1 & Returns to ta ο m < shores. Hope Hamp ton, stage and opera sur, arriving, at New York after a Summer vacation in Europe. Incidentally, the 17 ounce dog is said to be the smallest of its kind in the world. © Associated Pre» Photo.

Titanic Battle Waged With Belgian for Utility Rale —• " 1 | j until Loewenstein h.ad played BEflflfc \:j \ * Insull lt his head. That is 'till! ' ' V ■ ill the settled opinion of Chicago !' i Ills l,||t r || jj I ba^ ,liers although ”• B‘ is ia i Cvr.s S taiyjfliSjSk' V * Hf wgfime' Bf J? HR J tmw iSBHr >. : mS j in FORRES! lIUI' IBP Time* Staff Writer ■ ■ jvriitht. 1932. bv the New York World- Samuel Insull photographed I % I . , Teteeram Corporation.i Th e late Captain Albert Low- ! A h rT 8 eranitiC H natUre Salle street office before a back- 1 1 Be, < f l ? n nancier ’ >nth of economic sorcery where- 8 * MMjp $ . ' DUT worse than that —victory Mr. Hoover won the presidency teased the curiosity of Sunday the no doubt, sincere, prom- eidtors everywhere on the old con- Hi F -. v ""*1 headstrong, and when the next ’to abolish poverty, Insull be- tin , \ <*% sandf and subtler challenge came along mt^anv ** Loewenstein converted wartime j ** ,? ov f ed as ' a fnqueror into the mpany of romantic adventurers pxn]nsivp D]ant , to the ma kine of I tncky terram of new era finan io swallowed whole the dogma Piosi\e plants to tne maxing oi g„ £ xing. . perpetually expanding pros- ™ y ° n ' Theprofitswere athle jfejfe '#*"******% | He disposed of the incredible rity - 523?- “fj; Tmment £ # Loewenstein. with his Harriman- Dutwardly. the power king, near- jf like dream of a world-wide power ? 70, seemed much .the same nificance of power m developing A trust, but Eaton would not be rd-bitten. realistic utilities op- industry. 'W'Tf, handled so easily. %*.. ”We are W in the power age. And Insull began to fancy him- Chubby now, gray hair thin- as we are leaving the age of se if a fi nanc j er og the hard, imperious lines transportation,” Insull said at ■ggk , f "He always was the greatest toed deeper into his shrewd about that time. HHIk |B| money raiser I ever dealt with,” To a P peared mellower. a a a lllllijlfpi v ; - said the private banker who dis ho ~oc y ; ll h T ass ° ciares ' Belgian acted on that as- ' r ' 4 posed of all the Insull senior se £T„W^’4LT de T d -1 sertion. He gobbled powder curities. "It may be money- Loewenstein. the Beleian: Cyrus S. Eaton, of Cleveland—these were the financial eiants who first challenged Sam Insult's nower in Chicago. How he fought back, how he defended his empire and the results of his methods. Forrest • Davis describes in to day’s article. • BY FORREST DAVIS Times Staff Writer iCopyright. 1932. bv the New York World- Telegram Corporation.! SAM INSULL'S granitic nature had undergone a decisive change by 1928. In that twelve month of economic sorcery where in Mr. Hoover won the presidency on the, no doubt, sincere, prom ise to abolish poverty. Insull be came a plunger; he joined the company of romantic adventurers who swallowed whole the dogma of perpetually expanding pros perity. Outwardly, the power king, near ing 70, seemed much , the same hard-bitten, realistic utilities op erator.. Chubby now, gray hair thin ning, the hard, imperious lines etched deeper into his shrewd face, he yet appeared mellower, more kindly to his associates. He was, indeed, softening. Few of the men who came along the “road to mastery with him survived. Few remained to call him "Sam.” He was “S. I.” now, younger intimates adopting the American business executive’s fondness for the initialed address. Scarcely one dared question his judgments. He had selected and advanced nearly every man near him. Perhaps that modified his asperities. A glutton for detail, he still made It an invariable rule to be Samuel Insull photographed leaning on the desk In his La Salle street office before a back ground of the teaming city of Chicago. teased the curiosity of Sunday eidtors everywhere on the old con tinent. Loewenstein converted wartime explosive plants to the making of rayon. The profits were enor mous. He sensed, with his agile trading mind, the immense sig nificance of power in developing industry. "We are how in the power age. as we are leaving the age of transportation.” Insull said at about that time. n j* THE Belgian acted on that as - - sertion. He gobbled power companies throughout Europe, in Africa, South America. He came to own 300 corporations engaged in electrical and gas production and transit. Here, indeed, was a power titan. In the early part of 1928 Leow enstein’s abounding ambition brought him to Insull’s doorstep. Pyramiding profits and credit, he undertook to buy control of the core of Insull’s empire—Common- Cyrus S. Eaton, Cleveland fin ancier, who challenged the Insull power. not be alarmed. My purchases will not jeopardize your position. I should like to have you remain as operating chief in any event,” Then some compliments .. . "you are reputed to be the ablest power man in the world . . . these companies are a monument to you.” they nufinAn, was to sit tight until Loewenstein l\ad played himself out. Insull lo6t his head. That Is the settled opinion of Chicago bankers now, although in 1928 and 1929, with the prices of these blue chip stocks ever mounting until the approximated $450. it would have required something like prescience to see that the power king was riding for a fall. "He paid double what the stocks were worth on an earning basis," a banker pointed out. The late Captain Albert Low enstein. Belgian financier, who also opposed Insull. BUT worse than that—victory' made him more self-assured, headstrong, and when the next and subtler challenge came along he moved as *a conqueror into the tricky terrain of new era finan xing. He disposed of the incredible Loewenstein, with his Harriman like dream of a world-wide power trust, but Eaton would not be handled so easily. And Insull began to fancy him self a financier. “He always was the greatest money raiser I ever dealt with,” said the private banker wtoo dis posed of all the Insull senior se curities. "It may be money making came too easy for him. He had been going overboard in Maine, where his Middle West Utilities, hemmed in by the hos tile Chase-Harris-Forbes interests extravagantly had bought and built textile mills, shipyards and a larger paper mill to supply water power customers. That was risky business and contributed to the downfall. He had paid excessively for the Em manuel and Fitkin interests —the But dent age*in ing He able the E. Smith for four that prove tion same from as Os their votes, votes. total "An in ity of port dress peace. crats an Mill are large rectly small ried in weeks look of

