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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1928)
Ths Key Ossocar Statesman1, Esiesa OreffMsEatiaftai Uon&ij, OdolltTf, 291$ I Mews of tike World Today TWoMgli . the Qwaerss Eye ' Y4 V i 4 - ' A BUM BOAT IS MADE STILL WETTER when New York's crack fire-fighting craft, the John Purroy MitcheL in the foreground, demonstrates its flame ex tinguishing ability on the Halycon, a captured rum runner, on the EaVt river. New York City. - : -J .1 'X- I i r , ... 7 1- ..,rtvA-.v-"'.-.'.-..v?A.j s C C U if In." Is 1 . NAPOLEON'S LAST STAND on French soU is marked by a monument which has just been unveiled on the Island of Abe, off the west coast of France. It was here that the famous general embarked on the British ship, BeUerophon, in 1815, to start on his voyage to exile on St. Helena. THE, HORSE FAMILY MAY BE DOWN but it's cer tainly not out as yet, for hone shows still play a big part on the programs of the social elite. Above is Mrs. Carl H. Hanna driving her team off the field in the Fair horse show at Brockton. Mass., after winning first prize in the "Pair Ponies" class. y" . X jr..:'- .'1 'T-L-v iE-1" 1 V' -1 . ' -5: 3 3 iT,-' b '1 V.!- NEW YORK MADE MERRY when Mae West's show, "Pleasure Man," was raided by police and members of the cast were carted off in patrol wagons in their stage attire. The crowd, a view of which is shown here, gathered around the theater and cheered the partially clad Broadway entertainers as they were escorted from the playhouse. - " 'J I X;K1iii.iiiiU. j iMSiHHiiil yi. W U iMl nil i iw-- - V:ViS' ..... ...... i 11111 r-if irirf-f" fiMdito m ifjnti' !- s ' s k i . -ir v.vv.v. I HERE They are, FOLKS one of 'em is go ing to sit in the White House pretty soon. At ex treme left is an amusing caricature of Herb Hoov er, the G. 0. P. possibility, and left is Al Smith, the Democratic favorite, as they look to Senor Hidal go, talented young Mexi can artist. The figures are-done jn. wax.. I 1 I 4 id i J L 4X 1 V REAL TEAMWORK between these two accounts for their brilliant work on the polo field. Above is Jack Nelson, captain of the Argentine team, and his trusty steed from South America. 4wc y . -11 C'A rivV. t j r-v 1 1 ' If WAR AND PEACE contrasted in Germany. Photo shows a unit of the German reichswehr defending tranquil crossroads daring maneuvers of the republic's national guard. V j,. .iniiiiiato 1 I i LIKE A GHOST FROM THE PAST this eld canal boat, which hasn't seen service for years, plied the streets of Cincinnati. 0 behiad a pair of husky mules during the dedication program of a new thoroughfare. ' Characters of an almost forgotten age manned the craft during the display. - " WITri A NEW J6B AND A NEW HOBBY, Hilda Eisner, ol Vienna, Austria, appears to be more popular "than ever. Hilda has forsaken dancing and the stage for the cinema, and instead of going in for collecting pearls as she was wont to do, now has a hankerinr for diamonds' such as the bandeau she is shown wearing here. V , 4 -v WHEREVER HE GOES, the Prince of Wales creates a stir.. Here we see the future mon arch of Great Britain during his trip In Africa, arriving at the railway station at Cairo, Egypt Copyright, 192$, bj Central Press Association,' Inc. Here's one more of the New Oregon miss an issue for new features will Statesman's brilliant features. Don't y appear from day to dayi Placeydur order now to assure delivery of the big. Sunday Statesman. 1 I 3