convention—doe show to vou—at the crystal Palace * B 2? ha ® whftt was what in can?B€ realms. Reading down, at the len, are a pff of fim Se tters.’ _.? *** N * n ®ot-eth Markable; a winner of five first prizes and champion of the Skye Terriers, Nan of Mesrend- and jix a Dandv X. c te K a up £ r ccntsr 15 Dtoned * u£s*£s mug ;S the *£3 ue^hMamon B 'n^ r s^i2,* I !£J2il nln f! C w°. cl J oona:nT °' (Tr 7 to call ft pooch with a name like that.) Pictured at the right, from top to are Champion Tom the best poodle, who had Just come from a strenuous session at the barber's; Eastfield Coster Boy, Sealyham wir.n«r of five CHAMPS OF DOGDOM POSE AT LONDON’S CRYSTAL PALACE SHOW

Women Fight Over Small Dog v Ar. iMUMi x tow Mrs Blanche La Mar and ‘Wee-Wee-Mitzi”

\ . Kv:'*./- •> ,j 5’ * , Kr ■* ~ # / V>\ Over the jumps with her racing greyhounds. This Englishwoman trains her own dogs and has / v L scored heavily with them in English meets. © Underwo:d & Underwood.

WASHINGTON, D. C. DECEMBER 7, J 930 y * M ‘ ■ . . *** i i I /v y / \ / ■C / S^fer'-« r - ’ 1 f ' AJ ’ - * vV s w ? '♦ - f j A blend of the wonders of nature. The giant German flying ship DO-X riding at anchor against the sunset off Calshot, Eng land, after her flight from Holland. © Underwood & Underwood. 11l r] I! Ik | w li I H I r< ft Hi I |[ li v II ■ 1 wMI II ■ ||tl |l s 1 # 1S 111 - flVMnw TK kU ImS The call of the great open spaces. Captivity seems an irksome restraint to this “upstanding” stag in the Berlin zoo © P. St A. Photos. puralcty fltar \ . Kv:'*./- •> ,j 5’ * , Kr ■* ~ # / V>\ Over the jumps with her racing greyhounds. This Englishwoman trains her own dogs and has / v L scored heavily with them in English meets. © Underwo:d & Underwood. Wing Comdr. Kingsford-Smith, famous Australian flyer, is greeted at Sydney by his fiance on completion of his from England. & <*> tjmmmmm&v * *. j^h & ».* *M/KF b| GRAPHIC SECTION IN TWO PARTS—PART 2 ecu • llf IW ' f 1 'X 1 1 MME *r|tjraKi jftft - • %'7?!’?Xv*jsSiV a '*Js>w~*. <: *vs iitW- : - ~\ • ifir" ■ "■» ; bMiirf^*-^t#V^9|RiX%4BkSSKL! p*/ I*ll •>< TCTi i 'HWWWCTBf W / \Wv .UW>'' 'J. Dm&V/■ ail ■ . r / \ V T - / “Piggy-back” bears \ / of Australia. Mother \ (7 seems slightly alarmed \ •d at the camera as she «i prepares to clamber I up the tree with her / 'A. youngster on her back. / \ $ A. P. Photo. / Rapid transit at Miami Beach. One of a catch of huge sea turtles endures the joke of taking Betty Esmund. decorative bath ing girl, for a ride. © P. * A. Photos.

A blend of the wonders of nature. The giant German flying ship DO-X riding at anchor against the sunset off Calshot, Eng land, after her flight from Holland. © Underwood & Underwood. r] I! Ik | w li I H I r< ft I |[ li v II ■ 1 wMI II ■ ||tl |l s 1 # 1S 111 - flVMnw TK kU ImS The call of the great open spaces. Captivity seems an irksome restraint to this “upstanding” stag in the Berlin zoo © P. St A. Photos. \ . Kv:'*./- •> ,j 5’ * , Kr ■* ~ # / V>\ Over the jumps with her racing greyhounds. This Englishwoman trains her own dogs and has / v L scored heavily with them in English meets. © Underwo:d & Underwood. Wing Comdr. Kingsford-Smith, famous Australian flyer, is greeted at Sydney by his fiance on completion of his record-breaking flight from England. & <*> tjmmmmm&v * *. j^h & ».* *M/KF b| ecu • llf IW ' f 1 'X 1 1 MME *r|tjraKi jftft - • %'7?!’?Xv*jsSiV a '*Js>w~*. <: *vs iitW- : - ~\ • ifir" ■ "■» ; bMiirf^*-^t#V^9|RiX%4BkSSKL! p*/ I*ll •>< TCTi i 'HWWWCTBf W / \Wv .UW>'' 'J. Dm&V/■ ail ■ . r / \ V T - / “Piggy-back” bears \ / of Australia. Mother \ (7 seems slightly alarmed \ •d at the camera as she «i prepares to clamber I up the tree with her / 'A. youngster on her back. / \ $ A. P. Photo. / Rapid transit at Miami Beach. One of a catch of huge sea turtles endures the joke of taking Betty Esmund. decorative bath ing girl, for a ride. © P. * A. Photos.

| Tiniest Dog TITANIA, Four-year-old Chihuahua, weighing 20 ounces, one of the smallest dogs in the country, poses for its photograph in a lamp shade. Titania is owned by Miss Harriett De Witt of Washington.