Titanic Battle Waged With Belgian for Utility " 11 " . f -- -i- ■ iimtHitl *VNUtIMIfII ma ‘ nta^n - was s 't until Loewenstein had jj; Ml ! ' h ‘ S hPad That |li Ip |lf'||||! blue chip stocks , ever IHi jni . , ! ! * j \ I'Sli like mat -Vwi, TgaHBsSK Hflkian: fvri' S. V jflHB V iMßfe wHraMK ... <’ • -hf H v*‘r.. ' i>? t f<: s/m By mm" wEg i ~ t.e dpfPKd.’d "jKIIHI V” .Jp; B ÜBk jaaßregEßr , i ii wmjtf flB BY FORREST DAVIS J&Mk H : Time* staff Writer mlsht 1932. bv the New York World- Samuel Insull photographed | ''\ | , ) Al h a d N undiLT' ,nltlC H n, M re Salle street tfice before a back- dBR ■‘ \ eMtein, Belgian financier, .X M Im ,O EJS3£ fr-ns or •. teamlnr Cy of Hl' | >nth of economic sorcery where- Chicago. ' worse than Mr. Hoover w-on the presidency teased thc curiosity of Sunday ' ?***& Pomade him more the. no doubt, sincere, prom- rid fors everywhere on the old con- HR headstrong, and when the ■ to abolish poverty, Insull bes and subtler challenge came ime a plunger; he joined the • _, arMm . BHv *i. ........ i. I he moved as a conqueror into fS explosive* u. .he maKlns ot < J terrah, of new era expanding pros- moo. Ktt. rs f He disposed ot the Outwardly, the power king, near- trading mind, the immense sig- JHL* J&IT J** ? 70. seemed much the same nificance of power in developing ? a n rd-bitten, realistic utilities op- industry. hanHiPH L E and k ffor.. "We are now in the power age. T 50 Dhubbv now, gray hair thin- as we are leaving the age of 'fillpL ’ nc l Insull began to fancy hlm ng, the hard, imperious lines transportation,’’ Insull said at se 'f a financier. :hed deeper into his shrewd about that time. He always was the 'p. he yet appeared mellower, >re kindly to his associates. „, . . . : -V Hii saicl the Pnvate banker who He was, indeed softening 'T'HE Belgian acted on that as- I sSmlm posed of all the Insull senior Few „<• ’ J. sertion. He gobbled Dower * ■ ■ —— curl tins "Tt. mav Ko loewenstein, th? Belgian: Cvrus S. Ealon. of Cleveland—these were the financial giants who first challenged Sam Insull s power in Chicago. How he fought back, how he defended his empire and the results of his methods. Forrest Davis describes in to day’s article. BY FORREST DAVIS Times Staff Writer 1932. bv the New York World- Telegram Corporation.) SAM INSULL’S granitic nature had undergone a decisive change by 1928. In that twelve month of economic sorcery where in Mr. Hoover won the presidency on the, no doubt, sincere, prom ise to abolish poverty, Insull be came a plunger; he joined the of romantic adventurers swallow'ed whole the dogma perpetually expanding pros Outwardly, the power king, near 70. seemed much the same realistic utilities op Chubby now, gray hair thin the hard, imperious lines deeper into his shrewd he yet appeared mellower, kindly to his associates. He was, indeed, softening. Few of the men who came the road to mastery with survived. Few' remained to him "Sam.” He was "S. I.” now, younger adopting the American executive's fondness for initialed address. Scarcely one question his judgments. He selected and advanced nearly man near him. Perhaps modified his asperities. A glutton for detail, he still it an invariable rule to be his desk in the Commonwealth- skyscraper at 7:30. He indulged associates and em by an hour, but if they tardy at 8:30 he was pleased be annoyed. Insull seldom jested. In fact, only raillery his personal at torney for 20 years ever heard utter, dealt with the sub Samuel Insull photographed leaning on the desk in his La Salle street office before a back ground of the teaming city of Chicago. teaspd the curiosity of Sunday eidtors everywhere on the old con tinent. Loewenstein converted wartime explosive plants to the making of rayon. The profits were enor mous. He sensed, with his agile trading mind, the immense sig nificance of power in developing industry. "We are now in the power age, as we are leaving the age of transportation,’’ Insull said at about that time. a a THE Belgian acted on that as sertion. He gobbled power companies throughout Europe, in Africa, South America. He came to own 300 corporations engaged In electrical and gas production and transit. Here, indeed, w r as a power titan. In the early part of 1928 Leow enstein’s abounding ambition brought him to Insull’s doorstep. Pyramiding profits and credit, he undertook to buy control of thu core of Insull s empire—Common- weath-Edison, People’s Gas and Public Service of Northern Illi nois. Waves of buying orders passed through his brokers in New York and Chciago. The prices of these gilt-edged common stocks advanced steadily. Noting the brisk market, Insull sent for the auditors who kept then, and do now, a close check on ownership of the voting stocks Cyrus S. Eaton, Cleveland fin ancier, who challenged the Insull power. not be alarmed. My purchases will not jeopardize your position. I should like to have you remain as operating chief in any event.” Then some compliments .. . “you are reputed to be the ablest power man in the world . . . these companies are a monument to you.” a a a INSULL. I am told, restrained hirnself admirably. He wanted to pitch the whippersnapper out on his ear. Instead, he thanked his caller with icy charm, made no commitments and bowed him out. Loewenstein gained nothing net by his visit; he left an old man they maintain, was to sit until Loewenstein had himself out Insull lost his head. That the settled opinion of bankers now, although in and 1929, with the prices of blue chip stocks ever unti]f the approximated *450, would have required like prescience to see that power king was riding for a "He paid double what the were worth on an earning a banker pointed out. --- 1 The late Captain Albert enstein, Belgian financier, also opposed Insull. BUT worse than made him more headstrong, and when the and subtler challenge came he moved as a conqueror into tricky terrain of new era cing. He disposed of the Loewenstein, with his like dream of a world-wide trust, but Eaton would not handled so easily. And Insull began to fancy self a financier. “He always was the money raiser I ever dealt said the private banker who posed of all the Insull senior curities. “It may be making came too easy for him. He had been going overboard Maine, wljere his Middle Utilities, hemmed in by the tile Chase-Harris-Forbes extravagantly had bought built textile mills, shipyards and larger paper mill to supply power customers. That was risky business contributed to the downfall. had paid excessively for the manuel and Fitkin National Electric Power and tional Public Service—which tended his domain into the tral Atlantic and states. But the critical precipitating his utter were more foolhardy than Fear caused him to defend* empire in La Salle and

Another aristocrat of Washington dogdom, Colonel Mani toba Bill, champion pointer, owned by Peter Q. Nyce. He seven in the last National Kennel Club

Dog-Gone Stowaway ANIMAL RIDES MANY MILES ON RUNNING BOARD.

Singer Doggedly Denies Romance 1 It is* Engaged? Not a bit of it. Why, she isn’t even in love! So declared Rosa Ponselle, famous operatic star, when she returned to New York from and like this

Adding-Machine Dog Shows His Wares to City jy| Bozo, knocking at The Times door.

Routs Burglar S^- IP*Br * * VI |||PK|iP tjjiL * VTfWtr^ A nemsis of burglars is this fuzzy little pooch named Fooley. When a prowler broke into a Brooklyn house, the dog ran up stairs and silently aroused the family by tugging at their bed coverings. The burglar was routed and Pcoley, shown being held by MfSs Edna Carbush, was nominated for one of New York’s dog hero

Tells Convincing Story, Gets New Front | . ( , r A I rffltor i m f' , *l - B 88 - ... 4- i|jjyra||QP|^ The San Francisco skyline from the ferry 1 1 J >rrv \y. a-*<i n- Yo-kc r chalk 'Cotton pickers—4o cents 'nr-H We'-' rarer, of wore WVIi- nnnnris " It was the MBI fflHKi&isf ‘W* ,‘ n.a.rK he f'.w.r! himself drew. a bundled pounds. it u,as me , BE— ■ fIH o the human jungles of America. In only job listed. ' tI ll hi-, one of a reries of article-, he 'p,h “WH-it rQn n follow makp nick- 111 j , i'An JH&alWrnffsKajS ■?- impre.wom of drift.r.g with an "hat can a iPUOW P , . I—ll 11 ,IPS IPi —M—_ irmv cf unemployed :ng cotton at that puce? I asked By,-.•i8B8BBMBal yjjg p| > t |*IP a tall, husky man. puffing away Mr fillj [ tried my luck on the highway. nun IbS \ Californian bindle stiff, loaded j MET a thin-cheeked man. an Vs ||||i ag with a huge bedroll, walked by. untended brown moustache at- . full ’it- *iMp U I 1111 ■ Give it up. kid. They don't ride trading the fingers of his left you on this highway.” hand. '• "' ; 8 j- They were loaded with baggage. j C * '' f " flop ‘‘ ' || children, dogs; one car contained - Yeah, plentv of them. You just By 1 goat - in o ” I did get rides, however. Three 8 T noddpd At n'ute next I stood t t he sa Uy °You 3 p o yj The San Francisco skyline from the ferry Terry Donoghue, educated New Yorker, West in search of work. With funds, he found himself drawn in the human jungles of America. In one of a series of articles, he tells his impressions of drifting with an of unemployed. BY TERRY DONOGHUE, 1932, by New York World- Telesram Corporation) WALKED through Fresno. Mexicans, Chinese, Japanese Hindus loitered in the street. face was blistered from wind sun. Thumb up on the edge of town, tried my luck on the highway. Californian bindle stiff, loaded a huge bedroll, walked by. "Give it up, kid. They don't ride on this highway.” Cars of every description passed. were loaded with baggage, dogs; one car contained goat. I did get rides, however. Three me to Monteca. I slept the jail that night. At 11 tne next morning I stood a fork in the road, thirty-three chalk, “Cotton pickers—4o cents a hundred pounds.” It was the only job listed. “What can a fellow make pick ing cotton at that price?” I asked a tall, husky man, puffing away at a black pipe. H e sucked a mouthful of smoke and expelled it before he answered. “If you ever picked cotton, you might make more than a buck. If you didn't, you’ll get yourself around six bits for the day. And board yourself.” I walked out. tt M IMET a thin-cheeked man, an untended brown moustache at tracting the fingers of his left hand. “Has the city got a flophouse?” I asked. “Yeah, plenty of them. You just get in?” I nodded. “I’m stopping at one of them. It just opened; it’s anew one that's being run by the sally. You go down to the main office at Sixth

Two Bulldog Giants / JiHf I|> : Cy Proffitt, all-state center and k. two-year veteran will be shifted nKlPli to guard in. Tony Hinkle's Bull- pf&Brflfe f||||g dog net lineup this year for two . iwwwS good reasons. Proffitt seems to % ' 4 be the only man on the squad who m,' 1 can capably fill ne .Xuition which llllji Tackett had gummed for £he last three years, and the change will make room at center for the lanky. • Gene Demmary, whose six feet' seven-inch stretch will be a valu- ,; AJfIJI able asset in securing the tip-off. Demmary (above/) is working into J||§§|sr the pivot position well and seems Cy Proffitt, all-state center and • two-year veteran will be shifted to guard in. Tony Hinkle’s Bull dog net lineup this year for two good reasons. Proffitt seems to be the only man on the squad who can capably fill the position which Tackett had guarded for the last three years, and the change will make room at center for the lanky. Gene Demmary, whose six feet' seven-inch stretch will be a valu able asset in securing the tip-off. Demmary (above/) is working into the pivot position well and seems able to stay ‘‘within the law” on the three-second rule. The height of this pair is one of the bright spots on the northsiders’ attack. Proffitt is six feet three inch’es tall. Butler opens the sea son Friday night in the field house at 8:30 against the strong Indiana State Teachers quintet which marred Butler’s record last year.

Faces Blue |I|WFr f ’ IPE, V **’*? £*’*“/-. ’ Mggr ■ | ;■ i H •A veteran quintet, four of them members of the Sycamore team which upset the Bulldogs last year, will perform for Indiana State against Butler in the opening tilt of the season for Tony Hinkle’s pastimers at the field house to night. Capt. Blubaum (above) Is a star forward for the Terre Haute collegians and one of the leading

Fought His Way Up Steep Ladder of Fame ten a re fam . .The cf long first in the could their told the visit a else that of by a cap f * * j Four of the Rising Roosevelts—Anna, James, Elliott and Frank | lin, Jr.—had been born before him; and then, in 1916, came j John, who’s pictured below at a very tender age in the arms j of his mother. The next First Lady doesn't seem to have j changed much, but the boy is now more than six feet tall . . . At right are Assistant Secretary of the Navy Franklin Roose velt and his daughter Anna with one of their prize German Shepherd dogs, “Chief of the Mohawk,” which had been a winner in the Washington Kennel Club show . . . Lower right is a snapshot of one of the family-and-fricnd picnics frequently organized by the Roosevelts. * r- _ Four of the Rising Roosevelts—Anna, James, Elliott and Frank- j f~ ' '—■ — John, who’s pictured below at a very tender age in the arms " / fiKtUSS jof his mother. The next First Lady doesn’t seem to have 1 / I j changed much, but the boy is now more than six feet tail ... 11 / S-I"’’^J I At right are Assistant Secretary of the Navy Franklin Roose- / / had perfectly dandy times tossing paper bags full of water from these windows to the sidewalk in -front, them burst with a labies. He crept up behind Anna and tipped her chair over back ward. But the latter are able to pre sent an excellent case for the negative side of the question. all her patience to bring youngsters to open with her views.

Saved by Dog A man who used a ladder in an attempt to gain access to the room of 2-year-old. John R. C. Master Jr. (above), in exclusive Wayne, Pa., was frightened away by the police dog. Police are comparing foot prints found at the base of the ladder used in the abduction of Charles Augustus Lindbergh Jr., believing the intruder was bent