' ik *jm , i N1 •- iK- *• SijWfl Hfe n 1 * __ (rV /4f * , *"~®gk » afpsp ..*&' _ <3 *? \! 1 *~ g£r- ~ J-^Sfc■%* i q _,.<*>* *-Jr*~ % -*K * •^m' \ *5 <4y y m> »*s^.*^^ \ , Jpr n ~ M ' Fire Belle and Fire Chief, two little whippet beauties ex hibited by Dudley Browne of Chevy Chase, Md., at the Wash ington Dog Show. star staff photo

And for the junc held New is lean to view , / P Phott^/ jKi \\ * m i %. iljgff- «Y. -it jL s J|Bm\ -A»ii_ %«L x ■ 'BRjp , jSSMy 4jL jl * js !{v>r" - ,fi i y>* teBBBw ; ' S J •*» \ r gris &g»B4KSP7 • Modernizing a “sea dog.” The battleship Pennsyl vania, high and dry in the Philadelphia Navy Yard, where she is being equipped with new tripod masts

UUjH j M aI Two extremes at the Washington Dog Bonnie Tubbs of Havre de

: SB? . > Apvßv, t * ‘'c^^flp^L / / iffiii For a rich elderly girl from her vouthful best boy An imported mohair cuddly dog in black, brown, mauve or Chinese pink will be a nice, useful present tor a lady who has to spend an evening alone now and

k a M i Ride him, cowboy! youngster finds a way to put a Great Dane to work after he had been doing nothing but showing off to the judges at the Los Angeles Dog Show. © Press Photo.

• *%3ag3l BSjasrefglg I—Elizabeth Love is in the cast cf the ones in “Strictly Dishonorable,” opening Tuesday night at English’s for the balance of the week. 2 Ed Ford and his dog, “Whitey,” are now on vaudeville part of the bill at the Lyric. 3 Belle Baker, a name that means a lot, heads stage show now at the Indiana.

Glider flying be- \ comes a Winter sport. A dog team is being used to pull this glider into the air from a snow field in the high Sierras of Cali fornia. / V © Associated Press Photo. / -VVw* jtewg w R?nl> mLmmg ■-tv* w" ■ .ijyk. *" jtj'-a#' c, : f^'#^X" - ***^ Water dolo on a desert. The scene is at Palm Springs. Calif., and the game was played © Associated Press Photo. • . ' '-" ; *'* : '* » r f >'%. *' . Learning how at Lake Placid! Miss Elizabeth Lineberger, a Washington visitor to the New York State resort, doesn’t claim to be an expert on skis, but even a novice can enjoy the spills. ©WideWork!Photos.

Searchlight Penetrates Fog I S - jS Frank Glanataslo, mechanical engineer, with his new Invention, the fog penetrating searchlight, which throws a yellow light beam, and Is declared to be capable of Illuminating objects such as ships and bulldogs through dense

■ ' - I7aV the air. M IfcMk jfl Pekingese II step out on front porch * v ~~ * the at a New dog show. <* A. P.

jUKKaMkf mft MfM ' // M jWB|H| aHßft-'i Rear view of a man trying on a bear coat that began life on the back of a black dog. The salesman, with the customer’s welfare in mind, thinks it a pity to spend SSO on a black bear coat when for SSOO more one can buy a snappy raccoon coat.

<£3&j SMBBaiaiHBK. *&?*:•' mL. 1 Dog-sledding through the woods at Lake Placid. N. Y. This shows one of the teams coming out of the forest trail in the recent Lake Placid Club Dog Derby. © Gockeler Photo : ■

Aff^ H* v Ar^B^- ''^ *3 j*'-*- W\ ■- £k bJjX- v M *<■ Sflr"' 1 f 1 '”''^l ftmbtf . 7 jgpS W W . **Jbkj *BL^ i -] .... |B - jßfe if . / ||g|| f i|fpj li.;-^ A prize Great Dane and one of his admirers. The dog was adjudged the best of his breed in a recent contest in Berlin, Ger many. He is one of the guardians of Berlin’s Zoological Park. ©Associated Press Photo.

JH Mr vt- Jf J Jffß- WPjgf i —— —— BYRD'S vessel, City of New York, which carried the famous I expedition to the South Polar regions, arrived here yesterday and tied I up at the Water street d:cks, where it will be open for inspection. Top | photo, the vessel as she neared the dock. Left center, Capt. Bendik Johansen at the wheel. Right center, Lloyd K. Grenlie, radio engineer, the short-wave appo-atus which kept the ship in touch with land stations all times. Below, left to right: Grenlie, Capt. Johansen, Charles L. Kessler of dog driver, who lives at 1600 Foxhall road, and Eddie Roes with