Mother Recalls Original Pranks Played by Franklin D. Roosevelt in Childhood I- .ind Ilicir extensile traxeK the •' ; JPT f. J '?■ UHh <* cltx hate maintained a rloselv * ? J ,/J 1 throw things at [ the tunes he’d dress up like a Park • • • and the next picture, tinued, "I think they’re "very ... h * S evening game of solitaire". In spite of their many different in terests and their extensive travels, the Roosevelts have maintained a rloselv knit home life. What jcoes on within the family eircle is described in this. of a s*r*es of articles about THE RISING ROOSEVELTS. BY PAUL HARRISON NEA Service Writer “TT seems to me that children A nowadays don’t think up so many original pranks as they used to. Why, I remember wher Flanklin had everyone on the place mystified for days when he used to hide on the laundry roof and throw things at people . . . and the times he’d dress up like a ghost and flit around the serv ants quarters . . . and the day he—” Mrs. James Roosevelt, snowy haired and 77, stopped in some thing like confusion. No situation seriously can nonplus that dow ager-aristocrat. But she did think it best to stop telling tales about the next President of the United States. “As for the grandchildren,” she continued, “I think they’re very fine. Not extraordinary, you un derstand, but very fine, indeed. And intelligent, like their parents. "I always said that the reason the Governor was especially well educated was because he was brought up at home, with good tutors, and traveled a great deal. "I have spent much of my life abroad, and my son traveled with me frequently. Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt was educated in Europe, too, you Know, and they’re allow ing their children to travel a great deal. "When Anna and James were 16 and 14 I took them abroad my "Imagine my calling him ‘little Franklin,’ when the boy must; be 6 feet 4 now! After breakast, John and Franklin, go to the stables, John especially, for he's the fondest of horses of any one I ever saw. "Every one comes in for lunch, and afterward they do anything they like. The boys are allowed to use the cars on the place, and they often go up to Barrytown to visit Lyman Delano’s children, Warren, Fred and Bobby. "Then they burst in at teatime at 5, and eat so many sandwiches But they were. Mrs. Roosevelt believed families all too often confine their small-talk and con ferences to wholly material things. None of the youngsters played any musical instruments, though their grandmother recalls that “little Franklin” showed a great deal of talent before he success fully rebelled against his piano lessons. All of them sang, however, and they congregated around pianos at every opportunity. Today, Curtis Dali, Anna’s husband, plays for them whenever he visits the Hyde Mrs. James Roosevelt Cupper left) likes to recall the days when the Governor was a child at Hyde Park . , . and the next picture, one of her favorites, shows Frank lin Roosevelt at the age of 6 with his dog Monk . . . shown above are Franklin Jr. (left), Miss Mar ian Dickermann, business partner of Mrs. Roosevelt; John Roosevelt and his mother as they returned from Europe four years ago. . . . Below is the President-elect at his evening game of solitaire. London, has the best pronuncia tion of all. And the children have chattered it from the time each had his first governess. a a PARTIES, as such, rarely have been given at the Hyde Park house. For one reason, the Roosevelts dislike the deliberate type of “party” formality; and for another, the routine there is rather like a continuous house party anyway. Most of the guests stay for week-ends, and the children’s friends are treated exactly like

MEDAL FOR GOOD DOG—EXILE FOR BAD ONE dl UHL •••■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■l i Sure, dogs are just like people—there are good ones and bad ones. Buddy, the Boston terrier (above) is one of the good ones. When smoke from a fire began filling the home of Jacob and Mrs. Kettler of St. Louis, Buddy barked and pulled the covers from Kettler’s bed. Kettler then saved his wife, their daughter and son-in-law. Buddy is to get the hero medal of the Humane Society of Missouri. Luxy, Los Angeles collie, barked at the moon so long and lustily that neighbors had his master arrested on a nuisance charge. Below,

SHAGGY DOG SAVES SNOWBOUND TRIO wafiJHf W< j I Wamff ' l|& { Wfl|- * MWi My. iPSI ■ ** Wkj ;%&sr M Snowbound for 48 hours in the mountains above San Bernardino, Cal.. Charles A. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fippinger faced death by freezing. But King, their big dog, saved them by the heat of his body.

Police dogs will track down bandits. The Jap are training the dogs for work and here is a bit of the process. The trainer a heavily padded coat he teaches the dog to at and disarm him. (f Wide World Photos Testing her reach. Jean Harlow, alluring lady of the films, is the graceful racket wielder in this bit of sunshine from California.

| OFFERED TO ROOSEVELT AS A PET This prize Norwegian elkhound has been offered to President-Elect Roosevelt by Rex Cole of New York. If the Roosevelt family decides accept the animal, he wall take the place of Ronnie, a dog of the same breed, which has .been the official White House pet for the last four years.

A greeting between dog and master. Leaving for his daily automobile ride, the former Kaiser at the

Hunting, Fishing And Dogs Coolidge’s Favorite Hobbies m*. jgm ... . WnjriSciliß '''SB / Fishing, hunting, trap-shooting and his pet dogs were the hob bies which most interested Calvin Coolidge. With his rod, reel and gun he liked to tramp the woods and wade the streams testing his skill as a sportsman. Here he is in his familiar outdoor garb. In cen ter he is shown with Mrs. and their

k : (ff ; It’s Professor Auguste Piccard, the stratosphere man whose hair raising experiences in a balloon took him farther away from this earth than any other man ever has been. The Belgian scientist is shown as he arrived in New York to begin an American lecture tour. Also, he denied a widely published report that he had pulled the teeth of a neighbor's dog to keep it from biting his children. All

SOCIALITES FIGHT OVER DOG FIGHT L v: mah-fc M? oBBf i mm* 7 "Mrs. Albert S. Gardner, social leader of Winnetka, 111., and a great great-great-granddaughter of President John Adams, has sued her neighbor, Louis H. Northrop, a Chicago banker, for SSOO. Mrs. Gardner alleges Northrop hit her dog, Pal, and killed him. Northrop said he found Pal and his own dog fighting, and forcibly parted them. Pal died. Mrs. Gardner is shown here with her children, Carol and William, the later holding the late Pal.

BUTLER'S supremacy in the Missouri Valley conference cage race is threatened tonight by Washington U. of St. Louis. Don White, former Purdue hardwood hero, brings his Bears to the Fairview fieldhouse tonight to battle Tony Hinkle’s Bulldogs. Butler is leading the valley parade with five triumphs and one setback. Washington forced the Bulldogs into an overtime period at St. Louis last week before the Hoosier five was able to grab a two St. Louis Cagers Test Bulldogs

ifiboK aNook WmEmJ mm S. S. Van Dine A dog by the alluring name of Miss MacTavish has much to do in "The Kennell Murder Case.” Os course, it is the new S. S. Van Dine mystery with Thilo Vance very much in evidence. Published by Scribners. tt a a

i DEFIES BLOCKADE •*./ llliik S \ 4 wfa& $&" One load of milk got through the blockade lines Wisconsin dairy farmers have established in their price strike. Mrs. Kathryn Gens of Liberty, Wis., was stopped as she drove a load of milk to a creamery. Mrs. Gens brandished a pistol, said "sic ’em'’ to her wolf dog—and the milk went through.

Columbus H. 5. Cage Title Hopes Get Early Test in Rivalry Scrap V/ith Shelbyville Frank Newsom, coach; Day, center; Eckleman, forward; Farkheimer, guard; Golden, guard; Mabe, forward; Cooley, guard; Carter, guard; Everroad, guard; Boyd, forward; Cox. forward Bulldogs again are center, is the ace performer of the

Meet the champion airedale. His name is Walnut Chal lenger and he won first prize at the Eastern Dog Club Show at Boston, scoring an upset by defeating Warland Protector, judged the best dog at the big Westminster Kennel Show in New York. Wide World Photos.

1 Doggish styles. Miss Jane Bishop, socially prominent young New Yorker, carries a bag to match her pet's collar and leash at New York's ® AwocUted Pr-eas Photo.

First Dogs of the Land The envy of all dogdom, "MajorJ' President Roosevelt's Gevnian I lice v-dogr, and "Meggie," his Scotch te*rier, are shown talking | with Monte Snyder, the president's eiwuffeaf. th©-di#'teoH»«5 of get iting used to their new White House surroundings. They | wouldn't 1 quoted, but it's- understood found

/ 1 1 Ho Meet the new House pets. the police dog, Meggie, his little wool ly friend, are with Monte ^ White House chauf \ f eui © Wide World K '

Boy Watches Wounded Pet SNIPER FIRES ON YOUNGSTER AND DOG AT PLAY. Teddy Cash and his dog Fritz, which was mysteriously shot in the 4500 block of Ninth street yesterday The bullet narrowly missed Teddy, who was

Society Here Prepares fdr Dog Show Washington society is taking an active part in preparations for the Capital Kennel Club Dog Show, to be held April 21 and 22 in the Auditorium. The show is being sponsored by the Almas Temple of the Shrine and proceeds are to go for that organization's fund for crippled In the layout above. Lady Elizabeth Monson of London is shown in the with her Great Dane, which is a brother of the Prince of Wales' Great from the famous English Send Kennels. This dog, which was exhibited in year's show, will again be on exhibition. Upper left inset: The Boston entered by Miss Helen Tewksbury, Washington debutante. Upper right The famous international champion. Hazel of Fosseway. entry of Miss M. Braun of Pittsburgh. Lower left: Miss Ethel Mae Taylor, debutante of

Scenes following the arrival here yesterday of Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald and his daughter Ishbel. Top President Roosevelt waits on the front steps of the White House to greet the British statesman. Left to right: Mrs Roosevelt. Ishbel MacDonald. Prime Minister MacDonald, the President and his naval aide. Capt. Walter Vemou. Center" The British prime minister talks to the newspaper men in the President's office. Below: Miss Ishbel and Mrs Roosevelt attend the annual dog show of the National Capital Kennel Club. Left to right: Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss MacDonald and

rec in at the ad the Performing for the gallery. A nimbi* poodle dog wows three of his friends how

Declares College Hurlers Hardier Than Big gpr- - _ fey..’.’ 9 iSSiiv. WmWm "Vv |h| ... Wmmi ... Fred Mitchell. Harvard’s veteran diamond mentor, i* shown above with a pair of the east's out ita .dinf college pitchers. The ac tion shot is of Bob McNamara, New York University’s great all round athlete and "iron man," who has been virtually unbeatable for three seasons. Lower right is Joh.my Broaca. Yale’s bespect acled ace, who last year almost s nglehanded pitched the Bulldogs

Queen of Trail PROWESS AS DOG MIISHEE HELPS WIN TITLE. Characterized as one of the best dog in Alaska, Jane Sexton Jones elected "Queen of the Trail" by the of Alaska. She is the daugh of the United States marshal at —A. P. Photo..

The First Lady serves "hot dogs" that are really hot. Mrs. Roosevelt is shown roasting them at a beach party at Campo

WASHINGTON. D. C., JULY 9, 1933, The commander in chief comet aboard. President Roosevelt is greeted by Capt John Smeallie as he boards the Indianapolis, the speedy new cruiser on which he returned from his vacation cruise to The First Lady serves "hot dogs" that are really hot. Mrs. Roosevelt is shown roasting them at a beach party at Campo bello Island. CWlde World Photos. Col. Roscoe Turner (left), winner, and Jim rner\ Km. > mie Wedell, runner-up, smile wearily after breaking the ea*t-to west record in the transcontinental speed dash of the National " TUcea. AwKiatedPran] A fair breeze and de:ks awash. Trim sail ing craft make a sight for a sailor's eye as they race over Long Island Sound, off Larchmont, M v - © Associated Press Photo. Makes her bow at court. Mist Betty Nut hall, English tennis star, leaving her London hotd for Buckingham Palace, where she was presented to the King and Queen at the last court of the year. ® A*octat®d Pre«« Pboto.

l \ Joan Crawford prefers the heroic size in dogs. Here she is dressed for a hike with her St. Bernard to go <&mn*ja' AT LAST—An Artistic. Faln law remanent rnllriai n« taltnrift U retain its na , tnral beaat*.

Quick lunch. Sally Eilers, screen star, bites smilingly into a hot dog contributed by a friend as she basks on the sands of the beach casino at the Westchester Country Club, Rye, N. Y. ® A»ocl*t«d Pre* Photo.

IT’S DOGGY You can look "doggy" as like in one of this summer's frocks, of Colony cord, anew sup ple twill made of Acele. This has a neat hip yoke, with pleats for fullness in the skirt then sports a trim little

Bulldog, Is Loyal, Kindly Despite Ferocious Looks

Lucky Dog at Chicago’s World’s Fair 8 a] % : v 'jig SK ggjfl F v I / Ij E . f \ V \ Jg $ n, 8U t' II i w h des§ aflfjr ff y vf - * ** p m I I nm ■ ■ If ' 1 Si I SI ® p Ml. Mm gjBXHX Tv ’ XBB : ; SKJfISSB JBLhHP “These days are certainly ’dog days* when there is company like thwT says the Victor Talk ing Dog in dm RCA-Vktor eshibtt in the Radio and Bedding at the Chicago ttl tl*- 4 r.nttira nnr■ mm * -•-* WwWI riir— n vCftTtt* Jr Of ITOfTMB JlllTiaw Raleigh (left) is whistling mto the dog’s amen phone to aaka him talk to her, wbdi Larik Bredis (kft> and Dorothy Morgan fasten.

AERIAL DOG HERE FRIDAY Bros, show has a featured per

Early Birds; at Griffith Stadium Today Hot dog and coffee merchants did a big business from the early morning hours until today's world series game

Why Women Worry By W. E. Hill (Copyright: 1933: By The Chicago Tribune Syndicate.) The elderly relative whoiwrie^J over the young girl* of today and ^ the terrible pitfall*. (Aunt Nellie is warning Niece Helen not to (O1^ near cocktails or nudist camps.) Ladies who are unused to pet dogs are given to worrying lest said live stock jump up ^ on them, give them fleas and bite little pieces out of them. \ - “Toto teems unusu ally bright, doctor, but he reacts so strangely w w- •• Maw ■ • ^ The wedding invita - tion and the attendant T" worry over a present. I seeing that they prob | ably aspect one. | • A hustAnd may lose his boyish figure, become a victim to chronic gastritis or break a hip and the little wife will be calm and unruffled. But when the /hairs start thinning on his scalp “ she will worry herself sick. -\ A M / | A nervous girl waiting her I - turn at the dental parlors I ■ will invariably surt wor-1 * tying over her in-laws, 1 their meannesses, their * s encroachments. (This sweet girl is wondering if /it wouldn't be a good plan to move into a smaller apartment. Then her ma in-law couldn’t come and settle down for long visits. Blondes are always looking ahead to the day when their Dresden china beauty will be just a sweet memory. They worry a lot over puffy places under the eyes and crowsieet. I I The girl who can't sleep goes in

© Amoctoted Press Photo. A flying bundle of fur. Look closely and you’ll see it’s a sheepdog, who seems to be getting a cheer from his comrades as he breaks the broad jump reeord at the Pastorale Kinnels. near Chigwell. England. ®a^«OPWPh*»