HBp - /*\ f el ~ ShH « X ■■■•• V'wi ” Uln JfW I9999Hm9|9**r^ r# [9Sj& 9Bi (I J 9 9 9k£bß hHlps WKt ' ; PICKETT DECIDES I TO DELAY BURIAL Postpones Arrangements.for Interment of Grandmother Two or Three Months. Decision to postpone indefinitely burial of the ashes of his grandmother, Mrs. Ge:rge E. Pickett, widow of the celebrated Confederate leader, was ; reached today by Lieut. George E. Pickett, 3d, Officers Reserve Corps, I United States Army. Lieut. Pickett departed from Washing ton for his home in Charlotte, N. C., j firm in his determination to return here within two cr three months and make final arrangements for the burial of his grandparents side by side. A fight which had its inception with the death of Mrs. Pickett 10 days ago. culminated j in a War Department order authorizing transfer of Gen. Pickett's body from a Richmond cemetery to Arlington Na tional Cemetery. The controversy arose when the: Ladies’ Hollywood Memorial Association ; refused a request calling for the burial —--—j JH Mr vt- Jf J Jffß- WPjgf i i —— —— BYRD'S vessel, City of New York, which carried the famous I expedition to the South Polar regions, arrived here yesterday and tied I up at the Water street d:cks, where it will be open for inspection. Top | photo, the vessel as she neared the dock. Left center, Capt. Bendik Johansen at the wheel. Right center, Lloyd K. Grenlie, radio engineer, with the short-wave appo-atus which kept the ship in touch with land stations : at all times. Below, left to right: Grenlie, Capt. Johansen, Charles L. Kessler of Washington, dog driver, who lives at 1600 Foxhall road, and Eddie Roes with j ; j ; ; j I I

DOG’S PLAY LINK BROTHERS, DIVIDED BY BAR OF LANGUAGE Klaus Kueck deft 1. 10. grew up in Germany. I.U brother. Al fred irightl. 11. was reared in the United Staffs. When they were reunited in New Orleans they could not understand each ether, and refused to be friends until “Spot.’ Alfreds dog. took the matter in hand.

Byrd’s Pal, Only Polar Dog Explorer, Is Dead v u fit* • Rear-Admiral Richard and

Parks Resplendent With Dogwood Blossoms A SCENF. FROM VAN NESS STREET DISPLAY. ,—l-■ ■ < Beautiful dogwood display in Penbroke Park. 3535 Van Ness street. Below: Mrs. Randolph Unsworth rs New Orleans. —Star Staff Photos, j Rpm oval of Horse Trough for Gasoline Station Stirs Town By the Associated Press. KAUKAUNA. Wis.. May 5. There is still plenty of kick left, even If it is more or less of a horseless age. Th° last horse-watering trough in the city was removed the other day. but its removal was followed by a vigorous protest of some citizens, who have peti tioned the City Council to put it back. The trough was removed to make way for a gas filling sta tion. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Meeting. Alpha Chi Omega Club. Washington Golf and Club, 8 p.m. Bingo party, benefit Columbia No. 3, 731 Twelfth street southeast, p.m.

Just a Pet! Seven feet nine inches tall Is "Beau Wolf,” giant Irish wolf hound shown above reaching for a morsel held aloft by his master, Oliver J. Francis of Glendale, Cal. The dog weighs 175 pounds. Little A\ls Francis. 5, rides “Beau” around the yard like a

H Marlon Roberts, frlond of Jaok “Logo" Diamond and one-time Broadway chorus girl, was Indletod for socond dogroo assault In eon naction with the Qroono county. Now York, gangster cleanup.

years after the death of Luther Burbank, his widow is found aiding In carrying on his experiments. she is shown with one of the strange plants which science has failed to classify. At right she is shown 14-year-old dog, “Bonita.” Inset is John Bcrtino, faithful gardener of the late plant wizard.

* mm ESfv . pi? ypffjre inFii Dr. Conger supervises first use of the new dog pound ‘‘branch ken nels.”

Hurt in Escape Kg!::'' . ' t .la Trix, owned by Mrs. Marie Lunn of Los Angeles, patiently is waiting until the moment splints can be removed from his broken legs. Missing for a week, the dog apparently was stolen, but escaped probably by a flying leap, fracturing both forelegs. A kindly doctor put splints on the legs and returned Trix to Mrs. Lunn. Lifelong Resident Dies By Times Special

. , 1 ! j ; j j Proper Muzzling of Dog SINGLE NOSE STRAP IS HELD INSUFFICIENT. TMHE above illustrations of the proper way to muzzle a dog (right) and the I improper way (left) is pointed out at this time by the Health Depart- I ment. The basket type of muzzle, the Health Department points out. I when properly fitted, provides the public with ample protection from your ‘ c'og and is comfortable on the animal. Regulations of the Health De , ' r