‘DOG TROT - MARATHON WABBLES ON AND ON ■ '' " " '* S', ■HHOPsH Beatrice Udseth. Minneapolis, pauses in a rest period at the “Walka thon” to have her feet massaged. Nineteen couples and three soloists still tramped around the in closure at the state fairgrounds as the "Walkathon” passed the 500-hour mark today. During the week-end Helen Forrest, Detroit, was forced to with draw from the contest because of fatigue. E. J. Barker, secretary of the Indiana board of agriculture, stated look after the contestants and

EN ROUTE TO NICARAGUA * >% Mr. Arthur Bliss Lane, recently appointed American Minister to Nicaragua, | and Mrs. Lane and their prire-winnlng police dog. In their appartment at the : with of the

FIREMEN MOURN LOSS OF DOG MASCOT $/ '■‘.ft w- %■ In foreground, Ed Springer and Brownie, mascot dog of Engine House 2. In rear, left to right, Dan Green. William Larsh, Earl Plum Lieutenant Ed

A New Playmate for 'Buzzie' I A piping new bark swells the cho j rus in Dogdom's Hall of Fame and "Buzzic'' Dall, 3-year-old grand f son of President Ttoosevelt, has a new pet. The all-white thorough bred collie, 2 months old, shown 1 above, has been shipped from a Bucyrus, Ohio, dog farm to the shown

j j j j : j | j i I I I j j Helen ‘Recoups,’ Pines for Play Strength and tennis ambitions are coming hack to Helen Wills Moody Leaving the hos pital in San Francisco where she had been confined since de faulting the national title to Helen Jacobs. Mrs Moody now takes daily walks She is shown here with one of her dogs, as she steps out for exercise *T‘l! play tennis again and try fo win ” she declares.

be ready, but not the trousers. of lamb. Dog Earns Magician Fame “SCRAPS” PROVES GENIUS RETRIEVING LOST BALLS. Just a friendly argument between "Scraps” and Park Policeman John Mason over one of the many lost balls retrieved by the clever dog In Hill Park. "Scrape," a great favorite with the children at the park, does his act

Animals Are Hazen’s Hobby NEW COMMISSIONER DEVOTED TO HORSES AND DOGS. ___ ... — The new Commissioner with two of his famous hounds, prepared for a fox hunting expedition over Virginia fields. He has been interested in horses and fox hunting since his boyhood days. —Photo by Bachrach.

SLED DRIVER, HUSKIES VISIT CITY IT i ' Slim Williams, trail blazer from Alaska and jack-of-all-trades, is shown with some of his husky dogs which have traveled over snow trails and highways pulling a mushing sled from Copper Center, Alaska. Slim Williams is en route to Washington where he will confer with President Roosevelt concerning the proposed international highway from Alaska to World's fair visitors will recall

Wife of Acting Treasury Head Has Had Diversified Mrs. Henry G. Morgenthau, jr., and her pet dog, Tim.

j i | j ( | j j j i j { : j Army Family Joins Marines THREE BOYS ENLIST IN “DEVIL DOGS” HERE. AT THE Marine Corps recruiting station in the old Land Office Building at Seventh and E streets, a trio of boys from the same family Thursday. Sergt. Julian M. Ashley, recruiting sergeant, signed them up and sent them on their way that night to the Marine Corps Station at Parris Island. S. C. They are: Charles Albert Mark ham, 21, a graduate of Western High School; Dudley C. Grafton, 18, who had two years of high school at Vivian. La., and Edwin P. Grafton, 19, who grad uated from Vivian High School. Young Markham and the Graftons are brothers. Maj. and Mrs. Markham live at 2002 P street. In the picture, left to right, are; Young Markham, Edwin Grafton,

Likes trousers and dogs. Anna Sten, the Russian film actress who is soon to be launched upon an expectant public after a year of studying English, is shown at Palm Springs, Calif., resting between toil on her first picture. Her beauty ® Associated Press Photo

featured of this white gown that W i e c k her screen ' / £ A. P. Photo./ Hello, little fellow! Sonny, a chesty bull pup, meets Laddy Boy, a toy fox terrier, at a Seattle, Wash., dog •how. And <h« toy dog Mom. .

Governor Finds Dog *- -** v <•»* «•** A Adolph Gioio, 11, of Jersey City lost his pal, “Bex," German shep ard dog. He wrote asking Governor Moore to help him find his pet. The Governor took a hand, state police went cn the trail, and now Bex is Jsorae again-/

The ice was great! Jo sephine West (left) and Jean Small were among the many youngsters who enjoyed the Reflecting Pool skating ? Star Staff ph0,° .a ■ It! / After the deluge in \ / the Los Angeles area. ' / Cars are buried deep in I washed-down mud and \ debris in a parking area \ on the outskirts of the r “7 Sixty candles. For mer Gov. Alfred E. Smith lights up a big cake by way of cele brating his 60th birth day anniversary. < Associated Press Photo. Columbia upsets Stanford in the Rose Bowl battle at Pasa dena. Bobby Grayson. Stanford streak, carrying the ball for one of his long gains, which failed to save his team from a 7-to-0 defeat by the under-dog Easterners. ® wide World Photo*. _oT6 At the Woodrow Wilson memorial dinner. Standing between Associate Justice Pierce Butler of the Supreme Court and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. Gen. John J. Pershing is greeting the widow of the wartime President at the distinguished gathering here which was addressed by President Roosevelt. wide World Photos. V skating rink by the re- j \cent cold snap. / J -' Back to earth. And it never felt »o good to Mrs. Prances Marsalis (left) and Helen Richey just after landing from their record endurance flight for women of 237 hours above Miami. Fla. ® A. P. Photo.

| | • , , i j } j I i Rv 'Rabies' Kiss'! Death by rabies perils Mrs. H. W. Lewers. above, and her mother, Mrs. C. E. Ross, below, because they stole into a Memphis, Tenn.. hospital isolation ward and kissed a dying man farewell. Pasteur treatments are being given the women, daughter and wife of C. E. Ross, victim of a stray dog's bite, in an effort to ward off the dread affliction.

ME AND MY DOG! The first thing Dorothy Wieck wanted when she landed in was a dog! And here's the one the Continental star selected—a oughbred Sealyham terrier—a grand pup who now tags around newest star. Miss Wieck makes her first appearance

Find the Fox! He’s up on that high limb of the center Pme A as these Pinehurst, N. C.. hunters debate his fate—and the dogs await developments. The hard-pressed quarry made his seem climb during the New Year day hunt there. Hardy man of bergs in the George Ashoo from Y Circular style in hotels. This archi tectural novelty has just been completed at Sestrieres, in the Italian Alps. £ Wide World Photos V

Gracie Allen gets a shock. When the radio and film comedienne stepped on the scales out in Hollywood the other day, Rang-Tang-Tang, movie dog, pulled a mean one on her—putting a heavy paw on the scales when Gracie ® Associated Preis Photo,

Head of “Seeing Eye” Reveals How Dogs Save Lives of Blind Mrs. Harrison Eustis, president of the Seeing Eye, with three of the German shepherd dogs which are educated to act as guides for the blind. —

LORNELL SPICY BIT of Halleston, a female wire-haired fox terrier entered by the Halleston Kennels of Chappaqua, N. Y., was adjudged the best dog in the annual Westminster Kennel Club show in New York. The new queen of the dog world was imported from England last year by Stanley Halle. —A. P. Photo.