ipß l v \vcir.cn has gcr.e one step I ral nuns frail ;andwich x ancheons for real, man-sized > fig '^3 > m Wt 3 And as an aid to giving the Jk K . "- K ' IVH| {MB' eminine punchers of the type- f : .’riter a well-balanced diet, the 'f,igf *. W. CA. cafeteria bans car- sosss ♦ ' g mated drinks, ‘hot clogs." and HR what-have-you-quickly. WSM. jPffijj: “They just don't want sand- m>%'J •iches and drinks that IPipf : flg at on the run," declares Mrs. I|p||| lellie Reagan, cashier of the case- |j||i|| fl BY ARCH STEINEL * ■J^ MANNISHNESS of business -*-*■*• women has gone cno step further, dooming frail sandwich luncheons for real, man-sized meals. And as an aid to giving the feminine punchers of the type writer a well-balanced diet, the Y. W. C. A. cafeteria bans car bonated drinks, "hot dogs,” and “what-have-you-quickly. "They just don’t want sand wiches and drinks that they can eat on the run,” declares Mrs. Nellie Reagan, cashier of the cafe teria. Six years of handing out lunch eon checks to business women has enabled Mrs. Reagan to see the fad for sandwiches go “flooey.” a tt a course they can’t get them here, but they don't want the sandwiches. Eusiness girls are 9 Upper Photo—A feast of two varieties, eyes and food. This is a well-balanced meal being eaten at the Y. W. C. A. cafeteria by, left to right, Miss Eleanor Hester, business girls’ secretary of the Y. W. C. A., with roasting ear poised; Miss Dorothy Stipp, in a “zouping” pose, and Miss Lois Lunde Ringing with a “tatcr.” Lower Photo—Sandwiches and soft drinks are ignored by Miss Lauvonnia Kinder, 522 Terrace avenue, for a “he-lady’s’’ meal. "Just 32 cents worth, too,” adds Mrs. Nellie Reagan, “Y” cashier, as she puts the check on Miss Kinder’s plate.

Both Crossed Atlantic Here are the first and last to cross the Atlantic, f M p \ from the family album. / ft \ the present Colonel Lind- ' -'■■■■■ ■ , \ ("shown above with his dog | 1 the age of 10) made the trip '% ' / thirty-three and one-half \ 4 '• / it took his grandfather. \ / Lindbergh (below i six \ W&&/ weeks when he crossed Wrs Sweden on a sailing ship to © in Minnesota in 1859. ~ Here are the first and last to cross the Atlantic, from the family album. the present Colonel Lind ("shown above with his dog the age of 10) made the trip thirty-three and one-half it took his grandfather, Lindbergh (below) six weeks when he crossed Sweden on a sailing ship to in Minnesota in 1859. Trtese hitherto unpublished pic magazine and are being used in

‘DOG DAYS’ ARE HERE AGAIN aHw * \ —Photo by Times Stair Photographer On these hot summer days, Miss Sarahanna Adams (left) and her house guest, Miss Virginia Hamilton, Chicago, are content to lounge, in pajamas, on the shady veranda of the Adams home, 4336 North Me ridian street. Don and Happy, two Cocker spaniels, seem very’ happy to stay at home with such lovely playmates. Miss Adams is the daugh

Bow! Wow! 9 "Say, did you hear the news? The Times, starting today on Page 7, is printing a series of articles on how to train dogs. I understand the author knows what he is talking about.”

I Poisons Four in Suicide Pact A suicide pact which the lives of four was the final gesture of Mrs. Florine Walz Williams, above, widow of Earle Williams, celebrated film star of the silent days, after her for tune had been swept away and a ser ies of difficulties had dogged her. She, her two children and her 80- mother died

‘Hi, • V fv ' That smile was for New York— because Francine Larrimore, stage star, had been away for two months on a European vacation. Note the doggy attire she was wearing on her arrival in Man hattan.

Yg H * Mf'' €Hr ‘ Bl^' H :•; j? .- * *V 6 . i H !; Hr $ «U| B:@SS';;; / 1 K 'll up ‘"^s BUP j H • * V A c && JHHKv * 1 > *£££§l S j^ti)sss§M£g^ ' . l|Mt h*\ *^l IPS ill* \ I I wBF> ■ HI | PI HB \^| kl i ’i •<;« 1| I I fi cklUB \L - ■' m H jp^ff 3kH I X L .vl WP V\i\ w'W'M r’w^W/ Love me, love my dog. The “little girl” in this case is Joan Marsh, better known to screen fans in long dresses. 1 i F / a

THEY’RE ‘ROYALTY’ OF ALL DOGDOM riers is Mrs. Clarence Stanley's avo- [ ration. She is seated in the lower 4 * picture with Champion Ardmore jgjSn S* 1 ||| .* I .' " f * Rowdy beside her and his son -* '.f i$ Thomas the Lambkin on her lap. Tommy, named for the very baddest \, pirate of them all, is an orphan, his -°w-' -• fw 1 ' mother, Champion Bellstane Queen, having died when he was born. J i ‘ That accounts for his woe be ' M f L. jemJm t’one expression. Perhaps Rondy. 'JUnUII fteBfMHB his father, is ve.y stern with him. Sorority Will j *• \ ~ Doggie, aren’t they? The canine elite of the city. Little Tsing Chin Sun (upper left) sitting on the arm of his mistress’ chair, Mrs. William Arthur Shideler, 3420 North Meri dian street, is a member of the proudest of dog dynasties, the Pek inese. Scrappy, the wirehaired fox ter rier in the upper right, is owned by Miss Elizabeth Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Watson, 5300 North Meridian street. Scrappy smiled when his picture was taken: “This dog’s life is ok with me,” he chortled. Raising prize winning Scotch ter riers is Mrs. Clarence Stanley’s avo cation. She is seated in the lower picture with Champion Ardmore Rowdy beside her and his son, Thomas the Lambkin on her lap. Tommy, named for the very baddest pirate of them all, is an orphan, his mother, Champion Bellstane Queen, having died when he was born. That accounts for his woe be gone expression. Perhaps Rondy, his father, is ve,y stem with him. Sorority Will Hold Dinner on

jmhf * *** ~ -. |U, ,_ > * M JV a 9fll*W At kbi P HPp BV i MBkJijß SB *!^k* — -^^^HHijjlHUK Betty Compson, screen actress, hangs "^ r her three Boston terrier pups on the line after giving them a “tub” for a dog show. © Associated Press Photo.