■ ■ ■ —— ... —■ ■■ ■■ Aristocrats of dogdom. Life is just one blue rib bon after another for these little Sealyhams, owned by

TERRIER ‘DOGNAPED’ FOR SSOO RANSOM •" First “dognaping” case in dogdom’s high society was that of “Kid Boots Ace,” held for SSOO ransom after his "abduction” from a crowded Chicago hotel lobby. He is pictured with Miss Gertrude Koenig, just before he was stolen, after winning the grand prize of the Western Boston Terrier Club show. "He isn’t worth a nickel, but I wouldn't take SIO,OOO for him,” said Louis Rudginsky, his owner, of Winthrop,

j I 1 • j j i ! j Terrier “Dognaped” for First “dognaplng" case In dogdom’s high society was that of “Kid Boots Ace,’* held for SSOO ransom after his “abduction” from a crowded Chicago hotel lobby. Ho is pictured with Miss Gertrude Koenig. Just before he was stolen, after winning the grand prize of the Western Boston Terrier club show, "lie isn’t worth a nickel, but 1 wouldn't take SIO,OOO for him,’* said Louis Rudginsky, his

Terrier "Dognaped" for Ransom First "dognaping" case in dogdom's high society was that of Boots Aee," held for $500 ransom after his '"abduction'' from crowded Chicago hotel lobby. He is pictured with Miss Koenig, just before he was stolen, after winning the grand prize Terrier club show. "He isn't worth a

Indicted WOMAN NAMED AS ‘BRAINS’ OF KIDNAP RING. MRS. NELLIE TIPTON MUENCH, Wife of a St. Louis physician, pianist of ability, and a fancier of chow dogs, who has been indicted at St. Louis, Mo., as the "bains'' of the 1931 kid naping of Dr. Isaac D. Kelley. The doctor was freed uninjured, and with out payment of ransom.—A. P. Photo.

Dog Show Set for April 13-14 NOTED WRITERS AMONG EXHIBITORS WHO HAVE FILED ENTRIES. Mrs. John Dwight Kendall, 3314 Cathedral avenue, and her English bulldog, Bunky, which she has en tered in the fifth annual National Capital Kennel Show. —Harria-Ewing Photo. are nearing completion , terriers, St. Bernards, toy poodles.

Famous Author and Dogs Albert Payson Terhune. famous author, and several collies from his kennels. Mr. Terhune will have several entries in the fifth annual National Capital Kennel Club show to be held April 13 and 14 at the Washington

Figures in Bandit Killing — ■■ii.. ... i— —- - ■-- -- - » Top. left to right: Foliceman Watson Salkeld. who shot and killed a colored bandit during a Ailing station hdld-up early yesterday, and Clifford Young, the slain robber. Center: Elmer J. i Bulldog i Sweeney, Arthur t Moon i Mullen and William F. Lowery, other members of the bandit gang, who were captured by Salkeld and other officers.

PROMINENT IN YOUNGER SET Left: Miss Mary Virginia William*, with her chow dog, Cho Cho, which has been entered In the Kennel Club show April 13 and 14. Miss Williams. & student at the Bennett 8chool, at Millbrook*on Is spending the Spring holidays with her mother, Mrs. Harrison Williams, In her home In Chevy — Bachrach Right: Miss Barbara Crlm. daughter of Mrs. John W. H. Crim of New York, who came to Washington for Saturday of Miss Mary Dwight, daughter of Mrs. John Henry Dwight. —Underwood Center: Miss Ellse McKellar. daughter of Mr. Don W. McKellar of Memphis, Tenn.. who spent her the Marjorie Webster School with her uncle, Senator Kenneth McKellar of Tennessee. —Underwood

Dog Show Head Enters Pets Joseph O’Hare, president of the National Capital Kennel Club, with his prize-winning Boston terriers. Champion Pinkies Mary Ann and Ivan Buddie, which are entered in the club’s JUth annual show, April 13 and 14, at the

Six-year-old Virginia Lee Cusick. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. of 1452 Juniper street, is certain her “Scottie” will trot off with a in one of the children's classes at the dog show Friday and Saturday, her parents have suggested she enter another dog. Pedigree or no Virginia Lee knows “Scottie" is one of the best, what with guiding to and from kindergarten each day and being the finest of pals. The dog

Soon Tires of “Civilization” BOY RETURNS TO WILDERNESS AND HIS DOG. AFTER growing up in the Northwest Canadian woods. Jack Morgan (right). 17, returned to civilization, where he had his first view of automobiles and electric lights. The youth said his father took him as a baby to the wilderness, where three trappers were the only per sons he knew. The elder Morgan was shot from ambush last Decem ber and Jack went to San Jose. Calif., where he is shown as he visited at the home of FYank McLellan (left). The call of the wilderness, however, too strong, and the boy vanished, leaving notes saying he was lone some for his dog and that "this new life has got me down.” —A. P. Photo.

| I Klondike of Nome, Sled Dog, To Be Entered in Show Here Jean Dempster with Klondike of Nome.

I - I 1 | ■ | ; i 1 Some Contrasts at the Dog Show ( 1 If you prefer a small dog of a large breed the fanciers can provide him, ! given time. Here are some of the contrasts at the dog show which closed last night. Upper left: Shetland Collie. Champion Tillford Tulla, owned by Mrs William F. Dreer; Albert Payson Terhune's Gallant Rogue. Upper j right: Minature Schnauser Cuno of Wallaton, owned by Mrs. Richard A. Kearns, and Anni V. D. Lautermundung, owned by Mrs. H. L. Woehing. —— WOLFHOUND WINS DOG SHOW HONOR Louis J. Murr Entry Pre sented Award by Mrs. Dali, President’s Daughter. The most successful show In the history of the National Capital Kennel j Club closed last night at the Wash- | ington Auditorium, when Mrs. Anna j Roosevelt Dali, daughter of President Roosevelt bestowed the award for best dog in the show upon Vigow of Romanoff, a 14-months-old novice Russian wolfhound. More than 1,000 dogs were entered The winning dog was shown by Louis J. Murr, owner of O’Valley

Dog's Sentence To Death Fought Life or death for Pal o' Crags man, famed Aireda'e, rested with, trustees of the estate of Mrs. R. J. Parker, wealthy Topeka, Kan., woman, who ordered that her prize pet be chloroformed after her death, to: save him from any unkind master. Dog lovers ral lied to defense of the dog, shown here with his mistress shortly be fore her death.