HU? • ft\ "•JSfef 4iaLA ■*' < - v- > jKhTvZk h*//Nk / jJr. Mothering a strange family. This police dog, owned by D. E. Parks of St. Louis, Mo., first adopted three little rabbits and then added to her family seven English bull pups, which had lost their mother. © Associated Press Photo.

Jimmy Loses His ‘Ouch’ at State Fair m ;;y.; ** # - Hourly the Trials and Tribula of Monsieur Molar are at American Red Cross at the Indiana state fair week. Take the extreme left photo. you see on Jimmy Whozis suffering from St. Hotdog’s wab ble, mustarditis and hamburger phobia. x Monsieur Molar objected to be ing treated thus, even though it is state fair week, and so he has Jimmy hanging on to the ropes in this photo. But in the center photo, with the aid of Miss Celia Hughes, nurse, and Dr. B. E. Mcßrayer and his swab, the Monsieur is re covering from his attack. And in the extreme right photo you see Jimmy Whoozis losing his “ouch” and happily reunited with Monsieur Molar. The last seen of Jimmy he was arm-in-arm with the Monsieur, trying to make- another round of the fleshpots of provender.

Gold ‘ Watchdog ’ Many people who find a modest bank account hard to keep track of wouldn’t want to fill this man’s job. He has a tenth of all the gold in the world under his care! He’s Major W. O. Woods, treasurer of the United States, shown above in anew photograph.

w' - * *•'3 H ; - • • '■lF*- w, • .*• ■ • * ~ • I *>i s ■ * ’ wkiS ■j: ■ . M "Brownie” is an Army dog and making a clown of him is one of the best outdoor and in door sports at Fort Riley, Kansas. AsDciatcd Press Photo.

Dog Only Witness in Death UNIDENTIFIED MAN DIES IN PLUNGE. ■■■ ■■HBUB * ■ n|. i|||i Br v ipW 1 -v- * w&A* - This bull terrier pup has refused food at the first precinct since his master fell or was thrown from a third-story hotel window to his death last night

1 Stray Dogs Raid Poultry Plants FAIRFAX FARMERS SUFFER HEAVY LOSSES FROM CHICKEN KILLING CANINES. jpppr jrafilHg •" ■ . I*? mmm ~ I U9B"** L"*"“ — ~.oV U.V . J * ; *4- H *** ;t. ; /'V.- 1 -■‘‘MHBBP "%fjw S V v r ' v if," ‘ '• -* Bwk < ry. J OME of the 75 pedigreed chiskens, part of a 4lock of 2.000 white Leghorn pullets on the Windsor Hill Poultry I near Merrifleld, Va., which were killed in less than an hour by two stray dogs. Dashing through the I pouncing on one bird after another as it fluttered in terror before their advance, the dogs during one a hillside killed not for food, but wantonly for sport. Several

Blue Chief llliiiii II Coach Harry Bell Although working with one of the smallest squads in recent years at the Fairview school, Coach Harry Bell of Butler has high hopes for a successful grid campaign in his second year at the Bulldog school. The Blue eleven opened its 1931 campaign today against Franklin.

j Lya Smiles < \ Lya de Putti’s warm smile prob ably made up for the fact that her pet dog, “Petite,” coldly stuck out his tongue at the cameraman, i The Hungarian film star is pic tured here at Elbow Beach, Ber muda. That basket is for Petite to ride in when his mistress goes bicycling over the island.

Blue Vet air****' Charles Sohl One of the veteran linemen who will perform for the Bulldogs whsn Butler meets Ball State at the Fairview bowl Friday night is ; ; ;

i 3 “Gosh, Dorothy, this tub is full of dog hairs! Have been giving j* \ r \ > l \ Vk

Good Doggy Best dog in the Intermountain Club kennel show at Salt Lake City was the verdict of judges when they looked at La Collins Brownie (above). The Scottish terrier blue-blood is owned by Ben R- Meyer of Beverly Hills, Cal.

A Down(es) Mk * S if ■HP ! 38Riflow i-:v.vXv:v..-iw4iMi Austin Downes “First downs’’ are very much in demand on any football team. Georgia’s unbeaten Bulldogs have the original. He’s Austin Downes, the captain and quarter back, who kicks, and runs in tip-top style.

DOOMED TO DYE You'll go a long way before finding a more doggy ensemble than this. For the Parisian young woman pictured above has dyed her canine pet to match her plat inum blonde hair. The coiffure was created by Antoine.

Eagle Shot in Takoma Park MG BIRD BAGGED ATTACKING DOG. iL jgtfkyE mm, am is m§mb a V HEHr K JSJPB Bku ijuy 1 <*3? jA a YOUNG eagle, with a 7-foot wing span, was brought down Saturday after /\ noon while about to attack a bird dog#n a field near Takoma Park. Md., / \ C. H. Mather of 200 Philadelphia avenue, Takoma Park, shot the bird as 2 A it swooped down over his setter. One charge from a 16-gauge shotgun the bird.

The latest thing in Hollywood pets. Carole Lombard introduces the new arrivals in her house hold, Mike and Bill. They are Mexican hairless dogs, noted for their piebald complexions. © Associated Press Photo.

4 > B \ Bk Jp&fe I* j, jf A Marshall Tackett Hggi mmmmmm IMMMMiUH 1 leadership stamp him as one o I the midwest’s leading court per gr formers and he is expected t Wi aSftks pass his previous efforts in hi IHpP* final campaign with the Bulldog; WWtM ’ ■ :V;- •• • : I With Withrow, Profitt am L >.... 1 Chadti. all regulars in 1930-31 Ray Miller TWO of the veteran pastimers who will aid Butler in its quest of a second consecutive In diana cage crown are Marshall Tackett, all-state backguard, and Ray Miller, former Tech ace who starred at forward in the last campaign. Tackett’s brilliant play and Marshall Tackett leadership stamp him as one of the midwest’s leading court per formers and he is expected to pass his previous efforts in his final campaign with the Bulldogs. With Withrow, Profitt and Chadd, all regulars in 1930-31, still in uniform, Tony Hinkle’s prospects at the Fairview school are bright. Three reserve letter men and a group of promising sophomores also are available. The Blue tossers engaged In their initial scrimmage Monday in preparation for Friday’s opener with the Evansville college Aces here.

IB ,-V % wW W Howard Chadd ONE of the veterans out at Fairview who has been set ting the pace for Tony Hinkle’s Butler Bulldogs in opening cage struggles is Howard Chadd, the

Seven Gone , Three Left ' ' Ipr' j| ■ v' ; ' jpfe*’’ ■' ' . '*'• • • . Jj. Three survivors of the ice tragedy which cost seven lives near Muskegon. Mich., are shown here. Little Gloria Oman. 3, was left an orphan, and Mrs. Martha Errgang last, a son. a daughter, a son-in-law and four grandchildren in the brief minutes after little Orville Oman's sled broke through the ice. The dog, after an heroic but futile effort to save the seven who were floundering in the lake, dashed home and attracted Mrs. Err to

President Hoover greets the winners of the “typical boy and dog" contest. Laurence Ome of Melrose Highlands, Mass., and his dog Paugus, grandson of Chinook, Admiral Byrd’s famous sled dog, were the lucky pair of more than

Peggy Saved Four ~~ w * This is Peggy, ot Los Angeles, who saved four persons from probable death by carbon monoxide poison ing. Although violently sick from the deadly fumes, the faithful dog, sensing something was wrong, barked a warning to arouse the

Wounded Ride in Style -•“< ' -- When a dog goes to the “bow wows," say gets a broken leg from chasing autos, he travels in style ing "Jack” in the above photo, is the carry-all for the pound's wounded ones. Records at the show'

Each Works While the Other Takes His Flying Lesson . .... ftjfe . ‘‘wSlßf fifet*’* v mggHßmSUm ..fmia™i ->mm _ <,, MiiMm A wR aBBBSMPT&g . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scheefers, student pilots, and Rip, their flying bulldog.

WINTRY’ SNOWS BRING TRAGEDY TO WILDERNESS Derr unable to move rapidlv through the deep snows which have fallen this winter, were easy prey for prowling lynx cats in the Calif mountain country.‘But swift retribution overtook the marauders. Bud Creeks, left, veteran mountain hunter, found ten fawns slain by the lynx when he responded to a call to track a mountain lien. He treed two of the cats and shot them. Here is with one of the cats and a dog that feed it after a two heur chase through the snow. Bight, the bodies of two deer and two eats.

Park Palls on Lost Dog NATURE’S BEAUTIES LEAVE TRAPNELL’S PET COLD. HE beauties of nature may In spire poets and artists, but and notified Lieut. Trapnell. The avia tor accompanied Lee to the

.ssd&B&Si §§§6& Tiny monarch of ell he surveys, is Master Charles A. Lindbergh Jr., celebrating his first birthday party last June 22, while his curly-dog play mate stands by. Charles Jr. was just longing to grab the candle when picture, never before published, was snapped in garden of Morrow

Tiny monarch of all he surveys, above is Master Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr., celebrating his first birthday last June 22, while his curly-dog playmate stands by. C harles, Jr., was just longing to grab the candle when picture, never before published, was snapped in the garden of the Morrow home. Baby Lindy on His First Birthday