Revivals FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH. EVANGELIST J. W. KRAMER. Revival services will be held at Filth Baptist Church lor two weeks beginning Monday under the direction of Evangelist James W. (Big Jim) Kramer and his tenor singer. Sin clair. Dr. James E. Briggs, the pas tor, will preside. Services will be held nightly. There will be lour services on Sunday. The subjects riext week are: Mon day, "If I Had a Million"; Tuesday, "Busiest Corner in the World—What of It?”; Wednesday, "Honest-to-God Folks”; Thursday. "The Underdog in the Fight,” and Friday, "Are You OMIntr th, tiling TJo iroa ,70 9 ”

POPULAR MATRONS IN THE NEWS OF THE DAY Upper left: Mrs. Cordon Lindsay Luke, with her daughters Hester Ann and Nancy Mills, who are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles LeFevre. —Hessler-Henderson Photo. Upper right: Mrs. Francis Whitten who entertains frequently in her home on Massachusetts avenue. —Hessler-Henderson Photo. Lower: Mme. Nano, wife of the counselor of the Rumanian legation, who will leave with Mr. Nano tomor row for New York preparatory to sail ing Saturday for the former's new post at the foreign office in Bucharest. She is pictured with her dog Smutty. —Underwood Photo. marquees loaned by Woodward & Lothrop and dainty menu cards. Mrs. Heustis, widow of Dr. Walter Clarksburg. They left today for Bal timore. Capt. Joseph P. McCrink enter tained members of his command, with their families, at his residence, in Woodley Park, In commemoration of the Battle of Manila Bay, May 1, 1898, Spanish War. Gray Ladies’ Combine Cards, Tea, Fashion Show. Mrs. Eldridge Jordan will have charge of the fashion show at benefit which the Gray Ladles of Volunteer Service of the Red will give at Walter Reed Hospital Fri day, May 8. as an observance of the sixteenth year of their service and a benefit lor the memorial fund. Former Representative John

! I | i Blossoms Enhance Beauty of Silver Star Home NEW VIEW OF MODEL DWELLING ON PUBLIC EXHIBITION IN SPRING VALLEY. The dogwoods are in bloom around The Star's model ho me at 4944 Quebec street. Spring Valley. The house which i carries out the early American motif of the Pennsylvania farm house enters its third •week of exhibition tomorrow, j I

. Barks From Dogdom _BY R. R. TAYNTON_ I—-1 Champion Glenardin Dusky Ruth.

OH, DEER! . . - • ' ' 1 ir, 1 have horse, dog, turtle and automobile races, and now Wjlber Tinun of Oakland, (,'alit., offers deer racing to the thrill seekers. Timm lias been training young rrnixon on the boot' on an improvised track! He is shown working his charges a m . u... *,< .1,' f—'—~

, j Office Dog Quits on Time PLUTIE NO CLOCK-WATCHEK, BUT KNOWS WHEN TO KNOCK OFF. THIS 9-year-old Boston bull has come to work in The Star Building with her master every week day,,since she was a tiny puppy. Plutie's owner is C. V. Sylveria, district manager of the Florida Citrus Ex change. Plutie spends the day superintending the office work and no one has to tell her when 4 o'clock arrives. She is the first one to the door, after saying good-by to the office force, and becomes impatient when her master works overtime. Plutie is always the first one oft of the elevator when it arrives at her floor and sniffs with polite disapproval when the eleva

View from the deck of the Jacob Kuppert in the brat stage of the landing operations at the ice barrier. Men. dogs, tractors and a plane dot the great ice field that had to be crossed, with its perilous crevasses, to reach Little America.

gfef 1934. ~~~i The second Bytd Antarctic Expedition unloads at the great Ross Ice Barrier. One I of the first received pictures of the difficult landing operations shows the Pilgrim mono plane being swung onto the ice from the Jacob Ruppert. which Carried Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd and his party of explorers'to the Bay of Whales. " All photos copyright Byrd Antarctic Expedition from Wide World. r- »■“ -t. ■ A dog sled sets out with supplies for Little America. The old camp of the first expedition, where the men have dug in for the long Antarctic Winter, was found almost intact. .....m—=as=-l 1 Rear Admiral Byrd leaving the Jacob Ruppert ; With Harold June (left), pilot, and other members of jfl the crew for the first exploration (tight in the Condor Mj plane from the ice barrier. fl

r- »■“ -t. ■ A dog sled sets out with supplies for Little America. The old camp of the first expedition, where the men have dug in for the long Antarctic Winter, was found almost intact. .....m—=as=-l Rear Admiral Byrd leaving the Jacob With Harold June (left), pilot, and other members the crew for the first exploration (tight in the plane from the ice barrier.

Law of the wild. A mountain lion springs silently to the kill as two deer slake their thirst at night. This grim but remarkable wild life snapshot comes from Sequoia Nationa' Park, California. Wide World Photos Canines have their day at Madison. N. J. This shows the judg ing of setters in the Mcrris-Essex Kennel Club's big show, in which more than 2,800 dogs competed for rib bons and cups. Associated Press Photo. A PROUD INDIAN GRANDMOTHER INTRODUCED HER DAUGHTER'S TWIN PAPOOSES. And Grandma Morriseau can be excused a bit of pride as she displays these promising young sons of the Ojibway Tribe, habitants of the famed Nipigon River region of Ontario’s great North country. Their first ambition when they leave those “Tau-ka-mas,” snug cradle boards, will be to grow up as stalwart guides of their famous fishing and hunting country as their grand-daddy, who tells tales of guiding “Teddy’’ Roosevelt, the Prince of Wales and many other sport-loving notables. They start life with some distinction, for Indian twins are a rarity. Photo by John Kabel.

_ 4, a I BARKS FROM DOGDOM __BY R. R. TAYNTON_

Capture Grisons for Zoo EXPLORERS BRING WEASEL-LIKE ANIMALS FROM BRAZIL. MR AND MRS. WILLIAM LAVARRE brought a pair of grlsons for the Washington Zoo when they arrived in New York yesterday, after a year’s exploration of the jungles of British Guiana and Brazil, ac cording to the Associated Press. Mr. Lavarre said he was Inclined to believe the little captives were a throw-back with jaguar-dog-badger-marten antecedents and would send them to the local zoo for identification. Dr. William M. Mann, director of the zoo, had two names for them—the grison or the huron, from a family of weasel-like South American carnivore. Mr. Lavarre. w-ho has made to South I

- BARKS FROM DOGDOM BY R. E. T*WTnv If

BARKS FROM DOGDOM BY R. R. TAYNTON FYREE.

BARKS FROM DOGDOM BT K. K. TtvwfftM

First Lady at World's Fair J MRS ROOSEVELT SHOWS INTEREST IN ALASKAN DOG TEAM. MRS ROOSEVELT pictured u she made her announced visit to the Alaskan exhibit at the World's Fair see Slim Williams with his Eskimo dog team which he drove to the lair from Alaska. Mrs. Roosevelt shown petting one of the dogs. —Wide World _ _ — -—■ - ■ .... - ■

MEMBERS OF YOUNGER SET WITH THEIR FAVORITE PETS Upper: Miss Dorothy Gould Fowler, popular daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Fowler, with her Pekinese dogs, Ko-Ko and Pooh-Bah —Harris-Ewing Photo. Lower: Miss Jean Kirkwood, with her Scottie Malcolm. Miss is the of Mr.

Dog Once Dead Still Is Alive ^Scientists may scoff to their hearts' content, but Lazarus IV is • alive and appears to know what it-'s all about, as he sits here with his master, Dr. Robert E. Cornkh, who brought the animal back from the dead in a sensa tional California experiment, two months ago. The dog's brsin is