■ rematch with Don here tonight, after a hard battle. • Leonard won a decision a week ago. Abie Israel, Seattle featherweight, knocked out Young Sencio of Ma nila in the third round of the semi I final. Ruth Bears lip Over Cut To Mere 875,04)0 — Cambridge Crew Revpals Rowing’s Strain Camera Slants At Sports »__ Girl Shows Hurdling Form— Solem To Coach Hawkeyes— Bell Shows Great Net Form \ —\ ffeERKELEY j BELL ^7 j QSSIE SOLEM I Babe Ruth looks happy, doesn't he? And why not? He’s just signed a contract calling for as much as the president of the United States receives. For playing not more than 154 games of ball with the New York Yankees this year. Babe is to where he is training, with the rest of the Yankees, to get in shape to drive out plenty cf homers for that dough. What's the most strenuous sport? Photo of the Cambridge crew above out before their four mile clash with Oxford, one of the biggest events on the English sports cal endar. Note their expression as they get the last ounce of “pull" into the sweeps. Los Angeles Athletic club, shows the proper form for clearing the sticks. Marion has been hurdling since her fifteenth birthday, and her coach, Aileen Allen, famed trainer of girl athletes, thinks her chances Sam Marion is working hard in Los An geles. To Ossie Solem has been given the jcb of restoring the University of Iowa to its once proud niche in the football world. Soiem has been a three-year contract as coach putation at Drake, whore m 11 years he projected the Bulldogs into the national football picture. Flashing some of the best tennis of the year, Berkeley Bell, Texas' gift to the big league net wars, downed Jean Borotra. defending champion. 6-2, 6-4, in the quarter

Dog Keeps Vigil at His Master s Grave SINCE the death some months ago of Dr. Robert Steel of Crook, Eng land, the doctor’s dog. Shot, has journeyed each day to his master’s grave and there keeps vigil until night comes, leaving only for meals. On the day of the funeral Shot was chained at home, but he found the grave

SSOO Casket for Pet Dog i & n nm Beg W wgr Ms, Heart-broken over the death of his favorite pet dog. Baby Ginter, Frank Callahan, wealthy Tiffin (O.) sportsman, and owner of a string of race horses, gave the deceased animal a royal funeral costing SI,OOO. Callahan, who was In Milwaukee at the time of his pet’s death, rushed a casket for her and for the rites.

Canine Aristocracy in Kennel Exhibit V TINY CHIHUAHUAS AND MASSIVE ST. BERNARDS DISPLAYED AT AUDITORIUM. blue bloods of the dog world made up a part of the exhibition at the National Capital Kennel Club's show yesterday at the Washington Auditorium. Upper left: Florence Clark of Philadelphia with an armful of Chihuahua dogs, the smallest in the show. They are from the La Rex Doll Kennels, owned by Mrs. Henry Peaster. Upper right: Nella Everka. daughter of the Minister of Czechoslovakia, with Balkash of Rurik, a young owned by Mrs. Sidney C. Graves. 1734 New Hampshire avenue. Lower left: G. Tayloe Munford of Arlington County, Va., with II Duce, entered in the St. Bernard classes.

Will Carry Grab Bags ONE OF THE ATTRACTIONS AT GARDEN PARTY TOMORROW. __....._I I white collie dog, owned by Mrs. James Ellwood Jones, 2534 Belmont road, will carry panniers into which children will delve for gifts at the garden in the Cathedral Close tomorrow for the benefit of the

Nice L’il Pets! i§£jr ak Bpjg '<d|| u, ■ sM| ft If you're tired of dogs. cats, par rots, canaries and goldfish as pets, hard to the lure of the lizard. Two of the reptiles—all dressed up in their bright blue "Sunday best” ribbons—are seen here on the end of a leash held by Miss Ilka Chase, prominent society woman and ac tress. as she strolled along a fash ionable New York avenue.

Where “Jafsie” Awaits Mysterious BEHIND locked gates, protected from all outsiders by private guards and a pMice dog, Dr. John r. "Jafsie” Condon, Lindbergh Intermediary, awaits the arrival of a mysterious message In the cottage (above) of Walter Goodwin, a friend, of New York, on Center Lake. Becket, Mass. Dr. Condon went In an automobile, driven by Mr. Goodwin, to the cottage from New York yesterday. * —A. P. Photo.

CAT MOTHERS PCI'S; DOG MOTHERS CATS—ALL HAPPY cats have kittens and dogs have pups, the question Is, do th y know it? For Instance, Fluffy, the cal, is fostcr-mollier to a pup her m aster, W. H. Gardner, Sa'uento. hroivat 'ome to her, and she cares for him as mt?:h e , he does for her own kittens. Lady, the Boston Bn!!, became fu; icr mother to two kittens because her own brood consisted of but one pup. She is owned by 'L Ida

Winners at the show. Sioux Flock, big German shepheri dog, takes a pair of pomeranians for a ride at the recent Puge Sound Kennel Club show in Seattle, Wash. © Associated Press Phot*

! I ! \ j j ‘Dog Days’Are on Wane **■ I wm The days of the two-dog family are on the wane and Blanche Loy. deputy clerk in the office of John C McCloskey, township assessor, can offer proof. Blanche Loy these days,” she said. "Those who had two now only have one and some none. The depression is the answer.” Approximately $9,000 in dog

. c Dog Nurses Lion Cubs OWN BROOD NOT FAIRING SO WELL. PHOTOGRAPH, made at the Philadelphia Zoo. where this hound dog been commandeered to nurse the lion cubs shown here. The lioness has a habit of killing her young, so the precaution was taken when the cubs were born recently. "Mother" and cubs are doing One little pup. however, doesn't seem so well pleased over the —A. P.

Jack Dempsey and his dog "Chief" pose with Lieut. Gov. Griswold of Nevada as the latter holds the trophy donated by the former heavyweight champ to be awarded the best all around cowboy at the Pony Express Days' Celebration at Reno,

Pretty Doggy m&gstL Wk Here is Babette, one of Malibu Beach’s favorite canines, as she enjoyed the warm California sea breezes on her daily tour of the fashionable movie lolling place. And the young lady's name is Betty Boyd of the movies.

Chained for Three Davs BOY S FATHER FACES CHARGES OF ASSAULT AND CRUELTY. STANLEY WAMNARSKT. jr.. 8 years old. of Philadelphia, who was chained ior three days by his father, shown holding the 7-foot chain and dog collar he was wearing when Albert Huitt, the policeman, found him In his home after neighbors complained of the treatment given the lad. His father, a

i i IHli „ i i.iiiMiaiin iimiMHtiiinmirmiiMi iiwuiiiMii I—Here is a bunch of happy Times car riers on the joy ride, “Flash,” at Riverside park. 2—Some of the trained dogs with the Gen try show on view today at East Washing ton street and Sheridan avenue. 3—Here are the Mills brothers, famous Negro quartet, who will open Friday, Aug. 5, at the Circle.

|ljjjj "* , " * * *'% m^wmkmMMHHMHMMMMMMIMVM I—Here is a bunch of happy Times car riers on the joy ride, “Flash,” at Riverside park. 2—Some of the trained dogs with the Gen try show on view today at East Washing ton street and Sheridan avenue. 3—Here are the Mills brothers, famous Negro quartet, who will open Friday, Aug. 5, at the Circle.

sone hits set cra follows, the that myth Pan Alley, methods York World- 13.—Irving his hair his hat in to a on the where he the day. as last his at a des designated work into a cab waves him to his does meet at the end into sons hit* i>t ■ ■ ■ - . . - ■ ■—— , ere*- " 1 i— — 1 ■■MM&SEsUKie,' IHEr- "fM 4 j fag*!•;*• JB If y-JT W a *> k York World- M ISlha his hair 1 (r / * *' -tjfy ff, his hat in I' to a jflfiEe*,.. '."/J5 t on the |p|| “< ' w where he BK' V , M W. : the day. as last g| * 'BBEShi his Kjw : I M9l at a des- iMA -\-4.W f designated \ MHK §HBgW§%.! work HR \ 4/ into a cab Sraffl waves \ ' HH . m&£ ; him to his fig f g, - gPjf r - .rS jSlWril' 3BB||§a|K ' F does meet H/ sSSH' at the end Hi Jyjr ■' "-I HRHHk & JgH into Wff fir C ■ ■ VS-'”'. — rr/.g;: who wrote the lyrics of T u r , m n oive Yon Anything hut Irving Berlin, king of Tin Alley. wrote a song about “Pretty py” because they sell hot to visitors with freeting dogs the Boardwalk. A1 Jolson heard the song like it, paid him SSOO. It was lished. It sold eight copies. Have you noticed how thus far the names of have appeared? Except for blond it's been virtually a party. Well, as a matter of fact, few talented women have oped into great song writers, as there have been no feminine composers of symphony and only a few nificant painters. Among exceptions are x'ields, daughter of Lew who wrote the lyrics of “I Give You Anything but

Dog Given Last Bonus Shack ANIMAL MOVES INTO SHELTER AFTER EVACUATION. A POLICE dog now occupies the last bonus shack evacuated at Camp Marks —a shelter that, despite two attempts to burn it, wasn't abandoned until Thursday by the Β. E. P. member who built it and occupied It. Ordered from his tent to make room for a bonus family some time before the camp was evacuated, Harry Hanlon, 45, of Lee Angeles, used peach crates and ether odds and ends to build the shack on a hillside overlooking the camp. According to Edward F. Atwell, chief of staff of the B. E. F., troopers tried to set fire to the shelter the night Marks was evacuated, but were "talked out of it" Dy Mrs. Blanche Curley, occupant of a nearby house, who declared the shack

A-Hiinting for a Crown Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Voorhees, Ft. Wayne, are working on their beagle hound, preparing in for enry in the state fair dog show’. The Voorhees dog lacks only two points of being a champion.

Whose Pup? WELL TRAINED DOG IS OWNERLESS. [ J This little waif of dogdom, which shows evident signs of having received care and training as a puppy, was found wandering, homeless, collarless and tag* less, at Eighteenth and Ρ streets by Mrs. B. Seidl, 1741 Ρ street. From the the dog sits up and poses patiently for the camera man and goes through other tricks it is obvious some one took more than a passing interest In it. Mrs. Seidl wants the owner to call Decatur 0624 or Miss Catherine Col lingsworth, at North 4696.